http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fddc264ada39fff96c01e5351ff1e62f.pdf a2d2a4fb04a97f194219c145933f10fd PDF Text Text ·10 ~ The u.Jy Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, . .. Friday, Nov . l5,1974 . Three hurt in co~sion . ' I Wieners at end RACINE - The Southern High School· marching band topped its foo\ball season with a hayride an'd wiener roast last Saturday wh en gifts were presented to J oy Bigler, band instructor. Friday night during half· time activities of the Southern Caldwell clash two senior band members were honored. They were Howard Black, tuba player, son of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Black, Syracuse, and David Smith, tim-tom player, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Siracuse. Three persons were injured ning In Meigs unty on County In a collision at 5:10 p.m. Rd, ~. three te ths of a mile Thursday on Rt. 160, eight east of Rt. 7. 'J'I!e ' patrol said ~<onths of a mile south of Rt. 35. Dale A. Clonch.' 2:l Middleport, The Gallia-Meigs Post State lostconiJ"ol ofhls'c~\hich ran Highway Patrol said an auto off the road striki a power driven by Okey H. Henry, 78, pole . There was oderate Gallipolis, struck the rear of a damage to Clonch's car . · car operated by Betty J . A deer was killed when Barnett, 32, of Gallipolis. struck by a car at 1:35 p.m. Mrs. Barnett suffered a back Thursday on Rt. 124, seven injury and her five year old t<onths of a mtle south of Rt. 35. son, Eric, had a fractured arm. The animal ran into the path of Henry, who suffered a head a car driven by Harley E. laceration , was charged with McD<lnald, 34, of Pomeroy . failure to stop ·within assured clear distance. No one was cited in a single car accident Thursday mor- One fin • ed ' 4 ROOF COAT 5 Gal. '2295 BAUM'S TRUE VAWE STORE 985-3301 Chester, o. MEIGS THEATRE Tonighi-Sat.-Sun. November 15·16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS One defendant was fined and four others forfei!<od bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E;. Smith Thursday night. Sherry Hutton , Pomeroy , was fined $10 and costs on a conviction of disorderly manner and $10 and costs for assault. Eddie Glover, Sharon, W. Va., forfeited a $250 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; motorcyclist Michael Caton, Vinton , forfeited a $30 bond for not wearing protectlve.,yeglasses ; Lee PeUing, no address listed, forfeited a $100 bond posted for assault, and $50 for disturbing the peace ; Melanie Walters, Middleport, forfeited her $50 bond for disturbing the peace and one of $30 for intoxication. (\ E-R UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call: at 3 p.m. Thursday for Fred Roush, Rt. 1, Racine. A medical patient, Roush was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Wednesday, the squad was called to the home of Mrs. Katie Roush in Racine . Mrs. Roush was dead upon the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home by the squad. Our Drive-in Banking keeps you The service is super fast. · Accurate. Efficient. Friendly ... but no dilly-dally. pomeroy rutland A.OWERS pomeroy national bank For All uccaSIOIIs We Wire Flowers· Everywhere the bank of the century established 1872 992-2039 Pomeroy Rower Sho~ - Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. m- 203 ~ Ph. 992-57., brnexldOorneighbur•. It's The Entertainment SPOT Inn Place Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Vickie Gaul!, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johnny Donohue and daughter, Henderson; Mrs. . William Harbor and son , Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Paul Chadwell , Middleport; Doddee Foran , Point Pleasant; Homer . Hill, Sr., New Haven; Jimmie Atkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Sneed, Mt. Alto; Sylvia Harper, Kerr; Joe Hammack, Point Pleasant. assured over other senators. freshmen Metzenbaum said during a news conference that he had polled other senators who are not ret1:lllllng next year and learned · there was a "resentment" among them to suggestions of helping a new senator gain a seniority edge. "But I'm willing to discuss this with Glenn," said Metzenbaum. · " I' ve been known to cbaoge my mind." DRIVER CITED .lames R. Hill, 41, Rt. 2 Racine, was cited for failure to maintain WELL, MAVBE WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, I>-Ohio, indleated Thursday that as of right now he would not resign his Senate seat early to give Sen.-eleet John Glenn a seniority advantage clear distance followin g a chain reaction traffic mishap on Eastern Ave in Gallipolis ~i>.=.:.:;;:::~::-:.:::m:-;::::;:::;;':!--&:?m::'*'-'!ili-; Thursday morniilg. He drove a car that hit the rear end of another operated by Carol J . Borden, 28, Rt. I Vinton, which hit the rear end of another operated by Glenn H. Adkins, 42, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, which hit the rear end of still another owned by Charles E. Cottrill, 60, of Pt . Pleasant. Four. persons had minor injuries. DINNER SET RACINE - Racine Grange will hold il.>! annual Thanks-. giving dinner Saturday, Nov . 23 at 6:30p.m. Members are to bring covered dish, table service and gifts for patienl.>! at Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. There will also be an auction. TO PLAY SOONERS COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP! ) Athletic officials at Ohio State University announced Thursday the Buckeyes would play Oklahoma during the 1983 football season. The game will be the Buckeyes' lith of the season and will be played Sept. 17 at Norman, Okla . Ohio State meel.>! the Sooners for the first time during the 1977 season. That game will be played at Columbus. TALKS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UPI) -A law mandating Ohio nursing homes to install sprinkler systems before Jan. I wiU be dlacussed at a meeting here Monday, Assistant Ohio House Minority Leader Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, said Thursday. TALKS BREAK OFF One-baH of the state's 1,200 CLEVELAND (UPI) nursing homes wiU oot ·be' able Talks broke off Thursday night to meet 'the deadline for inin the dispute between the stalling sprinklers, Murdock striking Newspaper Guild and estimated. aeveland's two major daily newspapers, neither of which has publisbed for a week. PHELAN DIES HONOLULU (UPI) - James Phelan, 81, who was the head DIVORCE GRANTED football coach at the University Sharon L. Kuhn, Middleport, has been granted a divorce in of Washington 193(1.1941 and a Meigs County Cormrion Pleas player at Notre Dame under Court from · Charles W. Kuhn, Knute Rockne from 1915 Middleport, on charges of through 1917, died at Queen's gross neglect of duty and ex- Medleal Center Thursday. treme cruelty. Bend Area East TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 . Fida .,Authorized dealer for Zenith - Gibson - Hardwick - Kit- chen Aid · Litton I Microwave OVen). Also I nour . T. V. & Appf~ance Ga5 Selliee • AND THE HALLMARKS ' Phone 985-3307 Chester, Ohio The .Meigs In~ Ph il a X·Jxnvl 14 ~ 10 10 B 11 4 10 0 0 0 0 419 41>7 491 258 .x ~team disbanded ~ Thursday's ResuH · Florida 27 Southern Cal 24 . OFFICE HOURS9:Jului2; 2 TOS .!CLOSE AT .NOON ON ;rHUR.SJ _; EAS1 COURT ST., . . POMEROY. . , ' ' I ( ,., ' TOEATTURKEY Drew Webster Post 39, of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday, Nov. 19. Dinner will he served at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be on time. ::..C;,!p'e,~f'i.;:. m TOKYO - CHIAO KUAN·HUA, CLOSE confidant of Premier Chou En~al and architeCt of tJ. S. - Sino rapproclnnent, took over today as Cl!lna's foreign rniniJter, reports from Peking said. Japan's Kyodo News Agency said Chiao, tlie ·vice foreign minister, replaced Chi Peng.fel in what \he.llllnese government described as a ' 'routine reshuffle." Kyodo, in a dispatch from Peking, said the appointment of 68-year-old protege of Cl!ou to head Ollna's diPlomatic corps became effective today. Chiao has been the premier's chief adviser on a foreign poUcy that saw former President Richard M. Nixon visit Peking in 1972 after more than a decade of antagorifsm between China and the United States. ., PLAY FAMILY ' ., TTP .TOWER B!'ld ~ CAR SET ' ' . .. $}299: Ferry Set ,, . and .,. ,, ' .KIDDIE ·fONDUE ' 'SQUIRMLES ' ,. t ··~ - ·-·; GALIJPOIJS - Stephen M. Jonesh,as ilaken up duties of eKecutl ve for the Mason- . f[>allla-Meigs District, Boy Scouts · of . ;'\,w erica, according to the Tri.State Area · Jcouncil. · ·· ' . · A native of Norfolk, Va., Jones . has ',~,esided In Huntington, W. Va., the past 10 years: He graduated from Ma~shall •lliliversity with an AB degree in socao\ogy 1 • $'144' MAIN STORE, TOYLAND AND WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL SHOP SATURDAY Ch30 'AM.,TO 8 PM ' ·. . . . " a:' 1-BERFELDS IN.' POME.RO • -,' ~ • KfRKEL ON TUB);; • GALUPOIJS - Hugh P. Klrkel ,. e.necutlvevice president of Holzer Medical .C<!nter, will he the guest on .aiannel 13's h.).Jf.!Jour week:.Iay feature, "Afternoon :Wl th PJ," at 12:30 p.ln. Monday, Nov. 11. p ~ r, ]lpstess, will interview Kirkel about tt.;,, role of Ho1zer Medical Center II) ,the , arl•a the hospital serves. ,... \ I ' ,,·· .. Sbriver Church of Rt . I, .Crown City. He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Stapleton whom he married Dec. 15, 1972; his parents, a son, Matthew Allen, 18months old ; a sister, Mrs. Cody (Joyce) Boothe of Eureka Star Rt.; four halfsisters, Mrs. Virginia Walter of Northup; Mrs. Lenora Saunders of Chesapeake ; Mrs. Lavada Harvey of Gallipolis and Gay JlaUey of Crown City and two ·half~i'others, Larry Church or Crown City and 1 Murray Franklin Church of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr . Church graduatecf from Hannan Trace High School in 1970 and. the Hunlinger Barber College in 1971. He was owner and operator of Jerry's Barber Shop in Crown City and formerly worked at the Gavin Plant and Wilcoxen Barber Shop. He attended King's Chapel Cl!urch. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. ,Tuesday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood . F!meral Hom-. with Rev . Ernest Baker officiating. Burial ,will be in Ridgelawn Cetnetery at Mercerville. Visitation will be llleld at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 '\Jones has exec's job Monopoly $433 Game , , $666 GALIJPOLIS - Investigation continued here today in the apparent accidental shooting death of Jerry Allen Church, 21, Rt. I, Crown City, early. Saturday morning. The Galiia County Sheriff's Department and Prosecuting Attorney's Olfice jWere called at 1:37 a.m. to the Church 1 ·· home located on Rt. 218. 1· Deputies said Mr. Church, father of an 1 18-month-oid son had been shot once in the side by a .22. H~ was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. According to deputies an unidentified man had come to ' the OJurch home and started arguing with Cl!urch. HIS wife, Cynthia, apparently got ,. the gun, and was bringing It to her husband when it discharged. Mrs. Cl!urch was in shock Saturday afternoon and could not be questioned. Dr. 1 :D<lnald R. warehim~, Gallia Co~ty ,Corner, is also involved in the mi vesUgation. The Gallia County E-R unat • ~a'nswered the call to the Church home. ,' Jerry Allen Church was born Dee. 16, II 1952 in Gallipolis· to Murray and Georgia PARKER ,, carillon chimes in Holy Redeemer Church for .18 years. His mother was church organist, and choir director for over 50 years. At one time his career almost turned to music when he was invited to join a touring orchestra on the Keith Circuit as . saxophonist - clarinetist, shortly afier his graduation from Portsmouth High School. · Wagner married bls secretary, the for~~~er Ruth tndene Outiel, in 1946 al)lil in 1947 was offered the opportunity to build what was to become the inost powerful FM station in the nation at that time, WCSI-FM, Columbus, Ind. There he helped organize the Indiana FM Broadcasters Association, becoming its first president and secretary of Region In of the National Association of Broadcasters (FM). WCSI-FM was selected as the subject for the National Association of . Broadcast;rs' Malll!gement Study No. D. Paul Wagner · In 1949,-' Wagner took over the '·ailana&elJlent ol J!a.dio_ Station ·w4L, ., . Midll.le!own, N. Y., where .he re-built the the country. Later, he joine<l the R . C. station, fl)<:luding new facilities, riHIIaffed Criillet Company, Inc ., fadio1 and It, meanwhile becotillng an officer and television station brokers and consUltants director In lhe Cl!amber of Commerce and as Vice President. This new position inRotary aubs, Director of the Civilian volved sales in many states and overseas. DefenseAlertSystemandamemberofthe In that period Wagner suffered a Elks. . coronary attack and consequently, In 1951, eager to learn . televaslon wishing to curtail such extensive travel operation, Wagner was invited to join ~e · and activities demanded by the brokerage staff of Taft Broadeasting Company s ·position he was quick to accept the opWKRC-TV in Cincinnati, where he served portunit~ to purchase WJEH-AM-FM, as salesman and later as commercial from its owner, John E. Halliday. ProdUction Mana~er, a n~w department Prophetically during the time Wagner organized under has directwn and used as · .' ed Conhnu on page 2 amodelforothertelevision stations across Young father killed NERF 3 3 FOOTBALLS $2 Bridge West ( w. I. t. pd. pf pa Sou Cal 13 7 o .650 ,486 341 Hawaiians 9 11 0 .#() ~13 '422 OPTOMETRIST · ·' HOusr Wagner of WJEH Continued from page 1 Thursday he is ready to defy a presidential ban and seek the p-esidency of his old union IOC!II, the traditional springboard to national Teamsters power. "I am sure I wiU get the nomination," Hoffa said. "People have told me I wiU." The 81-year-old'on&time union powerhouse said he expects to lje noJninated as president of Local 299 some time next· month. Hoffa was freed from prison in late 1971 after he served nearly five years of a 13-year sentence for mall · ---· - -'--fruad and jury tampering. His sentence was commuted by former President Richard Nixon with the stipulation that Hoffa not engage union activities unW 1980. A FRAME $846 Bringhm 15 5 0 .750 500 394 Chicago · 7 12 0 .368 441> 600 x-Oetroif· 1 13 0 .071 209 358 · N. W. CQMPTON, 0. D. POMEROY FISHER PRI . GALIJPOIJS - Paul E . Wagner, owner of WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, and past p-esident of the Gallipolis Area Chamber · of Commerce, wiU be one of 11 outatanding southeastern Ohio commw!lty leaders honored diU'lilg the 1974 Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's awards banquet at the Ohio University Inn Thursday in Athens. W:agnetl began his career in .radio while at WPAY in Portsmouth in 1936 as announcer, sportscaster and salelqllBn. Wagner later became news editor of the station as well as Sales Manager unW December, 1942, when he was named general manager. In 1944,.he was named Man of the Year in Scioto County, honoring his role ln the sale of War Bonds and in recognition pf his outstanding 'f<JntrlbuUon 00: ·.~ war effort and civilian defense activities. ' In Marl;h, 1947, !)~ was named to a three-man, l'bmuhlttee rep-esenlb!g the Naif 'a! .tiso:&'t!ilti · r Btbliacais'ter(' to set :what iS now the tween the Associated Plt~,, nema, "'tilj~ lmdUK! Bi'oadcailters~ Aiioclatfon. In that same year WPAY was the subject for a Management Study No. 7 for the National Association of Broa~ers. During his years at WPAY, Portsmouth, Mr. Wagner served as an officer of the Portsmouth <llamber of Commerce and Rotary Clubs, as well as ~ on the . board of directors for the YMCA, Salvation ArmyandBoyScoutsofAmerlca,andwas a member of the Elks Club. One facet of Paul's activltles which he has never publicized is that he played the ·~. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1974 Council will honor News. •. ·in Briefs SEWING MAGIC GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT . . ... ' ·' ' l ' ,; .t ... . ~~ Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Valley VOL 9 NO 42 General Motors cars currently oot heing p-oduced, including the Cl!evrolet Vega which Is p-oduced at I.AJrdtown. . Packard announced earUer this week that It had furloughed almost 600 employes for the same reason. LIMITED QUANTITIES Central w. 1. t. pet. pf pa 7 12 1 .375 264 426 . ·Shreveprl 7 12 1 .375 24ll 415 A decline in new car sales' has triggered the layoffs of nearly 9,000 persons at General Motors Corp. facilities throughout Northern Ohio, It was announced today and Thursday. Packard Electric Division of GM in Warren announced . today the company would suspend production in several departments for one week beginning Monday with the layoffs of between 500 and 550 persons with another 1,000 to be laid off Dec. 2. Ron Woods, a spokesman for Packal'd, said the layoffs would nffect those employes who assemble parts for Your Invited Guest tmts Cloudy, warmer today, rain likely in southeast. Highs In the upper 40s. Lows tonight in the low 30s. Monday cloudy, no rain until evening. Highs in the 40s. GM layoffs near 9,000 and five remain tp be darted. well as chemica ls and high-valued steel "So long as gaps rf·rriain in the new producl.>!. . system," OVIA poinlfl~ out, "trafric In addition, OVIA pointed out that growt h, particul8rty Iong~haul large tonnages of low-sulphur coal rrom moveme nl.>!, wi:l be severely depressed, the West and of other essentia ls of enprolongi ng under-utiliza tion of the modern vir:onmental protection are progranuned racilities already installed and depriving to move through the Gallipolis lock long the public of a sig nifican t portion of their before the replacement work can be poten tial benefit." completed. In view of the clear prospect that As to the Lower Ohio River where traffic growth would overtake capacity at traffic congestion in the reach of the onthe Gallipolis Locks and Dam, before go ing Smithland Project and the urgenUy needed replacement facilities can aut horized Mound City Project has be completed, OVIA strongly recoma lready reached crisis proportions, OVJA lliended fund s to · continue advanced W'ged continued construction of Smithland engineering and design work to assure at the rriaximum efficient rate and conprogres8 at maximum efficient rat<os . tin ued construction on a supplemental OV[A's statement detailed the critical 1;21J().foot lock at Lock and Dam 53. importance of the Gallipolis replacement For other Ohio River main stem projeet, to provide an efficien t channel of projects under construction OVIA supply .for energy materials, notably recommended that funds be budget<od a t petroleum fue ls a nd bituminous coal, as the full capacity of the Corps of E ngineers. + Weather TOYLAND SPECIALS 280 350 413 358 . Portland lrn: . •' · .704) .500 .421 ;286 N~. ~~ ELBERFEL.DS w. I. t. pel. pf pa ·· -~ · -·· ·• I ' CINCINNATI - The Ohio Valley national energy base and energy delivery · 20 years. Improvement Association, representing a system · for the efficient functioning or In suppor,l. Of itS r~commendations fqr program . broad range of the Valley interests, Friday w()ich flood protection , wa ter supply ; ·a nd OVIA further emphasized that of a presented to the Office of Management low -cost wa ter transportation are adequate fundin g of multipurpose lola l of 102 active , a uthorized lakes and reservoirs, ~ rving Pressi ng public needs and 'Budget in Washington il.>! recom- esse ntial. reservoirs carrying flood control !Qr. water qua lity control, water supply, mendations for fiscall976 funding of Ohio The extensive waterborne distribution s tream flow a ugmentation, recreati on, ca pabilily, only 64 have been completed. River valley. water resource projects for . of energy forl)1s and of other basic In the case of loca l protection projecl.>!, of a environmen tal ~ nha ncement a nd other flood conlrol, navigation, water supply, materials and food stuffs, at low-cost and total of 101, 82 have ·bOe n complet<od, with water quality co ntrol, .recreational rising efficiency , conserves investment, vital purposes, in addition to flood control, 19 rema ining, and sta ted that each year of development, · and other beneficial pur- counteracts nationwide inflation and OVIA called attentinn to the emphasis delay in completing these projects Inplaced on progress with respect to poses. expands job opportunities. A rapidly reservoirs in the Oh io River Basin Com- creases the exposure of life and property ·· The statement stressed the urgency of growing portion of the Valley's production which could be prot<oct<od, and delays the rehensive Survey. proceeding rapidly on replacement of the and commerce consists of materials for time when benefil.>! will be returned . OVIA pointed out tha i the survey new Gallipolis locks and dam at Eureka. environmental protection. '' Clearly, the work should go forward as repOrt pr oj ec ts an eXpe nditure It also emphasized the heightened as sound budgetary considerations rapidly With · regard to the flood control requirementfor the Basin by a ll agencies importance generally of progress in Ohio program, OVIA's statement pointed out between lhe dale or the Survey Report and permit. River Basin water resource development that Ohio Valley flood control projects or the Gallipolis and similar urgent 198Q of $3.91 billion for fl ood control an d in view of' the critical problems now costing $1.43 billion have prevented a total projecl.>!, OVIA 's presenta tion stressed the multi~purpose, low-flow a ugme nta ti on ccnfronting the· Nation . of $3.20 billion in damages - including reservoirs. and by 2020 of $12.46 billion. necessi ty for maintaining progress on the In trans mitting its fiscal 1976 those of more than $1 billion prevented · Ohio River modernization program. It The expenditures would provice 15.8 recommendaiions, OVIA stated that , " The during the Agnes flood of 1972 - an imnot<od that while eight projects out ·of the million acre-feet by 1980 and 49.5 million water-based industries 'and ..commerce of pressive return on the public investment in project<od total of 19 permanent structures acre-feet by 2020, in addition to s torage the Valley constitute a vital and expanding projects whose average age is only about have been completed, six are Wlder way space provied in the 1965 ongoing "/ was going io give. you another car to~ your collection, but auto sales are down. How d you· like to BUY one?" f« Memphis 17 3 o .850 629 365 . GEO• HALL• Chrllte Doxol Propane Service. ~ '·~ WILIJAMSPORT,Pa. (UP!) - The United States has guaranteed one of Its teams will win the Little League World Series. The rest of the world has been disqualified. For the past four years teams from Taiwan have won the championship. Peter J. McGovern, chief executive officer and board chairman of the Utile League, announced Monday that the World Series will be restricted to teams from the United States: "The international/ormat of the annual World series will be discontinued." He declined to state a reason. The teams from Taiwan have won five of the last sill World Series. The last U.S. winner was from Wayne, N.J., in 1970. Teams from the Far East have won seven of the last eight series with Japan the champions in 1967 and 1968. McGovern announced the decision in a Little League newsletter. He said the move was reached "following a review and reassessment of World Series competi\(on for children of age 12 and under." He said the Senior League (ages 13-15) and Big League (1().18) World Series would not be affected and would be played in Gary, Ind. , and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Little League headquarters said the regional championships in Canada, Europe, Latin America and the Far East wiU be held as usual but the winners will not compete In the series here. Little League spokesman George Gedon said the decisiOn also will affect teams compoised of sons of U.S. servicemen stationed overseas and those teams from Puerto Rico, a U.S. 'territory. Service teams, Gedon said, "are considered foreign entries" and Puerto Rico Is "part of Latin America." The 1975 series wiU be played Aug. 19 to Aug. 23. AMTRAK RATE UP WASHINGTON ( UP!) SAUDIAN DIES Starting today, traveling by NEW YORK (UP!)- Omar ~·rail will be 10 per cent more Sakkaf, Saudi Arabia's . expensive on most Amlrack minislef of state for foreign- trains . Family groups will pay affairs and a close adv,i ser to an even beftier increase. King Faisal, died Thursday night in his Waldorf Astoria Final WFB Standings hotel suite. He was 50. By United Press International Of The Big PH. 992-3629 :~:;:::'§>~:f«."[.:::-~-::i(o-;.;::::;:~'«;*~'SX~ HOSPITAL NEWS }Ope)\ ~ for - · () 1974 by BASEBALL Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Nov. H) and Beverl y Absten, Shelvia , THE SCALAWAG ( Technicolor) Adkins, Esther Anderson , IGJ LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Viole.! Anthony, Ralph BarShow Starts 7 p . m. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m. was bour, Janet Browning, George . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 39 degrees under cloudy skies. corbin, Sarah Drummond, Esta Glass burn, Margaret Gray, Mrs. John Hauldren and daughte r , Melissa Jayjohn , J ohn Lee, Donna Lucas, Ernest McD<lnald, Joseph McMillin, Charles McNickle , Betty Michael, David Mitchell,- Paul North, James Osborne, Mrs. Walte r Rawlins and son, Evelyn Rice, Rosie Roach, Nancy Rose, Cora Sharp, Robert Sheets, Mrs. Jackie Simpkins and daughter, Mary Stanson, Mrs. Robert Taylor and son, Dianne Wallis, Edgar Woolfe, Helen Wood, Vicki Woods, Harry Yarbrough. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry , a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . C1arence Glenn, a son, Pt . Pleasant; Mr . .and Mrs. Roger . Young, a d~ughlef , Pomeroy. IRI New Locks, at Eureka urgent budget makers told SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 846 E. Main St., at 6:09p.m. Thursday for Marty McAngus who was laken to l he Holzer Medical Center. forfeit bonds ALUMINUM FIBER " Berry's World and religion. While attending Marshall, Jones .was employed· four years by the county asse8aor•s office in Cabell County. He has se.Ved as , a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church yr Huntington and is presently active in the U. S. . Army Reserves. He is married to the former Karen Russell . The couple resides in the Town House Aparlments, Gallipolis . UNDERGDIN~ TESTS 'PT. PLEASANT ..:. Robert Wingett, . editor of the Point Pleasant ,Register, is confiDed to Holzer Medical Center 'un'dergoing tests following chest Pl!ins 'Thursday night . ,. Middleport-Pomeroy Severance payment made to two school employes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education ·Saturday approved · severance pay ror Mrs. Doris Roush and Mrs. Esther Gordon, formerly employed by the old Kyger Creek Boards of Education and the Gallia Local Board. Mrs . Gordon retired after 32 years of service as bookkeeper last February. Mrs. Roush retired after a long tenure as clerk of. the Cheshlre-Kyger Creek and assistant clerk of the Gallia Local Board last March. A legal question had developed on the payment of up to one-fourth of Mrs. Gordon's unu~ sick leave based on 120 days because she retired one month prior tq the board's approval of lis severance pay policy. . . However , according to Assislanl Prosecuting Attorney William . Eachus, a new law signed last June 29, permitted severance pay to 1\lrs. Gordon. The board also placed upon u, minutes a resolution permi ttlng two days of personnel leave for its non-certificated employes. The board had agreed to the policy during teacher-classified employees' negotiations last September. Classified personnel employed were Noble idea advanced Shirley Palmer of Rt. 1, Cheshire, on a 9(). day probation period as custodian al Kyger Creek High School; Clara Day as a regular bus driver ; Fern Mooney as a substitute bus driver and Sharon Saunders as an aide for the tutoring program at the Gallia County <llildren 's Home. In other matters, the board approved home Instruction for J oseph Ellis; granted William Bahr and Howard Neekamp permission to attend the Ohio Education Association meeting Dec. ().7 in Columbus ; approved the addition of a substitute custodian at Bidwell-Porter and Vinton Elementary schools and agreed tb continue a lease with the American Legion Post at Ewington on the old " Gtllla Academy" !lutlding, and assigned Steve Dunn, an Dak Hill High s~dent who recently moved to Gallla CountY to the Oak Hill District to play sports and finish his high School career there. Donald Polcyn of Rl. 1, Gallipolis, met with the board concerning the paddling of his son, Greg, by Kyger Creek Principal Robert L Lanning. Polcyn said he didn't object to paddllngs, but to the severity of the paddllngs. " County Supt. Comer Bradbury said he had talked to Lanning concerning the paddling and that according to the principal, the child was paddled In "his normal manner." Lanning told Bradbury that there was no malice when the paddling was done and that two other junior high studenl.>! involved in the same incident had also been paddled. . Harold Wiseman of lhe Wiseman Insurance Agency, which has Insured all board owned property, outlined an increase in the policy's premium to cover at least 90 pet. of the valuation of the properties instead or just 50 pet. under the present coverage which recenUy was revaluation by $3 mtllion. The matter was tabled for further conslde atlon. A long dlacusslon was held on the use of high school· and elementary gyths by alumni, church groups and outside groups. The board authoriied building principals t~ decide whether .gyms will be used . If ~lumnl or community groups use gyms, usage will be under' the Immediate superirlslon of a coach or teacher at that building. The· board also discussed the placing of a fee for the use of gyms , butodid not arrive at any figure. Another major problem reviewed was truancy. Supt. Bradbury was authorized to inform the County Attendance Olficer Donald Hardesty to be available- early each morning and ·to begin filing truancy Continued on page 2 MIDDLEPORT - Miss Thekke Garuppath Nandini, of Calicut, India told members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening evening at Heath United Methodist Church that peace through understanding between peoples is one of the great, noble ideas of mankind. It was in that mood that she addressed the club in excellent English and answered questions later as a Rotary International exchange student in Science at Ohio University. She began training this year as a future teacher. · She is one of Tl college students in the Rotary Foundation program sponsored by District 669 of Rotary. The program was markedly expanded two years ago under lhe leadership of District Governor Carl Roberts; retired Ohio University professor, who brought Misa Nandini to Middleport and presented her. Wearing a native - styled gown, and JERRY CHURCH clear evidence of the beauty of Indian women, Misa Nandini pdinted out differences in the customs of her country and the United Slates in the areas of family Monday. and social life, business, and policies. Pallbearers will be Charles H. Waugh, Other guesl.>! at the meeting were Mrs. Leland Watson, Willis Wilcoxen, Dean Roberts and Mrs. Ruth ·B umgarner, wife Newman, Steve Walter and Ron Delaney. of Club President Bob Bumgarner. Wilbur Theobald was program chairman. · The Christmas party of the club will be December 6. Arrangemenl.>! will be announced later. The club will attend the Rotary Football banquet next Monday evening at Meigs High School. Ladies of the church served a steak POMEROY - Tammy Eichinger, Majorette of Ohio" competition, it is dinner . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, reported, and was pictured in Drum Major Mulberry Heights, won the queen title in Magazine recently as a contestant in the lh e National Baton Twirlers Assn., Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant. "Holiday Twirlararna" held on Nov. 9 at Miss Eichinger's dance and baton Charleston, W. Va; teacher, Mrs. Gloria (Buck) Wallace of Competing with twirlers from several Gallipolis also won the leathers' trophy at states, Tammy won in every category she Charleston for having the students who entered. Alo~g with the queen's trophy, compiled the most winning points. One of GALLIPOIJS - Dick Barrett, Rt. I she won first place in advanced twirling, her students, Joy Henderson of Ga!Upolis, ~'allipolis (Mill Creek Rd'. ), will take a first in parade majorette, 'f irst in advanced entered nine categories in the 11-14 group .long, hard look at the price of pork liver his · military strut, first in besl appearing and won nine trophies. ;ext visit to the meat courlter. · military, first lil pretty military costume, Director of the contest was Mrs. Judy Saturday Barrett had two hogs but- second in advanced fancy strut, and Carney whOse daughter, Paige, is ·the 'chered, and not wanting to keep the liver , second In basic ·str9t, , . reigning Junior Miss Majorette .of .West. hear!, and fatbac(\, sold the 63lbs. of meat The girl winning first in the last two Virg,tnla. Paige served as hootess for the for .$6.36. ' · categories was from Lexington, Ky. affair . . , " I know the fat isn'fworth much," he During the competition, Mls:! Eichinger Mrs. Wallace allio wao tn. Lezlngton, said ''but the liver? Ten cents a pound? won eight ·trophies'in !Ill for ages seven Ky., whereshe; served as Judge rot the It's going for a 1ot m6re 'than· that down- through 10. She is the only twirler from NBTA Kentucky. Stllte Twirling ,ChamS'fEPJIEN M. JONES town.'' Meigs , County' eve.r to place i~ the "Miss .· pionship. Tammy Eichirtger of Polneroy ·is baton queen 'Pork liver brought · butcherer 10e pound f I• PRICE 20 CENTS •. ' I - I �., - 1 _ The SunOay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 11: 197t Rolling 3- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l7, 1974 Quota cut may. steady price ·of sugar darkout By ~ ~ ..,,• ... ••. ... ;,•, ··:-:-,, -· ~ ~ ...."' • "That thing may get lighter as time goes on!" • •• ~;. Berry's World Deer hit, killed .• • ",.• • GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in one of two trafric accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Officers said the deer mishap · occurred at 5:05p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, ohe and two tenths miles east of Rt. 160 where the animal ran into the path of a ·. ' car operated by Herman Yates, 40t Rt. 2, Wheelersburg. No one was cited following an 'I . .• IV '' • 1974 bV NEA, Inc ~ "Is it true that things are so bad in America that on Novem.ber 28th. millions of people will have nothing to eat but a piece of poultry and stale scraps of bread?" \ " ; .•, I ' I G :;.; =:auu~t u~r n~=;=u n t~ ··;~::~~~ 1;1 ~ 1 ::;::~::.~:a ;: POMEROY The Neelo Mountain Boys (Van Johnson, Mike Willlams, Duf Craig, and Tony Branham) second place, and Jim Soulsby, · vocalist, third place. Honorable mention went to Roger Gilmore. 9-1 0:15a .m .; Rutland Ele ., 11 .2 p.m. ; Brick Street, 2:30·3 ; Rutland Bra leys, J : 15· 3: 45; Fort Meigs, 4-4: 30; Rutland New Lima Rd ., 4: 45-5; Langs . ville, 5: 30-6:30; Rutland-Salem commission showed average backlogs of less than two months. peiay in ratifying the coal contract will result in cutting into coal reserves, pointed out Carney. The commission is monitoring coal supplies and prices and will call a special meeting to put the coal allocation plan into effect if the UMW rejects the contract, said Sweet. Old WINNERS IN THE YOUTH DMSION- Taking hon6'rs (at left) in tbe youth division were, front, 1.... Carol and Unda O'Brien, third place winners who sang two duets; back row, Ondy Patterson, first place, who did a dance as the preen Martian, and Kim Batey, second, who sang and played the guitar. Honorable mention went to Teresa Carr . ' ' I 12-12:15 p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove. 3: 30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30-4: 45 ; Racine-Broadway & ~ag~ers, 5-5: 30; Oorc.as, 5.: 45~ 6. 10, Bashan Rd .. 6.15-6.35 . Racine Deem s, 6:45-7; Ra ci ne Bank, 8·8:30. ( :()I,()~\--- .. J': ~' Published weekday evening n_. at Gallipolis, Oh.lo 4.5631. ' SECOND AVE. .. (Technicolorl Lucille Ba ll GALLIPOLIS, 0. Show Starts 7 p.m . I PGJ BEAUTIFUL f .'};:i ' ' rt.~ / ... I ' . FULl LENGTH / I .I '1~::; ' : 1 I' I \..' .': . '' • I "'~r ! -., :;,:.~;) r •' • I ' Murphys Own GOWN ,I I' . Sizes 5 to 10 . Trim Filling Elastic Waist and Legs. II Acetate Tricot Tailored Briefs MADE OF 100% NYLON ! :... : REG. '1.59 PKG. f.-;, . ~ ' f . (.' . .I REG. $3.74 I PACKAGE $327 · yMr $18.00: sill months 19.50; three l onths Sti.OO. Elsewhere $22 per year ; sl% months $11 .50; three months " .50; motor $ 27 OF CHARGE IT The Dally Sentinel, one mon th 12.50; one THREE BRIEFS PKG. CLEAR or MULTICOLOR · 24 Midget Light Set FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE Snap In Lights Gives A Merry Twinkling Look To Your Holiday Tree OUR$ LOW PRICE 27' REG. '26.88 FIREPROOF 6lh FT. SCOTCH PINE TREE SA~E 15 ) ( Beautiful. rel!listlc looking tree has thick branches . Ol;,;~ro,of PVC Stand CHARGE IT route l2.60 monthly. The United Pr!M International Is ex- i elusively entitled to the use for publication rmmasnus rJf all news dispatches credited to lhls 1 newspaper and also the · pubtlshed herein . :: 8 d b k t• • t d ;i;:~.~~~njy~nd ~~~~r~~~ a oo s case an ICipa e prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for the r-------------------------·1 1 s. ·.: Icept Saturday.every Second Clau Pottage Paid : monthly. Severance pay I 1.')' ...,, \ MAlL . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' The GaJUpoJls Tribune in Ohio and West ' , Vlrjlnia one month $2.50: ooe year Sli .OO; 1 1 siJ months $9.50; three montha ts .OO. 1 i Elsewhere $22 per year: six months Slt50; r \ tllree months ·Sii.50; motor route $2.60 Released th rv MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY Pastels I Umted Arf1sfs FRI.· SAT. .SUN . NOV . 22 -13-24 "MAME" Wllite or _ DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third )(ve., Gallipolill, Ollio 4$631. Wl!ek. Motor roule 12.60 per morof'l. • PARTY .DECORATIONS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ,jo matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . By carrier daiJJ and Sunday 60c per Vehicles collide .. Tlr• •fJirt· I NOV. 17-21 NOT OPEN .. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . tS169.l Published every weekday evening l'ICotP• SatW'day. Entered as sei:!!Jfld class rna lUna; SYRACUSE - A variety show packed with talent was enjoyed by over 300 persons Friday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. The event was sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Depariment and the Ladies Auxiliary with proceeds going toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Janet Korn , one of the judges, presented awards. THE GOSPEL TONES added to the entertainment, presenUng several numbers. Front row Taking first place in the are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, back,!..-, Shells Arnold, Mary Janice Lavender, aJXI youth division was Cindy Russell Spencer. Others offering entertainment, not in competition, were The Norris Quartet Patterson, second place to Kim and Will. Cundiff, all we'll received. Batey and third to Unda and Carol O'Brien. They received : ': THANKSGIVING CARDS Tonight thru Thursday T THE DAIJX SENTINEL Council will ·honor Wagner • r Valley Publahing Co. · GALUPOLIS TO~IGHTTHRU TUESDAY ! Area Deaths ! • " MEIGS THEATRE ·~ . ·. · . ~.~.~y"~"Ms~~:Tir~~h}I •< , Benefit show was success deputy \ 4 : 30·5; 7: 30; Bob's Gulf, 8·8: 30. FRIDAY - Letart Ele., 9:30· 11:30 a .m. ; Letart Community, ,. , CALL ANSWERED MIDDL EPORT The Middleport E mergency Squad answered a ca ll to Long St. in Rutland at 5:49p.m. Friday for Katherine Lares, a medica · patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL HALLMARK ~.IISil. COLUMBUS i UPII Secretary of State Ted W. Brown warned Ssturday that persons expec ting to run for office next year who already have begun to spend funds mus t file a sta Iemen! of r eceipts and expenditures with their county Boards of Elec· lions by Nov. 30. Brown said under Ohio law, every campaign committee, political committee and political party which made or received a co ntribution or made an expenditure in connection with any candidate must file the report I Edwards nanted . Rd ., laws, imports could come from any foreign sugar producing country as long as the prearranged import total is not surpassed. Cuba, however, would still be barred from U.S. sales under legislation forbidding Imports from countries with which the V .S. does not have diplomatic relations . reports soon . Flatwoods, 5:15-5: 45; Chester Texas Rd ., 6-6: 30 ; Chester, 7- in South Station Scotland Yard Chesler being c:onsidered because a n old tariff law wiD force the government to lriple the current seven4.enths of a cent per pound sugar import duty in 1975 if no quota program is in effect. H a new quota is proclaimed, the tariff can be left at current levels , he said. For the past 40 years, the federal Sugar Act has set In· dividual imporl quotas on a country by country basis for somt.> 30 roreign nations . Last June, however. the House killed a bill to extend the law and it is now scheduled to die at the end of 197t Under a globs! quota system, which can be sel up by the White House under existing ONENAVVOTE OKLAHOMA CITY IUPI ) Sen . Henry Belimon, R-Okla. , said "'riday he will not vote for co nfi rm ation of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president Wlless the former New York governor provides additional exp lanation of cash gifts tO friends and associates. to me expense Crew' s, 10: 30·10: 45; Syracuse Ele., 11 •2 p.m . : Minersville HilL 2: 15·2: 30 ; Forest Run, 3· 3: 30; Five Po ints, 3: 45-4: 15 ; I a.m. and 5 p.m. for residences. servation plan for regulated utilities was expected to be completed next month by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. An updated inventory of coal supplies received by the MONDAY- Bradbury Ele., ~,, GALLIPOLIS - Thursday's visit here by the Disabled American VeterajJs r- rnobile field unit was sponsored by Gallia County Chapter Nu. 5, Disable~ American Veterans, }lerb McQuaid, commander and Richard Mayo, treasurer . The visit was not sponsored by the VFW, and besides McQuaid and Mayo, Billy Starcher assisted local DAV officials during the day-long nation's biggest sugar · com~ pany friday . Am~l.ar Corp. boosted JIB whol.. •le price of groc.,..y sugar r7per cent to 65.9 centS~ pouna' an Increase which wlll almos(, certainly be' passe.d along ~ consumers. · Sincq Jan 1, when ~ pound ol sugar sold for 18 cents, the supermarket price' has skyrockted more than 300 per cent to 60 and 65 cents a pound. '"The quota would not be \lesigned as a measure to restrict imports," an offlcial said, implying that such a quota would not be set ·at low levels just to keep prices up for American sugar growers. He said the new , quota is PI.f:ASANT VALLEY DISCHARGI':S : Debr a SchwHrz, Point Pleasant : Mrs. DHle Miller , daughter , Poinl Plea s ant; Rhonda Walli s, Gallipolis Ferry ; Pe gg y Duncan, GH llipoli~ F e n·y; Charles Pe rry , Poinl Pleas:m t: 1975 candidates St., 7·7:30 : Cook·Gap Hill, 88:30. THURSDA Y - Sy racu se· Lisle, 9:30·9:45 a.m .; Syracuse R . H .• 10· 10:15; Syracuse- Blackouts would last between one hour and 45 minutes and two hours and 15 minutes per day, some time between 8 Work on a mandatory con- hy DA V chapter Eddy real serious situation." The needs of "priority" consumers would be satisfied for two inonths, according to the coal allocation plan presented to the commission. Homes, hospitals and other institutions have top priority on use of the fuel, under the plan. The draft of an emergency action plan for Ohio's electric utilities , which proposed " rolling blackouts" for industry and homes when the generating fuel supply dwindles to two weeks' supply, also was received by the Com. mention went to Teresa Car. POMEROY George will be Middleport versus In the adult division, first CHARLESTON, W. Va . Kanawha County parents, attack on a state police car Nesselroad and William (Bub ) everybody else. place went to Maxine (UP!) Five Kanawha were signed by Mayor John escorting a school bus loaded Stivers will coach Pomeroy All players who have signed Kesterson, second place to The County school officials named Hudnall of nearby Cedar with children. and Rutland alumni and Bob but do not have equipment The anti-textbook crusade AShley and John Blake the should get it today (Sunday) at Neelo Mountain Boys (Mike : Friday in criminal warrants Grove, one of the trouble spots has also triggered dynamiting approving "anti· in an 11-week-old ban-theMiddleport players in a 7 p.m. at the Meigs High Williams, Tony Branham, Duf · for of schools and vandalism . Craig and Van Johnson), third · American" and "anti- books movement. PITTSBURGH (UP!) And Officer Adam Me· renewal of the old Thanks· School. Also, for the first time, the to Jim Soulsby. They were Christian" school textbooks The officials were arrested Four police officers from the Meekin's chase of burglary giving Day football game be· Scheduled practices are the awarded prizes of $50, $25 and said today they looked forward at the Christ United Methodist West Virginia Legislature got city's South Side station suspects through South Side tween Pomeroy and Mid· Pomeroy club at 6:30 p.m., invo)ved in the controversy. Saturday were nursing injuries backyards was aborted wheil . dleport Nov. 28 at an hour to be Monday, the Middleport club at $15 respectively . Honorable to settling their cases in court. Church here during a meeting Delegate Thomas Goodwin of mention went to Roger " !look forward tp the legal with Bishop Frederick Wertz suffered in a series of he caught a low-hanging announced. 6:30p.m. Tuesday, both at the Gtlmore. Boone County, offered a process. The dispute shouldn't who has been try.ing to serve as calamitous Friday night clothesline across the throat. Approximately 60 former Middleport field. resolution calling for the Offering additional en· be settled under threats of a mediator In the dispute. mishaps that even the He was treated at the scene. stars - and a few bench Tickets are ·on sale at tertainment, not in com- shooting and dynamiting of The fifth board member, removal of the books from the Keystone Kops might have had warmers - have been signed, nwnerous places in the county. petition, were The Gospel schools. My conscience is books opponent Alice Moore, school system. trouble matching. 30 on each squad. Generally, it But the resolution died when Tones, The Norris Quartet, and clear," said. Board • of was not named in the warrants. One of the policemen, Will Cundiff. Cundiff also Education member Harry The case will go to the it was referred to the House of Patrolman Richard Gross, 40, Houses raided served as emcee. Stansbury. prosecuting attorney for Delegates' Rules Committee in was injured seriously when he The show was opened and The officials, who were possible grand · jury con- the final hours of the session fell on a pipe while chasing a · prior to adjournment. POMEROY - Two vehicles The pickup truck, owned by closed with prayer by Rev. charged with contributing to sideration. suspected cat burglar in the Hundreds of children were "I'm innocent," Underwood were heavily damaged and two the Leading Creek Con· Howard Black. Other judges the delinquency of children by city's St. Clair Village. kept away from claasrooms by were Jocelyn Baer and Katie adopting the controversial declared. "The burden of proof District, was He was reported Saturday LONDON (UP!) -Scotland persons injured in an accident servancy parents opposed to the books texts, were freed on $5110 bond is on the accuser." in stable condition in Yard detecUves raided scores on Route 124 in Langsville at demolished according to the Crow. The warrants came as band· which contain passages on when they appeared before a sheriff's department, and the South Side Hospital's of houses around London and 2:49p.m. Saturday. the • books demonstrations drugs, prostitution and radical • magislrate' Friday. The deparlment of Sheriff Walker vehicle was heavily intensive care unit with the Midlands Saturday In a In addition to Stansbury, the cooled off during the third day politics, but the attendance a pos~ible cut . j?gUI'Ir search for Irish Republican Robert Hartenbach said ·a car damaged. rate was at about 80 per cent driven by Alisha K. Walker, 17, vein, a shoulder separabon and Army bombers. warrants named County School of . heavy . police security orwake of a sniper and gradually rising. a broken collar bone. The Supt. Kenneth Underwood and dered In Police sources said the raids Langsville Route I, P.ulled from board members Matthew suspect escaped. were latinched on the basis of county road lOin to the path of a Klnsolvlng, Douglas Stump Officer Thomas Gladhill, 4~, information gleaned from a . westbound pickup truck driven m~ster CONTRACT SIGNED by Jack W. Crisp, 44, Langsand RusseU Isaacs. broke an ankle' when he was bomb blast in Coventry Thurs· The warrants, sworn out by pushl!ll down a flight of stairs day night which killed one ville Route I, traveling west on . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - . • PROCTORVILLE - ' At the Ubbey Owens Ford <;o. and the !65th Annual Communication during the apprehension of bomber and led to the arrest of . State Route 124. The Walker car was struck in United Glaas and Ceramics of The Grand Lodge, Free and three burglary suspects. a second suspect. The suspect, . HENiY SHEETS MRS. HAYMAN the side. Mias Walker and her Workers union Ssturday signed · Accepted Masons of Ohio, Patrolman Robert Yagh, 30, 23-year-old construction CROWN CITY ~ Henry MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Clarlous Sheets, 9.4, Rt. 1• . Richard (June Sa'1sbury) reqUired .hospital treatment worker Raymond .McLaughlin, sister, Ruth Ann, were taken to a new three year contract Robert D. Sager, Grand BIG VOTE SEEN Crown City, died Friday nigh! Hayman , 58, formerly of after he was allegedly hit in the was charged with causing an the Holzer .Medical Center by calling for wage increases of Master appointed Proctorville ATHENS (UP!) - Political at the Delber Nvrslng Home, Middleport, a resident of about slx-and..one half per cent businessman Clifford Edwards face with a board by 8; susp~ct explosion in a heavily guard<.! · SEOEMS. Ruth Ann was Chllllcofhe. He was born Dec. Huntingdon Valley, Pa ., a analysts Saturday predicted he and a detective team were Coventry courtroom Ssturday. treated and released. Alisha · in the first year and three per to serve during the coming the largest iurnout in history 5, 1879, In Galli a County, to the number of years, · died late Gory Joe Sheets and Mary Sa~urday morning at the home was admitted for contusions ' cent In each· of the second and year as District Deputy Grand chaSing. when Greeks vote Sunday for Lear Sheets. of a nlece. Mrs . Richard third years . Master for the Twelfth and abdominal. injuries. Survivors Include his (Jenn.y Lou) · Koehler In the first time in 10 years. Masonic District. Mrs. Charles Columbus following a lingering l Thousands of city dwellers children, He will be in charge of !Gladys) Lusher, Rt. 1, Crown lttness. .' .1_ W_yman E. Sheets,, Lower Mrs . -Hayman was born In Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and feg!Stered In the ·p"!Vinces City; River Rd. , Gallipolis ; Lester Middleport, the daughter of the were slreaming back to their Jackson Counties with · D. Sheets, Za.nesvltle; 13 late Roy and Jessie Smith authority to visit, inspect, native villages to cast their grandchildren and 11 gr .. t. Sansbury. Besides her parents, • . . . "Ilene," and IS-year old daughter, Lynn; instruct, and advise the 19 · ballots in the parliamentary grandchildren. His wife; Roma Mrs. Hayman was ,preceded In CooUnued from page I . Study Committee; served ·on the Gallia reside at Rt. 1, Thurman. Lanier Sheets died In 1938; one death by her .husband, 0 was serwigas 'broker and consultant with County Cltl%ens Committee for Mental lodges in his district in all election. ' The vote was ex- son, Day1on, of Ashville, died Richard, last February, a~ .a • pected to top 5 million in this the Crisler Company, he did an appraisal Health and Retardation. He and his rna tiers pertaining to In 1971 ; one daughter, Rachel, · slst,er, Mrs . Eleanor Sansbury : nation of 8.5 million ll"ople. died In 1936. and management study of WJEH in 1956. wife have been Co.chalrmi!n of . the Schaaf of Middleport. , Freemasonry. Funeral ·servlces will -be at S~rvlvlng In addltlon ·to Mrs . : Voting is compulsory for .all In Gallipolis since 1967 he has served .Gallipolis State Instltl!f:e Christmas r;'und Deputy Edwards will be the Mercerville Bi.ptlst Koehler are another niece. • as Rotarr president and represented the providing gifts for each of tbe residents; Continued from page 1 installed in this position on Greeks aged 21 to 70. Church, 2 p.m .. Monday, with MI .. Sally Schaaf of Alhens; a • club at the Rotary International in for two years was President of the Gallla warrants against students who are Monday night, Nov. · 18 In Rev. Ja'ck Templeton of- nephew; Jon Schaaf, of • flclatlng. Burial wlll'fOIIow in Hilliard, and a cousin, Mrs. ,: Atlanta, Georgia in 1970. He has been Dramatic Arts Society, a non·Pr.oflt habitually absent from school. · ceremonies at the Proctorville Ridge lawn Cemetery. George Ressler of O..rvllle. , ,. active In the affairs of Gallipolis Area organization, producers of "Gallla Bills approved for payment for the Masonic Temple . Installing Friends may call · at Willis Memorial services will be 1 • CALL ANSWERED Chamber of Commerce, serving as Country,'~ an historical ·musical pageant month o!Octoher totaled ~27,775.43. Fuileral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 held at .7 p . m ~ Monday\ at the , . : officer will be Judge Daniel C. RACINE - The Racine to 9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers . Evan$ Funeral Home, ~161 · t1 President in 19'13-74 and on the Board of relating the founding and development of , Substitute teachers approved were Jenkins, Past Grand Master, llvlng.s ton· Ave., ' ; Directors for six years; he is a member of the area, and for four Y.e ars bas served as Maurice .Thomas, Rt. 1, Sidwell: Mrs. F&AM of New Lexington, Ohio. Emergency Sq'!ad answered a will be the grandsons, Dr. Easl .Keith Sheels, Stanley . David Columbus. Graveside rill'S will · • call Wednesday fo the home of the Pt. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber Master of Ceremonle~ .tor the ~ Georgia Y ..Nogle, Crown City; Robert W. Charles Daniel be held. Saturday, Nov·. 23, at ·' '· A dinner honoring him will . Mrs : Katie Blake who was dead Lusher, 11f Commerce; a member and Director of annual Bob Evans Farm Fall Festival. Lusher, Kendall Sheets, · 1: 30 p.m. at the GriNilwood , : , Oliver, Mason ; !\Irs. Patricia Graham, be served in the (,odge dining . upon arrival. The squad took Sheets, Barry · Sheets,Duonil ' J eff Cemetery,. Racine, wl.th fhe "? • !be Retail Merchants A.ssc!ci!lt,ion of His hobbles Include sports, gardening · Rt. 3, Chesapeake; and Mrs. Carole Pope, room at 6:30. p.m . All Master the body to the Ewing Funeral Sheets, Terry Sheets, James Rev . Robert Bumgardner · ~ Gallipolis ; a member of the Gallia County and woodworklnl!. Wamet. his wife, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Lusher, John H. Lusher. officiating. "41 • • . Masons are invited. · Home. , . il by - · Educator 's schedUle in Meigs County this week: Also Friday at its regular monthly meeting, the commission agreed to go ahead with a campaign to 8sk nonregulated utilities in rural areas and municipalities and the general public to conserve energy. lJnit spon sored Eddy's schedule ADULT DIVISION WINNERS - Winners In tbe adult division were, 1-r, Maxine Kesterson, vocalist, first place; Turkey day coaches set· Bad day for cops ..' accident at 9:10 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd . one and eight tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Charles Booth, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the road striking a ditch and embankment. In a two car accident Thurs. day it -,as incorrectly reported that a five year old child suf. fered a broken arm in a collision involving cars driven by Okey H. Henry, 78, Gallipolis, and Betty J. Bar· nett, 32, of Gallipolis. Mrs. Hanna Henry, a passenger in the Henry car had the !rae· tured arm . n •H II III\\. state repres entative from Youngstown, "it will put us in a mission. tariff hike on tmpurted sugar which \,VOuld be passed along to the American consumer, already hit by had news from the WASHINGTON (UP!) - • The Fora administration may ~n annolUlce a new sugar unport quota to head off an automatic 1975 boost in the already skyhigh--price of satisfying Ameri ca's sweet tooth, a government source said Saturday. The proposal would se t up a "globs! quota" for U.S. sugar Imports- which make up about half of the nation's sugar supply. Current import quotas, set up on a nation-by;~ation basis, are to expire Dec. 31. The move would be strictly a tool to prevent an automatic fat . ~~~~ \\\U , IIJ UU ;\\U. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Energy Emergency Com mi ssio n 1EEC) is prepared to put emergency plans including "rolling blackouts" for homes and industries into effect if the United Mine Workers of America 1UMW ) fail to ratify a proposed nationwide contract with .the soft coal industry, comffiission Chairman Dr. David C. Sweet said Friday. "If the UMW rejects the contract," said EEC Commissioner Thomas J. Carney, a d BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor planned ...... ., ',, ' Mrs . Griffin Boggess, Po inl Pleasa nt ; Mrs . Birdie Dunca n , So uth s ide; William Blake, Florence. Ky .; James Devore , Robertsb'urg; Sheldo n Hili, Poin l Pleasant; Ronnie McCoy, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. LowlS Martin, Robertsburg . local new' CHORD ORGAN AND BENCH at OhioVallev. Bank your money 1s now insured up to ... ., I I OLD TIME RADIO AM-FM WALNUT GRAIN UNBREAKABLE CABINET REGULAR •39.94 REG. '29.94 OUR LOW * PRICE 94 $ 94 $ CHARGE IT CHARGE IT by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. This new protection, twi~e the .amount previously available, IS now effective and applicable to all funds on deposit at .. . Complete~ OHIO VALLEY BANK. Regular '8.44 Now more than ever before, your hard-earned dollars on deposit with Ohio Valley 9ank are safe and insured .. . and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousa~d d~llars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your account ... as a matter of fact,- 40 thousand dollars in insurance protection is provided for every depositor at Ohio Valley Bank. Not Exactly As Pictured SAVE '5.00 Washable 72x90 Size SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET Warm care free Polyester and Nylon for years of service. $ 97 CHARGE IT AUTOMATIC COOKER AND DEEP FRYER REG. 112.44 SAVE *Effective November 27, 1974· 2.56 1 Cooker and Deep Fryer enables you to cook easily, more economically and turn out delicious fl.avor perfect meals. . I.• I $ 88 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Regular 117.77 2 YEAR AT ONCE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE AutomaJic Single Control ELEORIC BLANKET OUR LOW PRICE 8 CUP COFFEEMAKER Re~t. '15.99 Save '3.55 $ 44 Includes Handy 2·3 Cup Min. Brewer .......... ., ' �., - 1 _ The SunOay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 11: 197t Rolling 3- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l7, 1974 Quota cut may. steady price ·of sugar darkout By ~ ~ ..,,• ... ••. ... ;,•, ··:-:-,, -· ~ ~ ...."' • "That thing may get lighter as time goes on!" • •• ~;. Berry's World Deer hit, killed .• • ",.• • GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in one of two trafric accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Officers said the deer mishap · occurred at 5:05p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, ohe and two tenths miles east of Rt. 160 where the animal ran into the path of a ·. ' car operated by Herman Yates, 40t Rt. 2, Wheelersburg. No one was cited following an 'I . .• IV '' • 1974 bV NEA, Inc ~ "Is it true that things are so bad in America that on Novem.ber 28th. millions of people will have nothing to eat but a piece of poultry and stale scraps of bread?" \ " ; .•, I ' I G :;.; =:auu~t u~r n~=;=u n t~ ··;~::~~~ 1;1 ~ 1 ::;::~::.~:a ;: POMEROY The Neelo Mountain Boys (Van Johnson, Mike Willlams, Duf Craig, and Tony Branham) second place, and Jim Soulsby, · vocalist, third place. Honorable mention went to Roger Gilmore. 9-1 0:15a .m .; Rutland Ele ., 11 .2 p.m. ; Brick Street, 2:30·3 ; Rutland Bra leys, J : 15· 3: 45; Fort Meigs, 4-4: 30; Rutland New Lima Rd ., 4: 45-5; Langs . ville, 5: 30-6:30; Rutland-Salem commission showed average backlogs of less than two months. peiay in ratifying the coal contract will result in cutting into coal reserves, pointed out Carney. The commission is monitoring coal supplies and prices and will call a special meeting to put the coal allocation plan into effect if the UMW rejects the contract, said Sweet. Old WINNERS IN THE YOUTH DMSION- Taking hon6'rs (at left) in tbe youth division were, front, 1.... Carol and Unda O'Brien, third place winners who sang two duets; back row, Ondy Patterson, first place, who did a dance as the preen Martian, and Kim Batey, second, who sang and played the guitar. Honorable mention went to Teresa Carr . ' ' I 12-12:15 p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove. 3: 30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30-4: 45 ; Racine-Broadway & ~ag~ers, 5-5: 30; Oorc.as, 5.: 45~ 6. 10, Bashan Rd .. 6.15-6.35 . Racine Deem s, 6:45-7; Ra ci ne Bank, 8·8:30. ( :()I,()~\--- .. J': ~' Published weekday evening n_. at Gallipolis, Oh.lo 4.5631. ' SECOND AVE. .. (Technicolorl Lucille Ba ll GALLIPOLIS, 0. Show Starts 7 p.m . I PGJ BEAUTIFUL f .'};:i ' ' rt.~ / ... I ' . FULl LENGTH / I .I '1~::; ' : 1 I' I \..' .': . '' • I "'~r ! -., :;,:.~;) r •' • I ' Murphys Own GOWN ,I I' . Sizes 5 to 10 . Trim Filling Elastic Waist and Legs. II Acetate Tricot Tailored Briefs MADE OF 100% NYLON ! :... : REG. '1.59 PKG. f.-;, . ~ ' f . (.' . .I REG. $3.74 I PACKAGE $327 · yMr $18.00: sill months 19.50; three l onths Sti.OO. Elsewhere $22 per year ; sl% months $11 .50; three months " .50; motor $ 27 OF CHARGE IT The Dally Sentinel, one mon th 12.50; one THREE BRIEFS PKG. CLEAR or MULTICOLOR · 24 Midget Light Set FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE Snap In Lights Gives A Merry Twinkling Look To Your Holiday Tree OUR$ LOW PRICE 27' REG. '26.88 FIREPROOF 6lh FT. SCOTCH PINE TREE SA~E 15 ) ( Beautiful. rel!listlc looking tree has thick branches . Ol;,;~ro,of PVC Stand CHARGE IT route l2.60 monthly. The United Pr!M International Is ex- i elusively entitled to the use for publication rmmasnus rJf all news dispatches credited to lhls 1 newspaper and also the · pubtlshed herein . :: 8 d b k t• • t d ;i;:~.~~~njy~nd ~~~~r~~~ a oo s case an ICipa e prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for the r-------------------------·1 1 s. ·.: Icept Saturday.every Second Clau Pottage Paid : monthly. Severance pay I 1.')' ...,, \ MAlL . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' The GaJUpoJls Tribune in Ohio and West ' , Vlrjlnia one month $2.50: ooe year Sli .OO; 1 1 siJ months $9.50; three montha ts .OO. 1 i Elsewhere $22 per year: six months Slt50; r \ tllree months ·Sii.50; motor route $2.60 Released th rv MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY Pastels I Umted Arf1sfs FRI.· SAT. .SUN . NOV . 22 -13-24 "MAME" Wllite or _ DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third )(ve., Gallipolill, Ollio 4$631. Wl!ek. Motor roule 12.60 per morof'l. • PARTY .DECORATIONS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ,jo matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . By carrier daiJJ and Sunday 60c per Vehicles collide .. Tlr• •fJirt· I NOV. 17-21 NOT OPEN .. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . tS169.l Published every weekday evening l'ICotP• SatW'day. Entered as sei:!!Jfld class rna lUna; SYRACUSE - A variety show packed with talent was enjoyed by over 300 persons Friday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. The event was sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Depariment and the Ladies Auxiliary with proceeds going toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Janet Korn , one of the judges, presented awards. THE GOSPEL TONES added to the entertainment, presenUng several numbers. Front row Taking first place in the are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, back,!..-, Shells Arnold, Mary Janice Lavender, aJXI youth division was Cindy Russell Spencer. Others offering entertainment, not in competition, were The Norris Quartet Patterson, second place to Kim and Will. Cundiff, all we'll received. Batey and third to Unda and Carol O'Brien. They received : ': THANKSGIVING CARDS Tonight thru Thursday T THE DAIJX SENTINEL Council will ·honor Wagner • r Valley Publahing Co. · GALUPOLIS TO~IGHTTHRU TUESDAY ! Area Deaths ! • " MEIGS THEATRE ·~ . ·. · . ~.~.~y"~"Ms~~:Tir~~h}I •< , Benefit show was success deputy \ 4 : 30·5; 7: 30; Bob's Gulf, 8·8: 30. FRIDAY - Letart Ele., 9:30· 11:30 a .m. ; Letart Community, ,. , CALL ANSWERED MIDDL EPORT The Middleport E mergency Squad answered a ca ll to Long St. in Rutland at 5:49p.m. Friday for Katherine Lares, a medica · patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL HALLMARK ~.IISil. COLUMBUS i UPII Secretary of State Ted W. Brown warned Ssturday that persons expec ting to run for office next year who already have begun to spend funds mus t file a sta Iemen! of r eceipts and expenditures with their county Boards of Elec· lions by Nov. 30. Brown said under Ohio law, every campaign committee, political committee and political party which made or received a co ntribution or made an expenditure in connection with any candidate must file the report I Edwards nanted . Rd ., laws, imports could come from any foreign sugar producing country as long as the prearranged import total is not surpassed. Cuba, however, would still be barred from U.S. sales under legislation forbidding Imports from countries with which the V .S. does not have diplomatic relations . reports soon . Flatwoods, 5:15-5: 45; Chester Texas Rd ., 6-6: 30 ; Chester, 7- in South Station Scotland Yard Chesler being c:onsidered because a n old tariff law wiD force the government to lriple the current seven4.enths of a cent per pound sugar import duty in 1975 if no quota program is in effect. H a new quota is proclaimed, the tariff can be left at current levels , he said. For the past 40 years, the federal Sugar Act has set In· dividual imporl quotas on a country by country basis for somt.> 30 roreign nations . Last June, however. the House killed a bill to extend the law and it is now scheduled to die at the end of 197t Under a globs! quota system, which can be sel up by the White House under existing ONENAVVOTE OKLAHOMA CITY IUPI ) Sen . Henry Belimon, R-Okla. , said "'riday he will not vote for co nfi rm ation of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president Wlless the former New York governor provides additional exp lanation of cash gifts tO friends and associates. to me expense Crew' s, 10: 30·10: 45; Syracuse Ele., 11 •2 p.m . : Minersville HilL 2: 15·2: 30 ; Forest Run, 3· 3: 30; Five Po ints, 3: 45-4: 15 ; I a.m. and 5 p.m. for residences. servation plan for regulated utilities was expected to be completed next month by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. An updated inventory of coal supplies received by the MONDAY- Bradbury Ele., ~,, GALLIPOLIS - Thursday's visit here by the Disabled American VeterajJs r- rnobile field unit was sponsored by Gallia County Chapter Nu. 5, Disable~ American Veterans, }lerb McQuaid, commander and Richard Mayo, treasurer . The visit was not sponsored by the VFW, and besides McQuaid and Mayo, Billy Starcher assisted local DAV officials during the day-long nation's biggest sugar · com~ pany friday . Am~l.ar Corp. boosted JIB whol.. •le price of groc.,..y sugar r7per cent to 65.9 centS~ pouna' an Increase which wlll almos(, certainly be' passe.d along ~ consumers. · Sincq Jan 1, when ~ pound ol sugar sold for 18 cents, the supermarket price' has skyrockted more than 300 per cent to 60 and 65 cents a pound. '"The quota would not be \lesigned as a measure to restrict imports," an offlcial said, implying that such a quota would not be set ·at low levels just to keep prices up for American sugar growers. He said the new , quota is PI.f:ASANT VALLEY DISCHARGI':S : Debr a SchwHrz, Point Pleasant : Mrs. DHle Miller , daughter , Poinl Plea s ant; Rhonda Walli s, Gallipolis Ferry ; Pe gg y Duncan, GH llipoli~ F e n·y; Charles Pe rry , Poinl Pleas:m t: 1975 candidates St., 7·7:30 : Cook·Gap Hill, 88:30. THURSDA Y - Sy racu se· Lisle, 9:30·9:45 a.m .; Syracuse R . H .• 10· 10:15; Syracuse- Blackouts would last between one hour and 45 minutes and two hours and 15 minutes per day, some time between 8 Work on a mandatory con- hy DA V chapter Eddy real serious situation." The needs of "priority" consumers would be satisfied for two inonths, according to the coal allocation plan presented to the commission. Homes, hospitals and other institutions have top priority on use of the fuel, under the plan. The draft of an emergency action plan for Ohio's electric utilities , which proposed " rolling blackouts" for industry and homes when the generating fuel supply dwindles to two weeks' supply, also was received by the Com. mention went to Teresa Car. POMEROY George will be Middleport versus In the adult division, first CHARLESTON, W. Va . Kanawha County parents, attack on a state police car Nesselroad and William (Bub ) everybody else. place went to Maxine (UP!) Five Kanawha were signed by Mayor John escorting a school bus loaded Stivers will coach Pomeroy All players who have signed Kesterson, second place to The County school officials named Hudnall of nearby Cedar with children. and Rutland alumni and Bob but do not have equipment The anti-textbook crusade AShley and John Blake the should get it today (Sunday) at Neelo Mountain Boys (Mike : Friday in criminal warrants Grove, one of the trouble spots has also triggered dynamiting approving "anti· in an 11-week-old ban-theMiddleport players in a 7 p.m. at the Meigs High Williams, Tony Branham, Duf · for of schools and vandalism . Craig and Van Johnson), third · American" and "anti- books movement. PITTSBURGH (UP!) And Officer Adam Me· renewal of the old Thanks· School. Also, for the first time, the to Jim Soulsby. They were Christian" school textbooks The officials were arrested Four police officers from the Meekin's chase of burglary giving Day football game be· Scheduled practices are the awarded prizes of $50, $25 and said today they looked forward at the Christ United Methodist West Virginia Legislature got city's South Side station suspects through South Side tween Pomeroy and Mid· Pomeroy club at 6:30 p.m., invo)ved in the controversy. Saturday were nursing injuries backyards was aborted wheil . dleport Nov. 28 at an hour to be Monday, the Middleport club at $15 respectively . Honorable to settling their cases in court. Church here during a meeting Delegate Thomas Goodwin of mention went to Roger " !look forward tp the legal with Bishop Frederick Wertz suffered in a series of he caught a low-hanging announced. 6:30p.m. Tuesday, both at the Gtlmore. Boone County, offered a process. The dispute shouldn't who has been try.ing to serve as calamitous Friday night clothesline across the throat. Approximately 60 former Middleport field. resolution calling for the Offering additional en· be settled under threats of a mediator In the dispute. mishaps that even the He was treated at the scene. stars - and a few bench Tickets are ·on sale at tertainment, not in com- shooting and dynamiting of The fifth board member, removal of the books from the Keystone Kops might have had warmers - have been signed, nwnerous places in the county. petition, were The Gospel schools. My conscience is books opponent Alice Moore, school system. trouble matching. 30 on each squad. Generally, it But the resolution died when Tones, The Norris Quartet, and clear," said. Board • of was not named in the warrants. One of the policemen, Will Cundiff. Cundiff also Education member Harry The case will go to the it was referred to the House of Patrolman Richard Gross, 40, Houses raided served as emcee. Stansbury. prosecuting attorney for Delegates' Rules Committee in was injured seriously when he The show was opened and The officials, who were possible grand · jury con- the final hours of the session fell on a pipe while chasing a · prior to adjournment. POMEROY - Two vehicles The pickup truck, owned by closed with prayer by Rev. charged with contributing to sideration. suspected cat burglar in the Hundreds of children were "I'm innocent," Underwood were heavily damaged and two the Leading Creek Con· Howard Black. Other judges the delinquency of children by city's St. Clair Village. kept away from claasrooms by were Jocelyn Baer and Katie adopting the controversial declared. "The burden of proof District, was He was reported Saturday LONDON (UP!) -Scotland persons injured in an accident servancy parents opposed to the books texts, were freed on $5110 bond is on the accuser." in stable condition in Yard detecUves raided scores on Route 124 in Langsville at demolished according to the Crow. The warrants came as band· which contain passages on when they appeared before a sheriff's department, and the South Side Hospital's of houses around London and 2:49p.m. Saturday. the • books demonstrations drugs, prostitution and radical • magislrate' Friday. The deparlment of Sheriff Walker vehicle was heavily intensive care unit with the Midlands Saturday In a In addition to Stansbury, the cooled off during the third day politics, but the attendance a pos~ible cut . j?gUI'Ir search for Irish Republican Robert Hartenbach said ·a car damaged. rate was at about 80 per cent driven by Alisha K. Walker, 17, vein, a shoulder separabon and Army bombers. warrants named County School of . heavy . police security orwake of a sniper and gradually rising. a broken collar bone. The Supt. Kenneth Underwood and dered In Police sources said the raids Langsville Route I, P.ulled from board members Matthew suspect escaped. were latinched on the basis of county road lOin to the path of a Klnsolvlng, Douglas Stump Officer Thomas Gladhill, 4~, information gleaned from a . westbound pickup truck driven m~ster CONTRACT SIGNED by Jack W. Crisp, 44, Langsand RusseU Isaacs. broke an ankle' when he was bomb blast in Coventry Thurs· The warrants, sworn out by pushl!ll down a flight of stairs day night which killed one ville Route I, traveling west on . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - . • PROCTORVILLE - ' At the Ubbey Owens Ford <;o. and the !65th Annual Communication during the apprehension of bomber and led to the arrest of . State Route 124. The Walker car was struck in United Glaas and Ceramics of The Grand Lodge, Free and three burglary suspects. a second suspect. The suspect, . HENiY SHEETS MRS. HAYMAN the side. Mias Walker and her Workers union Ssturday signed · Accepted Masons of Ohio, Patrolman Robert Yagh, 30, 23-year-old construction CROWN CITY ~ Henry MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Clarlous Sheets, 9.4, Rt. 1• . Richard (June Sa'1sbury) reqUired .hospital treatment worker Raymond .McLaughlin, sister, Ruth Ann, were taken to a new three year contract Robert D. Sager, Grand BIG VOTE SEEN Crown City, died Friday nigh! Hayman , 58, formerly of after he was allegedly hit in the was charged with causing an the Holzer .Medical Center by calling for wage increases of Master appointed Proctorville ATHENS (UP!) - Political at the Delber Nvrslng Home, Middleport, a resident of about slx-and..one half per cent businessman Clifford Edwards face with a board by 8; susp~ct explosion in a heavily guard<.! · SEOEMS. Ruth Ann was Chllllcofhe. He was born Dec. Huntingdon Valley, Pa ., a analysts Saturday predicted he and a detective team were Coventry courtroom Ssturday. treated and released. Alisha · in the first year and three per to serve during the coming the largest iurnout in history 5, 1879, In Galli a County, to the number of years, · died late Gory Joe Sheets and Mary Sa~urday morning at the home was admitted for contusions ' cent In each· of the second and year as District Deputy Grand chaSing. when Greeks vote Sunday for Lear Sheets. of a nlece. Mrs . Richard third years . Master for the Twelfth and abdominal. injuries. Survivors Include his (Jenn.y Lou) · Koehler In the first time in 10 years. Masonic District. Mrs. Charles Columbus following a lingering l Thousands of city dwellers children, He will be in charge of !Gladys) Lusher, Rt. 1, Crown lttness. .' .1_ W_yman E. Sheets,, Lower Mrs . -Hayman was born In Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and feg!Stered In the ·p"!Vinces City; River Rd. , Gallipolis ; Lester Middleport, the daughter of the were slreaming back to their Jackson Counties with · D. Sheets, Za.nesvltle; 13 late Roy and Jessie Smith authority to visit, inspect, native villages to cast their grandchildren and 11 gr .. t. Sansbury. Besides her parents, • . . . "Ilene," and IS-year old daughter, Lynn; instruct, and advise the 19 · ballots in the parliamentary grandchildren. His wife; Roma Mrs. Hayman was ,preceded In CooUnued from page I . Study Committee; served ·on the Gallia reside at Rt. 1, Thurman. Lanier Sheets died In 1938; one death by her .husband, 0 was serwigas 'broker and consultant with County Cltl%ens Committee for Mental lodges in his district in all election. ' The vote was ex- son, Day1on, of Ashville, died Richard, last February, a~ .a • pected to top 5 million in this the Crisler Company, he did an appraisal Health and Retardation. He and his rna tiers pertaining to In 1971 ; one daughter, Rachel, · slst,er, Mrs . Eleanor Sansbury : nation of 8.5 million ll"ople. died In 1936. and management study of WJEH in 1956. wife have been Co.chalrmi!n of . the Schaaf of Middleport. , Freemasonry. Funeral ·servlces will -be at S~rvlvlng In addltlon ·to Mrs . : Voting is compulsory for .all In Gallipolis since 1967 he has served .Gallipolis State Instltl!f:e Christmas r;'und Deputy Edwards will be the Mercerville Bi.ptlst Koehler are another niece. • as Rotarr president and represented the providing gifts for each of tbe residents; Continued from page 1 installed in this position on Greeks aged 21 to 70. Church, 2 p.m .. Monday, with MI .. Sally Schaaf of Alhens; a • club at the Rotary International in for two years was President of the Gallla warrants against students who are Monday night, Nov. · 18 In Rev. Ja'ck Templeton of- nephew; Jon Schaaf, of • flclatlng. Burial wlll'fOIIow in Hilliard, and a cousin, Mrs. ,: Atlanta, Georgia in 1970. He has been Dramatic Arts Society, a non·Pr.oflt habitually absent from school. · ceremonies at the Proctorville Ridge lawn Cemetery. George Ressler of O..rvllle. , ,. active In the affairs of Gallipolis Area organization, producers of "Gallla Bills approved for payment for the Masonic Temple . Installing Friends may call · at Willis Memorial services will be 1 • CALL ANSWERED Chamber of Commerce, serving as Country,'~ an historical ·musical pageant month o!Octoher totaled ~27,775.43. Fuileral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 held at .7 p . m ~ Monday\ at the , . : officer will be Judge Daniel C. RACINE - The Racine to 9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers . Evan$ Funeral Home, ~161 · t1 President in 19'13-74 and on the Board of relating the founding and development of , Substitute teachers approved were Jenkins, Past Grand Master, llvlng.s ton· Ave., ' ; Directors for six years; he is a member of the area, and for four Y.e ars bas served as Maurice .Thomas, Rt. 1, Sidwell: Mrs. F&AM of New Lexington, Ohio. Emergency Sq'!ad answered a will be the grandsons, Dr. Easl .Keith Sheels, Stanley . David Columbus. Graveside rill'S will · • call Wednesday fo the home of the Pt. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber Master of Ceremonle~ .tor the ~ Georgia Y ..Nogle, Crown City; Robert W. Charles Daniel be held. Saturday, Nov·. 23, at ·' '· A dinner honoring him will . Mrs : Katie Blake who was dead Lusher, 11f Commerce; a member and Director of annual Bob Evans Farm Fall Festival. Lusher, Kendall Sheets, · 1: 30 p.m. at the GriNilwood , : , Oliver, Mason ; !\Irs. Patricia Graham, be served in the (,odge dining . upon arrival. The squad took Sheets, Barry · Sheets,Duonil ' J eff Cemetery,. Racine, wl.th fhe "? • !be Retail Merchants A.ssc!ci!lt,ion of His hobbles Include sports, gardening · Rt. 3, Chesapeake; and Mrs. Carole Pope, room at 6:30. p.m . All Master the body to the Ewing Funeral Sheets, Terry Sheets, James Rev . Robert Bumgardner · ~ Gallipolis ; a member of the Gallia County and woodworklnl!. Wamet. his wife, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Lusher, John H. Lusher. officiating. "41 • • . Masons are invited. · Home. , . il by - · Educator 's schedUle in Meigs County this week: Also Friday at its regular monthly meeting, the commission agreed to go ahead with a campaign to 8sk nonregulated utilities in rural areas and municipalities and the general public to conserve energy. lJnit spon sored Eddy's schedule ADULT DIVISION WINNERS - Winners In tbe adult division were, 1-r, Maxine Kesterson, vocalist, first place; Turkey day coaches set· Bad day for cops ..' accident at 9:10 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd . one and eight tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Charles Booth, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the road striking a ditch and embankment. In a two car accident Thurs. day it -,as incorrectly reported that a five year old child suf. fered a broken arm in a collision involving cars driven by Okey H. Henry, 78, Gallipolis, and Betty J. Bar· nett, 32, of Gallipolis. Mrs. Hanna Henry, a passenger in the Henry car had the !rae· tured arm . n •H II III\\. state repres entative from Youngstown, "it will put us in a mission. tariff hike on tmpurted sugar which \,VOuld be passed along to the American consumer, already hit by had news from the WASHINGTON (UP!) - • The Fora administration may ~n annolUlce a new sugar unport quota to head off an automatic 1975 boost in the already skyhigh--price of satisfying Ameri ca's sweet tooth, a government source said Saturday. The proposal would se t up a "globs! quota" for U.S. sugar Imports- which make up about half of the nation's sugar supply. Current import quotas, set up on a nation-by;~ation basis, are to expire Dec. 31. The move would be strictly a tool to prevent an automatic fat . ~~~~ \\\U , IIJ UU ;\\U. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Energy Emergency Com mi ssio n 1EEC) is prepared to put emergency plans including "rolling blackouts" for homes and industries into effect if the United Mine Workers of America 1UMW ) fail to ratify a proposed nationwide contract with .the soft coal industry, comffiission Chairman Dr. David C. Sweet said Friday. "If the UMW rejects the contract," said EEC Commissioner Thomas J. Carney, a d BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor planned ...... ., ',, ' Mrs . Griffin Boggess, Po inl Pleasa nt ; Mrs . Birdie Dunca n , So uth s ide; William Blake, Florence. Ky .; James Devore , Robertsb'urg; Sheldo n Hili, Poin l Pleasant; Ronnie McCoy, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. LowlS Martin, Robertsburg . local new' CHORD ORGAN AND BENCH at OhioVallev. Bank your money 1s now insured up to ... ., I I OLD TIME RADIO AM-FM WALNUT GRAIN UNBREAKABLE CABINET REGULAR •39.94 REG. '29.94 OUR LOW * PRICE 94 $ 94 $ CHARGE IT CHARGE IT by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. This new protection, twi~e the .amount previously available, IS now effective and applicable to all funds on deposit at .. . Complete~ OHIO VALLEY BANK. Regular '8.44 Now more than ever before, your hard-earned dollars on deposit with Ohio Valley 9ank are safe and insured .. . and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousa~d d~llars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your account ... as a matter of fact,- 40 thousand dollars in insurance protection is provided for every depositor at Ohio Valley Bank. Not Exactly As Pictured SAVE '5.00 Washable 72x90 Size SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET Warm care free Polyester and Nylon for years of service. $ 97 CHARGE IT AUTOMATIC COOKER AND DEEP FRYER REG. 112.44 SAVE *Effective November 27, 1974· 2.56 1 Cooker and Deep Fryer enables you to cook easily, more economically and turn out delicious fl.avor perfect meals. . I.• I $ 88 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Regular 117.77 2 YEAR AT ONCE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE AutomaJic Single Control ELEORIC BLANKET OUR LOW PRICE 8 CUP COFFEEMAKER Re~t. '15.99 Save '3.55 $ 44 Includes Handy 2·3 Cup Min. Brewer .......... ., ' �... . .. ' \ .; 5-TheSundayTim es • Se ntmel, · Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 ,Rio singers to tour .• :·············~······················ · ···· ····· ···················· · ····· ~ -·~ ··· ····· ···~ .• •• ••• • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport · l 'I(J - 2)/1~ ~)!) ~ :~J 5(J ' Gardeners contribute to Santa EDWIN BARON MASTER HYPNOTIST Edwin L. Baron, Chicago, a pionL.!r in medical hypnosis will appear at Rio Grande College, Monday at 9:15p.m. in the College Dining Hall. Baron's visit is presented as part of the college artist and lecture series and there is no charge for the program. The public is cordially invited . POMEROY - A box of Ch•istmas gifts for "Operation Santa Claus" will be sent to the Athens Metnal Health Center by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore, club members voted to contribute to the project after a letter from the center telling of the need was read. Mrs. Dollie Hayes presided at the meeting while the Meigs Coun ty Christmas flower show, "Chrisbnas in the Air" Was discussed. Mrs . Robert Thompson, Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mrs . Robert Lewis at-· tended the recent county meeting on the show Dec. 7 and 8 at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Schedules were distributed and members made plans for exhibiting. The Christmas dinner party was announced for TueSday, Dec. 10, at 6 p.m. at Trinity Churc h with the Happy Harvesters Class to prepare the dinner , Members drew names for a gift exchange. It was noted that Mrs. Nancy Collins won a blue ribbon in the Rutland Garden Club flower show . Mrs. Dollins reported on being in Parkersburg to hear Bob Thomas, national lecturer flower arranging. Mrs .. Kelton also attended the program. A report was given by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thompson on a program by the OAGC in Columbus on 11 ChristmB.s at Your Fingertips ." Thompson and Mrs . Collins received certificates on a judges' school which they attended . Garden calendar for November and December was given by Mrs. Collins who suggested that now is the time to plant dormant rose bushes being sure to mulch two to four inches, to drain the hoses, and shut off outside faucets. She Country Fare also recommended a live Holiday Hoors Mon .. sat. t0-9 Sprflig Valley Plaza 4-16-7333 Christmas tree which can be • planted outdoors after the holidays, and urged that members not forget the birds. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Susie Miller who presented ecology shopping guide lines. She said that shoppers should buy only what they really need, that wrappings on meats and vegetables only increase garbage and that it is better to shop where items are not individually packages, and that women should refuse ·w buy animal fur and leather products. Mrs . Earl Thoma displayed a variety of containers, and Mrs. Thompson showed painted backgrounds for arrangements. Also displayed were dried materials for use in arrangements, with an auction of the dried materials being held at the conclusion of the meeting to replenish the lreasury. A note from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was read thanking the club for providing flower arrangements for the Houston home at the time of the historical home tour. Refreshments were served by the hostess to th05e named and Mr.s. Mildred Deeth, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. Dora Heaton. Mrs . •· RIO GRANDE - The ·Grand Community Co!lege and the •• Chorale of Rio Grande College others are members of Rio's • Will sponsor a products party regular student body. ,, ~ay evening at the college jn order to make the tour the • dlrung !'all to raise funds for young people need $3,400, ..,f the spnng tour. which they now have $tbo. .A troupe of 24 young people Funds will be spent In traveling under the direction of Merly~ expenses and costuming for the Ross, wtU leave Rio Grande group. March 12, 1975 to present Starting time for the . musical programs in Tuesday party' is 7:30 p.m. Lakeland, Fla., Macon and Donations for the group will .. Atlanta, Ga., Chattanooga also be accepted. · Tenn., Lexington, Ky ., and at • Adventure Fair in Disney World. The musicians will return March 24. . . The group Includes 16 Macon B. Allen, in 1845, ~ng~rs, pianist, sound and was the ftrst American Negro lightin~ technicians. Eight of formally admitted to the bar ' ~ ~tudents are enrolled in at Worcester, Mass. !1 • • Woman's World '· ..'I ; present, with two guests to .enjoy th e refreshments ... .King . I' 'I \ \ COMING SOON••• TOM'S STEREO CENTER IN GALLIPOLIS "A complete line of Hi-Fi & Stereo Equip· ment'.' Mr. and Mrs. F J Smithson · Miss Cathy Small . ' ~ . NEW HAVEN - In a double flower girls. They wore deep ring ceremony Sept. 28, Miss purple satin gowns with white Bonnie Staats became the lace pinafores. Their headbride of Francis Joy Smithson pieces were of orchid pompons at the New Haven United with short veils of orchid Methodist (:hurch with Rev. illusion. They carried white Bobby Woods offiCiating at the baskets of orchid pompons. ') ~en church ceremony. Each attendant wore a pearl The bride is the daughter of neckla~e . gifts from the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Master Scott Brannon, evening, Sept. 27 at the hosted a party for the cou~.l~ Letart, W. Va. Smithson is the Charleston, nephew of the Fellowship Hall; Mason. Mr. and members of their weddinC son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard groom, served as ringbearer. and Mrs. Rich Broadwater and party the same e"ening. · • ~ ;~ Smithson, Letart. Alan Smithron, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows coMrs. Paul Powell, organist, groom, was best man. Ushers ATTEND OPEN HOUSE RUTLAND - Eight mem- presented pre-nuptial music were Bruce Staats, Mason, bers of the Rutland Friendly including "Love -Theme from brother of the bride ; James • I• I Gardeners were at Parkers- Romeo and Juliet," "Theme Brannon, Charleston, brotherLove Story ," . in-law of the groom; · Don burg Tuesday night for the From annual Christmas open house ''Somewhere My Love. '' Meadows, Letart, brother-inof Dudley's. They. were Mrs. "Somewhere Over the Rain- · law of the bride; Ron Jackson , SILVER BRIDGE 'PL.;zA ., Janet Bolin, Mrs. Margie bow" and "The Shadow of Gallipolis, and Jeff Staats, Davis, Mrs. Joan Fetty, Mrs. Your Smile." Mrs. Bernita · Mason, nephew of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Charlotte Willford , Mrs. Meadows, sister of the bride, Marvel Quillen, ~rs. Judy was soloist and sang "We've Mrs. Staats chose an aqua .. . .~ Juanita <lnly Just Begun," " I 'm polyester knit gown with black Snowden, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Susie Yours" and "The Wedding accessories. The mother of the Carpenter. Song." groom selected a floral knit Given in .marriage by her gown with floral accessories. I parents, the bride was attired Both mothers had corsages of DAUGIITER BORN m an empire waisted gown white orchids. ' .; ,,. '" MINERSVILLE -Mr. and with long, full chiffon sleeves ·~· Following the ceremony, the , Mrs. 4\lle~ Williams, former . and a long lace train. She )lledding reception was held in . Marilyn Btr.own, announce the carried a white silk hand- :111e church social rooms. Miss r-..,.---------~··---~~---4 birth of . ir first child, a kerchief belonging to her Carol Staats , Letart, " -··· daughter, oily Allyn, Nov. 5 g.randmother and wore her regis,tered guests and Miss • J oooUfftf.u -b.. W at Holzer Medical Center The Sister's headpiece, double satin Beverly Staats, Akron, served infant weighed 71bs. and oz. bow with small flowers holding as h05tess. AssiSting with the Grandparents are Mr. and a shoulder length, illusion veil. re~eption were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Wendall Williams, · Her only jewelry was a Ueving, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. diamond necklace given to her )lnd Mrs. Carolyn Hesson, all of V1c~r Brown, Minersville, . by the groom. She carried a New Haven, and Miss Unda cascade of white mums, Kelvington, Akron. The bride's pompons, white rosebuds and table was centered with an carnations tied with white satin orchid pompon and mum . Onio~ were widely grown lover's knots. candelabra arrangement. The m ~ed1eval English monasMrs. Bernita Meadows, five tiered-chocolate and white tenes. Combined with cloves Letart, served her sister as wedding cake was decorated they were used for fragranc~ as sachets. matron of honor. Her deep with orchid and white roses. For traveling the bride wore purple polyester knit gown was: styled with empire waist and' an orchid polyester knit gown long sleeves. The gown was made by Mrs. Karen Broadtrimmed with white lace on the water. Her corsage was from collar and sleeves. Sprays of her bridal bouquet. Following a pompons and greenery held the trip to Hawk's Nest, the couple short veil of orchid illusion and resides at Rt. 1, Letart. she carried a nosegay of orchi<l The bride is a graduate of pompons and baby's breath Wabama High School and is tied with orchid satin ribbons. employed by the Holzer Attendants were Mrs. Judy Medical Center in pediatrics. Carleton, Gallipolis, cousin of The groom, also a graduate of the bride; Mrs. Esther Wahama, is employed by Brannon, Charleston, sister of Central Coal Co., New Haven. Gajlia-Meigs residents atthe groom; Mrs . Karen Broadwater, Letart, cousin of tending the ceremony included BOYS the'bride; Miss Sharon Miller, Thelma Boyer, Middleport ; Si tes 2· 16 by Tom & Jerry Gallipolis, and Miss Christi Phyllis Boggs, Gallipolis; Rose ROBES $7 .00-$10,00 Staats, Mason, niece of the Ginther, Pomeroy ' Marti PAJAMAS bride. Their gowns and M~ce, Gallipolis; Mrs . S5.50-S9.50 ?ead~leces were styled Clar~nce Tucker and Missy, · Identically to the honor at- Gallipolis; Mrs. Marvin Baird tendant's in pale orchid. They Buddy and Angie, Gallipolis; carr~ed nll!!egays of orchid · Mrs . Maxine Little , Mid- , GIRLS Siz~s 2-14 pompons and baby's bteath dleport; ' Nancy Castell bv: Kid Duds, with .orchid satin streamers Gallipolis; Susan Swann' lsaccson and Carrico . Gallipolis, · and Mr. and Mrs: tied in lover's knots. . Miss Lori Lrnn Meadows, : Dencil Hoffman, Patriot. · s6~o~-~fi~oo PAJAMAS mece of the bride, and Miss " -U.00 -59.00 Bethany Brannon, Charleston, The groom's parents hosted GOWNS SS. S0-$8 ,00 niece of the groom, served as a rehearsal dinner, · Friday WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOONI COLUMBUS- Nuptial mass at St. Mary Magdalene 's Catholic Church, Saturday , Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. joined Miss Deborah Lynne Malone and William Joseph Holtsberry in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Quentin Malone, 508 Fifth St., Buckeye Lake, a nd formerly of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. a.1d Mrs. Harold B. Holtsberry, 3750 Washburn St., Columbus. ,· Rev . William D. tluber read the ceremony with Larry Harper, Jr., and Scott Garrison serving as altar boys. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride selected a chantilly lace gown with scoop neckline, fitted bodice and waist and long fitted sleeves. A ruffled hooped skirt completed the gown and her chapel length train was attached. A chapel length mantilla of tulle was trimmed in matching chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and blue-tipped daisies with white streamers. Mrs . Carmela Harper, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a light blue, sleeveless cr~pe gown with empire waist. Her long sleeved jacket was in dark blue velvet and she wore a dark blue lace headpiece with light blue veil. She carried yellow and blue tipped white carnations. Miss Stephanie Wuerch, maid of honor, wore a gown idepticat' to that of the 1 matron with yellow and blue tipped white carnations. Miss Angela Harper, cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers ·matched those of the other attendants. Miss Sherrie Williamson was the flower girl and wore a royal blue velvet gown with empire waist and carried a decorated basket of rose petals. Paul Holtsberry served his brother as bes.t man. Ushers were John Holtsberry, brother of the groom, and Robert Augustine, cousin of the groom. Chuck Holtsberry, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. A four tiered wedding cake with blue and yellow roses highlighted the reception in the church hall following the ceremony, Two sheet cakes flanked the wedding cake, which was topped by bridal . NOVEMBER 17th THRU NOV. 23rd SNACK BOX SUNDAY SHOP FOR-NICE THINGS TO WEAR , • 2 Pieces Olicken e French Fries eRoll No Substitutions . ' Try Our Delicious Homemade Chill and Bean Soup •IJ \ Wedding vows exchanged SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, ro·f >': . Mrs. William Holtsberry CLOSE~··.w AGOOD PLACE -~ . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie &nail, Crown City, announce the engagement I and ap. · pro aching marriage of their daughter, Cathy, to John 1 ThOIDfS Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope, Rt. I, Patriot. Miss Small Is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High Schooi ) and is presently employed by the Cooperative Extens!oll · Service. Her fiance is a 1965 grad\tate of Squthwestern High .! School and a 1970 graduate of Ohio State University with a', Bachelor of Science Degree from the College of Agriculture; ) He Is employed a~ vocational a'grlcWture instructor at ' Hannan Trace High School. A June wedding is being planned• f Couple exchanges vows \ I ··;,-<t ,• 4 it - prepared by Goldie and Jim 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHICJ fOR QUl~K PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 (jifty JWbes ... for her leisure Beautiful robes, . ' to wraps, peignoirs warm her after hours. Soft nylon fleeces '•I Miss Rhonda Lynn Stewart I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mr. and David Rees, Rio Grande, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Rhonda Lynn Stewart and David Lewis Rees. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Stewart is a student at Preston's Beauty College, Chesapeake. Rees is employed at Russ Glass Service, Gallipolis. ' Campers have meet BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - The French City Campers met for their regular session Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Buckeye Rural Electric Bldg . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Art Wroblews ki. Names were presented for officers for the coming year ; president, BiU and Mildred Seyfried: vice president, Hoke and Ethel Robinson; secretary, Harland and Emogene Sanders; treasurer, Marion and Anna Williams. They we re unanimously elected. Marvin and Elsie Saunders were voted on to become members of the French City Campers. We welcome them. A book " Hiking [n America 11 which shows the joys of walking in different parts of the country was placed in the Gallia County District Library in memory of Mrs . George Ward, mother of Goldie King. The club voted, that in the future ; they would place a book in the library . instead of sending flowers, in memory of a deceased person. The club had decided that as a conservation project they would make bird houses and bird feeders to take care of our feathered friends this winter. There was a large display. these are very attractive. Jim King, conservation chairman, was pleased with the work. figurines. Punch, mints, coffee and nuts were served by Marsha Holtsberry, sister-inlaw of the groom, Nancy Webb; sister of the groom, Barb Smith, sister of the bride and Sandy Lynch, cousin of the bride. Sharon Smith, niece of the bride, registered guests. The new Mrs. Holtsberry is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Ohio State School of Cosmetology. She is ·employed by the J . C. Penney Co., Catalog Distribution Center. Holtsberry is a 1973 graduate of Whitehall-Yearling High School and is ail electrician wi th Burroughs-Hatfield, Electric Co. After Nov. 26, the couple will be at home at 266 South Powell Ave., Colwnbus. It was decided to have a Christmas party in December with a $1 gift exchange. The guest speaker for the evening was Don Nelson, of the State Division of Forests, who spoke on air conservation. Nelson is a fire patrol pilot, also pilots the helicopter . His department is primarily responsible for forest fires· they also help with local fires: He spoke on the air pollution from fires which causes illness - is especially hard on the respiratory system also causes asthma attacks. He told us that 200 pounds of leaves burned leaves 50 pounds of pollutan~ in the air. He cautioned about open fire burning. He does a lot of spea king to groups, especially elementary school childre n. He said in ·our district there are 19 fire towers, and 39 in the state. These help locate fires . But the best way to rfduce forest damage is prevention of fires. Ray Bush of the local fire · department was present at !he meeting. Ten families were USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY loRRAINE Goes to the Mysterio us East FOR THE MING DYNA STY l orraine selec ts cloud so. It .l ourlgewci gil ! Antrcn " 111 Nylon Tn co t Jnd <J cJd s impecca bl e elega nce wrll1 rnl ric~te Chi ' nese symbo ls on glenrning sa tin . Rt~ vei in the luxury of the front but toned robe with its disti nctive collar ami t.:ommoclious side slit pocket In Bluctte. Bonny Pin k, Dragan Fire or Indigo. Short robe at $1 4.00 1n XS ·S·M·L, XL at $15.00. Shift gown at $8.00 in XS·S·M-L, XL at $9.00. Matching scuffs at $5.00 in S-M-L-XL . GALLIPOLIS \ PRE·THANKSGIVING SALE I JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY SEWING 200 FULL BOLTS •100% POLYESTER and comfy quilts. •POLY. & WOOL ePOLY, & SILK Luscious colors .. , •60"-62" WIDE eYARN DYES flattering styles. eCOLOR COORDINATED •SOLIDS & FANCIES o_ MOTOROLA~ 1!:,' "BLACK • . ' WHITE PORTABLE TV What a great way to say that you care! Smar·tly styled personal size portable with built-in side carry handle, single dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabinet. Model BP3103KN • DIAM OSoFO I .. - LARRY'S . - .· ~alliporls, Ohio, . · low ••• • low Prices Tool ,I ' -1 00% POI.YESTER THREAD . In blended Wool/ Nylon/ Acrylic, in ·A Real V.a lue Treat· . Ai rust and 14K GO.LD MOUNTINGS Sure YCiu Can. ChGrge II 412-414 ·SECOND AVE. . .GAU,IPOLIS. OHIO J:ACK . &·JILL_: ·. TAWNEY JEWELERs · ' . "Soothostern Ohio's Largest Chlldr~'s Store . . Featurlng•Fa'shlons For The Young" . 326 SeCond Ave. ' Phono ~4343 . , Go Ill lls, 0 . 4%2 Second Ave. .. Ci<lllipolla, Ollio 'i •, . ·- • . . evergreen · 4 REG. 69' FOR 100% POLYESTER NON-ROLL ELASTIC REG. 59• YARD '1 00 . " ' 3 J1 00 YAROS • KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ., ·- Gallipolis, Ohio ·Sat. 9:30til5: 00 •• ' . rrut<.;:t•l Mon.Thur. l=ri . 9:30til9:00p.m. ,I ,. BONUS SPECIAL 300 YARD SPOOL shades of '' I .· 'tI i • • . I' \ ' 'I Prices '99.50 WAYSIDE f ·URNIJU·RE Third & Olive Street B~dget Distinctively Prices St;~rt ' At FOR-MEN We didn't invent good tat.te . We juu never forgot it . BONUS SPECIAL ' ~d .. Jt I . I 1 I I , �... . .. ' \ .; 5-TheSundayTim es • Se ntmel, · Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 ,Rio singers to tour .• :·············~······················ · ···· ····· ···················· · ····· ~ -·~ ··· ····· ···~ .• •• ••• • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport · l 'I(J - 2)/1~ ~)!) ~ :~J 5(J ' Gardeners contribute to Santa EDWIN BARON MASTER HYPNOTIST Edwin L. Baron, Chicago, a pionL.!r in medical hypnosis will appear at Rio Grande College, Monday at 9:15p.m. in the College Dining Hall. Baron's visit is presented as part of the college artist and lecture series and there is no charge for the program. The public is cordially invited . POMEROY - A box of Ch•istmas gifts for "Operation Santa Claus" will be sent to the Athens Metnal Health Center by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore, club members voted to contribute to the project after a letter from the center telling of the need was read. Mrs. Dollie Hayes presided at the meeting while the Meigs Coun ty Christmas flower show, "Chrisbnas in the Air" Was discussed. Mrs . Robert Thompson, Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mrs . Robert Lewis at-· tended the recent county meeting on the show Dec. 7 and 8 at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Schedules were distributed and members made plans for exhibiting. The Christmas dinner party was announced for TueSday, Dec. 10, at 6 p.m. at Trinity Churc h with the Happy Harvesters Class to prepare the dinner , Members drew names for a gift exchange. It was noted that Mrs. Nancy Collins won a blue ribbon in the Rutland Garden Club flower show . Mrs. Dollins reported on being in Parkersburg to hear Bob Thomas, national lecturer flower arranging. Mrs .. Kelton also attended the program. A report was given by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thompson on a program by the OAGC in Columbus on 11 ChristmB.s at Your Fingertips ." Thompson and Mrs . Collins received certificates on a judges' school which they attended . Garden calendar for November and December was given by Mrs. Collins who suggested that now is the time to plant dormant rose bushes being sure to mulch two to four inches, to drain the hoses, and shut off outside faucets. She Country Fare also recommended a live Holiday Hoors Mon .. sat. t0-9 Sprflig Valley Plaza 4-16-7333 Christmas tree which can be • planted outdoors after the holidays, and urged that members not forget the birds. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Susie Miller who presented ecology shopping guide lines. She said that shoppers should buy only what they really need, that wrappings on meats and vegetables only increase garbage and that it is better to shop where items are not individually packages, and that women should refuse ·w buy animal fur and leather products. Mrs . Earl Thoma displayed a variety of containers, and Mrs. Thompson showed painted backgrounds for arrangements. Also displayed were dried materials for use in arrangements, with an auction of the dried materials being held at the conclusion of the meeting to replenish the lreasury. A note from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was read thanking the club for providing flower arrangements for the Houston home at the time of the historical home tour. Refreshments were served by the hostess to th05e named and Mr.s. Mildred Deeth, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. Dora Heaton. Mrs . •· RIO GRANDE - The ·Grand Community Co!lege and the •• Chorale of Rio Grande College others are members of Rio's • Will sponsor a products party regular student body. ,, ~ay evening at the college jn order to make the tour the • dlrung !'all to raise funds for young people need $3,400, ..,f the spnng tour. which they now have $tbo. .A troupe of 24 young people Funds will be spent In traveling under the direction of Merly~ expenses and costuming for the Ross, wtU leave Rio Grande group. March 12, 1975 to present Starting time for the . musical programs in Tuesday party' is 7:30 p.m. Lakeland, Fla., Macon and Donations for the group will .. Atlanta, Ga., Chattanooga also be accepted. · Tenn., Lexington, Ky ., and at • Adventure Fair in Disney World. The musicians will return March 24. . . The group Includes 16 Macon B. Allen, in 1845, ~ng~rs, pianist, sound and was the ftrst American Negro lightin~ technicians. Eight of formally admitted to the bar ' ~ ~tudents are enrolled in at Worcester, Mass. !1 • • Woman's World '· ..'I ; present, with two guests to .enjoy th e refreshments ... .King . I' 'I \ \ COMING SOON••• TOM'S STEREO CENTER IN GALLIPOLIS "A complete line of Hi-Fi & Stereo Equip· ment'.' Mr. and Mrs. F J Smithson · Miss Cathy Small . ' ~ . NEW HAVEN - In a double flower girls. They wore deep ring ceremony Sept. 28, Miss purple satin gowns with white Bonnie Staats became the lace pinafores. Their headbride of Francis Joy Smithson pieces were of orchid pompons at the New Haven United with short veils of orchid Methodist (:hurch with Rev. illusion. They carried white Bobby Woods offiCiating at the baskets of orchid pompons. ') ~en church ceremony. Each attendant wore a pearl The bride is the daughter of neckla~e . gifts from the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Master Scott Brannon, evening, Sept. 27 at the hosted a party for the cou~.l~ Letart, W. Va. Smithson is the Charleston, nephew of the Fellowship Hall; Mason. Mr. and members of their weddinC son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard groom, served as ringbearer. and Mrs. Rich Broadwater and party the same e"ening. · • ~ ;~ Smithson, Letart. Alan Smithron, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows coMrs. Paul Powell, organist, groom, was best man. Ushers ATTEND OPEN HOUSE RUTLAND - Eight mem- presented pre-nuptial music were Bruce Staats, Mason, bers of the Rutland Friendly including "Love -Theme from brother of the bride ; James • I• I Gardeners were at Parkers- Romeo and Juliet," "Theme Brannon, Charleston, brotherLove Story ," . in-law of the groom; · Don burg Tuesday night for the From annual Christmas open house ''Somewhere My Love. '' Meadows, Letart, brother-inof Dudley's. They. were Mrs. "Somewhere Over the Rain- · law of the bride; Ron Jackson , SILVER BRIDGE 'PL.;zA ., Janet Bolin, Mrs. Margie bow" and "The Shadow of Gallipolis, and Jeff Staats, Davis, Mrs. Joan Fetty, Mrs. Your Smile." Mrs. Bernita · Mason, nephew of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Charlotte Willford , Mrs. Meadows, sister of the bride, Marvel Quillen, ~rs. Judy was soloist and sang "We've Mrs. Staats chose an aqua .. . .~ Juanita <lnly Just Begun," " I 'm polyester knit gown with black Snowden, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Susie Yours" and "The Wedding accessories. The mother of the Carpenter. Song." groom selected a floral knit Given in .marriage by her gown with floral accessories. I parents, the bride was attired Both mothers had corsages of DAUGIITER BORN m an empire waisted gown white orchids. ' .; ,,. '" MINERSVILLE -Mr. and with long, full chiffon sleeves ·~· Following the ceremony, the , Mrs. 4\lle~ Williams, former . and a long lace train. She )lledding reception was held in . Marilyn Btr.own, announce the carried a white silk hand- :111e church social rooms. Miss r-..,.---------~··---~~---4 birth of . ir first child, a kerchief belonging to her Carol Staats , Letart, " -··· daughter, oily Allyn, Nov. 5 g.randmother and wore her regis,tered guests and Miss • J oooUfftf.u -b.. W at Holzer Medical Center The Sister's headpiece, double satin Beverly Staats, Akron, served infant weighed 71bs. and oz. bow with small flowers holding as h05tess. AssiSting with the Grandparents are Mr. and a shoulder length, illusion veil. re~eption were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Wendall Williams, · Her only jewelry was a Ueving, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. diamond necklace given to her )lnd Mrs. Carolyn Hesson, all of V1c~r Brown, Minersville, . by the groom. She carried a New Haven, and Miss Unda cascade of white mums, Kelvington, Akron. The bride's pompons, white rosebuds and table was centered with an carnations tied with white satin orchid pompon and mum . Onio~ were widely grown lover's knots. candelabra arrangement. The m ~ed1eval English monasMrs. Bernita Meadows, five tiered-chocolate and white tenes. Combined with cloves Letart, served her sister as wedding cake was decorated they were used for fragranc~ as sachets. matron of honor. Her deep with orchid and white roses. For traveling the bride wore purple polyester knit gown was: styled with empire waist and' an orchid polyester knit gown long sleeves. The gown was made by Mrs. Karen Broadtrimmed with white lace on the water. Her corsage was from collar and sleeves. Sprays of her bridal bouquet. Following a pompons and greenery held the trip to Hawk's Nest, the couple short veil of orchid illusion and resides at Rt. 1, Letart. she carried a nosegay of orchi<l The bride is a graduate of pompons and baby's breath Wabama High School and is tied with orchid satin ribbons. employed by the Holzer Attendants were Mrs. Judy Medical Center in pediatrics. Carleton, Gallipolis, cousin of The groom, also a graduate of the bride; Mrs. Esther Wahama, is employed by Brannon, Charleston, sister of Central Coal Co., New Haven. Gajlia-Meigs residents atthe groom; Mrs . Karen Broadwater, Letart, cousin of tending the ceremony included BOYS the'bride; Miss Sharon Miller, Thelma Boyer, Middleport ; Si tes 2· 16 by Tom & Jerry Gallipolis, and Miss Christi Phyllis Boggs, Gallipolis; Rose ROBES $7 .00-$10,00 Staats, Mason, niece of the Ginther, Pomeroy ' Marti PAJAMAS bride. Their gowns and M~ce, Gallipolis; Mrs . S5.50-S9.50 ?ead~leces were styled Clar~nce Tucker and Missy, · Identically to the honor at- Gallipolis; Mrs. Marvin Baird tendant's in pale orchid. They Buddy and Angie, Gallipolis; carr~ed nll!!egays of orchid · Mrs . Maxine Little , Mid- , GIRLS Siz~s 2-14 pompons and baby's bteath dleport; ' Nancy Castell bv: Kid Duds, with .orchid satin streamers Gallipolis; Susan Swann' lsaccson and Carrico . Gallipolis, · and Mr. and Mrs: tied in lover's knots. . Miss Lori Lrnn Meadows, : Dencil Hoffman, Patriot. · s6~o~-~fi~oo PAJAMAS mece of the bride, and Miss " -U.00 -59.00 Bethany Brannon, Charleston, The groom's parents hosted GOWNS SS. S0-$8 ,00 niece of the groom, served as a rehearsal dinner, · Friday WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOONI COLUMBUS- Nuptial mass at St. Mary Magdalene 's Catholic Church, Saturday , Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. joined Miss Deborah Lynne Malone and William Joseph Holtsberry in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Quentin Malone, 508 Fifth St., Buckeye Lake, a nd formerly of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. a.1d Mrs. Harold B. Holtsberry, 3750 Washburn St., Columbus. ,· Rev . William D. tluber read the ceremony with Larry Harper, Jr., and Scott Garrison serving as altar boys. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride selected a chantilly lace gown with scoop neckline, fitted bodice and waist and long fitted sleeves. A ruffled hooped skirt completed the gown and her chapel length train was attached. A chapel length mantilla of tulle was trimmed in matching chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and blue-tipped daisies with white streamers. Mrs . Carmela Harper, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a light blue, sleeveless cr~pe gown with empire waist. Her long sleeved jacket was in dark blue velvet and she wore a dark blue lace headpiece with light blue veil. She carried yellow and blue tipped white carnations. Miss Stephanie Wuerch, maid of honor, wore a gown idepticat' to that of the 1 matron with yellow and blue tipped white carnations. Miss Angela Harper, cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers ·matched those of the other attendants. Miss Sherrie Williamson was the flower girl and wore a royal blue velvet gown with empire waist and carried a decorated basket of rose petals. Paul Holtsberry served his brother as bes.t man. Ushers were John Holtsberry, brother of the groom, and Robert Augustine, cousin of the groom. Chuck Holtsberry, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. A four tiered wedding cake with blue and yellow roses highlighted the reception in the church hall following the ceremony, Two sheet cakes flanked the wedding cake, which was topped by bridal . NOVEMBER 17th THRU NOV. 23rd SNACK BOX SUNDAY SHOP FOR-NICE THINGS TO WEAR , • 2 Pieces Olicken e French Fries eRoll No Substitutions . ' Try Our Delicious Homemade Chill and Bean Soup •IJ \ Wedding vows exchanged SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, ro·f >': . Mrs. William Holtsberry CLOSE~··.w AGOOD PLACE -~ . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie &nail, Crown City, announce the engagement I and ap. · pro aching marriage of their daughter, Cathy, to John 1 ThOIDfS Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope, Rt. I, Patriot. Miss Small Is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High Schooi ) and is presently employed by the Cooperative Extens!oll · Service. Her fiance is a 1965 grad\tate of Squthwestern High .! School and a 1970 graduate of Ohio State University with a', Bachelor of Science Degree from the College of Agriculture; ) He Is employed a~ vocational a'grlcWture instructor at ' Hannan Trace High School. A June wedding is being planned• f Couple exchanges vows \ I ··;,-<t ,• 4 it - prepared by Goldie and Jim 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHICJ fOR QUl~K PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 (jifty JWbes ... for her leisure Beautiful robes, . ' to wraps, peignoirs warm her after hours. Soft nylon fleeces '•I Miss Rhonda Lynn Stewart I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mr. and David Rees, Rio Grande, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Rhonda Lynn Stewart and David Lewis Rees. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Stewart is a student at Preston's Beauty College, Chesapeake. Rees is employed at Russ Glass Service, Gallipolis. ' Campers have meet BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - The French City Campers met for their regular session Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Buckeye Rural Electric Bldg . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Art Wroblews ki. Names were presented for officers for the coming year ; president, BiU and Mildred Seyfried: vice president, Hoke and Ethel Robinson; secretary, Harland and Emogene Sanders; treasurer, Marion and Anna Williams. They we re unanimously elected. Marvin and Elsie Saunders were voted on to become members of the French City Campers. We welcome them. A book " Hiking [n America 11 which shows the joys of walking in different parts of the country was placed in the Gallia County District Library in memory of Mrs . George Ward, mother of Goldie King. The club voted, that in the future ; they would place a book in the library . instead of sending flowers, in memory of a deceased person. The club had decided that as a conservation project they would make bird houses and bird feeders to take care of our feathered friends this winter. There was a large display. these are very attractive. Jim King, conservation chairman, was pleased with the work. figurines. Punch, mints, coffee and nuts were served by Marsha Holtsberry, sister-inlaw of the groom, Nancy Webb; sister of the groom, Barb Smith, sister of the bride and Sandy Lynch, cousin of the bride. Sharon Smith, niece of the bride, registered guests. The new Mrs. Holtsberry is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Ohio State School of Cosmetology. She is ·employed by the J . C. Penney Co., Catalog Distribution Center. Holtsberry is a 1973 graduate of Whitehall-Yearling High School and is ail electrician wi th Burroughs-Hatfield, Electric Co. After Nov. 26, the couple will be at home at 266 South Powell Ave., Colwnbus. It was decided to have a Christmas party in December with a $1 gift exchange. The guest speaker for the evening was Don Nelson, of the State Division of Forests, who spoke on air conservation. Nelson is a fire patrol pilot, also pilots the helicopter . His department is primarily responsible for forest fires· they also help with local fires: He spoke on the air pollution from fires which causes illness - is especially hard on the respiratory system also causes asthma attacks. He told us that 200 pounds of leaves burned leaves 50 pounds of pollutan~ in the air. He cautioned about open fire burning. He does a lot of spea king to groups, especially elementary school childre n. He said in ·our district there are 19 fire towers, and 39 in the state. These help locate fires . But the best way to rfduce forest damage is prevention of fires. Ray Bush of the local fire · department was present at !he meeting. Ten families were USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY loRRAINE Goes to the Mysterio us East FOR THE MING DYNA STY l orraine selec ts cloud so. It .l ourlgewci gil ! Antrcn " 111 Nylon Tn co t Jnd <J cJd s impecca bl e elega nce wrll1 rnl ric~te Chi ' nese symbo ls on glenrning sa tin . Rt~ vei in the luxury of the front but toned robe with its disti nctive collar ami t.:ommoclious side slit pocket In Bluctte. Bonny Pin k, Dragan Fire or Indigo. Short robe at $1 4.00 1n XS ·S·M·L, XL at $15.00. Shift gown at $8.00 in XS·S·M-L, XL at $9.00. Matching scuffs at $5.00 in S-M-L-XL . GALLIPOLIS \ PRE·THANKSGIVING SALE I JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY SEWING 200 FULL BOLTS •100% POLYESTER and comfy quilts. •POLY. & WOOL ePOLY, & SILK Luscious colors .. , •60"-62" WIDE eYARN DYES flattering styles. eCOLOR COORDINATED •SOLIDS & FANCIES o_ MOTOROLA~ 1!:,' "BLACK • . ' WHITE PORTABLE TV What a great way to say that you care! Smar·tly styled personal size portable with built-in side carry handle, single dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabinet. Model BP3103KN • DIAM OSoFO I .. - LARRY'S . - .· ~alliporls, Ohio, . · low ••• • low Prices Tool ,I ' -1 00% POI.YESTER THREAD . In blended Wool/ Nylon/ Acrylic, in ·A Real V.a lue Treat· . Ai rust and 14K GO.LD MOUNTINGS Sure YCiu Can. ChGrge II 412-414 ·SECOND AVE. . .GAU,IPOLIS. OHIO J:ACK . &·JILL_: ·. TAWNEY JEWELERs · ' . "Soothostern Ohio's Largest Chlldr~'s Store . . Featurlng•Fa'shlons For The Young" . 326 SeCond Ave. ' Phono ~4343 . , Go Ill lls, 0 . 4%2 Second Ave. .. Ci<lllipolla, Ollio 'i •, . ·- • . . evergreen · 4 REG. 69' FOR 100% POLYESTER NON-ROLL ELASTIC REG. 59• YARD '1 00 . " ' 3 J1 00 YAROS • KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ., ·- Gallipolis, Ohio ·Sat. 9:30til5: 00 •• ' . rrut<.;:t•l Mon.Thur. l=ri . 9:30til9:00p.m. ,I ,. BONUS SPECIAL 300 YARD SPOOL shades of '' I .· 'tI i • • . I' \ ' 'I Prices '99.50 WAYSIDE f ·URNIJU·RE Third & Olive Street B~dget Distinctively Prices St;~rt ' At FOR-MEN We didn't invent good tat.te . We juu never forgot it . BONUS SPECIAL ' ~d .. Jt I . I 1 I I , �' ' ' ' ., ,. ' ' ' 8- The SwldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sw\day, Nov. 17,1974 - Le~y Coming Events r Mrs. john Wilhelm Holzer welcome. Holzer-Sherer vows read RICHMOND, Ind. - The wedding of Miss Ann Elizabeth Sherer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Sherer, Richmond, Ind., and John Wilhelm . Holzer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holzer, 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, . took place Oct. 28 at2:30 p.m. in the Stout Meeting House at Earlham College, Richmond. The wedding was performed under the auspices of the Whitewater Monthly Meeting of F'riends with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deutsch and Mr. and Mrs. Lorton Heusel designated the overseers. Barker, Mrs . Wayne vocalist, accompanied by Garland Anderson sang 11 Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer." The couple walked into the meeting house wgether and after a period of silence repeated their vows and exchanged rings. gown of The bride wore unbleached muslin, trimmed heavily with lace and a hcodpiece of ivy and bsby's breath. Her colonial bouquet was of yellow and bronze pompons, serena roses and baby's breath. Ushers · were Charles E. Holzer Ill, GainesvUie, Fla., brother of the groom, and Dennis O'Neil, Northampton, Mass., brother-in-law of the groom. A buffet reception for 2110 guests was given at the Ramada Inn following the ceremony. The -bride is a graduate of Earlham College and is employed as a case worker with the Wayne County Publlc Welfare Dept. Holzer is a graduate of Westtown School, a boarding school in Pennsylvania, and Earlham College, He is associated with the Adam H. Bartel Co., in Richmond. Out-of-town guests attending from the Tri-state included the immediate family of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Borden, Mr. and Mrs. James Betz, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pord, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder, Att'y. and Mrs. Michael Gibson, Bluefield, W. va:, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rokowsky. Following a wedding trip to Brown Collllty, Ind., Mr, and Mrs. Holzer are residing at 1520 South G St., Richmond. Photo by Ralph Pyle, Richmond, Ind. a Baptist women mee:_t RIO GRANDE - . The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist ChW'ch met in the. fellowship room . of the Church for the regular monthly mt!j!IJng, Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30p.m. • Serving on. the social committee were Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins and ~rs. MUdrejl ' Winters. 'l'.he devotions were given ,by Mrs. Jennie Myers. She used many appropriate poems on age. Age is a state of mind. It doesn't matter how iong you live · but how well. Life is an inspiration death a benediction. Mrs. Reva Evans had charge of t)le program, tiUed, "The Best of Two Worlds." She reminded members that both young and old give, In this way they work in harmony. She gsve examples o( people who had :not had the privilege of perbilps finishing high school. When given that chance they fulfill the desires of their life and . become productive citizens. One never knows what one may do for or againat the older or yo1111ger. Many ~ttitudes are callfiht. Even· lack of , confidence and self"steem hurts someone else. H one,is).stu'e !If his goals it is a great' help to · othel'S. · · Parlictpaling in · an interesting discussion were, · Cecelia Jenkins, Esta Vollborn, Mildred Winters, GaYJ11!ll• Lynch, Lorie Ewing, olerinfe Myers and Irene VINTON PTC meeting, 6:30 p.m., 50 cents each. Bring covered dish and table service. Guest speaker on drugs . TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Donald Warehime. VINTON Masonic L<ldge, 131, Special FC degree, 7:30 p.m. PRODUCTS party to raise funds for Grande Chorale to make loW' in Southern US, Rio Grande College Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Thelma Barnes, I p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League meets with Mrs. Margie Ferguson, 7:30p.m. F AC interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44, ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish for refreshments after the meeting. Officers, please wear formals. PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck. HAPPY Days Senior Citizens Club meets at Cora, 6 p.m. for ttu'key supper. Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, guest speaker. ' Christmas album now availabk ce~06i.nstm~al~:::~; I SEARCH CONDUCTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Several workers in the downtown Columbus business office of Gov.-eiect James A. Rhodes were ordered to leave their jobs Priday while the Ohio Highway Patrol searched for a bomb. Officials said a telephone caller had warned a bomb had been planted in the office . The patrol found nothing . GALL!PO!JS - Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, state legislation chainnan of The Ohio Business and Professional Women's Club, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Club, Monday, Nov. 18, at 6:30p.m. at Oscar's. Mrs. Patterson was educated in the Salem Public School System. An alwnni of Mount Union College, Alliance, she majored in chemistry and . biology. Her internship was served at the Alliance City Hospital School of Medical Technology. She is employed at Columbiana Medical Laboratory, Inc . as chief technologist, and supervisor of suggests: '. - I WHI'nSWAN UNI"O"MS Serving her second term as state legislation chairwoman, Mrs. Patterson has served her local club in all offices and committees, likewise served on the district level. She is a board member of the Eastern Ohlo Heart Ass'n. League of Women Voters and charter members of WYCA. Married to John "Bert" Patterson, she has two children, age 17 and 15. They live at 482 West Pidgeon Rd., Salem. The legislation committee is in charge of arrangements for the meeting with Mrs. Madge Neal as chairwoman: DAh THOMAS AND SON ' •Since 1859 · .- · ~ £COtiQM¥ ORIGIIflUS Everything Is Guaraliteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back · . A&P ~--! FROZEN SELECT VEGETABLES eG.REEN BEANS • ' ott: '..,, •PEAS. .; " . . MONDAY .POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn. FAMILY Night supper , Merchants who are parMiddleport Pirst United ticipating in the annual Presbyterian Church, 6:30 Christmas program are urged to attend as well as other inp.m. at the church. Meat, beverage and dessert furteresled merchants. TIJESDAY nished. Members to take covered dish and their own CHESTER Council 323, table service. Daughters of America, 7:30 MONDAY p.m. at the hall. Members to MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 wear white for initiatory work. p.m.,attheschool.Mrs.CourtWOMEN'S Auxiliary , ney Knight's third grade Velerans Memorial Hospital, presents program. Dr. Harold cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. meeting. White elephant sale. Brown, speaker. RACINE PTO, 7:~9,P·~·. at :' OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta the ~rade school; babySitting_ ,, Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., prov1ded; everyone welcome. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio . ORGANIZATIONAL meet- Electric Co , Cultural report by mg of Southern Local Sch~l Debbie Buck on "All Together Dtstnct Gtrls Athletic Now," and a film on planned Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the hi~h parenthood. Sandi Sargent and school; all parents. and 10 • Karen Stanley, hostesses. terested persons invtted. THEODORUS CoWlclll7, D .• REV!VALnowinprogressat of A anniversary observance .',: ;Rutland Church of God through Potl~ck dinner at 6 p.m. with · :t-1":'· . 23. Rev. Chester Estep, members to lake a covered Chillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE Lodge 461 P&AM University of Toledo, is em- special meeting, 7,:30 p.m. . ployed at Lasalle's. The groom Work in EA degree . CHESTER Council 323, D of attended the University of 7:30 p.m., initiation. All Toledo, served with the United Slates Navy and is employed at ,members asked to attend and wear white. Benton Sanilatl :n. SOUTHERN Athletic After a wedding trip Ill Pt. Lauderdale, Pia. they will be Boosters, 7:30 p.m ., high school, Racine. Everyone living in Toled~. invited. !. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . GROUP U, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. Members to meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6:15 to go to Gallipolis, and then will return there for business meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association · of University Women , 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library, (one week earlier than regular meeting date) . Program Ill be presented by Mrs. Sharron Helen, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plans to be made for annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments . son DRI~KS HOliDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMU..Y OF PRODUCI'S you'w (·U·se it· ~isa·l~) •, '. p' BRIDGE PLAZA • Mon. thru Sat,.', 10 til9 ;:sunday 1 Til s .. • ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG · COMP.ANY , Commercial & Savin Court St. GaDijJoJi$, OhiO '' . { ' .l ' .' '' ~ ... ~ FIFTH& MILL ST• MIDDLIPoR1', OHIO ' . '' \ dleport, or taken to the Davis Hunter . Members responded to InsUrance Office, Pomeroy . roll call by commenting on a The 3f1nual Christmas party • Thanksg iving of long ago. Two will be at the home of Mrs . readin gs given by Mrs . Waller Crooks. Members will Thomas we re " Thank You" have a $3 gift exchange and co- and "The Art of Thimkshostesses will be Mrs. Daniel giving:." Thomas and Mrs. James Mrs. Walter Crooks com~ Sheel.s. men ted ·on her .arrangement of Earliest Thanksgivings as an the month which featured a expression of hwnan thanks to gold candle with d1'ied leaves, God were reviewed by Mrs. berries and pine. Bert Grimm, Meigs County A dessert course was.served Garden Club contact chair- by the hostesses, Mi-s. Davi ~ woman , as a feature of the and Mrs. Pratt . Mrs. Ralph program . She presented the McKenzie, a guest, was award· Thanksgiving sermon, ed the door prize. "Fantasy ." by Dr . Ri('hard . . SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m ., high school, Racine. JUNIOR Unit of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ·Harry Davis. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Ed Bar~ls. Minersville, 7:30 p.m. Each member to make and take a Christmas arrangement for the Athens Mental Health Center. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Awdliaty, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen Couch as co-hostess. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Si8'Jl8 Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home as speaker . economist, Mothers of members to be guests . Mrs.- Ruth Rlffie and Mrs. Beverly Long to prekent cultural report. ~ Mrs. Kelly has club MIDDLEPORT - A luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tom Kelly preceded the November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The chicken and noodle luncheon was followed by the business session whjch opened with prayer by . Mrs. Linda Knitlel, president. Mrs. Joyce Sauters gave the secretary's report, and the sale of several items including knives and dish cloth calendars was discussed . The group also discussed quilting as a project. A handmade baby quilt was presented Ill Mrs. Kelly by Mrs. May Mason. Games were played with prized going to Mrs . Sauters, Mrs. Amanda Lee and Mrs. Mason . Plans were made for a spaghetti dinner at the church alter completion of the new kitchen . The December meeting was planned and members will draw for secret sisters at that time. The meeting will be at the home of, Mrs . Michsel Zerkle and the husbands will be invited to join] their wives for a dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dora Holly ljlld Mrs. Alice Priddy, related experiences of their early years in the church . Prayer by Mrs . Ruth Gosney concluded the meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Linda Acree., Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Mabel Pearman, Mrs. Manda Eastman , Mrs. Jean Cunningham, Pal Sauters, Carol Kroft, Tony Knittel , Mrs. Torrence Lawrence and her daughler . 1 Hearthstone class names kaders._ MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected and several holiday projects planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard . Elected for the year were Edison Baker, president; John Werner, vice president; Mrs. Allen Hughes, secretary; Milton Hood, treasurer; and Mrs. Willis Anthony, cards and flowers. It was voted to make a contribution w the Middleport firemen for Christmas, w send gifl.'l to the Meigs County children at the Gallla County Home, and to parUcipate in the food basket project of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. · The class also agre~d to decorate the inside of the church for Chrisimas and to buy three poinsettias for the sanctuary . The annual Christmas party will be at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner and there will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Paul · Smart gave devOtions using the meditation, "Thanksgiving Sermon Fantasy." For the program each member gave a reading or poem on Than~sglving. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W Engk October ceremony held MIDDLEPORT Miss her fa ther. Mrs. Charles RathDebora Louise Rathburn , burn, Tiffin, the bride's sisterdaughter of Mrs. Betty Rath- in~law, was the matron of burn, Tiffin, and Rex Tath- honor, and Mrs. Calvin Dowell, burn, Fostoria, and Woodrow Middleport, and Mrs. Gary Wilson Engle, Jr ., son of Mr, Cooper, Racine, sisters of the and Mrs . Woodrow Engle, bridegroom, were brides, Middleport, were married Oct. maids. 26 at the Middleport United Dave Acree, Harrlsonville, Penlecostal Church. atlended the groom as best Rev. William Knittel of- man . Seating the guests were ficiated at the ceremony. The Charles Rathburn, Tiffin, bride was given in marriage by brother of the bride, and Ronald Thomas, Harrison viDe. A reception was held Attending were Mr. and Mrs. following the ceremony in the Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Orchid Room at Pomeroy. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Engle Is a 1974 graduate Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs . of Colwnbian High School. Her Allen Hughes, the Rev . and husband attended Middleport Mrs. Skaggs, Mr. and Mrs. HJgh School, served four years . . John Werner , Mr. and Mrs. in the U.S. Army, and is now in David Darst, Mrs . Louise construction 'lj'Ork. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Milton The newlyweds are residing Hood. in Middleport. · _,. • • •- • J FOR THE HOLlO A YS ., PARTS AND LA BOll .t• I 97 -. •• YOUR If you've REGULAR '~1.00 .' dish; meat will he furnished . All charier members urged to attend. OPEN House, Chester PTA . meet, 7 p.m., at the school. Teachers will be in their rooms to answer questions of visitors ; business meeting, 8; refreshmenl.'l. FOR THE ' '~ The Akove - -~ . ' If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't:h'ave Ma~tE!t. Charge,;_ . ·Bob Cratchit would have had more days· Master Charge provides an accurate monthly rec()rd of wliat you spehd and Where. S? it beats the Dickens out of cash. .CORN 99~ full bishop sleeves with white cuffs. Bridesmaids, Peggy Jo Walczak, sister of the groom and Alice Buehrle were attired in identicai ·gowns of a darker blue. The attendants wore bl~e satin ribbons in their hairand carried bouquets of blue lipped carnations with blue satin ribbons. The gowns were. made, the bride's and matron of honor's by their mother, . Miss Walczak's by her mother and Miss Buerhle's by her. Best man was Jan Wiemer and ushers were Jiunes Walczak, brother of the groom, and Mark Burgan, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride wore · a long sleeved shirtwaist gown of champagne crepe. Her .,eorsage_was yellow carnations. IJ'he moi.her of the groom wore a short sleeved shirtwaist gown of rose and . silver. metallic knit . She 'lj'Ore pin~ carnations. Mrs. John Smith, grandmother of the bride wore a pink floral dress and white carnations. Miss Tammy Walczak, niece of the groom distributed the rice, and guests were registered by Mrs. John Burgan, cousin of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Lakevue Hall, Perrysburg. The five tiered wedding cake, decorated with clusters of blue forget-me-nots and topped with three wedding bells was served by Mrs. Richard Maier, aunt of the bride, and Mrs . Burgan. The bride, a graduate of the SUNDAY REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist ChW'ch jWlction of SR 124 and 338 in Great Bend SWlday through Dec. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield, evangelist. Earl Shuler, pastor. Public invited. FALL open house for prospective students and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Pirst Ave., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. ................................ ' ' Ph.' 41t,7653 ROSSFORD - Melinda Ann Walter and Mark Stanley Walcza~ were married at Rossford United Methodist ChUrch,' Rossford, Nov . 9, in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev . Grant Montgomery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Walter, Oregon Rd., Toledo, and the granddaughter of Mrs/:< ·John A. Smith , Pomer~;~ ·~d Mr. and Mrs . Homer [\V,. Walter, Gallipolis. The groofifls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walczak, Brophy Dr., Toledo. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satinessa with a detachable train . The .scoop neckline was edged with Irish rose lace and the front of, the skirt was trimmed iVlt6 alternating wide and narrow bands of the same lace embroidered with crystal rocailles accented with small bows of blue satin. The cuff of the full bishop sleeves was trimmed with the same lace. Blue satin ribbon accented the empire winstline and formed a tailored "oow at the front. Her fingertiJ> veil of illusion feU from · ,j : crown of the same embroidered lace and ribbon . The bride wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, b,a by's breath and fern. Mrs. Suella Wright was matron of honor for her sister and wore an empire styled gown of blue double knit with lace trimmed white collar and "Se.-ving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio Peter. Principle ' ' Nuptial vows exchanged contributed ' their unique talents, offering 15 Christmas favorites to suit every listening mood, Kelley adds. The "Carols & Candlelight" album will be sold at more thsn 4,000 Goodyeal- service stores and dealershi~s. 2 chairwoman, Mrs . Errol Conroy , Mrs. Kenneth Ams~ bary an1 Mrs . Arthur Strauss . Plans were made for the club to participate in the Meigs County Christmas flower show, "Christmas in the Air," at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Dec. 7 and 8. Announced at the meeting was the Nov , 21 " Holiday Happening" to lake place at the St . Paul 's Lutheran Church under sponsorship of the Mei gs County Extension Service. Mrs . Harold Lohse . president, conducted the. meeting during which time members voted to take part in "Operation Santa Claus" by giving gifts to the 24 Meigs CoWlty men and women who are patients at the Athens Mental Health Center, and by making and delivering six Christmas arrangements. The gifts are to be either delivered w Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mid- Mrs. Mark Stanley Walczak OPEN: Monday& Frlday-9:30 Tlll8:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30tlll5: 00 Thursday-9:30·tlll 12 Noon "& ·~ by Eric Sloane COurt St. . O.lllpolls, Olil• 4U31 , Come in now and make your selections while we still ha~e '!II styles, colors and sizes to choose from. Then put 1t m Layaway 'till Christmas. We welcome your BankAmericard ana Master Charge. HUNTING BOOTS . RodMcKuen 4~ ' SMOCKS & TOPS FOR CHRISTMAS services. LB. PKG. While the contest was not held last year due to the energy crisis, it had been the cooperative effort of the two garden clubs and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce w make the village more festive for the holidays for many years before . While the ArnaleW' Gardeners voled to cooperate with the contest, it was emphasized that lavish lighting is not intended and , creativity is encouraged in line with the energy shortage. Named to the committee were Mrs. · Edgar Reynolds, • guest speaker Willi( contest. Mrs . Nora Rice , secretary - MEN'S ALL WEATHER . INSULATED CALEN.DARS .. MIDDLEPORT A Christmas lighting contest will be held in Middleport and meetin g Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Harry Davis, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners appointed a committee which will work with representatives of the Middleport Garden Club on the FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME BPW to hear . L(ghts to glow for yule ·contest DECORATNE ACCESSORIES MARY PATTERSON . .. . NOVEMBER 17th ONLY - Astrological Chiid's Wolilbook Cyndy's Animal .1 Remember America . \ A WHOLE SHOP FUll OF UNUS_l}AL SUNDAY SPECIAL ~ 1 Mlddleport Christmas Gift-A-Rama Starts Monday Peddler's Pan~ , ~ produced is heading for the 21Brannon. million-copy sales mark with h Some of the questions for discussion were, How can older Goody~ release of t is year's ''Carols and Canwomen encourage younger dlelight.n " -........... women to find their own idenUties? Do we have Wl· The albwn is Goodyear's fulfilled dreams? How can we !4th Great Songs of Christmas offering since 1961. , identifywithotherage.groups? John p ,, Kelley, Goodyear's The program clQSed by the reading pf a litany, "Older · vice president of advertising, says despite a price increase from $1:2:> 'to $1.50 per album, Women, YoWlger Women." -The group voted to support a Goodyear expects minimwn child through World Vision. sales of a half-11\illion copies The white cross chall'woman, for the 1974 edition. Last year's Katlrryn Jones, set the date of . sales put the album that turn,. Nov. 29tomeetat the church to tire stores into music meccas make roller b~dages. at Christmastime well over the Cecelia · Jenkms and Mrs. 26-million m k Mildred Winters served a "The 'Car':,'ls; side of the dessert and sandwich course, album . features traditional ' tea and coffee, from a table, songs and religious music b~ centered with an arrangement such artists as Mahalia of mwns, grapes and candles. Jackson, Andre Kostelanetz; Present were Mrs. GayneUe Julie Andrews and John Lynch, president, Mrs. Reva Davidson," Kelley sayg. "The Evans, Mrs. _Joyce Murphy, flip side, 'Candlelight,' offers Mrs. Lorte Ewmg, Mrs. Jennie- contemporary sounds by Andy Myers, Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Williams Doris Day Percy ·Mrs. Esb! Vollborn, Mrs. Irene Faith, . 'Enoch Light and Brannon and the hostesses, th ., • li J ki d Mr o ers. Mrs Cece · a en ns an s. A t0 tal of 14 artists have Mildred Winters. • ' .I -,. FALL open house for prospective students and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, 2 p.m. LAP AYETTE Shrine 44 rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. VICTORY party for Ron James at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Bob McCormick Rd., 12 noon, for interested Democrats and supporters., Bring covered dish and table service. -MONDAY GALLIPO!JS BPW meets at Oscar's, 6:30p.m. Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, state legislation chairwoman, guest speaker. REVIVAL tonight through Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, O.J. White Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bernie Levesque, guest speaker. Everyone · • committee meet$ POMEROY - The com- treasurer ; and Mrs. Phyllis mittee for the prumotfon of the Skinner, reporter . levy for the . operation of the ' Meetings were 1set for the Mei~s ComniWlily School for ' firstThursday of e~~h month in · the mentally retarded mel . the Meigs County tCourthouse. · Priday night at the Pomerpy ' It was decided that every Pirst Baptist Church and voted organization in he county. I I fo rontiriue as an organized including churches, civic committee for the mentally , groups, lodges, and youth retarded . groups will be invited to send at ' J.las .) . Purpose of the committee least one representative to will be to support and strength- become a member of the en the educational op - committee. A vote of thanks ·portWlities for the mentally was extended to the Pomeroy retarded and lo keep the lines Baptist Church officials for use \ of commWlication open be- of the facilities and a token gift tween the school authorities will be sent. and the people of the county. . Attending the meeting Officers elected were Mrs. besides those named were Mrs. ·- STA>Tf: & THIRD--:------GALLIPOLIS, OMIG,_ __. Fay Sauer, chairwoman; Mrs . Ruth Karr, vice chairwoman ; SUNDAY loaTH Anniversary of New Hope Church, SR 554, four miles from Bidwell. Morning service at 11. Afternoon speaker. Special singing. c \. Roush, Mrs. Margaret .'Mrs. Wlima Par~,~. Mrs. a Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Clarence Might and David'. • Weber 'and Man~ing Webster. • 7 :-Th~Sunday Times-Sentlnel,SWlday, Nov. 17,1974 Party given for patients ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO ~ COLOR TV CONSOLE. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." MIDDLEPORT - Fifty · eight patients at tl1e Athens Mental Health Center were guests at the Tuesday night party there by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Tile group enjoyed hymn singing, and refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, candy, Kool-Aid and fruit provided by the class. Games were played with prizes being awarded . Going from the church were ' Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and Trudy, Lawrence Stewart, Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner and Mrs. Nora Rice. Sr. Citizens Cakndar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 ·p.m. Monday through Prlday. Activltl~s include: Monday, Nov. 18, Crafts must be in for bazaar; Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3{).2 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 20, Set up for Bazaar, Quilting. Thursday, _Nov. 21, Christmas Bazaar, 10 a .m.-3 p.ll). Priday, Nov. 22, Christmas Bazaar, 10 a:m.•a p.m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch program , 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday . Model C2511EMA. Early American. Finished to ri1alch Plank Maple. PHILCOMATICTM IltcOLOR TV with "Hands-Off" Automati'c Tuning Truly automatic! "Hands-Off" tuning locks In all 5 vital elements of a good color picturec<:>lor, tir1t, brightness, <;:ont,rast and automati c line tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules, 8 integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phllco~ Picture Guard System • 70-posi'tion "Channel-Set" UHF selecto r • 75-ohm coaxial oable TV antenna jack 2 FOREMA.N·, . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S':lagonal plciure �' ' ' ' ., ,. ' ' ' 8- The SwldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sw\day, Nov. 17,1974 - Le~y Coming Events r Mrs. john Wilhelm Holzer welcome. Holzer-Sherer vows read RICHMOND, Ind. - The wedding of Miss Ann Elizabeth Sherer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Sherer, Richmond, Ind., and John Wilhelm . Holzer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holzer, 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, . took place Oct. 28 at2:30 p.m. in the Stout Meeting House at Earlham College, Richmond. The wedding was performed under the auspices of the Whitewater Monthly Meeting of F'riends with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deutsch and Mr. and Mrs. Lorton Heusel designated the overseers. Barker, Mrs . Wayne vocalist, accompanied by Garland Anderson sang 11 Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer." The couple walked into the meeting house wgether and after a period of silence repeated their vows and exchanged rings. gown of The bride wore unbleached muslin, trimmed heavily with lace and a hcodpiece of ivy and bsby's breath. Her colonial bouquet was of yellow and bronze pompons, serena roses and baby's breath. Ushers · were Charles E. Holzer Ill, GainesvUie, Fla., brother of the groom, and Dennis O'Neil, Northampton, Mass., brother-in-law of the groom. A buffet reception for 2110 guests was given at the Ramada Inn following the ceremony. The -bride is a graduate of Earlham College and is employed as a case worker with the Wayne County Publlc Welfare Dept. Holzer is a graduate of Westtown School, a boarding school in Pennsylvania, and Earlham College, He is associated with the Adam H. Bartel Co., in Richmond. Out-of-town guests attending from the Tri-state included the immediate family of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Borden, Mr. and Mrs. James Betz, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pord, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder, Att'y. and Mrs. Michael Gibson, Bluefield, W. va:, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rokowsky. Following a wedding trip to Brown Collllty, Ind., Mr, and Mrs. Holzer are residing at 1520 South G St., Richmond. Photo by Ralph Pyle, Richmond, Ind. a Baptist women mee:_t RIO GRANDE - . The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist ChW'ch met in the. fellowship room . of the Church for the regular monthly mt!j!IJng, Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30p.m. • Serving on. the social committee were Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins and ~rs. MUdrejl ' Winters. 'l'.he devotions were given ,by Mrs. Jennie Myers. She used many appropriate poems on age. Age is a state of mind. It doesn't matter how iong you live · but how well. Life is an inspiration death a benediction. Mrs. Reva Evans had charge of t)le program, tiUed, "The Best of Two Worlds." She reminded members that both young and old give, In this way they work in harmony. She gsve examples o( people who had :not had the privilege of perbilps finishing high school. When given that chance they fulfill the desires of their life and . become productive citizens. One never knows what one may do for or againat the older or yo1111ger. Many ~ttitudes are callfiht. Even· lack of , confidence and self"steem hurts someone else. H one,is).stu'e !If his goals it is a great' help to · othel'S. · · Parlictpaling in · an interesting discussion were, · Cecelia Jenkins, Esta Vollborn, Mildred Winters, GaYJ11!ll• Lynch, Lorie Ewing, olerinfe Myers and Irene VINTON PTC meeting, 6:30 p.m., 50 cents each. Bring covered dish and table service. Guest speaker on drugs . TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Donald Warehime. VINTON Masonic L<ldge, 131, Special FC degree, 7:30 p.m. PRODUCTS party to raise funds for Grande Chorale to make loW' in Southern US, Rio Grande College Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Thelma Barnes, I p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League meets with Mrs. Margie Ferguson, 7:30p.m. F AC interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44, ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish for refreshments after the meeting. Officers, please wear formals. PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck. HAPPY Days Senior Citizens Club meets at Cora, 6 p.m. for ttu'key supper. Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, guest speaker. ' Christmas album now availabk ce~06i.nstm~al~:::~; I SEARCH CONDUCTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Several workers in the downtown Columbus business office of Gov.-eiect James A. Rhodes were ordered to leave their jobs Priday while the Ohio Highway Patrol searched for a bomb. Officials said a telephone caller had warned a bomb had been planted in the office . The patrol found nothing . GALL!PO!JS - Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, state legislation chainnan of The Ohio Business and Professional Women's Club, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Club, Monday, Nov. 18, at 6:30p.m. at Oscar's. Mrs. Patterson was educated in the Salem Public School System. An alwnni of Mount Union College, Alliance, she majored in chemistry and . biology. Her internship was served at the Alliance City Hospital School of Medical Technology. She is employed at Columbiana Medical Laboratory, Inc . as chief technologist, and supervisor of suggests: '. - I WHI'nSWAN UNI"O"MS Serving her second term as state legislation chairwoman, Mrs. Patterson has served her local club in all offices and committees, likewise served on the district level. She is a board member of the Eastern Ohlo Heart Ass'n. League of Women Voters and charter members of WYCA. Married to John "Bert" Patterson, she has two children, age 17 and 15. They live at 482 West Pidgeon Rd., Salem. The legislation committee is in charge of arrangements for the meeting with Mrs. Madge Neal as chairwoman: DAh THOMAS AND SON ' •Since 1859 · .- · ~ £COtiQM¥ ORIGIIflUS Everything Is Guaraliteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back · . A&P ~--! FROZEN SELECT VEGETABLES eG.REEN BEANS • ' ott: '..,, •PEAS. .; " . . MONDAY .POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn. FAMILY Night supper , Merchants who are parMiddleport Pirst United ticipating in the annual Presbyterian Church, 6:30 Christmas program are urged to attend as well as other inp.m. at the church. Meat, beverage and dessert furteresled merchants. TIJESDAY nished. Members to take covered dish and their own CHESTER Council 323, table service. Daughters of America, 7:30 MONDAY p.m. at the hall. Members to MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 wear white for initiatory work. p.m.,attheschool.Mrs.CourtWOMEN'S Auxiliary , ney Knight's third grade Velerans Memorial Hospital, presents program. Dr. Harold cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. meeting. White elephant sale. Brown, speaker. RACINE PTO, 7:~9,P·~·. at :' OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta the ~rade school; babySitting_ ,, Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., prov1ded; everyone welcome. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio . ORGANIZATIONAL meet- Electric Co , Cultural report by mg of Southern Local Sch~l Debbie Buck on "All Together Dtstnct Gtrls Athletic Now," and a film on planned Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the hi~h parenthood. Sandi Sargent and school; all parents. and 10 • Karen Stanley, hostesses. terested persons invtted. THEODORUS CoWlclll7, D .• REV!VALnowinprogressat of A anniversary observance .',: ;Rutland Church of God through Potl~ck dinner at 6 p.m. with · :t-1":'· . 23. Rev. Chester Estep, members to lake a covered Chillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE Lodge 461 P&AM University of Toledo, is em- special meeting, 7,:30 p.m. . ployed at Lasalle's. The groom Work in EA degree . CHESTER Council 323, D of attended the University of 7:30 p.m., initiation. All Toledo, served with the United Slates Navy and is employed at ,members asked to attend and wear white. Benton Sanilatl :n. SOUTHERN Athletic After a wedding trip Ill Pt. Lauderdale, Pia. they will be Boosters, 7:30 p.m ., high school, Racine. Everyone living in Toled~. invited. !. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . GROUP U, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. Members to meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6:15 to go to Gallipolis, and then will return there for business meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association · of University Women , 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library, (one week earlier than regular meeting date) . Program Ill be presented by Mrs. Sharron Helen, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plans to be made for annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments . son DRI~KS HOliDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMU..Y OF PRODUCI'S you'w (·U·se it· ~isa·l~) •, '. p' BRIDGE PLAZA • Mon. thru Sat,.', 10 til9 ;:sunday 1 Til s .. • ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG · COMP.ANY , Commercial & Savin Court St. GaDijJoJi$, OhiO '' . { ' .l ' .' '' ~ ... ~ FIFTH& MILL ST• MIDDLIPoR1', OHIO ' . '' \ dleport, or taken to the Davis Hunter . Members responded to InsUrance Office, Pomeroy . roll call by commenting on a The 3f1nual Christmas party • Thanksg iving of long ago. Two will be at the home of Mrs . readin gs given by Mrs . Waller Crooks. Members will Thomas we re " Thank You" have a $3 gift exchange and co- and "The Art of Thimkshostesses will be Mrs. Daniel giving:." Thomas and Mrs. James Mrs. Walter Crooks com~ Sheel.s. men ted ·on her .arrangement of Earliest Thanksgivings as an the month which featured a expression of hwnan thanks to gold candle with d1'ied leaves, God were reviewed by Mrs. berries and pine. Bert Grimm, Meigs County A dessert course was.served Garden Club contact chair- by the hostesses, Mi-s. Davi ~ woman , as a feature of the and Mrs. Pratt . Mrs. Ralph program . She presented the McKenzie, a guest, was award· Thanksgiving sermon, ed the door prize. "Fantasy ." by Dr . Ri('hard . . SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m ., high school, Racine. JUNIOR Unit of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ·Harry Davis. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Ed Bar~ls. Minersville, 7:30 p.m. Each member to make and take a Christmas arrangement for the Athens Mental Health Center. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Awdliaty, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen Couch as co-hostess. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Si8'Jl8 Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home as speaker . economist, Mothers of members to be guests . Mrs.- Ruth Rlffie and Mrs. Beverly Long to prekent cultural report. ~ Mrs. Kelly has club MIDDLEPORT - A luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tom Kelly preceded the November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The chicken and noodle luncheon was followed by the business session whjch opened with prayer by . Mrs. Linda Knitlel, president. Mrs. Joyce Sauters gave the secretary's report, and the sale of several items including knives and dish cloth calendars was discussed . The group also discussed quilting as a project. A handmade baby quilt was presented Ill Mrs. Kelly by Mrs. May Mason. Games were played with prized going to Mrs . Sauters, Mrs. Amanda Lee and Mrs. Mason . Plans were made for a spaghetti dinner at the church alter completion of the new kitchen . The December meeting was planned and members will draw for secret sisters at that time. The meeting will be at the home of, Mrs . Michsel Zerkle and the husbands will be invited to join] their wives for a dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dora Holly ljlld Mrs. Alice Priddy, related experiences of their early years in the church . Prayer by Mrs . Ruth Gosney concluded the meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Linda Acree., Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Mabel Pearman, Mrs. Manda Eastman , Mrs. Jean Cunningham, Pal Sauters, Carol Kroft, Tony Knittel , Mrs. Torrence Lawrence and her daughler . 1 Hearthstone class names kaders._ MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected and several holiday projects planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard . Elected for the year were Edison Baker, president; John Werner, vice president; Mrs. Allen Hughes, secretary; Milton Hood, treasurer; and Mrs. Willis Anthony, cards and flowers. It was voted to make a contribution w the Middleport firemen for Christmas, w send gifl.'l to the Meigs County children at the Gallla County Home, and to parUcipate in the food basket project of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. · The class also agre~d to decorate the inside of the church for Chrisimas and to buy three poinsettias for the sanctuary . The annual Christmas party will be at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner and there will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Paul · Smart gave devOtions using the meditation, "Thanksgiving Sermon Fantasy." For the program each member gave a reading or poem on Than~sglving. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W Engk October ceremony held MIDDLEPORT Miss her fa ther. Mrs. Charles RathDebora Louise Rathburn , burn, Tiffin, the bride's sisterdaughter of Mrs. Betty Rath- in~law, was the matron of burn, Tiffin, and Rex Tath- honor, and Mrs. Calvin Dowell, burn, Fostoria, and Woodrow Middleport, and Mrs. Gary Wilson Engle, Jr ., son of Mr, Cooper, Racine, sisters of the and Mrs . Woodrow Engle, bridegroom, were brides, Middleport, were married Oct. maids. 26 at the Middleport United Dave Acree, Harrlsonville, Penlecostal Church. atlended the groom as best Rev. William Knittel of- man . Seating the guests were ficiated at the ceremony. The Charles Rathburn, Tiffin, bride was given in marriage by brother of the bride, and Ronald Thomas, Harrison viDe. A reception was held Attending were Mr. and Mrs. following the ceremony in the Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Orchid Room at Pomeroy. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Engle Is a 1974 graduate Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs . of Colwnbian High School. Her Allen Hughes, the Rev . and husband attended Middleport Mrs. Skaggs, Mr. and Mrs. HJgh School, served four years . . John Werner , Mr. and Mrs. in the U.S. Army, and is now in David Darst, Mrs . Louise construction 'lj'Ork. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Milton The newlyweds are residing Hood. in Middleport. · _,. • • •- • J FOR THE HOLlO A YS ., PARTS AND LA BOll .t• I 97 -. •• YOUR If you've REGULAR '~1.00 .' dish; meat will he furnished . All charier members urged to attend. OPEN House, Chester PTA . meet, 7 p.m., at the school. Teachers will be in their rooms to answer questions of visitors ; business meeting, 8; refreshmenl.'l. FOR THE ' '~ The Akove - -~ . ' If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't:h'ave Ma~tE!t. Charge,;_ . ·Bob Cratchit would have had more days· Master Charge provides an accurate monthly rec()rd of wliat you spehd and Where. S? it beats the Dickens out of cash. .CORN 99~ full bishop sleeves with white cuffs. Bridesmaids, Peggy Jo Walczak, sister of the groom and Alice Buehrle were attired in identicai ·gowns of a darker blue. The attendants wore bl~e satin ribbons in their hairand carried bouquets of blue lipped carnations with blue satin ribbons. The gowns were. made, the bride's and matron of honor's by their mother, . Miss Walczak's by her mother and Miss Buerhle's by her. Best man was Jan Wiemer and ushers were Jiunes Walczak, brother of the groom, and Mark Burgan, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride wore · a long sleeved shirtwaist gown of champagne crepe. Her .,eorsage_was yellow carnations. IJ'he moi.her of the groom wore a short sleeved shirtwaist gown of rose and . silver. metallic knit . She 'lj'Ore pin~ carnations. Mrs. John Smith, grandmother of the bride wore a pink floral dress and white carnations. Miss Tammy Walczak, niece of the groom distributed the rice, and guests were registered by Mrs. John Burgan, cousin of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Lakevue Hall, Perrysburg. The five tiered wedding cake, decorated with clusters of blue forget-me-nots and topped with three wedding bells was served by Mrs. Richard Maier, aunt of the bride, and Mrs . Burgan. The bride, a graduate of the SUNDAY REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist ChW'ch jWlction of SR 124 and 338 in Great Bend SWlday through Dec. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield, evangelist. Earl Shuler, pastor. Public invited. FALL open house for prospective students and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Pirst Ave., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. ................................ ' ' Ph.' 41t,7653 ROSSFORD - Melinda Ann Walter and Mark Stanley Walcza~ were married at Rossford United Methodist ChUrch,' Rossford, Nov . 9, in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev . Grant Montgomery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Walter, Oregon Rd., Toledo, and the granddaughter of Mrs/:< ·John A. Smith , Pomer~;~ ·~d Mr. and Mrs . Homer [\V,. Walter, Gallipolis. The groofifls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walczak, Brophy Dr., Toledo. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satinessa with a detachable train . The .scoop neckline was edged with Irish rose lace and the front of, the skirt was trimmed iVlt6 alternating wide and narrow bands of the same lace embroidered with crystal rocailles accented with small bows of blue satin. The cuff of the full bishop sleeves was trimmed with the same lace. Blue satin ribbon accented the empire winstline and formed a tailored "oow at the front. Her fingertiJ> veil of illusion feU from · ,j : crown of the same embroidered lace and ribbon . The bride wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, b,a by's breath and fern. Mrs. Suella Wright was matron of honor for her sister and wore an empire styled gown of blue double knit with lace trimmed white collar and "Se.-ving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio Peter. Principle ' ' Nuptial vows exchanged contributed ' their unique talents, offering 15 Christmas favorites to suit every listening mood, Kelley adds. The "Carols & Candlelight" album will be sold at more thsn 4,000 Goodyeal- service stores and dealershi~s. 2 chairwoman, Mrs . Errol Conroy , Mrs. Kenneth Ams~ bary an1 Mrs . Arthur Strauss . Plans were made for the club to participate in the Meigs County Christmas flower show, "Christmas in the Air," at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Dec. 7 and 8. Announced at the meeting was the Nov , 21 " Holiday Happening" to lake place at the St . Paul 's Lutheran Church under sponsorship of the Mei gs County Extension Service. Mrs . Harold Lohse . president, conducted the. meeting during which time members voted to take part in "Operation Santa Claus" by giving gifts to the 24 Meigs CoWlty men and women who are patients at the Athens Mental Health Center, and by making and delivering six Christmas arrangements. The gifts are to be either delivered w Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mid- Mrs. Mark Stanley Walczak OPEN: Monday& Frlday-9:30 Tlll8:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30tlll5: 00 Thursday-9:30·tlll 12 Noon "& ·~ by Eric Sloane COurt St. . O.lllpolls, Olil• 4U31 , Come in now and make your selections while we still ha~e '!II styles, colors and sizes to choose from. Then put 1t m Layaway 'till Christmas. We welcome your BankAmericard ana Master Charge. HUNTING BOOTS . RodMcKuen 4~ ' SMOCKS & TOPS FOR CHRISTMAS services. LB. PKG. While the contest was not held last year due to the energy crisis, it had been the cooperative effort of the two garden clubs and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce w make the village more festive for the holidays for many years before . While the ArnaleW' Gardeners voled to cooperate with the contest, it was emphasized that lavish lighting is not intended and , creativity is encouraged in line with the energy shortage. Named to the committee were Mrs. · Edgar Reynolds, • guest speaker Willi( contest. Mrs . Nora Rice , secretary - MEN'S ALL WEATHER . INSULATED CALEN.DARS .. MIDDLEPORT A Christmas lighting contest will be held in Middleport and meetin g Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Harry Davis, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners appointed a committee which will work with representatives of the Middleport Garden Club on the FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME BPW to hear . L(ghts to glow for yule ·contest DECORATNE ACCESSORIES MARY PATTERSON . .. . NOVEMBER 17th ONLY - Astrological Chiid's Wolilbook Cyndy's Animal .1 Remember America . \ A WHOLE SHOP FUll OF UNUS_l}AL SUNDAY SPECIAL ~ 1 Mlddleport Christmas Gift-A-Rama Starts Monday Peddler's Pan~ , ~ produced is heading for the 21Brannon. million-copy sales mark with h Some of the questions for discussion were, How can older Goody~ release of t is year's ''Carols and Canwomen encourage younger dlelight.n " -........... women to find their own idenUties? Do we have Wl· The albwn is Goodyear's fulfilled dreams? How can we !4th Great Songs of Christmas offering since 1961. , identifywithotherage.groups? John p ,, Kelley, Goodyear's The program clQSed by the reading pf a litany, "Older · vice president of advertising, says despite a price increase from $1:2:> 'to $1.50 per album, Women, YoWlger Women." -The group voted to support a Goodyear expects minimwn child through World Vision. sales of a half-11\illion copies The white cross chall'woman, for the 1974 edition. Last year's Katlrryn Jones, set the date of . sales put the album that turn,. Nov. 29tomeetat the church to tire stores into music meccas make roller b~dages. at Christmastime well over the Cecelia · Jenkms and Mrs. 26-million m k Mildred Winters served a "The 'Car':,'ls; side of the dessert and sandwich course, album . features traditional ' tea and coffee, from a table, songs and religious music b~ centered with an arrangement such artists as Mahalia of mwns, grapes and candles. Jackson, Andre Kostelanetz; Present were Mrs. GayneUe Julie Andrews and John Lynch, president, Mrs. Reva Davidson," Kelley sayg. "The Evans, Mrs. _Joyce Murphy, flip side, 'Candlelight,' offers Mrs. Lorte Ewmg, Mrs. Jennie- contemporary sounds by Andy Myers, Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Williams Doris Day Percy ·Mrs. Esb! Vollborn, Mrs. Irene Faith, . 'Enoch Light and Brannon and the hostesses, th ., • li J ki d Mr o ers. Mrs Cece · a en ns an s. A t0 tal of 14 artists have Mildred Winters. • ' .I -,. FALL open house for prospective students and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, 2 p.m. LAP AYETTE Shrine 44 rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. VICTORY party for Ron James at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Bob McCormick Rd., 12 noon, for interested Democrats and supporters., Bring covered dish and table service. -MONDAY GALLIPO!JS BPW meets at Oscar's, 6:30p.m. Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, state legislation chairwoman, guest speaker. REVIVAL tonight through Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, O.J. White Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bernie Levesque, guest speaker. Everyone · • committee meet$ POMEROY - The com- treasurer ; and Mrs. Phyllis mittee for the prumotfon of the Skinner, reporter . levy for the . operation of the ' Meetings were 1set for the Mei~s ComniWlily School for ' firstThursday of e~~h month in · the mentally retarded mel . the Meigs County tCourthouse. · Priday night at the Pomerpy ' It was decided that every Pirst Baptist Church and voted organization in he county. I I fo rontiriue as an organized including churches, civic committee for the mentally , groups, lodges, and youth retarded . groups will be invited to send at ' J.las .) . Purpose of the committee least one representative to will be to support and strength- become a member of the en the educational op - committee. A vote of thanks ·portWlities for the mentally was extended to the Pomeroy retarded and lo keep the lines Baptist Church officials for use \ of commWlication open be- of the facilities and a token gift tween the school authorities will be sent. and the people of the county. . Attending the meeting Officers elected were Mrs. besides those named were Mrs. ·- STA>Tf: & THIRD--:------GALLIPOLIS, OMIG,_ __. Fay Sauer, chairwoman; Mrs . Ruth Karr, vice chairwoman ; SUNDAY loaTH Anniversary of New Hope Church, SR 554, four miles from Bidwell. Morning service at 11. Afternoon speaker. Special singing. c \. Roush, Mrs. Margaret .'Mrs. Wlima Par~,~. Mrs. a Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Clarence Might and David'. • Weber 'and Man~ing Webster. • 7 :-Th~Sunday Times-Sentlnel,SWlday, Nov. 17,1974 Party given for patients ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO ~ COLOR TV CONSOLE. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." MIDDLEPORT - Fifty · eight patients at tl1e Athens Mental Health Center were guests at the Tuesday night party there by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Tile group enjoyed hymn singing, and refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, candy, Kool-Aid and fruit provided by the class. Games were played with prizes being awarded . Going from the church were ' Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and Trudy, Lawrence Stewart, Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner and Mrs. Nora Rice. Sr. Citizens Cakndar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 ·p.m. Monday through Prlday. Activltl~s include: Monday, Nov. 18, Crafts must be in for bazaar; Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3{).2 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 20, Set up for Bazaar, Quilting. Thursday, _Nov. 21, Christmas Bazaar, 10 a .m.-3 p.ll). Priday, Nov. 22, Christmas Bazaar, 10 a:m.•a p.m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch program , 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday . Model C2511EMA. Early American. Finished to ri1alch Plank Maple. PHILCOMATICTM IltcOLOR TV with "Hands-Off" Automati'c Tuning Truly automatic! "Hands-Off" tuning locks In all 5 vital elements of a good color picturec<:>lor, tir1t, brightness, <;:ont,rast and automati c line tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules, 8 integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phllco~ Picture Guard System • 70-posi'tion "Channel-Set" UHF selecto r • 75-ohm coaxial oable TV antenna jack 2 FOREMA.N·, . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S':lagonal plciure �•• • . - . • " ' 8 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 ' •• SALE STARTS TOMORROW MONDAY, NOV. 18 THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 23· AT DANS SCOPE oz. 99¢ 18 ' .FREE DRAWING REGISTER FOR THIS COUPON WORTH &.·• 10-SPEED BIKE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 23rd. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PUFFS ' COUGH DROPS FACIAL TISSUES . SPECIALI SHOE STRINGS JUMBO SIZE 12's ~ REG: REG. · 69' EACH 151 ONLY 65' ~ i . PARK DAVIS ¢. BLACK ~ ST. JOSEPH EA. DATE BOOK 7.e w ' . ' REG. 431 ~ ~ "[' !'to- .-. IOO's ~ ~ FOR 1975 PROPHYLACTIC ••' •• • . .•• TOOTHBRUSH PRELL HAIR BR-USHES SHAMPOO ASSORTED • •• • • .. •• ••• • REG. 79' and 98' • . - ADORN \ . OVERNIGHT • • . ~ ••• • ., • 3 EA&H (LIMIT 4) •• ••• • · ....•• • SP,ECIAL : ... ' . ·~ 25~ JUST WONDERFUL REG• $2.49 HAIR SPRAY . " " " -...... -... .•• v• ••• GJLLETTE SUN ·MARK · lOis ' 30 I.U. VITAMIN E REG. 't89 • --·:COMBINATION SYR-INGE •' · DRAWING EACH WEEK . USTERINE $ 95 . . 1~4 GAllON OPERATES 12 HOURS . ' 20 'I . -~ ·' ..· . ' • .... • . . 1' . . . '' . ) ' . . '' ~ • 1 ~ . .'H ' ' ' . oz. . . VAPORIZER . . . ' ,' '' . I ' '. '• . ·' ' $_ NO. 112 ' 1%' GAL ·, REG•. Sl,75 .· . o .- . HOT STEAM ANTISEPTIC FREEl 59~ . · C'EPACOL .M OUTHWASH .• : . 'wHILE THEY LAST ·. r · Plan to VU!it Us! · Something For Everybody! . .~ HUMIDIFI~R·, (ONLY 24 LEFI) REG. $1.69 MII)DLEPORT MERCHANTS GIFT-A-RAMA FREE TI_CKETS - "' '8.95 · COOL·:· MIST NO. ·.3·12 . ,. ·. REG. 7.7¢ . REG• $1.95 'OPTILETS 500 ,.4 ~00 MG. VITAMIN C AND · ~ ·~ BLADES •· ' I 9 oz. THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS ~. PLATINUM: ' . PLUS ' DEODORANT SUPER SIZE • 16 Ol .RAZOR ) SURE ' ~ Antacid .. REG. sl.67 DAYTIME • •• EXTRA The Nu.mber One IOO's $} 10 REG. Sl.J9 •"., •' •• • Nylon Combs REG. ANACIN REG. 12.35 12's .''• MEN'S & LADIES' HAIR SPRAY " •" REG. s1 79 It ~ •• -----~~~--------· SUSPENSION :; :-.l . ' PAMPERS • " 'e" REG. 77e . •• ' Ma_ aloi 12 oz. ____ ~ .. 500 'MG. WITH 400 I.U. ~ PRO ONLY ... 'a" ' $}50 VITAMIN E BABY ASPIRIN - ' REG. 47e REG. (CHERRY OR MENTHOL) 280 COUNT lOO's REG. s1.25 1 27" REG. s1.09 ·. KOTEX . EXTRA FREEl AMERICAN GREETING VICK'S ASPIRIN REGULAR BOUNTY· TOWELS congestion due to . colds BAYER REG. SJ.52 ' FAMILY SIZE of breathing 8 oz. REG. 59' MEDIUM SIZE For relief FOR STUFFED AND RUNNY NOSES . MIDDLEPORT, OHI.O· ' - TRIAMINIC SYRUP 495 ~71 NtJJ2r11.1'R"~N# · ,qveNve · . e9?t·f75'1 ·. · MIDDLERXZr:' · OHIO · . ,. " . l ' ' . . ' �•• • . - . • " ' 8 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 ' •• SALE STARTS TOMORROW MONDAY, NOV. 18 THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 23· AT DANS SCOPE oz. 99¢ 18 ' .FREE DRAWING REGISTER FOR THIS COUPON WORTH &.·• 10-SPEED BIKE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 23rd. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PUFFS ' COUGH DROPS FACIAL TISSUES . SPECIALI SHOE STRINGS JUMBO SIZE 12's ~ REG: REG. · 69' EACH 151 ONLY 65' ~ i . PARK DAVIS ¢. BLACK ~ ST. JOSEPH EA. DATE BOOK 7.e w ' . ' REG. 431 ~ ~ "[' !'to- .-. IOO's ~ ~ FOR 1975 PROPHYLACTIC ••' •• • . .•• TOOTHBRUSH PRELL HAIR BR-USHES SHAMPOO ASSORTED • •• • • .. •• ••• • REG. 79' and 98' • . - ADORN \ . OVERNIGHT • • . ~ ••• • ., • 3 EA&H (LIMIT 4) •• ••• • · ....•• • SP,ECIAL : ... ' . ·~ 25~ JUST WONDERFUL REG• $2.49 HAIR SPRAY . " " " -...... -... .•• v• ••• GJLLETTE SUN ·MARK · lOis ' 30 I.U. VITAMIN E REG. 't89 • --·:COMBINATION SYR-INGE •' · DRAWING EACH WEEK . USTERINE $ 95 . . 1~4 GAllON OPERATES 12 HOURS . ' 20 'I . -~ ·' ..· . ' • .... • . . 1' . . . '' . ) ' . . '' ~ • 1 ~ . .'H ' ' ' . oz. . . VAPORIZER . . . ' ,' '' . I ' '. '• . ·' ' $_ NO. 112 ' 1%' GAL ·, REG•. Sl,75 .· . o .- . HOT STEAM ANTISEPTIC FREEl 59~ . · C'EPACOL .M OUTHWASH .• : . 'wHILE THEY LAST ·. r · Plan to VU!it Us! · Something For Everybody! . .~ HUMIDIFI~R·, (ONLY 24 LEFI) REG. $1.69 MII)DLEPORT MERCHANTS GIFT-A-RAMA FREE TI_CKETS - "' '8.95 · COOL·:· MIST NO. ·.3·12 . ,. ·. REG. 7.7¢ . REG• $1.95 'OPTILETS 500 ,.4 ~00 MG. VITAMIN C AND · ~ ·~ BLADES •· ' I 9 oz. THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS ~. PLATINUM: ' . PLUS ' DEODORANT SUPER SIZE • 16 Ol .RAZOR ) SURE ' ~ Antacid .. REG. sl.67 DAYTIME • •• EXTRA The Nu.mber One IOO's $} 10 REG. Sl.J9 •"., •' •• • Nylon Combs REG. ANACIN REG. 12.35 12's .''• MEN'S & LADIES' HAIR SPRAY " •" REG. s1 79 It ~ •• -----~~~--------· SUSPENSION :; :-.l . ' PAMPERS • " 'e" REG. 77e . •• ' Ma_ aloi 12 oz. ____ ~ .. 500 'MG. WITH 400 I.U. ~ PRO ONLY ... 'a" ' $}50 VITAMIN E BABY ASPIRIN - ' REG. 47e REG. (CHERRY OR MENTHOL) 280 COUNT lOO's REG. s1.25 1 27" REG. s1.09 ·. KOTEX . EXTRA FREEl AMERICAN GREETING VICK'S ASPIRIN REGULAR BOUNTY· TOWELS congestion due to . colds BAYER REG. SJ.52 ' FAMILY SIZE of breathing 8 oz. REG. 59' MEDIUM SIZE For relief FOR STUFFED AND RUNNY NOSES . MIDDLEPORT, OHI.O· ' - TRIAMINIC SYRUP 495 ~71 NtJJ2r11.1'R"~N# · ,qveNve · . e9?t·f75'1 ·. · MIDDLERXZr:' · OHIO · . ,. " . l ' ' . . ' �! ,, • ' . 10-The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 17.1974. Sorority plans ·holiday bazaar Lewis Manley ·Auxiliary meets ' I POMEROY Annual holiday bazaar of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi 'Sorority, wassetforNov .30at the Dale Warner Insuranee Co., when chapter members met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Martha McPhail. The chapter also planned a used loy sale Dec. 14 with the place to be a nnounced later , MIDDLEPORT A donation t.o the Eighth .District birthday party a t th e Chillicothe Veterans Hospital next mohth was made when the Aplerican Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, met Tuesday night at the · Naomi Baptist Church. A subscription was sent to the leg islative bulletin and the c hildre n and yo uth and veterans affairs assessments were paid . A Christmas party was set for Dec. 10 at the home and decided to award a por- presrnt~d the cultu ral report. table telev ision se t at the li!lt~d " The Good Ufe," and Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Carol b~zaar . Wedn£'sday night a met:'ting will be held at the Adams served rclreshments . Columbus and Southerri Ohio E lcctrk Co. with Mrs . Joan Lancaster. home economist, to prespnt a demons tr atio n. Membt•rs were asked to take MIDDLEPORT - The an· their mo thers. nua l holiday bazaar ol the . Mr s . Caro l McCullough. Heath United Methodist Church will be DOc. 3 at the church with a luncheon to be served at 11 :30 a.m. P lan s for the bazaar were Anth ony; Mr s. Charlotte made a t a meeting ol the Af. Hannin g and nephew, Scott. ternoon Circle Thursday at the Mrs . Evelyn Knight and church. Mrs. Edith Jividen gr anddaugh tcr , Da phanie presented the lesson on the last Dillar: Mrs. Carol Mc- chapter o[ the book, "G<l Cullough. Kim and Laura; Free," li lied "A Reconciling Mrs. Martha McPhail, Scott God." A holiday luncheon was and Corey: Mrs . Donna Nease, set lor Dec. l2 , a l 12: 30 p.m. Jill and Travis: Mrs. Iris Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Payne. Kim and Angie; Mrs . Fra nces Wilson served Ruth Riffle. Cindy and Cheryl; refreshments. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, Amy and Kelly ; Mrs. Edwi na Scutt, Bismarck, North Dakota, Tony and Keith; Mrs . Jeanette was originally ca lled Edwi_n· Thomas. Danny a nd Kathy; ton . The rail town changed •.U. Mrs. Judy Werry, De bbie and na me in a promotion effort to Tommy ; and Mrs. Sue Zirkle, attract German investment Brian an d Brent. capital. Bazaar set - Halloween party enjoyed • A Halloween party was held r<cently at St. Paul's Lutheran Church lor members a nd their c hildren. Attending were Mrs . Adams, Todd and Kim ; Mrs. Becky Anderson a nd J amie; Mrs . Jennifer Anderson, Kristin, Billy and E rin ; Mrs. Susie Baer and Eddie; Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Ladonna a nd Jim; Mrs . Jane Bourne a nd Carli Mrs . Donna Byer, Julie , Larry and Mary; Mrs. Judy Crooks, Pam, Cindy a nd Eddie; Mrs . Debbie -Finlaw , Heather and Matt; Mrs. Vikki Gloeckrier and Beth; Mrs. Carolyn Grueser , Barbara and ' ., Miss Peggy Ann Chaney Sr. Citizens Caktuhr • Wrangler Blue Swan Converse Phil Maid Hanes Formfit Fruit of the Loom Berkshire Aileen Pinehurst Dan River Lee Trevino Wilson Exquisite Form Crown Devon Butwin Red Eye Open: 9 Til8 Friday 9 Til 9 saturday Adler ::i\1r. .:and Mrs. H Thomas Reese • MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miss Shuler marries .• PUT A Fla . ~ IIUI!riage of Miss Audry Jpn ShUler and H. Thomas Heese ·was solemnized in a d&,bie ring ·ceremony In the c•pel llf' tl)e Arlington United lltthodi.St Church, Jacksonvjpe, Fla., Aug. 11. ~~ bride iS the daughter o[ .:, '·. !hie late' Mrs. Ullian Shuler, Mason. Tlie groom is the son ol r.t. ahd Mrs. Herman Reese, UNDER THE TREE FOR A MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS . SLIM 'N TRIM FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853 HURRY I ' CUesi>Jre. J!ev. Coxton Doggett offitljated at the ceremony. l program of organ music wlls presented by Charles ~een . Selections included "1)u'n, Turn", "We've Only ..-. Marshall Univ~rsity . She is employed as a special education teacher at R . L . Brown Elementary School in Jacksonville. The groom is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Marshall University. He is employed as a teacher-coach in J . E . B. Stuart Jr . High. He iS assistant manager of CharChamp and Co. Restaurant. After a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, the couple resides at Lake Arlington Apts., Jacksonville. Out-ol-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush, II and sons Marvin III and Allred, Cincinnati. Mrs. Jean Stout, Mrs. Hollie Rober'-'on, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rusaell Knapp and Wendy, Burgoon, John Shuler, Huntington,l W. Va., Mrs . Willard Reese , Marilyn Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Rosalie Reese, Cheshire. ~ STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH This Christ m<Js wr• huvt' Ull imprt•ssive as.wrlllll'l/1 <J(/II'alltifid :> 1yi1'J , t11l.Jin islt1•d in}i,ll' cuhim•twoud$ und lin ed ll'ithfrugrunt n•1l n·dur. Cmt you 1It ink o(a /11(/rt• imuflinul i1• e way to say " I lov1• you? " ~':!" (AoJI BAKER FURNITURE J ' ,":'-', -r '' i. I I ' I DRESS PANTS TIES JEWELRY . MERcHANDISE Many Other !Ieins To Choose From ·. ALSO GIFT CERTIFICATES SUCH a busy week iS on its way and with this eolurnn I extend congratulations and best wiohes to Holzer Medical Center Student Nurses who are celebrating "their week" with a talent show, style revue and big banquet and to 4-H advisors who will be honored for meritorious service thiS week. HAVE a nice week. PUWE~ TUULS 10% DISCOUNT ' . save 10 Pet. on our entire ·stock of power and hand tools from now until CHRISTMAS! I . I· • . I .... on you. BIBLES Gift Books Thompson Chain Scofield World Oxford Nelson Oakes CR Gibson Baby Books Scrapbook Photo Album Family Record Snapshot Fenlon Imperial STONEWARE York Town TEA & CANDY Bigelow Pennsylvania Amish PICTURES WOODEN WA'RE Religious Cape Craft Cape Craft Free Gift Wrap $2.00 Purchase Up. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. SLIPPERS For the entire family. Daniel Green and Angel Tread Poll Parrot patents for the young set. COWBOY BOOTS by Acme Infants S lhru boys 6 DINGO BOOTS denim and leather Also Thom MeAn Shoes for'the man of the house. Shoes For Women by Connie . Miss Wonderful & Thom WINTER BOOTS ' -by Connie and Reindeer for the Entire Family. '· j,. with their more meaningful, slow songs and thrill you with the happy, loot tapping, hand clapping ones. When you lecve a Stamps concert, you will walk out with your heart lighter, a smile on your lace and you will be singing praises. You too, will begin believing in music and love. They have that kind ol~t PURSES Patents, Suede and Tapestry Girls & Boys HIKING BOOTS In suede and leather. HARDWARE I . I. ' . J ALL-WEATHER ' . JACKETS CASUAL PANTS music· Hke you have never witnessed. The Stamps literally put their own being into a program. When they walk off A th underous applause s ta ge, wrin gin g weat with gree'-' their lirsl song, l ollowed sweat and grins as big as Texas by hand clapping and loot on their faces, you know you palling. Encourage Ed Enoch, have been entertained . Bill Baise, Ed Hill , Ronnie J.D. and The Stamps believe Mabe and the genial· J. D. in giving all they have to their Sum ner and you will see a aud ience. They will raise you program ol stimulating gospel to new heights o[ joy, bless you BOOKS LAY·A·WAY FREE PARKING DfCEMBEP. lu·<~·•· 1 BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERtHA~TS IN APPREGIAliON OF YOUR SUPPOIU . . ... SUITS SPORT COATS ' SWEATERS CAR COATS BRAND NAME .TIL 9 P.M. ·J HIM CAR COATS SLACK SUITS BLOUSES . ' ORESSES WGGAGE MEEKER . . . PURSES & BILlfOLDS FOLLOWED BY MOONLIGHT SALE· ~ Jan's Side ~ GIFTS FOR HER . MONDAY NIGHT,. DEC. 2 ·6:30P.M. 0. been a success at it. But they love gospel music, and the peop le who make up the wide world of gospel lans. Excitement runs the gam ut when the Stamps walk out on stage to g ive a performance. Their faces shine, their voices ring out in clarity and they sing, oh, how they sing. Surely, the writer, Ma c Davis, had J . D. Sumner and by The Stamps in mind when he composed those lines. They lit "~ Dorothy . Countryman so well. Believing in gospel music also means believing in love ... GAL!JPO!JS _My fellow romanticists will appreciate that a love so great that The Man streak in me which makes me love the sound ol rain on rooftol?" laid down His lile lor late at night and quiet walks through winter landscapes as t~e humanity. This is the message snow comes down . . of The Stamps. It is the same streak which made me take courses bke They sing it. They believe it. Drama 103 in the same quarter with Shakespeare 205 and Poetry They show it. 106. That was considered a real no-no and was probably one o[ Most people try to label a my best quarters in college any way. I simply preferred the gospel group. They use words intoxication of Shelly and KeaU; in conjunction with the ramlike: " Pure Gospel", "Con- bllngs of Will to almost anything I k~w. . . . temporary Gospel " , " Rock So on days when it rains, and espectally rughUi when 11 ra'?"• Gospel", "Pop Gospel". J. D. 1am particularly reminded of walks through center campus wtth Sumner and The Stamps dely : ;,.,vera! tomes olmanunoth weight tucked between my arms and labeling. Tbey are singers who a vision of BG's taU library looming up amidst the downpour . sing gospel music. They sing ·' ', It was on days and nights like that when I took refuge m the gospel music by choice and not llhrary with my big books and thousands ol other books and I because they have !ailed in always wondered why there seemed to be such a shortage of other fields. students in that happy building. J. D. Sumner and The For it was happy . · BG's library can be seen a good two miles belore you reach Stamps have helped to open new doors for the gospel music .the campus on I-75. It stands like Gulliver among the profession. They have sung Lilliputians, " towering" nine stories. gospel music L church a nd The building was ooe of the newest when I was on campus concert halls all over the and the library's old home had become tbe graduate student country. They have reached center almost before we kriew it. Yet the small nwnber of countless thousands through students who visited iUi environs thoroughly depressed me, even their recorda and tapes. They though 1 often went there when I wanted to be completely alo~e. have stood on television and ThUB It Is with a certain joy that I lmd myself brushmg shoulders with other folk when I go up town to the Gallia County Ubrary. It's nice having to share a shelf with other folk and there's a certain hwn about that quiet library when the chtldren come in after school that isn't dlsrespect[ulat aU. My lreshman English teacher would have called it the song ol happy hooks, joyful because they will be read. Do go up and visit ... and catch up on your reading. THINK! SANTA ·WILL A,RRIVE WITH A PARADE Lane· The s~mg says, 11 [ believe in music , [ believe in love ... '' THAN YOU DRAWING EVERY FRIDAY TILL CHRISTMAS f tl tftltftl tftltftltf tlL .J 1./<1 '"'"'· "'"'''' ' rr d . ~· ··~·", ,.,., od ru, • A lreewill oflerlng will be taken at the concert, which is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n., and seats for groups of 10 or more may be reserved by calling 4469586 or 446-1502 ' alter 5 p.m. proclaimed their music. Music by J . D. Sumner and The Stamps occupys a prominen t place in the White House Record Library. Why do they sing gospel music? Love. They love it. The Stamps have had many opportunities to sing other types o[ music, and they would have IT'S LATER GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FROM ANY• PARTICIPATING MERatANT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. t'I'NJ' .\'I'UY. GALLIPOLIS J . D. Sumner and The Stamps Quartet, NashvUle, Tenn ., will join the Waymarks , Huntington, W. Va., for a concert at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday . J!ft Begun," "The Wedding Softg" and " A Tiffie for Us." Civen hi milrrlage by her brllher, John; the bride wore a willie polyester· princess style gotn fashioped with empire w.,.t and c!i"pel sleeves. The gown was trimmed with lace appliqUes and she wore a pk_lure hat with a Oowing veil, and carried a . bouquet ol yeQow, white.and pink daisies . tliJSalle Reese, siSter Oi the SEEN AND HEARD groOm, was maid o[ honor and KANAUGA - John Raike, AnL8 De }:M! Torre, Miami, 461 Pike St., is confined to room Fll., was ·bridesmaid.. The 410 Holzer Medical Center. brOjal attendan'-', attired in Cards !rom his lriends would id\fltically styled gowns and be appreciated. ' ~bing picture ha'-', carried baskets of daisies . Wendy GALLIPO!JS - Friends and Klilq,p, cousin of .the bride, · r~latives of Mrs. Bill Griffin sewed as the flower girl. traveled to Huntington ThursH<tman Reese, lather of the day evening to attend her griJ!ml, was the best man. senior recital and reception at Rllfllell Knapp served as usher. Marshall University. Belf;y llowae presided at the ~t register. ..... Reese, mother of the REVIVAL OPENS grllP!n, wore a navy blue gown, GAL!JPO!JS - The Church of God of Prophecy on 0. J . anlfa corsage of daisies. l'ollowing the wedding White Road, will hold revival ceftmony, a reception was Monday, Nov . 19, through hellf at the Char-Champ Sunday, Nov . 24. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . ReAiaurant, Jacksonville. 'Q1e bride Is a graduate of Bernie Levesque, guest pastor. W'4tama High School and Everyone welcome. · .' p .m . Pictured are, I tor, front row, BiD Baise, tenor, J. D. Sumner, bass, Ed Enoch, lead ; second row, Ronnie Mabe.• pianist, and Ed Hill, baritone. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - The 60th wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen will be observed Sunday, Nov. 24, !rom 2 p.m. unti15 p.m. with an open house . at their residence, 130 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, the lonner Charlotte (Lottie) Church, were married Nov. 23, 1914, at the Methodist parsonage at Point Pleasant, W. Va . They were the parents ol one daughter, Allee Cohen Sisson, deceased, and have three grandsons, Frank Sisson, Pomeroy, John Sisson, Mason, W. Va ., and James Sisson, Pomeroy who along with their wives will host the observance. They also have nine great-granddaughters. Relatives and friends of the eouple are invited to call .durlng the open house hours. Stamps, Wa)'marks sing ~ ·• "';JACK~ONVILLE , JOIN THEIR HOLIDAY GIFT-A-RAMA Thr• /(}I'(• cllf •st. It '_~: , ill' most personal. chf•ri :> il f'd piece o(l'umit ure :she 'II t ' l't'l' /JW/1. A f,!i/i :>I t 'I'Jll'tl i11 r : mturies ol ronHWCt' and lt~~~·nd, a rrudirion I hut WILLSING-J. D. &unnerand The Stamps Quartet will sing at Gallla Academy High School, Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 8 " Program serves meals each witl. your CJ.ristnJas gilt of a Love CJ.est. i n ils churm SHE WILL REALLY ENJOY day that the center Is open on a donation basis only. Meal time is 12 noon to I p.m. .~f if!htJf'rfOit ~ kaattj/tltf J.:l'flll'.\ ·'' Middleport Retail ·Merchants Cedar Crest MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE . MILL ST. I SALEM CENTER - The 1110. It was noted that the new Salem Center PTA meeting stage curtains have arrived recently at tbe school planned · and are now hung. The bottle a !all les tival lor Nov. 23 at 6:30 cap redemption funds will be p.m . at the school. used lor the purchase of stage Mrs. Leta Fetty presided carpeting. Arrangements were with devotions being given by made for new band lUl ifor ms to one ol the teachers [r om Psalm be made lor the lirst grade rhythm band. A report on the re cen t convention of the Ohio PTA held in Cincinnati was given by Mrs . Phyllis Dugan. ' Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth grade presented a program on GALLtPOLIS - The Senior the history o[ Thanksgiving. Citizens .Center, located a t 220 Manning Webster of the Meigs Jackson Pike in the County Co unty Board o[ Mental Home Bldg., is open Monday Retarda lion s poke on the through Friday [rom 9 a.m . to 3 operating levy lor the Meigs p.m . The schedule lor this Community School. A week is as follows: Christmas program was set lor Monday, Nov. 18, Chorus . Dec . 4. Relreshmen ts were Practice, I :30 p.m. served. Tuesday, Nov . 19, Movies, I p.m.; Produc'-' demonstration , 2:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m .; Card Games, 1·3 p.m .; Advanced Rug Crochet Class, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 21, Quilting, 9a.m.-3p.m.; Council Meeting , 2p.m. Friday, Nov . 22, Art Class, Snak & Yak, 1-3 p.m . The Senior Nutrition -, .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen Salem Center PTA meets 'sfLECfYOUR'~ CHRISTMAS_ GIFTS "··· FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY FROM OUR STORE • • • . ... GIVE HER A GIFT YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET l I! .101 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney, Rt . I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Peggy Ann, to George Wtlliam Young,son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Wedding plans are incomplete. The Store Complete "Open Seven Days Per Week" Phone 992·3094 .441 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 of Mrs. Sherman Butler with meeting were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. William Smith a nd Mrs. sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Ernes t Bowles· to serve with Bowles and Mrs. Smith, color her on the planning committee. · bearers. Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, turned in $5 which the Wlit received for being second in the district to attain There is record of a Ver· membership goal. s ifi cator Regis, or Krng's Mrs. Campbell Harp er Poet, in England in the 13th· presented the program which century reign of · Henry !II, included discussion on flag but Geoffrey Cljaucer filii assumed the title-P,oet Lau~­ e tiquette. Members sa ng ate. In 1389, he got', ~ ro:r!Jl " America ." Taking part in the patent for a yearly a.llowaltlll! r it uali stic ope nin g of t he of wine for the po~t.': : I ' Converse & KeelS �! ,, • ' . 10-The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 17.1974. Sorority plans ·holiday bazaar Lewis Manley ·Auxiliary meets ' I POMEROY Annual holiday bazaar of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi 'Sorority, wassetforNov .30at the Dale Warner Insuranee Co., when chapter members met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Martha McPhail. The chapter also planned a used loy sale Dec. 14 with the place to be a nnounced later , MIDDLEPORT A donation t.o the Eighth .District birthday party a t th e Chillicothe Veterans Hospital next mohth was made when the Aplerican Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, met Tuesday night at the · Naomi Baptist Church. A subscription was sent to the leg islative bulletin and the c hildre n and yo uth and veterans affairs assessments were paid . A Christmas party was set for Dec. 10 at the home and decided to award a por- presrnt~d the cultu ral report. table telev ision se t at the li!lt~d " The Good Ufe," and Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Carol b~zaar . Wedn£'sday night a met:'ting will be held at the Adams served rclreshments . Columbus and Southerri Ohio E lcctrk Co. with Mrs . Joan Lancaster. home economist, to prespnt a demons tr atio n. Membt•rs were asked to take MIDDLEPORT - The an· their mo thers. nua l holiday bazaar ol the . Mr s . Caro l McCullough. Heath United Methodist Church will be DOc. 3 at the church with a luncheon to be served at 11 :30 a.m. P lan s for the bazaar were Anth ony; Mr s. Charlotte made a t a meeting ol the Af. Hannin g and nephew, Scott. ternoon Circle Thursday at the Mrs . Evelyn Knight and church. Mrs. Edith Jividen gr anddaugh tcr , Da phanie presented the lesson on the last Dillar: Mrs. Carol Mc- chapter o[ the book, "G<l Cullough. Kim and Laura; Free," li lied "A Reconciling Mrs. Martha McPhail, Scott God." A holiday luncheon was and Corey: Mrs . Donna Nease, set lor Dec. l2 , a l 12: 30 p.m. Jill and Travis: Mrs. Iris Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Payne. Kim and Angie; Mrs . Fra nces Wilson served Ruth Riffle. Cindy and Cheryl; refreshments. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, Amy and Kelly ; Mrs. Edwi na Scutt, Bismarck, North Dakota, Tony and Keith; Mrs . Jeanette was originally ca lled Edwi_n· Thomas. Danny a nd Kathy; ton . The rail town changed •.U. Mrs. Judy Werry, De bbie and na me in a promotion effort to Tommy ; and Mrs. Sue Zirkle, attract German investment Brian an d Brent. capital. Bazaar set - Halloween party enjoyed • A Halloween party was held r<cently at St. Paul's Lutheran Church lor members a nd their c hildren. Attending were Mrs . Adams, Todd and Kim ; Mrs. Becky Anderson a nd J amie; Mrs . Jennifer Anderson, Kristin, Billy and E rin ; Mrs. Susie Baer and Eddie; Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Ladonna a nd Jim; Mrs . Jane Bourne a nd Carli Mrs . Donna Byer, Julie , Larry and Mary; Mrs. Judy Crooks, Pam, Cindy a nd Eddie; Mrs . Debbie -Finlaw , Heather and Matt; Mrs. Vikki Gloeckrier and Beth; Mrs. Carolyn Grueser , Barbara and ' ., Miss Peggy Ann Chaney Sr. Citizens Caktuhr • Wrangler Blue Swan Converse Phil Maid Hanes Formfit Fruit of the Loom Berkshire Aileen Pinehurst Dan River Lee Trevino Wilson Exquisite Form Crown Devon Butwin Red Eye Open: 9 Til8 Friday 9 Til 9 saturday Adler ::i\1r. .:and Mrs. H Thomas Reese • MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miss Shuler marries .• PUT A Fla . ~ IIUI!riage of Miss Audry Jpn ShUler and H. Thomas Heese ·was solemnized in a d&,bie ring ·ceremony In the c•pel llf' tl)e Arlington United lltthodi.St Church, Jacksonvjpe, Fla., Aug. 11. ~~ bride iS the daughter o[ .:, '·. !hie late' Mrs. Ullian Shuler, Mason. Tlie groom is the son ol r.t. ahd Mrs. Herman Reese, UNDER THE TREE FOR A MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS . SLIM 'N TRIM FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853 HURRY I ' CUesi>Jre. J!ev. Coxton Doggett offitljated at the ceremony. l program of organ music wlls presented by Charles ~een . Selections included "1)u'n, Turn", "We've Only ..-. Marshall Univ~rsity . She is employed as a special education teacher at R . L . Brown Elementary School in Jacksonville. The groom is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Marshall University. He is employed as a teacher-coach in J . E . B. Stuart Jr . High. He iS assistant manager of CharChamp and Co. Restaurant. After a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, the couple resides at Lake Arlington Apts., Jacksonville. Out-ol-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush, II and sons Marvin III and Allred, Cincinnati. Mrs. Jean Stout, Mrs. Hollie Rober'-'on, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rusaell Knapp and Wendy, Burgoon, John Shuler, Huntington,l W. Va., Mrs . Willard Reese , Marilyn Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Rosalie Reese, Cheshire. ~ STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH This Christ m<Js wr• huvt' Ull imprt•ssive as.wrlllll'l/1 <J(/II'alltifid :> 1yi1'J , t11l.Jin islt1•d in}i,ll' cuhim•twoud$ und lin ed ll'ithfrugrunt n•1l n·dur. Cmt you 1It ink o(a /11(/rt• imuflinul i1• e way to say " I lov1• you? " ~':!" (AoJI BAKER FURNITURE J ' ,":'-', -r '' i. I I ' I DRESS PANTS TIES JEWELRY . MERcHANDISE Many Other !Ieins To Choose From ·. ALSO GIFT CERTIFICATES SUCH a busy week iS on its way and with this eolurnn I extend congratulations and best wiohes to Holzer Medical Center Student Nurses who are celebrating "their week" with a talent show, style revue and big banquet and to 4-H advisors who will be honored for meritorious service thiS week. HAVE a nice week. PUWE~ TUULS 10% DISCOUNT ' . save 10 Pet. on our entire ·stock of power and hand tools from now until CHRISTMAS! I . I· • . I .... on you. BIBLES Gift Books Thompson Chain Scofield World Oxford Nelson Oakes CR Gibson Baby Books Scrapbook Photo Album Family Record Snapshot Fenlon Imperial STONEWARE York Town TEA & CANDY Bigelow Pennsylvania Amish PICTURES WOODEN WA'RE Religious Cape Craft Cape Craft Free Gift Wrap $2.00 Purchase Up. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. SLIPPERS For the entire family. Daniel Green and Angel Tread Poll Parrot patents for the young set. COWBOY BOOTS by Acme Infants S lhru boys 6 DINGO BOOTS denim and leather Also Thom MeAn Shoes for'the man of the house. Shoes For Women by Connie . Miss Wonderful & Thom WINTER BOOTS ' -by Connie and Reindeer for the Entire Family. '· j,. with their more meaningful, slow songs and thrill you with the happy, loot tapping, hand clapping ones. When you lecve a Stamps concert, you will walk out with your heart lighter, a smile on your lace and you will be singing praises. You too, will begin believing in music and love. They have that kind ol~t PURSES Patents, Suede and Tapestry Girls & Boys HIKING BOOTS In suede and leather. HARDWARE I . I. ' . J ALL-WEATHER ' . JACKETS CASUAL PANTS music· Hke you have never witnessed. The Stamps literally put their own being into a program. When they walk off A th underous applause s ta ge, wrin gin g weat with gree'-' their lirsl song, l ollowed sweat and grins as big as Texas by hand clapping and loot on their faces, you know you palling. Encourage Ed Enoch, have been entertained . Bill Baise, Ed Hill , Ronnie J.D. and The Stamps believe Mabe and the genial· J. D. in giving all they have to their Sum ner and you will see a aud ience. They will raise you program ol stimulating gospel to new heights o[ joy, bless you BOOKS LAY·A·WAY FREE PARKING DfCEMBEP. lu·<~·•· 1 BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERtHA~TS IN APPREGIAliON OF YOUR SUPPOIU . . ... SUITS SPORT COATS ' SWEATERS CAR COATS BRAND NAME .TIL 9 P.M. ·J HIM CAR COATS SLACK SUITS BLOUSES . ' ORESSES WGGAGE MEEKER . . . PURSES & BILlfOLDS FOLLOWED BY MOONLIGHT SALE· ~ Jan's Side ~ GIFTS FOR HER . MONDAY NIGHT,. DEC. 2 ·6:30P.M. 0. been a success at it. But they love gospel music, and the peop le who make up the wide world of gospel lans. Excitement runs the gam ut when the Stamps walk out on stage to g ive a performance. Their faces shine, their voices ring out in clarity and they sing, oh, how they sing. Surely, the writer, Ma c Davis, had J . D. Sumner and by The Stamps in mind when he composed those lines. They lit "~ Dorothy . Countryman so well. Believing in gospel music also means believing in love ... GAL!JPO!JS _My fellow romanticists will appreciate that a love so great that The Man streak in me which makes me love the sound ol rain on rooftol?" laid down His lile lor late at night and quiet walks through winter landscapes as t~e humanity. This is the message snow comes down . . of The Stamps. It is the same streak which made me take courses bke They sing it. They believe it. Drama 103 in the same quarter with Shakespeare 205 and Poetry They show it. 106. That was considered a real no-no and was probably one o[ Most people try to label a my best quarters in college any way. I simply preferred the gospel group. They use words intoxication of Shelly and KeaU; in conjunction with the ramlike: " Pure Gospel", "Con- bllngs of Will to almost anything I k~w. . . . temporary Gospel " , " Rock So on days when it rains, and espectally rughUi when 11 ra'?"• Gospel", "Pop Gospel". J. D. 1am particularly reminded of walks through center campus wtth Sumner and The Stamps dely : ;,.,vera! tomes olmanunoth weight tucked between my arms and labeling. Tbey are singers who a vision of BG's taU library looming up amidst the downpour . sing gospel music. They sing ·' ', It was on days and nights like that when I took refuge m the gospel music by choice and not llhrary with my big books and thousands ol other books and I because they have !ailed in always wondered why there seemed to be such a shortage of other fields. students in that happy building. J. D. Sumner and The For it was happy . · BG's library can be seen a good two miles belore you reach Stamps have helped to open new doors for the gospel music .the campus on I-75. It stands like Gulliver among the profession. They have sung Lilliputians, " towering" nine stories. gospel music L church a nd The building was ooe of the newest when I was on campus concert halls all over the and the library's old home had become tbe graduate student country. They have reached center almost before we kriew it. Yet the small nwnber of countless thousands through students who visited iUi environs thoroughly depressed me, even their recorda and tapes. They though 1 often went there when I wanted to be completely alo~e. have stood on television and ThUB It Is with a certain joy that I lmd myself brushmg shoulders with other folk when I go up town to the Gallia County Ubrary. It's nice having to share a shelf with other folk and there's a certain hwn about that quiet library when the chtldren come in after school that isn't dlsrespect[ulat aU. My lreshman English teacher would have called it the song ol happy hooks, joyful because they will be read. Do go up and visit ... and catch up on your reading. THINK! SANTA ·WILL A,RRIVE WITH A PARADE Lane· The s~mg says, 11 [ believe in music , [ believe in love ... '' THAN YOU DRAWING EVERY FRIDAY TILL CHRISTMAS f tl tftltftl tftltftltf tlL .J 1./<1 '"'"'· "'"'''' ' rr d . ~· ··~·", ,.,., od ru, • A lreewill oflerlng will be taken at the concert, which is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n., and seats for groups of 10 or more may be reserved by calling 4469586 or 446-1502 ' alter 5 p.m. proclaimed their music. Music by J . D. Sumner and The Stamps occupys a prominen t place in the White House Record Library. Why do they sing gospel music? Love. They love it. The Stamps have had many opportunities to sing other types o[ music, and they would have IT'S LATER GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FROM ANY• PARTICIPATING MERatANT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. t'I'NJ' .\'I'UY. GALLIPOLIS J . D. Sumner and The Stamps Quartet, NashvUle, Tenn ., will join the Waymarks , Huntington, W. Va., for a concert at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday . J!ft Begun," "The Wedding Softg" and " A Tiffie for Us." Civen hi milrrlage by her brllher, John; the bride wore a willie polyester· princess style gotn fashioped with empire w.,.t and c!i"pel sleeves. The gown was trimmed with lace appliqUes and she wore a pk_lure hat with a Oowing veil, and carried a . bouquet ol yeQow, white.and pink daisies . tliJSalle Reese, siSter Oi the SEEN AND HEARD groOm, was maid o[ honor and KANAUGA - John Raike, AnL8 De }:M! Torre, Miami, 461 Pike St., is confined to room Fll., was ·bridesmaid.. The 410 Holzer Medical Center. brOjal attendan'-', attired in Cards !rom his lriends would id\fltically styled gowns and be appreciated. ' ~bing picture ha'-', carried baskets of daisies . Wendy GALLIPO!JS - Friends and Klilq,p, cousin of .the bride, · r~latives of Mrs. Bill Griffin sewed as the flower girl. traveled to Huntington ThursH<tman Reese, lather of the day evening to attend her griJ!ml, was the best man. senior recital and reception at Rllfllell Knapp served as usher. Marshall University. Belf;y llowae presided at the ~t register. ..... Reese, mother of the REVIVAL OPENS grllP!n, wore a navy blue gown, GAL!JPO!JS - The Church of God of Prophecy on 0. J . anlfa corsage of daisies. l'ollowing the wedding White Road, will hold revival ceftmony, a reception was Monday, Nov . 19, through hellf at the Char-Champ Sunday, Nov . 24. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . ReAiaurant, Jacksonville. 'Q1e bride Is a graduate of Bernie Levesque, guest pastor. W'4tama High School and Everyone welcome. · .' p .m . Pictured are, I tor, front row, BiD Baise, tenor, J. D. Sumner, bass, Ed Enoch, lead ; second row, Ronnie Mabe.• pianist, and Ed Hill, baritone. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - The 60th wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen will be observed Sunday, Nov. 24, !rom 2 p.m. unti15 p.m. with an open house . at their residence, 130 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, the lonner Charlotte (Lottie) Church, were married Nov. 23, 1914, at the Methodist parsonage at Point Pleasant, W. Va . They were the parents ol one daughter, Allee Cohen Sisson, deceased, and have three grandsons, Frank Sisson, Pomeroy, John Sisson, Mason, W. Va ., and James Sisson, Pomeroy who along with their wives will host the observance. They also have nine great-granddaughters. Relatives and friends of the eouple are invited to call .durlng the open house hours. Stamps, Wa)'marks sing ~ ·• "';JACK~ONVILLE , JOIN THEIR HOLIDAY GIFT-A-RAMA Thr• /(}I'(• cllf •st. It '_~: , ill' most personal. chf•ri :> il f'd piece o(l'umit ure :she 'II t ' l't'l' /JW/1. A f,!i/i :>I t 'I'Jll'tl i11 r : mturies ol ronHWCt' and lt~~~·nd, a rrudirion I hut WILLSING-J. D. &unnerand The Stamps Quartet will sing at Gallla Academy High School, Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 8 " Program serves meals each witl. your CJ.ristnJas gilt of a Love CJ.est. i n ils churm SHE WILL REALLY ENJOY day that the center Is open on a donation basis only. Meal time is 12 noon to I p.m. .~f if!htJf'rfOit ~ kaattj/tltf J.:l'flll'.\ ·'' Middleport Retail ·Merchants Cedar Crest MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE . MILL ST. I SALEM CENTER - The 1110. It was noted that the new Salem Center PTA meeting stage curtains have arrived recently at tbe school planned · and are now hung. The bottle a !all les tival lor Nov. 23 at 6:30 cap redemption funds will be p.m . at the school. used lor the purchase of stage Mrs. Leta Fetty presided carpeting. Arrangements were with devotions being given by made for new band lUl ifor ms to one ol the teachers [r om Psalm be made lor the lirst grade rhythm band. A report on the re cen t convention of the Ohio PTA held in Cincinnati was given by Mrs . Phyllis Dugan. ' Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth grade presented a program on GALLtPOLIS - The Senior the history o[ Thanksgiving. Citizens .Center, located a t 220 Manning Webster of the Meigs Jackson Pike in the County Co unty Board o[ Mental Home Bldg., is open Monday Retarda lion s poke on the through Friday [rom 9 a.m . to 3 operating levy lor the Meigs p.m . The schedule lor this Community School. A week is as follows: Christmas program was set lor Monday, Nov. 18, Chorus . Dec . 4. Relreshmen ts were Practice, I :30 p.m. served. Tuesday, Nov . 19, Movies, I p.m.; Produc'-' demonstration , 2:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m .; Card Games, 1·3 p.m .; Advanced Rug Crochet Class, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 21, Quilting, 9a.m.-3p.m.; Council Meeting , 2p.m. Friday, Nov . 22, Art Class, Snak & Yak, 1-3 p.m . The Senior Nutrition -, .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen Salem Center PTA meets 'sfLECfYOUR'~ CHRISTMAS_ GIFTS "··· FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY FROM OUR STORE • • • . ... GIVE HER A GIFT YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET l I! .101 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney, Rt . I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Peggy Ann, to George Wtlliam Young,son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Wedding plans are incomplete. The Store Complete "Open Seven Days Per Week" Phone 992·3094 .441 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 of Mrs. Sherman Butler with meeting were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. William Smith a nd Mrs. sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Ernes t Bowles· to serve with Bowles and Mrs. Smith, color her on the planning committee. · bearers. Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, turned in $5 which the Wlit received for being second in the district to attain There is record of a Ver· membership goal. s ifi cator Regis, or Krng's Mrs. Campbell Harp er Poet, in England in the 13th· presented the program which century reign of · Henry !II, included discussion on flag but Geoffrey Cljaucer filii assumed the title-P,oet Lau~­ e tiquette. Members sa ng ate. In 1389, he got', ~ ro:r!Jl " America ." Taking part in the patent for a yearly a.llowaltlll! r it uali stic ope nin g of t he of wine for the po~t.': : I ' Converse & KeelS �'o 'I 12-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 1?, 1974 Alberta ~oung, Cliff Clay marry WES:I' COLUMB IA, W. Va·. Music for the ceremony was - Miss Alberta Marie Young, · played by Mrs . Jose phine daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and included '"! Love Russell J . Young. We st You Truly, " " Melody -of . CQiumbia, became the bride of Love~ · HThe One Rose That's in Cliff Allen Clay, Point My Heart'" and the traditional Pleasant, June 22 at the West wedding march. The wedding Columbia United Met hodi st party was surrounded by Church with Rev . George candelabra , and baskets of Hoschar officiating at the white gla dioli with blue and double..ring ceremony . white chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her parenls and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore" a gown fashioned with empire wais t and long full chiffon sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was held by a lace KANAUGA - The •Silver juliet ca p. She carried a Memorial Youth Group opened bouquet of white carnations, its meeting Nov. 10 at 5:30p.m. pink roses and baby's breath. by singing "Leaning on lhe Miss Nanty Young served as Everlasting Arms.'' 'bridesmaid for her sister's Prayer was led by Sharon wedding. Sh? wore a gown of Hively. Secretary's report was by Doris Hively. Treasurer 's report was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was discussed. They had a lesson of the Good News Course. Refreshments were enjoyed by light blue polyester knit, styled with empire waist , and trimmed with a white 'collar. White lac e trimmed the sleeves. She carried pink roses with white and blue ribbons tied in love knots. Paul Clay, the groom 's brother, served as the best man. Ushers were Russell Young, brother of the bride, a nd Danny Rice, Point Pleasant. Mrs. David Hall, West Columbia, registered guests. Mrs. Wayne Zurcher served as hostess. Both wore rosebud Youth group has meeting '' \ " cors~ges . · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Young wore a light pink polyester knit dress. Her ac· cessories were white . The groom 's mother wore a white, red and blue polyester knit dress with navy blue · ac· cessorles. Both moth~rs wore white carnation co~sages. A reception was held at the chlirch. Assisting were Mrs: Wayne Zurcher, Mrs. David Hall and Miss Nancy Proffitt. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The groom Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. Following the wedding trip to King's Island Mr. and Mrs. Clay reside at West Columbia. Out-{J{-town guests were Mrs. Ruby McGee, Miss Kathy McGee, Hurricane; Mrs. Judy Arbaugh, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs .. Lenny Hodge, Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Clay and children, Terry aiid Pam, Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell 0 . Young, Clarksburg. ~ I' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Allen Clay all. Seventeen members were present. :;.-~-.:~.~:-.;:!,.:'-:)!.:' ····c:};±~«::::».:*:~=:::::=:«@::~:~~=~~::;::;:::=:::::-":::::::=:::::::::::~:::::::::::~~ I ' Candlelit vows read · Beta Alpha--35 years \ \ !!/1 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. white sequence. She also wore GALUPOLIS - The Beta Before an altar flanked with white accessories and a deep Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa large baskets of white gladioli, rose pink double carnation Gamma held its 35th birthday spider mums, tinted blue corsage . Both of the mothers' meeting at • the Hi-Way carnations, baby's breath, and corsages featured a bridal Restaurant , Oak Hill. The greenery, and two large seven wreath in the center of the group of hostesses, which inbranched candelabra, Miss flowers . eluded Dallie Forgey and Patricia Dawn Clark, daughter A reception honoring the Josine Moses, used the Delta of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. couple was held in the church Kappa Gamma colors of red Clark, New Haven, became the social room. The bride's lable and gold for the birthday cake bride of Larry Elton featured pink and blue and table decorations. Clevenger, son of Mr.'and Mrs. decorations. A three-layer Grace was given by Mrs. Elton G. Clevenger, Letart. wedding cake, with pink and Mary Lanier and timely and The double ring ceremony blue roses and miniature inspirational devotions were was read by Rev. William doves, was topped with the presented by Mrs. Marjorie DeMoss, Huntington, Aug. 9, at traditional bride and groom. Payne. Mrs . Zelma Northcutt ? p.m. in the New Haven United Traditional wedding candles directed the singing of "Come, •Methodist Church, New Haven. were placed in crystal candle Ye Thankful People, Come," A hair hour program of holders. Mrs. Cleon Pratt, ' 1 Biess This House," uwe nuptial music preceded the Porneroy, aunt of the brl"d e, Gather Together t'' "Over The candlelit ceremony. Serving as Mrs. Rex Roush, sister-in-law River and Through the Woods'" pianist was Mrs. Lee Steele, of the bride, Letart, and Mrs. and " America.' ' cousin of the groom. She One charter member. Mrs. Clark, also sister-in-law Marie Richards, who served as Gary presented the traditional ofthebride,fromHazen,N. D., th hate , r· t .d wedding marches. presided at the table . Miss e c P r s ll"S prest ent Given in marriage by her Diane Bumgarner' Letart, during 193!1-1941 was present. father, the bride wore a She and several other past .. presidents were given an traditional gown made of white registered the guests. The bride is a 1974 graduate applause of thanks for their quana and alencon lace. The of Wahama High School and many years of service. empire bodice was styled with attends West Virginia Career re-embroidered lace and small College, Huntington. Mrs. Eva Caulley and Mrs. seed pearls. It featured a The groom is a 1971 graduate Dorothy Webb presented the square neckline of re· of Wahama High School and a program. · They gave an embroidered lace, miniature senior at Marshall University. seed peals outlining the collar, Out-{J(.town guests at the Naoma Porter, Detroit, Mich.; and long alencon lace fitted wedding were Miss Barbara Miss Karen Porter, Detroit, sleeves, which were scalloped Clark, West Columbia; Mrs. Mich. ; Mrs. Delphia Parsons, at the edge. The skirt of the Blaine Carter, Sr., Gallipolis; Orma, W.Va. gown was a-line and scalloped Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Mid· Richard Porter, Detroit; lace bordered the hem. The dleport ; Mrs. Eunice Hart, Miss Conn~e Lewis, Point floor length train was made of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Gary ale neon lace, and featured Clark and Kristin Leigh, Pleasant ; Jack Rottgen , scalloped edging. "It was at- Hazen, N.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Mason; Mrs. Mike Lieving, Glenville; Miss Sharon tached to the empire waist with Cleon Pratt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Froendt, West Columbia. and re-embroldered lace and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr ., Miss Sue Fox, Mason. small seed pearls. The bride's Theresa and Joey, Middleport; Mrs . Margaret Cooke, headpiece was a juliet cap of Richard Lee Porter, Detroit, Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Rex white satin trimmed with re- Mich. Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. embroidered daisieS, Mrs , Mel Clark, West Denver Gibbs, Stephanie and miniature seed pearls and Columbia; Jeff Harbrecht, Annette, Letart; Mrs. Mark rhinestones .from which fell a Point Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Ward, Letart; Mrs. Robert chapel length, 1 three tiered J . W. DeMoss, Mark, Mike and Dye, Letart ; Mr. and Mrll. R. bouffat nylon tulle veil. She · Michelle , Huntington; Miss P. Dye II, Letart; Paul Sayre, carried a caseade bouquet of Vivian Woodrum, Clifton; Letart; Roger Keefer, Letart. pink and white rosebuds, blue Milton Tennant, MaSon;· Brent Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger are and white carnations, baby's Clark, West Point Military now residing at 3201'.! Fifth breath and greenery. Her Academy, New York; Mrs. Avenue, Huntington. ensemble was completed with white accessories and a white gold bell..,haped pendant with a diamond In the center, which was a gift from the groom. Mrs. Brenda Cooke Adams served as matron of honor. She was attired in an a-line gown of pink crepe with pink and white daisy trim. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. She wore a· Infant-Sizes 6x white picture hat with pink and Crib Sets white daisy trim and carried a Mix & Match Slacks, colonlal bouquet of pink daisies Shirts, Angel Tops, and pink tinted carnations with · pink and white satin streamers lied In lover's knots. The bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Sue Fields, New Haven, and Miss Barbara Ann · Girls & Boys Clark, West , Columbia, bo.th Infant to 6x-7 cousins of the bride. They wore · gowns Identical to the matron .of honor of blue crepe with blue Slacks, Shirts and white daisy trim. They Jackets, 2 & 3 piece carried colonial bouquets of Slack Sets blue daisies and blue tinted carnations with blue and white strearilers tied in lover's knots. They also wore a white picture hat with blue and white daisy ,. trim. The Slacks l{ent Brown, Kettering, Rob Roy Shoes served as" best man. Ushers were Gary Clark, brother of Rob Roy Shirts, Belts, ·the bride, Hazen, N. D., and Rez Roush, brother-In-law· of ' Sweater Vests, Toboggans the groom, I:;etart. For her daughter's wedding Mrll. Clark w.oce a tight pink polyester d<!!Jble knit dress which featUred long taPered aleeves and a-Une siY,ling. She wore white accessories and a dtiep pink double carnation corsage. Mrs. Clevenger was . attired in a long slee~e empire · .style ensemble of rose pink polyester knit, trimmed in . ' illustrated resume of their tour of Canada and Alaska. Scenes of British Columbia, Mt. McKinley, Juneau, and An· chorage were vividly por trayed . The ladies spoke of the customs and economy of the people of Alaska. After their tour of Alaska, they went to Seattle, Wash. to attend the International Delta Kappa Gamma Convention. Many highlights of the convention were presented. Fifty-two members from Ohio attended the convention. The president, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, presided over the business session . [rene Brannon, slate professional affairs c hairwoman, ' gave a look into the future in reR:ard to GALLIPOUS - On Sunday afternoon , Nov. 3, friends and relatives from far and near came to help Lucille and Earl Tawney to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The table was set with a white cloth, with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and golden candlesticks. Edith Joachim and Martha Bingham presided at the table serving punch, cake, nuts and mints. After this, the many gifts were opened ' and acknowledged. Those from out of town at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mossman, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jones, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. William Southworth, Colum· bus; Mrs. Ira Powell; . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . James Ridgeway , Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sum· mers, Clendenin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Denney Plumley and son, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. C. M. McCoy, Charleston, W. CURITY STRETCH & REG. DIAPE·R~oz. 50 SPECIAL $8 4 ·=l I ~; ..,.<r Ail·WEATHER Q::.r~~ SPORTING GOODS AUTO PARTS POWER TOOLS HANn TOoLS RADIOS-T.V.'s CORD ORGANS-STEREO'S TIRES & BATTERIES 992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, Ho, Ho, Ho! WERN E.R RADI.Q· &TV '{ake a peek at these pre-Christmas buys! r• All Bans Restricting Christmas Lighting Have Been Removed For 1974 .. ~t OlvtiimMGittli'M! Carters Health·rex Boys 8-14 Billy Kid Gift Items Overalls, Also 2-4 Pajamas, Underwear. AND ORNAMENTS From Color Slide •' Of/er • BILLY THE KID < ,2T-4T SlACKS & JACKETS To Match Navy& Berry JEANS & JEAN . JACKETS Sizes 4-U 1 SNAPSHOTS 25 to 49-16ci each 50 to 74-ISc each ·25 to 49-21c each 50 to 74-20c each Dec. I Bth 79~ Reg. $1.19 • •• •• ..• Girls 7·14 G. E. DIGITAL CLOCK Reg. 519.95 • ~ AYDS BREAD & ROLL TRAY Reg. 11.39 .,•• Win a S50.oo Gift Certificate. Get Free' tickets at this store · starting· Moriday,' November 18th. The first drawing will be Friday, Novt!mber 22 and every Friday until December 20th. Watch our window each week for the winning numbers. Winners must claim their prize before 3 p.m. the ·f ollowing Friday. Good Luckl For Holidays . '. "• • "• "• · ••• ~ • $12.50 ~ BOx. ·· ...• ~ ' , ' . ' ' ' 7 FT. SOOTCH .. Church, Athens, since 1971, having served churches previously in DeKalb, Mt. Zion, and Decatur, 01. A graduate of the College of Wooster and McCormick Seminary in Chicago, Dr . Kreider also studied at Dubuque Seminary and received the S.T.D. degree from San Francisco Seminary. He has been involved in the campus ministry at Ohio University and is a part of the United Presbyterian Ministry in Athens County which gives dynamic leadership to congregations throughout the county. He is a member of the Department of Ministries of the Synod of the Covenant along with his Moderatorship of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley. ..- I ' .. .. .• ''I.•· ' ~ PIN~ -$1499 ' • The Shoe Box· 'r' CHRISTMAS TREE ~ I ,/ r GALLIPOLIS Grace · United Methodist Church will be the site of an appreciation luncheon honoring members of the RSVP 1Retired Senior Volunteer Program). Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia County Coordin3tor and Mrs. Mary Kathryn Smalley, reg ional director , have plan~ed the luncheon for approximately 80 volunteer · workers, membe rs of the advisory board and other special guests . Mrs . Roush and ' Mrs. Smalley are using this means to say "Thank you" for the many hours these dedicated pe ople have given to the community. RSVP members are volunteer workers at The Guiding Hand School in Cheshire; The Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross; the Holzer Medical Center; the Senior Citizen Center; the Gallia County Children's Home and the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Other work stations in the area have been acquired but are inactive at the present time. The luncheon will be served Friday, Nov. 22 at 12 noon. Slides of RSVP activities will be shown by Mrs. Smalley with Rev. Tim Heaton, associate Also In Women's Lined . HickOI"y C:~l~r $J77 ~ 1'1 Were $4.98 Yd. SALE ' ' $3!1 ··········~········ ··· ···· SPECIAL PURCHASE FUR FABRICS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 98' .....,.•..•.................... RSVP 'luncheon set ALSO IN UNLINED COLOR HOUNDAWG PORTABLE MIXER "• ..• I' Double Knits SALE 8 oz. • 56.00 ION A ·~ .. CLUB TO DINE BIDWELL - The Bidwell . Porter Senior Citizens CluH"will meet for Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. in the Bidwell • Porter cafeteria . Turkey furnish ed . Bring covered dish. Old a nd new members please come. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- The children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrington, Rt. I, Bidwell, will honor their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house celebration Sunday, Nov. 24 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chambers, 2345 Borror Rd., Grove City. Harrington married the fonner Ethel Marie Day, Nov. 24, 1924, in Gallia County. The couple has ..ven children, Mrs. William (Catherine) Van,Meter, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Buddy (Ruth) Sanders, Columbus; Jack, Baltimore; Herbert, Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. James (Janet) Martin, Highland Heights; Richard, Rodney; and Mrs. Gary (Donna) Chambers, Grove City. They also have 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Harrington Is a retired carpenter, and they have lived at their present residence for more than 26 years. Mens HYNOTIQUE colooNE ~ • Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrington Hush Puppies~. toasty wa rm fleece lined bOOt of brushed pi gskin that's trea ted to be water and stain resistant. Under foot a thick cu shy crepe sole and heel. $J19 40's Reg. $1.93 ...• . . TAMPAX •' I young Gallia Academy students, Mary Epling and Barbara Edelmann have shared the plano work. Plan now to be in the audience if not in the choir. It is a joyful work and an inspiration not only to the participants but to the liste ners as well. There are many family groups Involved in the " Messia h". Mark your calendar today. Special Sale on Fabrics POL VESTER VELOUR pastor of the church, fur· nishing the music for the guests. Persons wishing more in· forflllllion on RSVP may call Mrs . Roush at 446-3361 or Rene Broyles, van driver, at 4460515. Ml.DDLEPORT . OHIO NOW AND SAVE INGELS Furniture for the ALWAYS. A GREAT VALUE ••• NOW MADI EVEN GREATER! NIWIURIKA li:W-Gf!J:t:l\1 ,,., -•1 CLIANS RIGHT UPTOTHI I-• BASIBOARDII EUREKA A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MANY ssg Scoop design swivel rocker, plumply cushioned and In tufted vinyl. Reg. S89.00 EXTRAS, YET PRICED SO LOWI Just $79.95 • Adjustable 3-po· . sitlon handle • Convenient on/oN foot switch • Dec- orator designed vinyl dust bag • Converts easily for . Middleport Yd. SEW FOR CHRISTMAS above-t~e­ floor cleaning (toolsopllonal) lliPP,!~!!' are your dogs best friends! 79f; BABY LOTION • . . GALLIPOLIS - The combined choirs of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and coinmunity choirs are rehearsing each Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Grace Methodist Church for the presentation of the "Messiah" . There is sllll lime to join in if you sing and want to be a part of this endeavor come to rehearsal on Sunday. Those singers interested in doing one of the solos will be auditioned this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the church . . The performance will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus . Directors Merlyn Ross and Anne Fischer will have a string ensemble and organist from Ohio University Music department as well as Brant Adams playing the piano. For the rehearssls two Hush JOHNSON ~ . 'Messiah' singers sought K.ROMEX , $3.95 ' • Hill Billy · F.lare leg Jeans Knit Shjrts & Slacks 2 and 3 piece Slack Sets Cinderella Dresses . ' COLUMBUS - Moderators, highest elective officers, or lh ree United Presbyterian •odi es, will participate in ~rvices today in the Colwnbua Area. They are Rev. Robert C. 'Lamar , Albany, N. Y., moderator of the !86th General Assembly ( 1974) of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. which is the nati onal United Presbyterian body, Elaine Homrighouse, Newark, Moderator of the Synod of the Cove nan t governing United Presbyterian work in Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio, and Rev . Lorrin Kreider, Athens, Moderator of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley with over 40,000 members in all 111 churches in central and southern Ohio. The three Moderators will participate in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at the Covenant United Presbyterian Church, Ridgecliff and Redding Roads in Upper Arlington , as a part of the 20th Anniversary of the founding of the congregation. ,Rev . Francis W. Park is pastor of the church. Under the sponsorship of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley, Dr. Lamar will be honored and will speak at a Presbytery· wide service at the Overbrook Presbyterian Church , 4131 North High Street, Columbus at 4 p.m. This will give United Presbyterians and others interested in the life and.ministry of the church opportunity to hear and di scuss th e challenges and opportunities of the church tdday. A reception will be held following the se rvice . Dr . Lamar was elected Moderator June 18 at the de n omi n atio n s General Assembly in Louisville, Ky . A lifelo ne Presbyterian, Dr. . Lamar was born in Salt Lake City, Utah and grew up in Pueblo, Colo. and Topeka, Kan . He is a graduate of Yale University and Yale Divinity School. He has served pastorates in Milford , a nd Stamford, Conn., prior to being called as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Albany, N.Y., in 1958 .. He , along with Rev . John Laske, pastor of the Overbrook Church who was in Albany, prior to coming to Columbus, helped organize the FOCUS Churches, a seven-year old ecumenical cluster of four downtown Albany churches, inter-staffed and united in community mission, providing lay and minis terial involvement and funding for a variety of programs and projects. He ha s also served as co.ebairperson of the Join\ Committee on Presbyterian Union, a group spearheading work to reunite the United ~sbyterian Church and the southern-b~· .cd Presbyterian Church U.~lf which have been separated ~,ce the Civil War era . . . Homnghouse ts presently on the' 'staff of the Seco~d . Presbyter tan Church '" Newark. Following extensive expertence m the church . m New York Slate, she has been active in women's work and in the Task Force on Women of the national church. She served as vice moderator of the Synod of the Covenant at its inception in January, 1973 and was elected Moderator in May, 19?4. She has been suggested the for nomination to Moderatorship of the !87th General Assembly (1975) as successor to Dr. Lamar. Dr. Kreider, has been pastor of the First Presbyterian family are gone, friends, of my age, are gon~ , and sorrietimes it gets kind of lonesome ... but when it does I talk to the Lord." Pa tterson belongs to the congregation of the Trinity Wesleyan Church. ~ • l ••., • • p' SEND F~MILY . From Color Negativ·e • ;The Kiddie Sho~~e .MIDDLEPORT · Editor's Note- Charles Patterson, Oak Hill, cenebrated his 96th birthday Nov. 6. He paid a vlJlt to Ellzabeth Jones at the Oak Hill offlce of th e Jackson Publlshlng Co. to whom we are Indebted for this Interview and photograph. QUASAR · WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE N. 2ND AVE. Lynn made her debut as Miss Prevention of BlindnesS in September during the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness campaign to raise funds to continue their"work in the state-: Thousands of other youngsters 1ike · Lynn have Wldergone similar vision tests. Her brother , Eric, 8, was also a victim of the disease which was found through a similar screening when he was four years old. Statistics ..show that one out of every 20 children three to six years of age has a vision problem. Anlblyopia, if left untreated, before the age of seven, progresses and blindness often results. r The Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness is the only voluntary agency committed solely to the prevention of blindness. Besides the fr ee preschool vision tests such as Lynn and Eric had, the Society 's programs include free glaucoma sCreenings for adults, home eye tests for tots, and eye educational and safety programs in schools, industries and community groups. OAK HILL - When Charles Patterson came to our office last week, we persuaded him to let us take the above picture . He brought his birth certificate in for us to see. Not that we ,REDECORATING would doubt Patterson 's word, '. but one almost needs the birth FOR.·THE HOLIDAYS? to prove he is as old certificate '· • 'r as he is. He was 96 years young DOn' t forge11he roof of your home. Have a be'autiful new Nov . 6. roof Installed by All -Weather To the people in Oak Hill, Roofing Co. Patterson Is a familiar figure, as he is seen often on the All that is needed for a free es11mate · is a phone ca II. village streets, not slowly Please Phone: walking but almos t on the run. With the exception of being a little hard of hearing, Patterson is alert, both physically and mentally, and has very 337 N. 2, Middleport good eyesight. He told us he 992-2550 had read the Bible through twice this swnmer. Known & Since the death of his wife Ancient Greeks :awarded several years ago, he has lived Reliable Service celery to winne rs of athletic alone on Hyland Ave., Qak Hill. events. According to his birth certificate he was born Aug . 6, 1878, but he said, "When I got my birth certificate, I told the month was wrong and they . ~ offered to change It, but at this ' ' late date, I told them it didn't make any 'difference." He was born in Walnut Twp., Gallia County, which is at Cadmus. He lacked three days of being a month old when liis mother died, Dec. 3, 18?8. His father was 45 years old when he was born and he lived to be 91. He had a sister who lived to be 98. Three of her chlldre~ are living in another part of the state. One will be 93 Nov. 13. . The other two, twins, are '83. To his knowledge he has only two first cousins living: Mildred Model WP5510KW Carter, Cadmus, and Opal ROLL·ABOUT CART INCLUDED! Harkens, Vega. When we told Patterson that we thought it was won<li!rful he ' had attained such an, f!ge, he '' ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .said, " In somewaysit't· but in '-•---..;,;,;.;;.,;ii.iiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiii.oiiii_ilil_____.. !some ways It isn't, forlall my ~l.i bt~ ;r co"'" Birthday. observed Hall is poster girl GALLIPOUS :._ Without the vision test Lynn f Rebecca Hall, granddaughter ; of Mr. , and Mrs. William J. • W.oolf, Sr. , Raccoon Rd ., Gallipolis , had in 1972, her amblyopia or '"lazy eye" might have gone undetected until too Ulate. As it is, ~n, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hall, Worthington , now has almost normal vision with the aid of glasses. ~~-1-tb \.\.~ ....'4-t\":> Va .; Mrs. F. A. Swnmers, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bingham, son and daughter, W.Va. · Miss Lynn Rebecca Hall pr~sc,hgo!. SPORTING GOO OS ~~\t. Tawneys celebrate ·.CHARLES PATTERSON ~Miss ~ several seminars that will be held in different localities. Several members from · Gallia county attended, ineluding Mrs. Joan Wood, Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, Mrs. 'oallie Forgey, Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs. Virginia Covert, Mrs. Louise Greenlee, Mrs. Winnie Guthrie, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs . Mary Lanier, Mrs. Fannie Metcalf, Mrs. Josine Moses , Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Mrs. Marjorie Payne, Mrs. Marie Richards, Miss Faye Roberts, Mrs . Florence Trainer, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Mary Withee, Miss Gladys Frederick, Mrs. Carrie Dale and guest. Miss Ruth Baker. ' '( AT WESTERN AUTO··· Next meeting will be Nov. 24 at 5:30p.m. at Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Kanauga. All youth invited . I ~ ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clevenfer . Presbyters participate Sale sas This swivel rocker fea· tures charming Colonial styling. with rich maple finish trim. Reg. Sl29 s-wu· IIIAI.·A-NAP® makes Cleaning . even easier ••• settings for ali pile heights .from low, flat pile to deep dense Middleport Merchants $2,500 INGIFTCEilTIFICATES . First Driowlng Nov ..22 ' Fll!i'E TICKETS ..-ceuar.y. • ' '' �'o 'I 12-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 1?, 1974 Alberta ~oung, Cliff Clay marry WES:I' COLUMB IA, W. Va·. Music for the ceremony was - Miss Alberta Marie Young, · played by Mrs . Jose phine daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and included '"! Love Russell J . Young. We st You Truly, " " Melody -of . CQiumbia, became the bride of Love~ · HThe One Rose That's in Cliff Allen Clay, Point My Heart'" and the traditional Pleasant, June 22 at the West wedding march. The wedding Columbia United Met hodi st party was surrounded by Church with Rev . George candelabra , and baskets of Hoschar officiating at the white gla dioli with blue and double..ring ceremony . white chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her parenls and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore" a gown fashioned with empire wais t and long full chiffon sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was held by a lace KANAUGA - The •Silver juliet ca p. She carried a Memorial Youth Group opened bouquet of white carnations, its meeting Nov. 10 at 5:30p.m. pink roses and baby's breath. by singing "Leaning on lhe Miss Nanty Young served as Everlasting Arms.'' 'bridesmaid for her sister's Prayer was led by Sharon wedding. Sh? wore a gown of Hively. Secretary's report was by Doris Hively. Treasurer 's report was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was discussed. They had a lesson of the Good News Course. Refreshments were enjoyed by light blue polyester knit, styled with empire waist , and trimmed with a white 'collar. White lac e trimmed the sleeves. She carried pink roses with white and blue ribbons tied in love knots. Paul Clay, the groom 's brother, served as the best man. Ushers were Russell Young, brother of the bride, a nd Danny Rice, Point Pleasant. Mrs. David Hall, West Columbia, registered guests. Mrs. Wayne Zurcher served as hostess. Both wore rosebud Youth group has meeting '' \ " cors~ges . · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Young wore a light pink polyester knit dress. Her ac· cessories were white . The groom 's mother wore a white, red and blue polyester knit dress with navy blue · ac· cessorles. Both moth~rs wore white carnation co~sages. A reception was held at the chlirch. Assisting were Mrs: Wayne Zurcher, Mrs. David Hall and Miss Nancy Proffitt. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The groom Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. Following the wedding trip to King's Island Mr. and Mrs. Clay reside at West Columbia. Out-{J{-town guests were Mrs. Ruby McGee, Miss Kathy McGee, Hurricane; Mrs. Judy Arbaugh, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs .. Lenny Hodge, Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Clay and children, Terry aiid Pam, Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell 0 . Young, Clarksburg. ~ I' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Allen Clay all. Seventeen members were present. :;.-~-.:~.~:-.;:!,.:'-:)!.:' ····c:};±~«::::».:*:~=:::::=:«@::~:~~=~~::;::;:::=:::::-":::::::=:::::::::::~:::::::::::~~ I ' Candlelit vows read · Beta Alpha--35 years \ \ !!/1 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. white sequence. She also wore GALUPOLIS - The Beta Before an altar flanked with white accessories and a deep Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa large baskets of white gladioli, rose pink double carnation Gamma held its 35th birthday spider mums, tinted blue corsage . Both of the mothers' meeting at • the Hi-Way carnations, baby's breath, and corsages featured a bridal Restaurant , Oak Hill. The greenery, and two large seven wreath in the center of the group of hostesses, which inbranched candelabra, Miss flowers . eluded Dallie Forgey and Patricia Dawn Clark, daughter A reception honoring the Josine Moses, used the Delta of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. couple was held in the church Kappa Gamma colors of red Clark, New Haven, became the social room. The bride's lable and gold for the birthday cake bride of Larry Elton featured pink and blue and table decorations. Clevenger, son of Mr.'and Mrs. decorations. A three-layer Grace was given by Mrs. Elton G. Clevenger, Letart. wedding cake, with pink and Mary Lanier and timely and The double ring ceremony blue roses and miniature inspirational devotions were was read by Rev. William doves, was topped with the presented by Mrs. Marjorie DeMoss, Huntington, Aug. 9, at traditional bride and groom. Payne. Mrs . Zelma Northcutt ? p.m. in the New Haven United Traditional wedding candles directed the singing of "Come, •Methodist Church, New Haven. were placed in crystal candle Ye Thankful People, Come," A hair hour program of holders. Mrs. Cleon Pratt, ' 1 Biess This House," uwe nuptial music preceded the Porneroy, aunt of the brl"d e, Gather Together t'' "Over The candlelit ceremony. Serving as Mrs. Rex Roush, sister-in-law River and Through the Woods'" pianist was Mrs. Lee Steele, of the bride, Letart, and Mrs. and " America.' ' cousin of the groom. She One charter member. Mrs. Clark, also sister-in-law Marie Richards, who served as Gary presented the traditional ofthebride,fromHazen,N. D., th hate , r· t .d wedding marches. presided at the table . Miss e c P r s ll"S prest ent Given in marriage by her Diane Bumgarner' Letart, during 193!1-1941 was present. father, the bride wore a She and several other past .. presidents were given an traditional gown made of white registered the guests. The bride is a 1974 graduate applause of thanks for their quana and alencon lace. The of Wahama High School and many years of service. empire bodice was styled with attends West Virginia Career re-embroidered lace and small College, Huntington. Mrs. Eva Caulley and Mrs. seed pearls. It featured a The groom is a 1971 graduate Dorothy Webb presented the square neckline of re· of Wahama High School and a program. · They gave an embroidered lace, miniature senior at Marshall University. seed peals outlining the collar, Out-{J(.town guests at the Naoma Porter, Detroit, Mich.; and long alencon lace fitted wedding were Miss Barbara Miss Karen Porter, Detroit, sleeves, which were scalloped Clark, West Columbia; Mrs. Mich. ; Mrs. Delphia Parsons, at the edge. The skirt of the Blaine Carter, Sr., Gallipolis; Orma, W.Va. gown was a-line and scalloped Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Mid· Richard Porter, Detroit; lace bordered the hem. The dleport ; Mrs. Eunice Hart, Miss Conn~e Lewis, Point floor length train was made of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Gary ale neon lace, and featured Clark and Kristin Leigh, Pleasant ; Jack Rottgen , scalloped edging. "It was at- Hazen, N.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Mason; Mrs. Mike Lieving, Glenville; Miss Sharon tached to the empire waist with Cleon Pratt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Froendt, West Columbia. and re-embroldered lace and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr ., Miss Sue Fox, Mason. small seed pearls. The bride's Theresa and Joey, Middleport; Mrs . Margaret Cooke, headpiece was a juliet cap of Richard Lee Porter, Detroit, Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Rex white satin trimmed with re- Mich. Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. embroidered daisieS, Mrs , Mel Clark, West Denver Gibbs, Stephanie and miniature seed pearls and Columbia; Jeff Harbrecht, Annette, Letart; Mrs. Mark rhinestones .from which fell a Point Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Ward, Letart; Mrs. Robert chapel length, 1 three tiered J . W. DeMoss, Mark, Mike and Dye, Letart ; Mr. and Mrll. R. bouffat nylon tulle veil. She · Michelle , Huntington; Miss P. Dye II, Letart; Paul Sayre, carried a caseade bouquet of Vivian Woodrum, Clifton; Letart; Roger Keefer, Letart. pink and white rosebuds, blue Milton Tennant, MaSon;· Brent Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger are and white carnations, baby's Clark, West Point Military now residing at 3201'.! Fifth breath and greenery. Her Academy, New York; Mrs. Avenue, Huntington. ensemble was completed with white accessories and a white gold bell..,haped pendant with a diamond In the center, which was a gift from the groom. Mrs. Brenda Cooke Adams served as matron of honor. She was attired in an a-line gown of pink crepe with pink and white daisy trim. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. She wore a· Infant-Sizes 6x white picture hat with pink and Crib Sets white daisy trim and carried a Mix & Match Slacks, colonlal bouquet of pink daisies Shirts, Angel Tops, and pink tinted carnations with · pink and white satin streamers lied In lover's knots. The bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Sue Fields, New Haven, and Miss Barbara Ann · Girls & Boys Clark, West , Columbia, bo.th Infant to 6x-7 cousins of the bride. They wore · gowns Identical to the matron .of honor of blue crepe with blue Slacks, Shirts and white daisy trim. They Jackets, 2 & 3 piece carried colonial bouquets of Slack Sets blue daisies and blue tinted carnations with blue and white strearilers tied in lover's knots. They also wore a white picture hat with blue and white daisy ,. trim. The Slacks l{ent Brown, Kettering, Rob Roy Shoes served as" best man. Ushers were Gary Clark, brother of Rob Roy Shirts, Belts, ·the bride, Hazen, N. D., and Rez Roush, brother-In-law· of ' Sweater Vests, Toboggans the groom, I:;etart. For her daughter's wedding Mrll. Clark w.oce a tight pink polyester d<!!Jble knit dress which featUred long taPered aleeves and a-Une siY,ling. She wore white accessories and a dtiep pink double carnation corsage. Mrs. Clevenger was . attired in a long slee~e empire · .style ensemble of rose pink polyester knit, trimmed in . ' illustrated resume of their tour of Canada and Alaska. Scenes of British Columbia, Mt. McKinley, Juneau, and An· chorage were vividly por trayed . The ladies spoke of the customs and economy of the people of Alaska. After their tour of Alaska, they went to Seattle, Wash. to attend the International Delta Kappa Gamma Convention. Many highlights of the convention were presented. Fifty-two members from Ohio attended the convention. The president, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, presided over the business session . [rene Brannon, slate professional affairs c hairwoman, ' gave a look into the future in reR:ard to GALLIPOUS - On Sunday afternoon , Nov. 3, friends and relatives from far and near came to help Lucille and Earl Tawney to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The table was set with a white cloth, with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and golden candlesticks. Edith Joachim and Martha Bingham presided at the table serving punch, cake, nuts and mints. After this, the many gifts were opened ' and acknowledged. Those from out of town at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mossman, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jones, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. William Southworth, Colum· bus; Mrs. Ira Powell; . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . James Ridgeway , Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sum· mers, Clendenin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Denney Plumley and son, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. C. M. McCoy, Charleston, W. CURITY STRETCH & REG. DIAPE·R~oz. 50 SPECIAL $8 4 ·=l I ~; ..,.<r Ail·WEATHER Q::.r~~ SPORTING GOODS AUTO PARTS POWER TOOLS HANn TOoLS RADIOS-T.V.'s CORD ORGANS-STEREO'S TIRES & BATTERIES 992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, Ho, Ho, Ho! WERN E.R RADI.Q· &TV '{ake a peek at these pre-Christmas buys! r• All Bans Restricting Christmas Lighting Have Been Removed For 1974 .. ~t OlvtiimMGittli'M! Carters Health·rex Boys 8-14 Billy Kid Gift Items Overalls, Also 2-4 Pajamas, Underwear. AND ORNAMENTS From Color Slide •' Of/er • BILLY THE KID < ,2T-4T SlACKS & JACKETS To Match Navy& Berry JEANS & JEAN . JACKETS Sizes 4-U 1 SNAPSHOTS 25 to 49-16ci each 50 to 74-ISc each ·25 to 49-21c each 50 to 74-20c each Dec. I Bth 79~ Reg. $1.19 • •• •• ..• Girls 7·14 G. E. DIGITAL CLOCK Reg. 519.95 • ~ AYDS BREAD & ROLL TRAY Reg. 11.39 .,•• Win a S50.oo Gift Certificate. Get Free' tickets at this store · starting· Moriday,' November 18th. The first drawing will be Friday, Novt!mber 22 and every Friday until December 20th. Watch our window each week for the winning numbers. Winners must claim their prize before 3 p.m. the ·f ollowing Friday. Good Luckl For Holidays . '. "• • "• "• · ••• ~ • $12.50 ~ BOx. ·· ...• ~ ' , ' . ' ' ' 7 FT. SOOTCH .. Church, Athens, since 1971, having served churches previously in DeKalb, Mt. Zion, and Decatur, 01. A graduate of the College of Wooster and McCormick Seminary in Chicago, Dr . Kreider also studied at Dubuque Seminary and received the S.T.D. degree from San Francisco Seminary. He has been involved in the campus ministry at Ohio University and is a part of the United Presbyterian Ministry in Athens County which gives dynamic leadership to congregations throughout the county. He is a member of the Department of Ministries of the Synod of the Covenant along with his Moderatorship of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley. ..- I ' .. .. .• ''I.•· ' ~ PIN~ -$1499 ' • The Shoe Box· 'r' CHRISTMAS TREE ~ I ,/ r GALLIPOLIS Grace · United Methodist Church will be the site of an appreciation luncheon honoring members of the RSVP 1Retired Senior Volunteer Program). Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia County Coordin3tor and Mrs. Mary Kathryn Smalley, reg ional director , have plan~ed the luncheon for approximately 80 volunteer · workers, membe rs of the advisory board and other special guests . Mrs . Roush and ' Mrs. Smalley are using this means to say "Thank you" for the many hours these dedicated pe ople have given to the community. RSVP members are volunteer workers at The Guiding Hand School in Cheshire; The Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross; the Holzer Medical Center; the Senior Citizen Center; the Gallia County Children's Home and the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Other work stations in the area have been acquired but are inactive at the present time. The luncheon will be served Friday, Nov. 22 at 12 noon. Slides of RSVP activities will be shown by Mrs. Smalley with Rev. Tim Heaton, associate Also In Women's Lined . HickOI"y C:~l~r $J77 ~ 1'1 Were $4.98 Yd. SALE ' ' $3!1 ··········~········ ··· ···· SPECIAL PURCHASE FUR FABRICS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 98' .....,.•..•.................... RSVP 'luncheon set ALSO IN UNLINED COLOR HOUNDAWG PORTABLE MIXER "• ..• I' Double Knits SALE 8 oz. • 56.00 ION A ·~ .. CLUB TO DINE BIDWELL - The Bidwell . Porter Senior Citizens CluH"will meet for Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. in the Bidwell • Porter cafeteria . Turkey furnish ed . Bring covered dish. Old a nd new members please come. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- The children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrington, Rt. I, Bidwell, will honor their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house celebration Sunday, Nov. 24 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chambers, 2345 Borror Rd., Grove City. Harrington married the fonner Ethel Marie Day, Nov. 24, 1924, in Gallia County. The couple has ..ven children, Mrs. William (Catherine) Van,Meter, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Buddy (Ruth) Sanders, Columbus; Jack, Baltimore; Herbert, Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. James (Janet) Martin, Highland Heights; Richard, Rodney; and Mrs. Gary (Donna) Chambers, Grove City. They also have 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Harrington Is a retired carpenter, and they have lived at their present residence for more than 26 years. Mens HYNOTIQUE colooNE ~ • Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrington Hush Puppies~. toasty wa rm fleece lined bOOt of brushed pi gskin that's trea ted to be water and stain resistant. Under foot a thick cu shy crepe sole and heel. $J19 40's Reg. $1.93 ...• . . TAMPAX •' I young Gallia Academy students, Mary Epling and Barbara Edelmann have shared the plano work. Plan now to be in the audience if not in the choir. It is a joyful work and an inspiration not only to the participants but to the liste ners as well. There are many family groups Involved in the " Messia h". Mark your calendar today. Special Sale on Fabrics POL VESTER VELOUR pastor of the church, fur· nishing the music for the guests. Persons wishing more in· forflllllion on RSVP may call Mrs . Roush at 446-3361 or Rene Broyles, van driver, at 4460515. Ml.DDLEPORT . OHIO NOW AND SAVE INGELS Furniture for the ALWAYS. A GREAT VALUE ••• NOW MADI EVEN GREATER! NIWIURIKA li:W-Gf!J:t:l\1 ,,., -•1 CLIANS RIGHT UPTOTHI I-• BASIBOARDII EUREKA A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MANY ssg Scoop design swivel rocker, plumply cushioned and In tufted vinyl. Reg. S89.00 EXTRAS, YET PRICED SO LOWI Just $79.95 • Adjustable 3-po· . sitlon handle • Convenient on/oN foot switch • Dec- orator designed vinyl dust bag • Converts easily for . Middleport Yd. SEW FOR CHRISTMAS above-t~e­ floor cleaning (toolsopllonal) lliPP,!~!!' are your dogs best friends! 79f; BABY LOTION • . . GALLIPOLIS - The combined choirs of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and coinmunity choirs are rehearsing each Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Grace Methodist Church for the presentation of the "Messiah" . There is sllll lime to join in if you sing and want to be a part of this endeavor come to rehearsal on Sunday. Those singers interested in doing one of the solos will be auditioned this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the church . . The performance will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus . Directors Merlyn Ross and Anne Fischer will have a string ensemble and organist from Ohio University Music department as well as Brant Adams playing the piano. For the rehearssls two Hush JOHNSON ~ . 'Messiah' singers sought K.ROMEX , $3.95 ' • Hill Billy · F.lare leg Jeans Knit Shjrts & Slacks 2 and 3 piece Slack Sets Cinderella Dresses . ' COLUMBUS - Moderators, highest elective officers, or lh ree United Presbyterian •odi es, will participate in ~rvices today in the Colwnbua Area. They are Rev. Robert C. 'Lamar , Albany, N. Y., moderator of the !86th General Assembly ( 1974) of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. which is the nati onal United Presbyterian body, Elaine Homrighouse, Newark, Moderator of the Synod of the Cove nan t governing United Presbyterian work in Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio, and Rev . Lorrin Kreider, Athens, Moderator of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley with over 40,000 members in all 111 churches in central and southern Ohio. The three Moderators will participate in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at the Covenant United Presbyterian Church, Ridgecliff and Redding Roads in Upper Arlington , as a part of the 20th Anniversary of the founding of the congregation. ,Rev . Francis W. Park is pastor of the church. Under the sponsorship of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley, Dr. Lamar will be honored and will speak at a Presbytery· wide service at the Overbrook Presbyterian Church , 4131 North High Street, Columbus at 4 p.m. This will give United Presbyterians and others interested in the life and.ministry of the church opportunity to hear and di scuss th e challenges and opportunities of the church tdday. A reception will be held following the se rvice . Dr . Lamar was elected Moderator June 18 at the de n omi n atio n s General Assembly in Louisville, Ky . A lifelo ne Presbyterian, Dr. . Lamar was born in Salt Lake City, Utah and grew up in Pueblo, Colo. and Topeka, Kan . He is a graduate of Yale University and Yale Divinity School. He has served pastorates in Milford , a nd Stamford, Conn., prior to being called as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Albany, N.Y., in 1958 .. He , along with Rev . John Laske, pastor of the Overbrook Church who was in Albany, prior to coming to Columbus, helped organize the FOCUS Churches, a seven-year old ecumenical cluster of four downtown Albany churches, inter-staffed and united in community mission, providing lay and minis terial involvement and funding for a variety of programs and projects. He ha s also served as co.ebairperson of the Join\ Committee on Presbyterian Union, a group spearheading work to reunite the United ~sbyterian Church and the southern-b~· .cd Presbyterian Church U.~lf which have been separated ~,ce the Civil War era . . . Homnghouse ts presently on the' 'staff of the Seco~d . Presbyter tan Church '" Newark. Following extensive expertence m the church . m New York Slate, she has been active in women's work and in the Task Force on Women of the national church. She served as vice moderator of the Synod of the Covenant at its inception in January, 1973 and was elected Moderator in May, 19?4. She has been suggested the for nomination to Moderatorship of the !87th General Assembly (1975) as successor to Dr. Lamar. Dr. Kreider, has been pastor of the First Presbyterian family are gone, friends, of my age, are gon~ , and sorrietimes it gets kind of lonesome ... but when it does I talk to the Lord." Pa tterson belongs to the congregation of the Trinity Wesleyan Church. ~ • l ••., • • p' SEND F~MILY . From Color Negativ·e • ;The Kiddie Sho~~e .MIDDLEPORT · Editor's Note- Charles Patterson, Oak Hill, cenebrated his 96th birthday Nov. 6. He paid a vlJlt to Ellzabeth Jones at the Oak Hill offlce of th e Jackson Publlshlng Co. to whom we are Indebted for this Interview and photograph. QUASAR · WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE N. 2ND AVE. Lynn made her debut as Miss Prevention of BlindnesS in September during the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness campaign to raise funds to continue their"work in the state-: Thousands of other youngsters 1ike · Lynn have Wldergone similar vision tests. Her brother , Eric, 8, was also a victim of the disease which was found through a similar screening when he was four years old. Statistics ..show that one out of every 20 children three to six years of age has a vision problem. Anlblyopia, if left untreated, before the age of seven, progresses and blindness often results. r The Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness is the only voluntary agency committed solely to the prevention of blindness. Besides the fr ee preschool vision tests such as Lynn and Eric had, the Society 's programs include free glaucoma sCreenings for adults, home eye tests for tots, and eye educational and safety programs in schools, industries and community groups. OAK HILL - When Charles Patterson came to our office last week, we persuaded him to let us take the above picture . He brought his birth certificate in for us to see. Not that we ,REDECORATING would doubt Patterson 's word, '. but one almost needs the birth FOR.·THE HOLIDAYS? to prove he is as old certificate '· • 'r as he is. He was 96 years young DOn' t forge11he roof of your home. Have a be'autiful new Nov . 6. roof Installed by All -Weather To the people in Oak Hill, Roofing Co. Patterson Is a familiar figure, as he is seen often on the All that is needed for a free es11mate · is a phone ca II. village streets, not slowly Please Phone: walking but almos t on the run. With the exception of being a little hard of hearing, Patterson is alert, both physically and mentally, and has very 337 N. 2, Middleport good eyesight. He told us he 992-2550 had read the Bible through twice this swnmer. Known & Since the death of his wife Ancient Greeks :awarded several years ago, he has lived Reliable Service celery to winne rs of athletic alone on Hyland Ave., Qak Hill. events. According to his birth certificate he was born Aug . 6, 1878, but he said, "When I got my birth certificate, I told the month was wrong and they . ~ offered to change It, but at this ' ' late date, I told them it didn't make any 'difference." He was born in Walnut Twp., Gallia County, which is at Cadmus. He lacked three days of being a month old when liis mother died, Dec. 3, 18?8. His father was 45 years old when he was born and he lived to be 91. He had a sister who lived to be 98. Three of her chlldre~ are living in another part of the state. One will be 93 Nov. 13. . The other two, twins, are '83. To his knowledge he has only two first cousins living: Mildred Model WP5510KW Carter, Cadmus, and Opal ROLL·ABOUT CART INCLUDED! Harkens, Vega. When we told Patterson that we thought it was won<li!rful he ' had attained such an, f!ge, he '' ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .said, " In somewaysit't· but in '-•---..;,;,;.;;.,;ii.iiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiii.oiiii_ilil_____.. !some ways It isn't, forlall my ~l.i bt~ ;r co"'" Birthday. observed Hall is poster girl GALLIPOUS :._ Without the vision test Lynn f Rebecca Hall, granddaughter ; of Mr. , and Mrs. William J. • W.oolf, Sr. , Raccoon Rd ., Gallipolis , had in 1972, her amblyopia or '"lazy eye" might have gone undetected until too Ulate. As it is, ~n, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hall, Worthington , now has almost normal vision with the aid of glasses. ~~-1-tb \.\.~ ....'4-t\":> Va .; Mrs. F. A. Swnmers, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bingham, son and daughter, W.Va. · Miss Lynn Rebecca Hall pr~sc,hgo!. SPORTING GOO OS ~~\t. Tawneys celebrate ·.CHARLES PATTERSON ~Miss ~ several seminars that will be held in different localities. Several members from · Gallia county attended, ineluding Mrs. Joan Wood, Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, Mrs. 'oallie Forgey, Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs. Virginia Covert, Mrs. Louise Greenlee, Mrs. Winnie Guthrie, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs . Mary Lanier, Mrs. Fannie Metcalf, Mrs. Josine Moses , Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Mrs. Marjorie Payne, Mrs. Marie Richards, Miss Faye Roberts, Mrs . Florence Trainer, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Mary Withee, Miss Gladys Frederick, Mrs. Carrie Dale and guest. Miss Ruth Baker. ' '( AT WESTERN AUTO··· Next meeting will be Nov. 24 at 5:30p.m. at Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Kanauga. All youth invited . I ~ ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clevenfer . Presbyters participate Sale sas This swivel rocker fea· tures charming Colonial styling. with rich maple finish trim. Reg. Sl29 s-wu· IIIAI.·A-NAP® makes Cleaning . even easier ••• settings for ali pile heights .from low, flat pile to deep dense Middleport Merchants $2,500 INGIFTCEilTIFICATES . First Driowlng Nov ..22 ' Fll!i'E TICKETS ..-ceuar.y. • ' '' �. . . ~ '. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY . 1 TO 7 PRICES II EFFECT SUIDA Y AID MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 OILY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COLEMAN 5000-8000 BTU HEATER . . :_. . WiNCHESTER SINClE:$HOT.SHOTGUN 1,' HECK'S ; · . RIG. ·. . .' ' ~.:):1 ;95 . . ·s·. .... ,. SLEEPING BAG $34'' /Ill ' Durable sleepi ng bag, wra ps yo u in o cushio n of ~or mth all night long. HECK'S . REG. $21.99 S/IUTS . HECK'S REG. $46.99 $ Mo~ e ~ur_e yov are seen! Greater Sa fe ty in traff ic, on streets, hrlls or poths. Bri;ht permanl s in Fluroescent colors. Mounted on unbreakable sol id fib re g lo M pole wi th brocket. for ea~y a tta chment. . TOOL BOOK - · '· ·. Heck'.s. give you quality seal ed beam · bulbs in numbe r 4000, 4001 and 6006. 09 $ . .. . .. MANTLES 78tAK EACH HECK'S REG. 99'Pak HECK'S REG. To 1.99 . ·~ . .· ROBERK OirMhonol •e lle<!or for :n o ond l18 (alemon lon· lef n\. Pal i>hed aluminvm .,.;,h mol<kd A8S hondl~ . HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH . , .. .& ROLLER SET 12fL. OZ. PRESTONE 14 OZ. NET PRESTONE PRIME sac GAS DRYER HECK'S REG. 99 1 .. AND BASE ,. CABINETS .. ' 88 ' ,. •14 .. HECK'S REG.. •19.88 HAND WARMER $]99 HECK'S REG. ' $5.71 SPORT SHIRTS $244 HICK'S REG. UP TO. $3.99 EACH MAGAZINE RACK H:~::s SJ99 HOUSEWARE IIEPT. 5 PIECE $6.44 $ ·BOWL · 33~~Fi . ' IRONING BOARD oil · $544 HECK'SREG. $9.99 DII'T. . . FLASH BAR.· HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOR SX·70POLAIOID CAMIIA HICK'SIIG. $2.19 $199 JIWEUY IIEI'T. Housewares ·.sse . G. E. ,. It• M·24 ASSOIIiD COLORS HECK' S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . MWIUY 11111. -' 3-SPEED · MIXER . HECK'S REG. 69' · $2.99 -SIIIA• . , . $159 LABEL TAPE IIG. . ' ... ,!:) . '· ·r . I . .' HICK'SIIG. $1 .19 COSMETIC LABEL MAKER HICK'S 99c T-leg de~ign . Non-slip rubbe r-tip ped feet. Single Spring Stop ac tivates · co ntrol posi tion. . DYMO ¥1,'' .. fti~IC·s RIG. $4.99 . OIL. l;cl~ DYMO USU'k'TAPI . :y, ·.,. oil:. ; HECK'SRIG. $2 .39 HousewareS Dept. · ,Dept . ·' $119 Heck's.Reg. 12.99 r, . . '· aa~ BABY COOKIE PRESS WITH RECIPE lOOK • KING SIZE HOUSEWARI DEPT. SET l:OMPUTE WITH AnACHMIITS . SNACK TABLE T~V. WOOD SEAT CUSHIONS . . . HECK'S REG. 19.88 SHAMPOO Heck's Reg. •1.49 MARSHALLAN ALL AUJO • HAIR EVEREADY HICK' $ RIG. $1.61 $6~41SET 1 GEE 160%. JOHNSON'S HEC"'S REG. ·. $}§88 ' COSMETIC DEPT. SIZE 3-7 $1'' 99c HICK'S RIG. $1.19 •-·- .."'i J!' LANTERN Thi s time of year yo ur boys wi ll need long -s leeve permone11f p re11 \pori ~ hirts . These ore gteo l fo r wo rk o r lei,ure be cause they're comfo rtable a nd hove added 1tyle an d o re mo chine woshoble- nev· er 'need iron ing . Select from a va riety of plaids, solids, prints a nd knits . Sizes 3·7 & 8· 16. BUFFERIN 100' s. Cosmetics Dept. ChooSe from a ssorted colors. Two- 2MANTLE • HECK'S REG . $8.88 JIWIUIY DEPT. CHOICE $119 ' ,(ARMATS · COLEMAN $599 ••• ' ]99 COSMinc MilT. -o••• BOYS & JR. BOYS PERM PRESS lACI MUG TREE RWB :;;r,;:d•d. DISINFECTANT $5'' AUTO. DEPT. "l4,0,'"0' $ M"nd~ Ia• ,m(,n < Ito"'"~ 1o b. ooou"d oh, ho•nt. <OII OIJI" a o<>ffi<e Alwnl'"' oood~ Ia• u"' (In '11{1• ond ' "'l>e""9 Pu1h b.. non o...,.y '"9 olio -. 1 ~, «ny d"PDI<II ol wou• f a •y tol!onl,j •ubt'"' ....... h, b..•l• '" <O'""b ·" "" '"''~·" a" ~ th•~om. a"d k~ep• 1'-o \I*"U',.. ,..,,..,..,, bo•tlloo• ''""" orod ello<O e"' HICK'S RIG. . LYSOL sPRAY STADIUM SEAT · HECK'S REG. 19' 22c . •o· HICK'S RIG. $1.09 FLOOR SWEEPER 140%. Sturd y,leightweig ht tu bing, futl loom padded seo t and boO. re5f· covt~ ,.d with washable vinyl. Fold up for easy carryin g. Heo vy- duty 1pring clamp to haeC on bl&odl.ar. .FOOTBALL ~::.s $ . $5.99 .: . UTILITY. COSIIETIC MilT. HECK'S REG. 17.99 sac DE-ICER ' $488 SPRAY ~upe!!"r. i:ld;~thiH' J?erfofinonct . UniYIIrKJ I fit for bot h bo)'onet rJnd stele p1n ·a~men t l. 54c • STARTING FLUID ... .\f:Ut'IR BLADES ::~· ,., $ 44 HICKS BATH OIL BEADS 11.4 OZ. NET . PRESTON! . Equ1pped wi th ma tri11 . Ploys stereo throvgh 2 'peo~ers or twi n- stereo " quo d-soulld" throug h ~ !pea~ers . Slide CO ill rols for volume bala11u! a nd tone. lll um i11ated color-coded channel indica tor. Aulomol ic and mo11uol channel I Your boy wiN· enjoy t~ wi d, Jelection of !tyle1 and colors of these paiamos. And MQm will e njo.y the eo1y-core-fo r polyestt rl be cause · th ey' re machine wa s ha bl e a nd flame re tardant . St yles ind vde numbered de sign, prints, so lidi, .flannels . and ' ki-style in sites ~-7 ottd 10·16. 170%. SOniQUI FlANNEL · ' . $299 STDEO TAPE PLAYEI A.vt~motic 8 -t roc:~ cor stere o ta pe player. PAJAMAS . . 78C AUTOMOBILE 8-TRACK BOYS fr JR. BOYS IIEPT. cOLD WEATHER· ·SHIRT LANTERN REFLECTOR · INLAND JEWEUY DEPT. COSMETIC HECK'S REG. $2 .25 JERGENS LOTION HECK'S RIG. $59.96 99' IIAIDWAMDIPT. COLEMAN Set includes bulb and holder. <HOKI68C "" rHCK'S REG. $21.88 · .;·· tBULBS SUNLAMP AND HOLDER HECK'S REG. $2.21 HARDWARE DEPT. · SEALED BEAM - I ·.~-·_,._:.::>.- -·~~ . . .J.J·. _.. . ~;\\ \.~ ' SYLVANIA HICK'SIIG. $1188 HARDWARE DEPT. ;\:~~ ~> ' . i~~~j ;[_·-·.·~ ,. J. ' . ~ , .. POWERED AND, NATURAL SCENT A COMPlETE GUIDI TO HAID AID POWER TOOLS OVER 300 ILLUSTIA TIOIS. panels a nd univer$01 mo unting cro ss bar. Bloc!: post has cro ss HECK'S REG. $9.88 .. AITI·PEISPIIAIT a rms a nd go ld decora tive balls. AUTO DEPT. l ·~ RIGHT GUARD AID POST th froste d beveled ac r ylic $ 100%. 50Z. HARDWAIIE LANTERN With fr osted ocry.l ic pan· e ls . 1 p iece p orce lain soc ket. ............... · .c~owMf - ,. ., _ ·.. I'' . COSMITIC DEPT. COLONIAL STYLE LANTERN ~ 29 $ ial HECK'S REG. $1.99 COACH STYLE QUANTITIES LAST ANTI-PERSPIRANT . SAFETY FLAG FOR BICYCLE . DEPT. ONLY DIAL 6FOOT TtoMI<>rm•" ••~• "' ' "bon lrom a ~hilly IHdtol inla a ,..arm • •~r;,n<• .,nd del i,..<! oil llM heat, ·, •o••d •a g; ...- up ta 11 .000 l tU :• 101 "''• · ftorrlll• " · odorl.,u <omlo•t '->1, ••t~~>~dle" at aulude 1e mpor<Ji vre! Ell!<'" "'· e a<r 1o <arry. 1irrp&. ta opera!t ond quic-k Ia Mol - all '"'"' hom Cal•mun . PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 .I I '. $988·.· _ ' . ~ . ' .. ' ' .I �. . . ~ '. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY . 1 TO 7 PRICES II EFFECT SUIDA Y AID MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 OILY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COLEMAN 5000-8000 BTU HEATER . . :_. . WiNCHESTER SINClE:$HOT.SHOTGUN 1,' HECK'S ; · . RIG. ·. . .' ' ~.:):1 ;95 . . ·s·. .... ,. SLEEPING BAG $34'' /Ill ' Durable sleepi ng bag, wra ps yo u in o cushio n of ~or mth all night long. HECK'S . REG. $21.99 S/IUTS . HECK'S REG. $46.99 $ Mo~ e ~ur_e yov are seen! Greater Sa fe ty in traff ic, on streets, hrlls or poths. Bri;ht permanl s in Fluroescent colors. Mounted on unbreakable sol id fib re g lo M pole wi th brocket. for ea~y a tta chment. . TOOL BOOK - · '· ·. Heck'.s. give you quality seal ed beam · bulbs in numbe r 4000, 4001 and 6006. 09 $ . .. . .. MANTLES 78tAK EACH HECK'S REG. 99'Pak HECK'S REG. To 1.99 . ·~ . .· ROBERK OirMhonol •e lle<!or for :n o ond l18 (alemon lon· lef n\. Pal i>hed aluminvm .,.;,h mol<kd A8S hondl~ . HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH . , .. .& ROLLER SET 12fL. OZ. PRESTONE 14 OZ. NET PRESTONE PRIME sac GAS DRYER HECK'S REG. 99 1 .. AND BASE ,. CABINETS .. ' 88 ' ,. •14 .. HECK'S REG.. •19.88 HAND WARMER $]99 HECK'S REG. ' $5.71 SPORT SHIRTS $244 HICK'S REG. UP TO. $3.99 EACH MAGAZINE RACK H:~::s SJ99 HOUSEWARE IIEPT. 5 PIECE $6.44 $ ·BOWL · 33~~Fi . ' IRONING BOARD oil · $544 HECK'SREG. $9.99 DII'T. . . FLASH BAR.· HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOR SX·70POLAIOID CAMIIA HICK'SIIG. $2.19 $199 JIWEUY IIEI'T. Housewares ·.sse . G. E. ,. It• M·24 ASSOIIiD COLORS HECK' S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . MWIUY 11111. -' 3-SPEED · MIXER . HECK'S REG. 69' · $2.99 -SIIIA• . , . $159 LABEL TAPE IIG. . ' ... ,!:) . '· ·r . I . .' HICK'SIIG. $1 .19 COSMETIC LABEL MAKER HICK'S 99c T-leg de~ign . Non-slip rubbe r-tip ped feet. Single Spring Stop ac tivates · co ntrol posi tion. . DYMO ¥1,'' .. fti~IC·s RIG. $4.99 . OIL. l;cl~ DYMO USU'k'TAPI . :y, ·.,. oil:. ; HECK'SRIG. $2 .39 HousewareS Dept. · ,Dept . ·' $119 Heck's.Reg. 12.99 r, . . '· aa~ BABY COOKIE PRESS WITH RECIPE lOOK • KING SIZE HOUSEWARI DEPT. SET l:OMPUTE WITH AnACHMIITS . SNACK TABLE T~V. WOOD SEAT CUSHIONS . . . HECK'S REG. 19.88 SHAMPOO Heck's Reg. •1.49 MARSHALLAN ALL AUJO • HAIR EVEREADY HICK' $ RIG. $1.61 $6~41SET 1 GEE 160%. JOHNSON'S HEC"'S REG. ·. $}§88 ' COSMETIC DEPT. SIZE 3-7 $1'' 99c HICK'S RIG. $1.19 •-·- .."'i J!' LANTERN Thi s time of year yo ur boys wi ll need long -s leeve permone11f p re11 \pori ~ hirts . These ore gteo l fo r wo rk o r lei,ure be cause they're comfo rtable a nd hove added 1tyle an d o re mo chine woshoble- nev· er 'need iron ing . Select from a va riety of plaids, solids, prints a nd knits . Sizes 3·7 & 8· 16. BUFFERIN 100' s. Cosmetics Dept. ChooSe from a ssorted colors. Two- 2MANTLE • HECK'S REG . $8.88 JIWIUIY DEPT. CHOICE $119 ' ,(ARMATS · COLEMAN $599 ••• ' ]99 COSMinc MilT. -o••• BOYS & JR. BOYS PERM PRESS lACI MUG TREE RWB :;;r,;:d•d. DISINFECTANT $5'' AUTO. DEPT. "l4,0,'"0' $ M"nd~ Ia• ,m(,n < Ito"'"~ 1o b. ooou"d oh, ho•nt. <OII OIJI" a o<>ffi<e Alwnl'"' oood~ Ia• u"' (In '11{1• ond ' "'l>e""9 Pu1h b.. non o...,.y '"9 olio -. 1 ~, «ny d"PDI<II ol wou• f a •y tol!onl,j •ubt'"' ....... h, b..•l• '" <O'""b ·" "" '"''~·" a" ~ th•~om. a"d k~ep• 1'-o \I*"U',.. ,..,,..,..,, bo•tlloo• ''""" orod ello<O e"' HICK'S RIG. . LYSOL sPRAY STADIUM SEAT · HECK'S REG. 19' 22c . •o· HICK'S RIG. $1.09 FLOOR SWEEPER 140%. Sturd y,leightweig ht tu bing, futl loom padded seo t and boO. re5f· covt~ ,.d with washable vinyl. Fold up for easy carryin g. Heo vy- duty 1pring clamp to haeC on bl&odl.ar. .FOOTBALL ~::.s $ . $5.99 .: . UTILITY. COSIIETIC MilT. HECK'S REG. 17.99 sac DE-ICER ' $488 SPRAY ~upe!!"r. i:ld;~thiH' J?erfofinonct . UniYIIrKJ I fit for bot h bo)'onet rJnd stele p1n ·a~men t l. 54c • STARTING FLUID ... .\f:Ut'IR BLADES ::~· ,., $ 44 HICKS BATH OIL BEADS 11.4 OZ. NET . PRESTON! . Equ1pped wi th ma tri11 . Ploys stereo throvgh 2 'peo~ers or twi n- stereo " quo d-soulld" throug h ~ !pea~ers . Slide CO ill rols for volume bala11u! a nd tone. lll um i11ated color-coded channel indica tor. Aulomol ic and mo11uol channel I Your boy wiN· enjoy t~ wi d, Jelection of !tyle1 and colors of these paiamos. And MQm will e njo.y the eo1y-core-fo r polyestt rl be cause · th ey' re machine wa s ha bl e a nd flame re tardant . St yles ind vde numbered de sign, prints, so lidi, .flannels . and ' ki-style in sites ~-7 ottd 10·16. 170%. SOniQUI FlANNEL · ' . $299 STDEO TAPE PLAYEI A.vt~motic 8 -t roc:~ cor stere o ta pe player. PAJAMAS . . 78C AUTOMOBILE 8-TRACK BOYS fr JR. BOYS IIEPT. cOLD WEATHER· ·SHIRT LANTERN REFLECTOR · INLAND JEWEUY DEPT. COSMETIC HECK'S REG. $2 .25 JERGENS LOTION HECK'S RIG. $59.96 99' IIAIDWAMDIPT. COLEMAN Set includes bulb and holder. <HOKI68C "" rHCK'S REG. $21.88 · .;·· tBULBS SUNLAMP AND HOLDER HECK'S REG. $2.21 HARDWARE DEPT. · SEALED BEAM - I ·.~-·_,._:.::>.- -·~~ . . .J.J·. _.. . ~;\\ \.~ ' SYLVANIA HICK'SIIG. $1188 HARDWARE DEPT. ;\:~~ ~> ' . i~~~j ;[_·-·.·~ ,. J. ' . ~ , .. POWERED AND, NATURAL SCENT A COMPlETE GUIDI TO HAID AID POWER TOOLS OVER 300 ILLUSTIA TIOIS. panels a nd univer$01 mo unting cro ss bar. Bloc!: post has cro ss HECK'S REG. $9.88 .. AITI·PEISPIIAIT a rms a nd go ld decora tive balls. AUTO DEPT. l ·~ RIGHT GUARD AID POST th froste d beveled ac r ylic $ 100%. 50Z. HARDWAIIE LANTERN With fr osted ocry.l ic pan· e ls . 1 p iece p orce lain soc ket. ............... · .c~owMf - ,. ., _ ·.. I'' . COSMITIC DEPT. COLONIAL STYLE LANTERN ~ 29 $ ial HECK'S REG. $1.99 COACH STYLE QUANTITIES LAST ANTI-PERSPIRANT . SAFETY FLAG FOR BICYCLE . DEPT. ONLY DIAL 6FOOT TtoMI<>rm•" ••~• "' ' "bon lrom a ~hilly IHdtol inla a ,..arm • •~r;,n<• .,nd del i,..<! oil llM heat, ·, •o••d •a g; ...- up ta 11 .000 l tU :• 101 "''• · ftorrlll• " · odorl.,u <omlo•t '->1, ••t~~>~dle" at aulude 1e mpor<Ji vre! Ell!<'" "'· e a<r 1o <arry. 1irrp&. ta opera!t ond quic-k Ia Mol - all '"'"' hom Cal•mun . PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 .I I '. $988·.· _ ' . ~ . ' .. ' ' .I �l . ' 16-,- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 Stay away from the hollows ·. ' ' ' ,-, •' By BRUCE A. COOK that ? Kids~ play ing a rpund CAMPBELL'S CREEK , with a rifle?" W.Va . (UP! ) - The road "I dunno. Maybe. There's lhrough lhis hollow outside the been some trouble around capita l city of Charleston here. Lots of rumors." winds on for miles between In downtown Charleston it's tree~ined hills rising sharply to not unusua l for a stra nger to be advised. "Stay a way from the the sky. ll is bordered by small hoilows, like Ca mpbell's dwellings on both sides , bu n- Creek. " galows, prefabs, hundreds of ll has be!!n one of lhe trouble mobile homes. spots during the long Kana wha Dogs bark. Children play. County textbook feud . Neighbors cha t over Wednesday, a sniper put a backyard. barbecues. Women bullet hole In a state police car tote srocery bags from lillie escorting a school bus. Earlier roadside markets. · in the protest, someone set off a A service station attendant dynamite charge at a n empty makes minor repairs on an old elementary school here . car, cleverly using tape to With few exceptions, the acts patch up a loose vacuum line. of violence in lhe textbook " No charge, buddy," he says. battle have occurred in rural " Glad I could help ." areas around Charleston A young hitchhiker is thumb- Campbell's Creek, East Bank, Ing his . way down the road to . Pinch, Cedar Grove, Rand and see a friend. oth ers. "I work five miles back in a No arrests have been made . coal mine, when we're wor- The people who have been kin,"' he says . "My dad drives firebombin g s chools a nd a truck." sniping at school buses seem to He looks at the passing vanish afterwards. forest . Textbook protest leade r s " Good huntin' weather / ' he have.appealed almost daily for says. an end to violence. But it has "Hear about the sniper this continued, often when least morning?" expected, and usually In the "Yeah." cover of .darkness. "Who do you suppose is doing A squad car sal in a school SKYLINE LANES . and PRO-SHOP •. ' ., • ' 'J ·' - "For That ' Personal & Professional ·Touch" - FEf-TURING •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge ·specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ~3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio j '-" JHE EMP.IRE'S. j I, I• ... parking lot . On a faded while building a sign said "Anlilextbook Headquarters.'' The building was empty . Otherwise, on a lazy autumn afternoon, there were no indications that this was one or the hot spots of the ba ttle over lhe books. Back on the main highway, cars ca rrying '.ho mewa rd bo und commuter~ from lhe ch emical plants a nd office buildin gs of Cha rles(on churned up clouds of dust tllrough a stretch of road construction. On a muddy bank stood a cardboard sign with a message printed in red : "Save Our Childre n," it said. " Ban the Books." Tutorial help 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES - Twentyfive GAHll seniors were Inducted into the· National Honor Society Friday. First row, left to right are Debbie Carhart, Ruth Lane, Mona Houck, Sally Berridge, Kathy Boggs and Susan Gloss. Second row ,;_ Raymond Adams, advisor ; Mark .b y NHS Friday under GI hill CLEVELAND - Few of the 72 7,000 veteran s a nd servicemen enrolled in Gl Bill college courses this fall will need lulorial help, but the Vel<!rans Administration will pay for it if it Is. L. M. Merritt, director of the Cleveland VA Regional Office, said under a program not available under the World War II and Korea n GI Bills, VA pays costs of tutoring, not to exceed $50 in any month, up to a maximum of $450. The benefit is not charged ·against the veteran 's or serviceman's basic educational entitlement, he pain ted out. Any post - secondary trainee is eligible if he trains half-time or more and has a deficiency in a subject required in an a ppr oved program of education. In order to receive payment for tutorial a ssistance, eligible GI Bill trainees are advised to complel<! a 'v A application and have it ceriifie<j by the school. Applications should be sent within a year of tutoring lo the VA regional office which has lhe vel<!rans claim folder . the director explained . "' GALLI PO LIS - Twenty fiv e Galli a Academ y Hi gh & hoot seniors were inducted into the Vernon Chapter of the National Honor Society during Friday morning's assembly in lhe high school auditorium . Principal James N. M. Da vis said se niors tapped for membership were qualified by a 3 point a verage or higher. Fa cui ty members voted for 10 percent of the senior class, considering se lecti on on the bas is of sc holarship , char acter, le ad e rship ~n d service. Accepted were: . Tami Anderson •. Greg Ba ne, William J.sraeU Defense Minister Shimon Peres said Saturday both larael and Syria have alerted lheir armed forces on the uneasy Golan Heights frontier. - The double alert came amid • Increasing fears among world , powers that a threatened ,, Syrian refusal to renew the • mandate of the U.N. peace:· keeping , force on the Golan ,. Heights could touch off the fifth ,.. Middle East war since World Harvey, John Myers, Judy Whittington, LuAnn Whitley, Tami Weiher , Tami Anderson , Ann Circle, Mark Slump and F1oyd Wright. Third row - Debbie Kinder, Scott Epling, Alice Baughman, Greg Bane, Handy Breech, J im Musgrove, Brad Yoho, .Scott Cameron, Bill Barcus and Jim Saunders. S K Y LIN E LEAGU E N ov c mb er 7, 1974 W on L os t Oh io R i ver Rea l ty 60 20 Heine r s Bakery 60 20 Ce ntra l Supp l y 50 30 Woo ten 's Lounge 42 30 Loca l 699 No . 2 <1 2 36 Peres, without giving details; · said the Syrian alert was ln;: tensified and Israeli forces .,responded In Uke fashion. , , " There has been an upgrad• lng In the Syrian alert and that I ~ ~ · ~~~ ~....... ,... ;. ,, i . _ ~ / H ~i ,.)\!) ~it - ,(() ~\: _J( VOL. 9 NO. 42 • ---ri GALLIPOLIS - This week, Nov . 17 through 22 has been proclaimed by City Manager Paul Willer as Student Nurse :Week in Gallipolis. Activities during the week are being sponsored by the Student Nurses Ass'n. of Ohio District 14. The studenfs begin the week today by wearing their uniforms to Grace United Methodist Church and a Recruilment Tea al Davis Hallin the afternoon from 2unlil4 p.m. h<"!!!--<"1!1 .. <"1!1 . 011!11. m i nu le. Second Aveml says- CHOIR NAMED COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP! ) Ohio 1UP! ) ZANESVILLE, Saxbe's hard line on treatment Former U. S. Attorney Genera l of criminals. Clark said "all - The All.Qhio State Fair Ramsey Clark said her e Saxbe has is a line ." Youth Choir has beeri named Friday night the causes of " Under live years of the the first , marching choir to crime must be understood Ni xo n a nd Fo rd ad- participate in the Rose Bowl before the problem of crime mi nistra tions , violent crime Para de New Yea r 's Day in Ca lif. .Eac h can be solved. Clark, al a news ha"s increased 50 per Cen t," Pas aden a , c on~erence here ·prior to an of the choir will have member Cla rk sa id. " The prese nt a ddr ess at Ohio We sleya n criminal jus tice system is as a backpack sound sys l<!m to In nearby muc h an aggra va te a s a help overcome' lhe sounds of Uni versity Delawa r e, was critical of solution to the cr ime," he said .. the ban ds in lhe six-mile long parade . Attorney General William B. ., <' I --- &tc. : •• 17, 1974 PAGE ---- An Amal<!ur Hour (student lalenlshow) •. that promises an hour of fun-filled laughl<!r al 7 p.m. in the Main Lounge of SIGN PROCLAMATION - Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer presents a Davis Hall is planned for Monday night. signed cupy of the proclamation of Student Nurse Week to Susan Sheets, Gallipolis, TUesday at 7 p .m. in the Davis Hall center, and Charlotte Grimm, Pt. Pleasant. The young women are members of the main lounge "My Sister's Closet11 and Student Nurses of Gallipolls and students of the Holzer Medical Center School of ''Carl's Shoe Store'' wlll sponsor a fashion Nursing. show of' the newest fashions . Models will be Pat Meeks, Pam Stanley and Deneda Swingle, freshmen; Debbie Bailey, Kathe United Metllodlst Church fellowship hall. president of the Student Nurses' Ass 'n. Steiner, and Diane Sword, juniors; Becky Balley1 Pat Kinder and- N~ncy Tippens1 . The speake• will be Mr.~..Jeljll ~aw-;· R. N11 · ...'!'he· · public· is· • welcome · to attend the from the Morgan Clinic In P,fcConnelsville, Recruitment Tea on Sunday, Talen t Show seniors . •· on Monday, a nd the F ashion · show on Anouncement and celebrallon of lhe who wiil speak on Ntirse Clinicians. Tuesday. Advisor to the organization is Arrangements for the week have b~en Student Nurses of Gallipolis will be at a made by Charlot!<! Grimm, third vice Mrs. Betty Jo l!arsolti, R. N. banquet Thursday, Nov. 21 at Grace NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • '· SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "Week set ,:for nurses J ' Amer ic an L e gion ~ G: Perry 198 532 . Loca l 6<14 N o . 2 - - j , Kennedy 18 4-52·1' troops battled youlhs in street tlle re has been no change of demonstrations supporting the significance on the ground, P a lestinian guerrilla move- there are certain doubts about · th e Syrian Intentions. The steps ment. Israeli miliU.ry sources said have bee n ta ken a gains t lhe girl was hit on the head by a possible developments." I sra el impos ed wa rtimee stone thrown by an Arab ·mob, level cellSQl'ship and slapped a but Arab sources In the occupied territory said she was news bla ckout on troop run over by a military vehicle. movem ents on th e Gola n The demonstrallons were the · He ights . But the Israeli lhird within a week on the West national radio quoted foreign Bank by Arabs protesting press reports saying a lhird of Israel's reserves had been Israeli rule. Peres said Saturday's Golan mobilized, United Nations Sec re tar y Heights alert was not Israel's first and ' was precautionary. General Kurt Waldheim said Earlier, In a briefing lo local through a spokesman Saturday military correspondents he was "concerned" at the reported by the national radio, srowing military activity on Peres said that " although the Golan Heights . ~ ' \ii: 180 -487 . 'has Ul a certain bulb," he said In a national television inl<!rvieW. In_ Damascus , Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel llalim Khaddam charged Israel with with planning an attack. He said on Damascus radio Syr'- was abiding by the ceasefire but would retaliate ''fifmly and strongly against any Israeli aggreslon ." Diplomats In London said the United States and the Soviet Union have opened urgent, high-level consultations to head off a lhreatenlng, aU-out Middle East war. In the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan, an Arab girl died Saturday when Israeli juubalf ~imts • jentintl ififr'? /,........_ · - ·~ ;_ .. V i sit a ny par • tici p at ing DOWN -l • TOWN merc hant and 30 50 'l 'L~ - \\ C hris Cr all ~t ~}r VJ'I 1 :;.:-~,..~~inh ~legion ~~ ~: 1~ ~-\~~- 11 • ~ v-\ tJ 1~ · select an en chanting . FR EE letter that will Lo c a1644 No . 1 2J ~II~ · 46 Wooten's L.oun ge n -L 11 \ '\ _ .. br ing th e wonder of G l eason 162 -536 ~,-~ . Santa Cl aus to that _Ru ss Gla ss Shop ~ R . 1..' , f I~ N •ck. l es 205.528 . '·...._ __ r l... . special c hild. We will Ch ris Craft - J Warren 199 ·~-~~ --.'- ~ ' '~ ;; , <'. 507 . '"'- "·~· ·· ~· have it postmarked '48 ~u r ge r Chef - B. P'r i ce , 166- "He l akes afte r his father - but · fr om Santa Claus , Jon es Boys -'-- A . Gab r i ell i I 'm not givi ng up hope ." ' Ind iana. It's another 187 -53 1. • way 'that the Hei n ers Bak ery 0 Bloom e r . 186 -485. . ·. T h roughout the Uni ted · DOWNTOWN Oh io R ivP. r R~a l ty -e Stales, peo ple drop nearly 200 • m erchants are saying Cook , 197 -521. · m Jihon coms in to ve ndi ng • Nlerry Christmas to Local 644 No . 2 - w . Morri s, 205 -606. ' mac ~1 ines every 24 hou rs. Central Su pp l M . Sha w That s about 139,000 coi ns a ' , you! :~g;:~~H~~~~, Bar cus, Alice Baug hman, Sally Berridge, J ane t Kathy Boggs, Rand all Breech, Scott Camer on, Debbie Carhart, An n Circle, Scott Epling, Susan Gl oss, Mark Harvey, Manna Houck, Debbie Kinder , Ruth Layne, J ames Musgrove, J ohn Myers, Jim Sa unders, Mate Stump, Tami Weihe r, LuAnn Wh itley, Judy Whi tting ton, F loyd Wrig ht, a nd Allan Brad Yoho. Ofricers are: Greg Thomas, pres iqenl; J ohn Cha ng, vice pr es id ent; Cindy Roush, treasure r an d Jo Wi gglesworth , secretary. Fa culty spon sor is Raymond Adams . ... war 11. LAFF - A - DAY Causes come first says Oark • ' By United Press International NOW YOU KNOW The firs t concrete pa vement in America was la id on Bellefontaine, Ohio in 1893. 25 seniors inducted available now Israeli, Syrian armies put on alert at border ~IDE GE'ITING OUT COLUMBUS I UPI ) George Jenkins, first ass istant to Ohio Attor ney Ge ne ral William J. Brown announ ced 1 Friday he would res1gn h1s 1 state job to return to. priyate I law pra t tice some time afte~ the fi rst of the year. J enkins 1\ and Brown were cla ssmates at Cadiz high school and was lhe fir st person Brown appoinl<!d I following Br'o wn's election in 1970. REPORT from AMERICA 'J , • • He said he had talked with Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger by telephone a nd with senior government of~ ficials or Syria, Israel and E gypt. "I am conce rned, " Waldheim said through his spokesman. "The reports from the area are not very good." He said reports from lhe 1,200-man U.N . force told of "a slight increase in. air activity" in the region but no shooting. Egyptian governmen t sources accused Israel of mobilizing its reserves and beefing up its forces on lhe Golan Heights front wilh Syria. The Pales tinian gue rrilla news agency WAFA said Israel was massing troops along Its norlhern border lor a combined assault on both Syria and Lebanon. Newsmen visiting the Israeli occupied Golan Heighls sector found themselves severely restricted on what they could report, but they did say residents of the area had spent the nighlln underground shell<!rs. One of the few reports allowed to fllter out by Israeli censorship said that civilian traffic was flowing as usual on lhe Golan Heights on the Jewish Sabbath. In Washington, a While House spokesman denied diplomatic reports from London lhal the MoscowWashington holline, designed for urgent consultations in International emergencies, had been activated, but he refused to deny or confirm the urgent superpower consultations. In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat sent messages Saturday to President Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev, secretary general of the Soviet Communist party, on the reported tension along the Golan Heights, government sources said. ·The sources said the messages were connected wilh the "tension In the Golan Heights, which was caused by the moblllzation of Israeli reservists and tlie movements of Israeli troops ." Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fshmi also discussed Continued on page 18 HIGHEST HONOR - One of the highest bonors of BeU. Sigma Phi Sorority was bestowed on Reva Vaughan, right, when the order of roses was conducted for her. The honor was given Mrs. Vaughan for 15yearsof active service In the sorority. Conducting lhe ceremony was June VanVranken, left, president of Beta Beta Preceptor Chapter, which mel allhe home of Lillian Moore, Lincoln Hill. Contract review put hack 4 days I the new contract before a rankand-file ratification vote, to Cancel plans to continue the con tracl review Saturda y. Litllelield 's funeral was scheduled for Tuesday In Bessemer, Ala . A UMW spokesman said the remamlng 37 members of the Bargaining Council would fly lo Alabama to all<!nd it. The spokesman said consideration of the 175-page contract would resume' Wednesday In Washington. He said Littlefield's seat on lhe council probably would remain vacant for lhe lime being. Union sources said completion of the contract ra tlflcation probably would take "at least 10 days" afl<!r resumption of the review . Because of lhe Thanksgiving holiday, that would make the earliest Ukely end of the strike fall In tbe first week of December. · The coal strike already has idled lhousands of industrial workers across the country and threatens to Idle thousands Search for i''''~'~''''''~~'""'"'G· ··'~''''~''''''''guzzi>.'~ ''~"''~~''X:'~'''''''''"'''~~,;:;~:;,,,~a ·~''''' lize :''''''~~d, ,,;,,,,.,,,"'''''') &. meteor ends )[j ·.~ .'~. Ford off to try hand in world politics THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF SIMMONS & BASSffi LIVING ROOM FURN·ITURE HIDE-A-BEDS FOR All YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY SOFA & CHAIR DINING ROOM FURNITURE eBIG .. SAVINGS eEARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, .SPANISH, CONTEMPORARY His Oval Office desk thick with briefing papers, Ford met '199 95 STRATOLOUNGER BASSETT & LANE Super-capacity 5-cycle washer RECLINERS ••• LAA 7880 • Washes up to 18 1bs. ot heavy garmen ts • MAGIC CLEAN" sel f-c lean ing fil ter• • 5 auloma lic cycles: NORMAL, GoNTLE, PERMANEN T PRESS, · SUPER WASH and KNIT FROM . LAY-AWAY • Cool- down c are fo r Permanent Press a nd Knit garm ents • Variabl e load -size water-level selector temps ·GIFTS • Bleach and fabric softe ner dispensers • 2 wa sh s peeds a nd spin speeds FOR THE • Built-in,pu mp gu ard ' -HOME , .GIGANTIC . > ; w..•~~6,~;· . •• • • ••• ••• • • •• •• • • • e your was"'-er dril i"r~s lr110 a laundry tu b, pe nod1call)l check the dra 1n stramer, since linI accumulat1on could clog the · •,.' LAE 7880 . • A new dry ing drum - the largest we've ever offered • Our larges t tumbling area and greate st ai r volume fo r more ' eff ic1ent d rying · • 5 dry1 ng temps incl ude : HEAVY. P EFjMANENT PRESS , KN ITS, DE LI CATE and FLUFF for drying without'heat • Custom Dry contro l s huts drye r off when clothe s re ac h pre-selected d ryness • ' Cool·down "Care for Permanent Press fabrics • End-o f-cyc le buzzer • Full-width ha mpe r door for easy loading. • Convenient. drying·rack • -. ~ .. l aun:''Y~IO:b:":":"·-·;..· _ _ _,;._--~~.,..,..; . "i \.OW pR\CE N1'aoouc1'QR sAVE!\ n • . ·· · . 95 $S49 eBOOK CASES .. ·• >!. I .. ' • I' , I '·'' ·I I t ti l ' . ' The department has already made public Hoover directives aiming Colntelpro-4iu'ough .Infiltration and tJ:icks.,-at' New Left groups across lbe country. Also releaaed last swmner was a 1971 Hoover dlreclive canceling Cointelpro operations without explanation. There was speculation that Hoover became .concerned about the FBI's public image during the last of ~ 41 years at the helm before hls death at 77 In 1972. The Washington Star-News published SaWrday a 21-page draft copy of the new report ou~ some of the Coin· telpro operations which It said ••can only be considef ed abhorrent in a free societ y." But the report added that much of tile Colntelpro project was jusllfled and legitimate, and said a "a fair, accurate and comprehenlsve understanding" of all lhe activity should be made with due consideration to the problems · Hoover was dealing with. espionage, black extremists and New Left groups became successive t.argels. The draft report charged that some of the Cointelpro activities resembled " dirty tricks" In political campaigns and included : -Sending anonymous communications to famllles of individuals advising them of ••immoral or radical ' ' activities of tbe Individual. One section · of the ctran report covers · 2,337 operations - Informing employers, of FBI agents In five programs, ' credit bureaus, and creditors starting with one directed of alleged Immoral or radical ag,insl the Communist Party activlliea of members of the U.S.A. Communist Party U.S.A . The Socll;liat Workers Party, - Leaking Information to tile Ku Klux Klan, Soviet civic and religious leaders to gain tbeir support in opposition to the targeted sroups and !Jl'OD)Oting pressure on state and local governments and employers and landlords to disrupt them. · ' / Kansas City, Mo., and Dearyear starting Dec. 1 - Leaking Information to The company declined to born, Mich. newspapers and reporters conconfirm or deny the reports General · Motors Corp., the sidered friendly to the FBI .Friday night, saying Its industry giant, announced it about arrest records ·of Inptoduction schedule for was adding 550 more workers dividuals In the targeted December was stlll under to Its list of temporarily m: sroups. review. permanenUy laldo0ff workers. -Sending out anonymous AutO Industry sources said a And Cllrysler said It would letters about suspected Infinal declalon was awal~ the not reopen ·Its assembly plant dividuals wbo campaigned for return of Ctrysler Chalrnwl In Newark, Del., as scheduled election to local office .. L~ A. Townsend !run an Monday but .would keep it The draft report said tile out-of-toWn ·trip. · c!ooect Indefinitely' Tha.l will committee could find no eviThe reports IWept Detroit keep 3,800 workers at borne. dence that any attorney The latest layof! announce- general or anyone else outside shortly before Ford Motor Co. said It would lay off 9,2$0 more · menta will raise the lndu.stry the F"I In position )o approve workers starling Mmday and ' \Diemploymenltotalto 92,439- , ""'h a profiram was ever cloee a.enibly Unes for me about :one of every 13 blue , consulted or.~en Informed of ' week 111 San Jose, Calif., ·collar worker in the Industry. its existence . DETROIT (UP!)- A United Auto Workers spokesman: said Saturday Uiat· CJrysler Corp . hila asked union leaders to a · meeting Monday, possibly to announce Ills balling Its tJ .S. ·c~r production for all of December. The I,!AW spokesman said the meeting was set for 2 p.m. EST at Chrysler world heacliJ..iartera in lbe Detroit enclave city 'of Highland Park. NewBofthe meellng f~ reports that Chrysler; the 'nation's lhlrd largest antomaker, plalined to suspend all car production for lbe. rest of tile ' I J '' CHEHAI.JS, Wash. (UP!) meet Emperor Hirohilo and to Sheriff William Wisler, visit Kyoto-the holy city of refusing to spend any more Japanese culture specifically taxpayers ' money uchasing spared by the United Slates shadows," called his men off from atomic devastation 29 tile search Saturday for a years ag<>-l'ecognlzes Japan's meteor tllal was· reported to rise from post-World War II have crashed In rugged limber occupation to a poslllon of country. But military authorities and equality among world powers with global economic ·and scientists working for NASA said they would continue to political might. Ford flies from Japan to look for the elusive flying South Korea, where President object that flashed Thursdsy Park Chung Hee is under at- night through the western tack by lbe opposition for his Washington sky . It was believed to have plunged to strong-man rule . Diplomats said a failure by · earth about three miles north Ford to visit Seoul while In tile of the tiny community of area would be taken by Park as Cinebar. Some skeptics spec ulated an expression of American that a fire-ringed crater disfavor. They said that reason alone was enoup to make an reported by two Army overnight stop In South Korea helicopter pilots sholly afl<!r tile meteor was a slash fire virtually mandatory. consuming debris of a logging From Seoul Ford travels to Vladivostok , a Siberian operation. The crater was described by military and diplomatic John James and Rich Morga n, bastion and warm-water port. both of Fl. Lewis, as about 100 He will meat there with Brezhnev Nov. 23 and 24 only feel long and 20 feet wide. An all-day search fr om I20 miles north of China. • I' .•.. ::;: :.:~'~;.: . t ·•·· as ers pen ~ under Sen. Percy's plan ·~ WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. Charlea H. Percy, R-m., called Satarday for a carrot and slick fuel savlllg plan which woold tu gas-tUZzllng automobiles and give re._tes lo owners of can that gel more than 18 miles to the gallon. '!'be DUnoll RepnbUcan allo pi'O(IOied In a statemeDI ~ released from h1s WublDgton office lbat lbe federal blgb· way trust fund be aballsbed, opening the way for use of the money to support IDBII tl'aDIII programs. Under Percy's plan, buyers of gas-thinly .can woald pay a purchase tu of ;:;; up to f680 for a car gettlllg ellb! miles per gallon or Ieos. The buyer of a car that gets 24 miles per gallon or more would get a n&0 calli rebate from the Treasury. He allo 'I I' t ·>.: ~j scale, so lues and rebates would be moved up one callou every year to encOUflllle lbe design of more fuel-efflcleDI cars. i 1 wwJ o'o'..thY'..tN'NJY...,.,y ,•.-,o,o,o__.!o;o',,o-,;• 11':,,-Ho'o' ,O,•,•,•t,oWL. '».•:• .:!=, ,,:•:•'•:•:•:•,••:•:•;•:•:•:'t, ,., , , , , , ,, , , ',•:•:•:•:.-,.; , .,., ,<".t' .~V,No'NNil''fl;y;,oN,ol'l', .-. ,·•:•'1' , .v.V ~9'il'.'o'o'o'~o' mllllary, private, state and law enforcement aircraft Friday failed lo turn up a clue, but soggy clouds hung low over the area obscuring most of the densely forested, mountainous terrain. An Army spokesman said one of the memllers of the search was Dr. Ned Wagman, Richland, Wash., a scientist for Battelle Northwest who is und er contract with the National Space and Aeronautics Adminlstrallon. NASA is extremely Interested In meteorites because they provide c lues about material and conditions In outer space. Mel<!ors, rarely reach the earth ilseU and leave a crater. Usually they burn up in tile atmosphere. One ·thing is fun, .these days WASHINGTON (UP!) - All in all, s~ys Gerald · Ford, it's kind of fun lo be President. · Sure, he admits he was ua provincial ' ' w~en he came to Washington 25 ye~rs ago. And, , he says, he's sllll a man who won't cut people's lhroats and who psyches himself up for an elec tion by assuming he will lose it. Nonetheless , Ford thinks he's grown to \Je a President. He likes the job. Relaxing like a new .country square at Camp David, the splendid presid~ntlal country retoeat, the President gave a nationwide TV audience Saturday some inl imale glimpses of his life and some idea of ,how he aees himself. "Is ll kind of . fun sometimes? ,'' asked Harry R~as oner, who intervi ewed Ford at Camp David for the · ABC-TV presentation. ".Harry, It 'might be very hard to believe, but I really I ' ' 't •, ., ' I , SA.VI. N .·Gs· coloRs roR~ ~~_:c~~~:"':·~"~·~::=;:;~~~~~~==~~--~:::;~::::..~~...J~~:f!!Q!!J2!~2!~l_~~~::::::::....·:·.-_...~..l.~lll ;l;l Diplomats haue stressed that leaders around the world will be watching closely Ford's performance at the Soviet summit . The outcome will, they say, in some measure determine U.S. Influence f;hrysler may erase 1 month • InteriOr light .. CABINErS ·.GUN . CABINErS WAsHINGTON. (UPI) -Attorney General William B. Saxbe wiD release a report Monday which labels "abhorrent" parts of a secret Jk'Osram which tile late FBI Director J . Ebgar Hoover utilized to disrupt radical organizations in the United slates, It was learned Saturday, A committee headed by Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Pete~sen · spent montlls searching FBI fl)es for details of seven operations Conducted for .15 years under the code name "Cointelpro," JusU<:e Department sources told UP!. ' "'' i Hi-performance 5-temp dryer • ' Note:. ll .CURIO LAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES The President was scheduled to leave from Andrews Air Force Base at 9:45 a.m. llST Sunday for a seven-hour and 50-minute flight to Anchorage, Alaska. He was to deliver a · speecn in Anchorage before flying on to Tokyo. The trip is historic both for the United States and for Ford. Secret Hoover operation 'Abhorrent' 95 • 5 pushbutton wash/ rinse water THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF Saturday with Secretary of State Henry A. Kisainger for a final review of the trip . Kisainger will accompany the President as guide and adviser -the role he played so ofl<!n for Richard M. Nixon. STARTING AT STARTING AT '299 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford flies to the Far East Sunday for a .historic debut In world power politics aimed at pleasing the Japanese, reassuring the South Koreans and-most delicatelygetting to know and starting to work with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. elsewhere - just as have previous first meetings between U. S. and Sovie t leaders . In addition , no U.S . President has set fool In the Land of lhe Rising Sun In the century since Commodore Perry opened Japan to tile world. Nixon hoped to be the lirst to do so, but his plans were thwarted by his forced resignallon . Ford's journey to Tokyo, to more. The miners involved dig 70 per cent of the nation 's soft coal, but lhere has been almost no coal production for more than a week. Sources In the Fede ral Bureau of Mines have wa rned that a coal strike of between two weeks and a month-the length ll now appears lhe walkout will last-eould curb power supplies for hospitals, rural schools and other Institutions in some states. Negotiators for tile UMW and tile Bituminous Coal Operators Association tentatively agreed late Wednesday on the new contract, which Includes an $80 sweetener when miners return to work plus a 9 per cent pay raise In lhe first year and 3 per cent raises In the second and tlllrd years . Approval by lbe Bargaining Council-the union's top of. ilcers, its execullve board and the presidents of affected districts- is essenllal to the ratification process. By EDWARD K. DeWNG WASHINGTON (UP! ) United Mine Workers of!lcials declared a memorial day for a . slain union leader Saturday and Interrupted for four days their review of a proposed contract, virtually Insuring the nationwide coal strike would drag on into early December. The shooting death Friday of Samuel Littlefield, one of those involved in the review, was the second snag to hit the contract ratification effort. Only a few hours earlier, a key district UMW meeting was delayed because the review was going slower than expected. A UMW spokesman stressed there was no link between the strike by 120,000 minerswhich s tarted al midnight Monday- and lbe shooting of Littlefield, who was killed when he :rurprised a robber al his Washington motel after Friday's review session. But Llttlerl'e ld 's death caused tbe UMW Bargaining Council, which must approve enjoy il," Ford said. " The lhlngs like this , of course , are a wiully nice.ln the course of the interview, Ford showed the audience just how nice il is, discussing wilh delight the goldfish pond, lhe swimming pool, the sumptuous lodges and other features of the guarded, 200-acre Maryland moun lain retreat . ''I ~ustsay , it 1s nice living in the Whil<! House, but tile challenge of the problems I also enjoy. It's great to. have the opportunity to make some decisions,'' The interview was taped la.te last month for later broadcast. Ill the inl<!rim, Friday, the Whil<! House announced F ord plans definil<!ly to run for reelection. " I always enter a contest, whether I'h athletics or politics, on the assumption that I'm probably not going to win, because I work a little harder including stints on ke y and try a li ttle better," F ord told Reasoner . He said that decision-making committees . Asked whether he felt he had would be his stra tegy in 1976, changed the " Nixon . Whil<! too. House" into a uFord White What about lhe criticism that F ord is just "a nice guy from House." lhe President said, · Michigan ," too small-time to " we haven't done as well as we intend. to. " be an effec tive President ? · 'He said the transition had " Well, I honestly believe, Harry, that I grew Into it in ·lhe been too sudden, the feelings of 25 years I served in the the holdover staffers had to be considered, uand I'm ' not the Congress. " Whe n ' I c ame fr om kind of person who likes to cut · Mic higan in 1940 I concede I ·somebody off, cut their throat , was provincial. Ej<cepl I'd had so to speak, overnight." On substantive policy probably more ' educational matl<!rs, Ford restated his breadth having gone to the University of Michigan and familiar positions - .he supYale Law School which was a . ports Nelson , A. · Rockefeller great experience for me . But completely, he'. counts on when I came to COngress ... I ~gress to enact the major did have the focus on the pomts of his economic asree problems of wesl<!rn !'fichlgan program, and he to ' ralslnr lbe lnccme level ' and the stale of Michigan." affected by his prO(tlsed ' 5 ·per But the "blessing" of his cent income siJrtax so lqng as expe rience congr essional changed all that, Ford said, spme surta x provision Is passed. . woJw ' . �l . ' 16-,- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 Stay away from the hollows ·. ' ' ' ,-, •' By BRUCE A. COOK that ? Kids~ play ing a rpund CAMPBELL'S CREEK , with a rifle?" W.Va . (UP! ) - The road "I dunno. Maybe. There's lhrough lhis hollow outside the been some trouble around capita l city of Charleston here. Lots of rumors." winds on for miles between In downtown Charleston it's tree~ined hills rising sharply to not unusua l for a stra nger to be advised. "Stay a way from the the sky. ll is bordered by small hoilows, like Ca mpbell's dwellings on both sides , bu n- Creek. " galows, prefabs, hundreds of ll has be!!n one of lhe trouble mobile homes. spots during the long Kana wha Dogs bark. Children play. County textbook feud . Neighbors cha t over Wednesday, a sniper put a backyard. barbecues. Women bullet hole In a state police car tote srocery bags from lillie escorting a school bus. Earlier roadside markets. · in the protest, someone set off a A service station attendant dynamite charge at a n empty makes minor repairs on an old elementary school here . car, cleverly using tape to With few exceptions, the acts patch up a loose vacuum line. of violence in lhe textbook " No charge, buddy," he says. battle have occurred in rural " Glad I could help ." areas around Charleston A young hitchhiker is thumb- Campbell's Creek, East Bank, Ing his . way down the road to . Pinch, Cedar Grove, Rand and see a friend. oth ers. "I work five miles back in a No arrests have been made . coal mine, when we're wor- The people who have been kin,"' he says . "My dad drives firebombin g s chools a nd a truck." sniping at school buses seem to He looks at the passing vanish afterwards. forest . Textbook protest leade r s " Good huntin' weather / ' he have.appealed almost daily for says. an end to violence. But it has "Hear about the sniper this continued, often when least morning?" expected, and usually In the "Yeah." cover of .darkness. "Who do you suppose is doing A squad car sal in a school SKYLINE LANES . and PRO-SHOP •. ' ., • ' 'J ·' - "For That ' Personal & Professional ·Touch" - FEf-TURING •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge ·specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ~3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio j '-" JHE EMP.IRE'S. j I, I• ... parking lot . On a faded while building a sign said "Anlilextbook Headquarters.'' The building was empty . Otherwise, on a lazy autumn afternoon, there were no indications that this was one or the hot spots of the ba ttle over lhe books. Back on the main highway, cars ca rrying '.ho mewa rd bo und commuter~ from lhe ch emical plants a nd office buildin gs of Cha rles(on churned up clouds of dust tllrough a stretch of road construction. On a muddy bank stood a cardboard sign with a message printed in red : "Save Our Childre n," it said. " Ban the Books." Tutorial help 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES - Twentyfive GAHll seniors were Inducted into the· National Honor Society Friday. First row, left to right are Debbie Carhart, Ruth Lane, Mona Houck, Sally Berridge, Kathy Boggs and Susan Gloss. Second row ,;_ Raymond Adams, advisor ; Mark .b y NHS Friday under GI hill CLEVELAND - Few of the 72 7,000 veteran s a nd servicemen enrolled in Gl Bill college courses this fall will need lulorial help, but the Vel<!rans Administration will pay for it if it Is. L. M. Merritt, director of the Cleveland VA Regional Office, said under a program not available under the World War II and Korea n GI Bills, VA pays costs of tutoring, not to exceed $50 in any month, up to a maximum of $450. The benefit is not charged ·against the veteran 's or serviceman's basic educational entitlement, he pain ted out. Any post - secondary trainee is eligible if he trains half-time or more and has a deficiency in a subject required in an a ppr oved program of education. In order to receive payment for tutorial a ssistance, eligible GI Bill trainees are advised to complel<! a 'v A application and have it ceriifie<j by the school. Applications should be sent within a year of tutoring lo the VA regional office which has lhe vel<!rans claim folder . the director explained . "' GALLI PO LIS - Twenty fiv e Galli a Academ y Hi gh & hoot seniors were inducted into the Vernon Chapter of the National Honor Society during Friday morning's assembly in lhe high school auditorium . Principal James N. M. Da vis said se niors tapped for membership were qualified by a 3 point a verage or higher. Fa cui ty members voted for 10 percent of the senior class, considering se lecti on on the bas is of sc holarship , char acter, le ad e rship ~n d service. Accepted were: . Tami Anderson •. Greg Ba ne, William J.sraeU Defense Minister Shimon Peres said Saturday both larael and Syria have alerted lheir armed forces on the uneasy Golan Heights frontier. - The double alert came amid • Increasing fears among world , powers that a threatened ,, Syrian refusal to renew the • mandate of the U.N. peace:· keeping , force on the Golan ,. Heights could touch off the fifth ,.. Middle East war since World Harvey, John Myers, Judy Whittington, LuAnn Whitley, Tami Weiher , Tami Anderson , Ann Circle, Mark Slump and F1oyd Wright. Third row - Debbie Kinder, Scott Epling, Alice Baughman, Greg Bane, Handy Breech, J im Musgrove, Brad Yoho, .Scott Cameron, Bill Barcus and Jim Saunders. S K Y LIN E LEAGU E N ov c mb er 7, 1974 W on L os t Oh io R i ver Rea l ty 60 20 Heine r s Bakery 60 20 Ce ntra l Supp l y 50 30 Woo ten 's Lounge 42 30 Loca l 699 No . 2 <1 2 36 Peres, without giving details; · said the Syrian alert was ln;: tensified and Israeli forces .,responded In Uke fashion. , , " There has been an upgrad• lng In the Syrian alert and that I ~ ~ · ~~~ ~....... ,... ;. ,, i . _ ~ / H ~i ,.)\!) ~it - ,(() ~\: _J( VOL. 9 NO. 42 • ---ri GALLIPOLIS - This week, Nov . 17 through 22 has been proclaimed by City Manager Paul Willer as Student Nurse :Week in Gallipolis. Activities during the week are being sponsored by the Student Nurses Ass'n. of Ohio District 14. The studenfs begin the week today by wearing their uniforms to Grace United Methodist Church and a Recruilment Tea al Davis Hallin the afternoon from 2unlil4 p.m. h<"!!!--<"1!1 .. <"1!1 . 011!11. m i nu le. Second Aveml says- CHOIR NAMED COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP! ) Ohio 1UP! ) ZANESVILLE, Saxbe's hard line on treatment Former U. S. Attorney Genera l of criminals. Clark said "all - The All.Qhio State Fair Ramsey Clark said her e Saxbe has is a line ." Youth Choir has beeri named Friday night the causes of " Under live years of the the first , marching choir to crime must be understood Ni xo n a nd Fo rd ad- participate in the Rose Bowl before the problem of crime mi nistra tions , violent crime Para de New Yea r 's Day in Ca lif. .Eac h can be solved. Clark, al a news ha"s increased 50 per Cen t," Pas aden a , c on~erence here ·prior to an of the choir will have member Cla rk sa id. " The prese nt a ddr ess at Ohio We sleya n criminal jus tice system is as a backpack sound sys l<!m to In nearby muc h an aggra va te a s a help overcome' lhe sounds of Uni versity Delawa r e, was critical of solution to the cr ime," he said .. the ban ds in lhe six-mile long parade . Attorney General William B. ., <' I --- &tc. : •• 17, 1974 PAGE ---- An Amal<!ur Hour (student lalenlshow) •. that promises an hour of fun-filled laughl<!r al 7 p.m. in the Main Lounge of SIGN PROCLAMATION - Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer presents a Davis Hall is planned for Monday night. signed cupy of the proclamation of Student Nurse Week to Susan Sheets, Gallipolis, TUesday at 7 p .m. in the Davis Hall center, and Charlotte Grimm, Pt. Pleasant. The young women are members of the main lounge "My Sister's Closet11 and Student Nurses of Gallipolls and students of the Holzer Medical Center School of ''Carl's Shoe Store'' wlll sponsor a fashion Nursing. show of' the newest fashions . Models will be Pat Meeks, Pam Stanley and Deneda Swingle, freshmen; Debbie Bailey, Kathe United Metllodlst Church fellowship hall. president of the Student Nurses' Ass 'n. Steiner, and Diane Sword, juniors; Becky Balley1 Pat Kinder and- N~ncy Tippens1 . The speake• will be Mr.~..Jeljll ~aw-;· R. N11 · ...'!'he· · public· is· • welcome · to attend the from the Morgan Clinic In P,fcConnelsville, Recruitment Tea on Sunday, Talen t Show seniors . •· on Monday, a nd the F ashion · show on Anouncement and celebrallon of lhe who wiil speak on Ntirse Clinicians. Tuesday. Advisor to the organization is Arrangements for the week have b~en Student Nurses of Gallipolis will be at a made by Charlot!<! Grimm, third vice Mrs. Betty Jo l!arsolti, R. N. banquet Thursday, Nov. 21 at Grace NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • '· SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "Week set ,:for nurses J ' Amer ic an L e gion ~ G: Perry 198 532 . Loca l 6<14 N o . 2 - - j , Kennedy 18 4-52·1' troops battled youlhs in street tlle re has been no change of demonstrations supporting the significance on the ground, P a lestinian guerrilla move- there are certain doubts about · th e Syrian Intentions. The steps ment. Israeli miliU.ry sources said have bee n ta ken a gains t lhe girl was hit on the head by a possible developments." I sra el impos ed wa rtimee stone thrown by an Arab ·mob, level cellSQl'ship and slapped a but Arab sources In the occupied territory said she was news bla ckout on troop run over by a military vehicle. movem ents on th e Gola n The demonstrallons were the · He ights . But the Israeli lhird within a week on the West national radio quoted foreign Bank by Arabs protesting press reports saying a lhird of Israel's reserves had been Israeli rule. Peres said Saturday's Golan mobilized, United Nations Sec re tar y Heights alert was not Israel's first and ' was precautionary. General Kurt Waldheim said Earlier, In a briefing lo local through a spokesman Saturday military correspondents he was "concerned" at the reported by the national radio, srowing military activity on Peres said that " although the Golan Heights . ~ ' \ii: 180 -487 . 'has Ul a certain bulb," he said In a national television inl<!rvieW. In_ Damascus , Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel llalim Khaddam charged Israel with with planning an attack. He said on Damascus radio Syr'- was abiding by the ceasefire but would retaliate ''fifmly and strongly against any Israeli aggreslon ." Diplomats In London said the United States and the Soviet Union have opened urgent, high-level consultations to head off a lhreatenlng, aU-out Middle East war. In the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan, an Arab girl died Saturday when Israeli juubalf ~imts • jentintl ififr'? /,........_ · - ·~ ;_ .. V i sit a ny par • tici p at ing DOWN -l • TOWN merc hant and 30 50 'l 'L~ - \\ C hris Cr all ~t ~}r VJ'I 1 :;.:-~,..~~inh ~legion ~~ ~: 1~ ~-\~~- 11 • ~ v-\ tJ 1~ · select an en chanting . FR EE letter that will Lo c a1644 No . 1 2J ~II~ · 46 Wooten's L.oun ge n -L 11 \ '\ _ .. br ing th e wonder of G l eason 162 -536 ~,-~ . Santa Cl aus to that _Ru ss Gla ss Shop ~ R . 1..' , f I~ N •ck. l es 205.528 . '·...._ __ r l... . special c hild. We will Ch ris Craft - J Warren 199 ·~-~~ --.'- ~ ' '~ ;; , <'. 507 . '"'- "·~· ·· ~· have it postmarked '48 ~u r ge r Chef - B. P'r i ce , 166- "He l akes afte r his father - but · fr om Santa Claus , Jon es Boys -'-- A . Gab r i ell i I 'm not givi ng up hope ." ' Ind iana. It's another 187 -53 1. • way 'that the Hei n ers Bak ery 0 Bloom e r . 186 -485. . ·. T h roughout the Uni ted · DOWNTOWN Oh io R ivP. r R~a l ty -e Stales, peo ple drop nearly 200 • m erchants are saying Cook , 197 -521. · m Jihon coms in to ve ndi ng • Nlerry Christmas to Local 644 No . 2 - w . Morri s, 205 -606. ' mac ~1 ines every 24 hou rs. Central Su pp l M . Sha w That s about 139,000 coi ns a ' , you! :~g;:~~H~~~~, Bar cus, Alice Baug hman, Sally Berridge, J ane t Kathy Boggs, Rand all Breech, Scott Camer on, Debbie Carhart, An n Circle, Scott Epling, Susan Gl oss, Mark Harvey, Manna Houck, Debbie Kinder , Ruth Layne, J ames Musgrove, J ohn Myers, Jim Sa unders, Mate Stump, Tami Weihe r, LuAnn Wh itley, Judy Whi tting ton, F loyd Wrig ht, a nd Allan Brad Yoho. Ofricers are: Greg Thomas, pres iqenl; J ohn Cha ng, vice pr es id ent; Cindy Roush, treasure r an d Jo Wi gglesworth , secretary. Fa culty spon sor is Raymond Adams . ... war 11. LAFF - A - DAY Causes come first says Oark • ' By United Press International NOW YOU KNOW The firs t concrete pa vement in America was la id on Bellefontaine, Ohio in 1893. 25 seniors inducted available now Israeli, Syrian armies put on alert at border ~IDE GE'ITING OUT COLUMBUS I UPI ) George Jenkins, first ass istant to Ohio Attor ney Ge ne ral William J. Brown announ ced 1 Friday he would res1gn h1s 1 state job to return to. priyate I law pra t tice some time afte~ the fi rst of the year. J enkins 1\ and Brown were cla ssmates at Cadiz high school and was lhe fir st person Brown appoinl<!d I following Br'o wn's election in 1970. REPORT from AMERICA 'J , • • He said he had talked with Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger by telephone a nd with senior government of~ ficials or Syria, Israel and E gypt. "I am conce rned, " Waldheim said through his spokesman. "The reports from the area are not very good." He said reports from lhe 1,200-man U.N . force told of "a slight increase in. air activity" in the region but no shooting. Egyptian governmen t sources accused Israel of mobilizing its reserves and beefing up its forces on lhe Golan Heights front wilh Syria. The Pales tinian gue rrilla news agency WAFA said Israel was massing troops along Its norlhern border lor a combined assault on both Syria and Lebanon. Newsmen visiting the Israeli occupied Golan Heighls sector found themselves severely restricted on what they could report, but they did say residents of the area had spent the nighlln underground shell<!rs. One of the few reports allowed to fllter out by Israeli censorship said that civilian traffic was flowing as usual on lhe Golan Heights on the Jewish Sabbath. In Washington, a While House spokesman denied diplomatic reports from London lhal the MoscowWashington holline, designed for urgent consultations in International emergencies, had been activated, but he refused to deny or confirm the urgent superpower consultations. In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat sent messages Saturday to President Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev, secretary general of the Soviet Communist party, on the reported tension along the Golan Heights, government sources said. ·The sources said the messages were connected wilh the "tension In the Golan Heights, which was caused by the moblllzation of Israeli reservists and tlie movements of Israeli troops ." Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fshmi also discussed Continued on page 18 HIGHEST HONOR - One of the highest bonors of BeU. Sigma Phi Sorority was bestowed on Reva Vaughan, right, when the order of roses was conducted for her. The honor was given Mrs. Vaughan for 15yearsof active service In the sorority. Conducting lhe ceremony was June VanVranken, left, president of Beta Beta Preceptor Chapter, which mel allhe home of Lillian Moore, Lincoln Hill. Contract review put hack 4 days I the new contract before a rankand-file ratification vote, to Cancel plans to continue the con tracl review Saturda y. Litllelield 's funeral was scheduled for Tuesday In Bessemer, Ala . A UMW spokesman said the remamlng 37 members of the Bargaining Council would fly lo Alabama to all<!nd it. The spokesman said consideration of the 175-page contract would resume' Wednesday In Washington. He said Littlefield's seat on lhe council probably would remain vacant for lhe lime being. Union sources said completion of the contract ra tlflcation probably would take "at least 10 days" afl<!r resumption of the review . Because of lhe Thanksgiving holiday, that would make the earliest Ukely end of the strike fall In tbe first week of December. · The coal strike already has idled lhousands of industrial workers across the country and threatens to Idle thousands Search for i''''~'~''''''~~'""'"'G· ··'~''''~''''''''guzzi>.'~ ''~"''~~''X:'~'''''''''"'''~~,;:;~:;,,,~a ·~''''' lize :''''''~~d, ,,;,,,,.,,,"'''''') &. meteor ends )[j ·.~ .'~. Ford off to try hand in world politics THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF SIMMONS & BASSffi LIVING ROOM FURN·ITURE HIDE-A-BEDS FOR All YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY SOFA & CHAIR DINING ROOM FURNITURE eBIG .. SAVINGS eEARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, .SPANISH, CONTEMPORARY His Oval Office desk thick with briefing papers, Ford met '199 95 STRATOLOUNGER BASSETT & LANE Super-capacity 5-cycle washer RECLINERS ••• LAA 7880 • Washes up to 18 1bs. ot heavy garmen ts • MAGIC CLEAN" sel f-c lean ing fil ter• • 5 auloma lic cycles: NORMAL, GoNTLE, PERMANEN T PRESS, · SUPER WASH and KNIT FROM . LAY-AWAY • Cool- down c are fo r Permanent Press a nd Knit garm ents • Variabl e load -size water-level selector temps ·GIFTS • Bleach and fabric softe ner dispensers • 2 wa sh s peeds a nd spin speeds FOR THE • Built-in,pu mp gu ard ' -HOME , .GIGANTIC . > ; w..•~~6,~;· . •• • • ••• ••• • • •• •• • • • e your was"'-er dril i"r~s lr110 a laundry tu b, pe nod1call)l check the dra 1n stramer, since linI accumulat1on could clog the · •,.' LAE 7880 . • A new dry ing drum - the largest we've ever offered • Our larges t tumbling area and greate st ai r volume fo r more ' eff ic1ent d rying · • 5 dry1 ng temps incl ude : HEAVY. P EFjMANENT PRESS , KN ITS, DE LI CATE and FLUFF for drying without'heat • Custom Dry contro l s huts drye r off when clothe s re ac h pre-selected d ryness • ' Cool·down "Care for Permanent Press fabrics • End-o f-cyc le buzzer • Full-width ha mpe r door for easy loading. • Convenient. drying·rack • -. ~ .. l aun:''Y~IO:b:":":"·-·;..· _ _ _,;._--~~.,..,..; . "i \.OW pR\CE N1'aoouc1'QR sAVE!\ n • . ·· · . 95 $S49 eBOOK CASES .. ·• >!. I .. ' • I' , I '·'' ·I I t ti l ' . ' The department has already made public Hoover directives aiming Colntelpro-4iu'ough .Infiltration and tJ:icks.,-at' New Left groups across lbe country. Also releaaed last swmner was a 1971 Hoover dlreclive canceling Cointelpro operations without explanation. There was speculation that Hoover became .concerned about the FBI's public image during the last of ~ 41 years at the helm before hls death at 77 In 1972. The Washington Star-News published SaWrday a 21-page draft copy of the new report ou~ some of the Coin· telpro operations which It said ••can only be considef ed abhorrent in a free societ y." But the report added that much of tile Colntelpro project was jusllfled and legitimate, and said a "a fair, accurate and comprehenlsve understanding" of all lhe activity should be made with due consideration to the problems · Hoover was dealing with. espionage, black extremists and New Left groups became successive t.argels. The draft report charged that some of the Cointelpro activities resembled " dirty tricks" In political campaigns and included : -Sending anonymous communications to famllles of individuals advising them of ••immoral or radical ' ' activities of tbe Individual. One section · of the ctran report covers · 2,337 operations - Informing employers, of FBI agents In five programs, ' credit bureaus, and creditors starting with one directed of alleged Immoral or radical ag,insl the Communist Party activlliea of members of the U.S.A. Communist Party U.S.A . The Socll;liat Workers Party, - Leaking Information to tile Ku Klux Klan, Soviet civic and religious leaders to gain tbeir support in opposition to the targeted sroups and !Jl'OD)Oting pressure on state and local governments and employers and landlords to disrupt them. · ' / Kansas City, Mo., and Dearyear starting Dec. 1 - Leaking Information to The company declined to born, Mich. newspapers and reporters conconfirm or deny the reports General · Motors Corp., the sidered friendly to the FBI .Friday night, saying Its industry giant, announced it about arrest records ·of Inptoduction schedule for was adding 550 more workers dividuals In the targeted December was stlll under to Its list of temporarily m: sroups. review. permanenUy laldo0ff workers. -Sending out anonymous AutO Industry sources said a And Cllrysler said It would letters about suspected Infinal declalon was awal~ the not reopen ·Its assembly plant dividuals wbo campaigned for return of Ctrysler Chalrnwl In Newark, Del., as scheduled election to local office .. L~ A. Townsend !run an Monday but .would keep it The draft report said tile out-of-toWn ·trip. · c!ooect Indefinitely' Tha.l will committee could find no eviThe reports IWept Detroit keep 3,800 workers at borne. dence that any attorney The latest layof! announce- general or anyone else outside shortly before Ford Motor Co. said It would lay off 9,2$0 more · menta will raise the lndu.stry the F"I In position )o approve workers starling Mmday and ' \Diemploymenltotalto 92,439- , ""'h a profiram was ever cloee a.enibly Unes for me about :one of every 13 blue , consulted or.~en Informed of ' week 111 San Jose, Calif., ·collar worker in the Industry. its existence . DETROIT (UP!)- A United Auto Workers spokesman: said Saturday Uiat· CJrysler Corp . hila asked union leaders to a · meeting Monday, possibly to announce Ills balling Its tJ .S. ·c~r production for all of December. The I,!AW spokesman said the meeting was set for 2 p.m. EST at Chrysler world heacliJ..iartera in lbe Detroit enclave city 'of Highland Park. NewBofthe meellng f~ reports that Chrysler; the 'nation's lhlrd largest antomaker, plalined to suspend all car production for lbe. rest of tile ' I J '' CHEHAI.JS, Wash. (UP!) meet Emperor Hirohilo and to Sheriff William Wisler, visit Kyoto-the holy city of refusing to spend any more Japanese culture specifically taxpayers ' money uchasing spared by the United Slates shadows," called his men off from atomic devastation 29 tile search Saturday for a years ag<>-l'ecognlzes Japan's meteor tllal was· reported to rise from post-World War II have crashed In rugged limber occupation to a poslllon of country. But military authorities and equality among world powers with global economic ·and scientists working for NASA said they would continue to political might. Ford flies from Japan to look for the elusive flying South Korea, where President object that flashed Thursdsy Park Chung Hee is under at- night through the western tack by lbe opposition for his Washington sky . It was believed to have plunged to strong-man rule . Diplomats said a failure by · earth about three miles north Ford to visit Seoul while In tile of the tiny community of area would be taken by Park as Cinebar. Some skeptics spec ulated an expression of American that a fire-ringed crater disfavor. They said that reason alone was enoup to make an reported by two Army overnight stop In South Korea helicopter pilots sholly afl<!r tile meteor was a slash fire virtually mandatory. consuming debris of a logging From Seoul Ford travels to Vladivostok , a Siberian operation. The crater was described by military and diplomatic John James and Rich Morga n, bastion and warm-water port. both of Fl. Lewis, as about 100 He will meat there with Brezhnev Nov. 23 and 24 only feel long and 20 feet wide. An all-day search fr om I20 miles north of China. • I' .•.. ::;: :.:~'~;.: . t ·•·· as ers pen ~ under Sen. Percy's plan ·~ WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. Charlea H. Percy, R-m., called Satarday for a carrot and slick fuel savlllg plan which woold tu gas-tUZzllng automobiles and give re._tes lo owners of can that gel more than 18 miles to the gallon. '!'be DUnoll RepnbUcan allo pi'O(IOied In a statemeDI ~ released from h1s WublDgton office lbat lbe federal blgb· way trust fund be aballsbed, opening the way for use of the money to support IDBII tl'aDIII programs. Under Percy's plan, buyers of gas-thinly .can woald pay a purchase tu of ;:;; up to f680 for a car gettlllg ellb! miles per gallon or Ieos. The buyer of a car that gets 24 miles per gallon or more would get a n&0 calli rebate from the Treasury. He allo 'I I' t ·>.: ~j scale, so lues and rebates would be moved up one callou every year to encOUflllle lbe design of more fuel-efflcleDI cars. i 1 wwJ o'o'..thY'..tN'NJY...,.,y ,•.-,o,o,o__.!o;o',,o-,;• 11':,,-Ho'o' ,O,•,•,•t,oWL. '».•:• .:!=, ,,:•:•'•:•:•:•,••:•:•;•:•:•:'t, ,., , , , , , ,, , , ',•:•:•:•:.-,.; , .,., ,<".t' .~V,No'NNil''fl;y;,oN,ol'l', .-. ,·•:•'1' , .v.V ~9'il'.'o'o'o'~o' mllllary, private, state and law enforcement aircraft Friday failed lo turn up a clue, but soggy clouds hung low over the area obscuring most of the densely forested, mountainous terrain. An Army spokesman said one of the memllers of the search was Dr. Ned Wagman, Richland, Wash., a scientist for Battelle Northwest who is und er contract with the National Space and Aeronautics Adminlstrallon. NASA is extremely Interested In meteorites because they provide c lues about material and conditions In outer space. Mel<!ors, rarely reach the earth ilseU and leave a crater. Usually they burn up in tile atmosphere. One ·thing is fun, .these days WASHINGTON (UP!) - All in all, s~ys Gerald · Ford, it's kind of fun lo be President. · Sure, he admits he was ua provincial ' ' w~en he came to Washington 25 ye~rs ago. And, , he says, he's sllll a man who won't cut people's lhroats and who psyches himself up for an elec tion by assuming he will lose it. Nonetheless , Ford thinks he's grown to \Je a President. He likes the job. Relaxing like a new .country square at Camp David, the splendid presid~ntlal country retoeat, the President gave a nationwide TV audience Saturday some inl imale glimpses of his life and some idea of ,how he aees himself. "Is ll kind of . fun sometimes? ,'' asked Harry R~as oner, who intervi ewed Ford at Camp David for the · ABC-TV presentation. ".Harry, It 'might be very hard to believe, but I really I ' ' 't •, ., ' I , SA.VI. N .·Gs· coloRs roR~ ~~_:c~~~:"':·~"~·~::=;:;~~~~~~==~~--~:::;~::::..~~...J~~:f!!Q!!J2!~2!~l_~~~::::::::....·:·.-_...~..l.~lll ;l;l Diplomats haue stressed that leaders around the world will be watching closely Ford's performance at the Soviet summit . The outcome will, they say, in some measure determine U.S. Influence f;hrysler may erase 1 month • InteriOr light .. CABINErS ·.GUN . CABINErS WAsHINGTON. (UPI) -Attorney General William B. Saxbe wiD release a report Monday which labels "abhorrent" parts of a secret Jk'Osram which tile late FBI Director J . Ebgar Hoover utilized to disrupt radical organizations in the United slates, It was learned Saturday, A committee headed by Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Pete~sen · spent montlls searching FBI fl)es for details of seven operations Conducted for .15 years under the code name "Cointelpro," JusU<:e Department sources told UP!. ' "'' i Hi-performance 5-temp dryer • ' Note:. ll .CURIO LAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES The President was scheduled to leave from Andrews Air Force Base at 9:45 a.m. llST Sunday for a seven-hour and 50-minute flight to Anchorage, Alaska. He was to deliver a · speecn in Anchorage before flying on to Tokyo. The trip is historic both for the United States and for Ford. Secret Hoover operation 'Abhorrent' 95 • 5 pushbutton wash/ rinse water THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF Saturday with Secretary of State Henry A. Kisainger for a final review of the trip . Kisainger will accompany the President as guide and adviser -the role he played so ofl<!n for Richard M. Nixon. STARTING AT STARTING AT '299 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford flies to the Far East Sunday for a .historic debut In world power politics aimed at pleasing the Japanese, reassuring the South Koreans and-most delicatelygetting to know and starting to work with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. elsewhere - just as have previous first meetings between U. S. and Sovie t leaders . In addition , no U.S . President has set fool In the Land of lhe Rising Sun In the century since Commodore Perry opened Japan to tile world. Nixon hoped to be the lirst to do so, but his plans were thwarted by his forced resignallon . Ford's journey to Tokyo, to more. The miners involved dig 70 per cent of the nation 's soft coal, but lhere has been almost no coal production for more than a week. Sources In the Fede ral Bureau of Mines have wa rned that a coal strike of between two weeks and a month-the length ll now appears lhe walkout will last-eould curb power supplies for hospitals, rural schools and other Institutions in some states. Negotiators for tile UMW and tile Bituminous Coal Operators Association tentatively agreed late Wednesday on the new contract, which Includes an $80 sweetener when miners return to work plus a 9 per cent pay raise In lhe first year and 3 per cent raises In the second and tlllrd years . Approval by lbe Bargaining Council-the union's top of. ilcers, its execullve board and the presidents of affected districts- is essenllal to the ratification process. By EDWARD K. DeWNG WASHINGTON (UP! ) United Mine Workers of!lcials declared a memorial day for a . slain union leader Saturday and Interrupted for four days their review of a proposed contract, virtually Insuring the nationwide coal strike would drag on into early December. The shooting death Friday of Samuel Littlefield, one of those involved in the review, was the second snag to hit the contract ratification effort. Only a few hours earlier, a key district UMW meeting was delayed because the review was going slower than expected. A UMW spokesman stressed there was no link between the strike by 120,000 minerswhich s tarted al midnight Monday- and lbe shooting of Littlefield, who was killed when he :rurprised a robber al his Washington motel after Friday's review session. But Llttlerl'e ld 's death caused tbe UMW Bargaining Council, which must approve enjoy il," Ford said. " The lhlngs like this , of course , are a wiully nice.ln the course of the interview, Ford showed the audience just how nice il is, discussing wilh delight the goldfish pond, lhe swimming pool, the sumptuous lodges and other features of the guarded, 200-acre Maryland moun lain retreat . ''I ~ustsay , it 1s nice living in the Whil<! House, but tile challenge of the problems I also enjoy. It's great to. have the opportunity to make some decisions,'' The interview was taped la.te last month for later broadcast. Ill the inl<!rim, Friday, the Whil<! House announced F ord plans definil<!ly to run for reelection. " I always enter a contest, whether I'h athletics or politics, on the assumption that I'm probably not going to win, because I work a little harder including stints on ke y and try a li ttle better," F ord told Reasoner . He said that decision-making committees . Asked whether he felt he had would be his stra tegy in 1976, changed the " Nixon . Whil<! too. House" into a uFord White What about lhe criticism that F ord is just "a nice guy from House." lhe President said, · Michigan ," too small-time to " we haven't done as well as we intend. to. " be an effec tive President ? · 'He said the transition had " Well, I honestly believe, Harry, that I grew Into it in ·lhe been too sudden, the feelings of 25 years I served in the the holdover staffers had to be considered, uand I'm ' not the Congress. " Whe n ' I c ame fr om kind of person who likes to cut · Mic higan in 1940 I concede I ·somebody off, cut their throat , was provincial. Ej<cepl I'd had so to speak, overnight." On substantive policy probably more ' educational matl<!rs, Ford restated his breadth having gone to the University of Michigan and familiar positions - .he supYale Law School which was a . ports Nelson , A. · Rockefeller great experience for me . But completely, he'. counts on when I came to COngress ... I ~gress to enact the major did have the focus on the pomts of his economic asree problems of wesl<!rn !'fichlgan program, and he to ' ralslnr lbe lnccme level ' and the stale of Michigan." affected by his prO(tlsed ' 5 ·per But the "blessing" of his cent income siJrtax so lqng as expe rience congr essional changed all that, Ford said, spme surta x provision Is passed. . woJw ' . �.'. ' 18 - The Slll}day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 G~vernors By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editog HILTON HEAD , S. C. (UPI ) - Flushed with November's victories but concerned about prospects of party squabbling next month, Democratic governors ·gathered at this potential for drawing a the ; largest number of seaside. colony Sunday to hash record numbf r uf De mo· state~ouses in recent political ove r t~eir own a~ d the .cratic go vernors and history . governors-elect: Democrats country's problems. Included in the group, of The conference, the first won '1:1 of the 3i; governorship governors-elect were the winpost elec tion ga thering of elections Nov. 5, and with nine ners of three choice prizes. The party notables, had the holdovers will go into 1975 with . victories of Edmund G. Brown Flanigan nomination recalled WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford Saturday withdrew his controversial nomination offormer Nixon aide Poter M. !'Ianigan to be U.S. ambassador to Spain. Ford acted at. the request of Flanigan, who had run into severe opposition at Senate confirmation hearings because of allegations that he was involved in offers to "sell" foreign ambassadorships in return for flnanci31 contributions to then-president Richard M. Nixon's reelection campaign. At the same time, the Whire Lawyers' paths crossed in new., unhappy circumstances WASHINGTON (UP!) Back in the '60s, two tough young government lawyers named James F. Neal and William 0 . Bittman prosecuted Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. They were friends. And both succeeded. Bittman, then 33, was the chief prosecutor in the conviction of Hoffa in Chicago in 1964 for mail fraud. A short time later, Neal, then also 33, won a conviction of Hoffa in Nashville for jury tampering . Their lives were notably parallel. Neal graduated from the University of Wyoming and Vanderbilt law school, was a . Marine captain and has two children. Bittman graduated from Marquette University and Vanderbilt law school, and has seven children. Both men subsequenUy left the Justice Department and went into lucrative private praciice, Bittman in Washington and Neal in Nashville. Bittman went on to represent E. Howard Hunt Jr., the former CIA agent and White House ''plumber" who was a mastermin«! of the Watergate bugging. Bittman, according to testimony, received about '150,000 in legal fees in the early months after the Watergate arrests. Neal twice took leave from his practice to join the Watergate Special Prosecution Force in 1973 as chief of the cover.up investigation and again in 1974, this time as chief !rial lawyer in the case. Two weeks ago at the trial, a noticeably shaken Neal, his glasses characteristically pushed up on his forehead and speaking in soft Tennessee tonea ; told the court that his old friend bad failed to disclose the existence of a ''bombshell document" in the Watergate cover-up. The document, which the jury bas not ·yet seen, was a memo written by Hunt to Bittman .Just after Nixon's • •• ••••••••••••••• 0 ••• •• ·. Surprise . your Santa ~ witha : SeikoDX. landslide reelection in November 1972, demanding that the administration live up to its "commitments" for hush money and pardons for the Watergate burglars and hinting at trouble if the demands weren't met. Bitiman allegedly was sup. posed to pass t!le demands on. Both Hunt and Bittman had denied exisrence of the memo for two years, even under oath, until Hunt decided to tell the truth on the witness stand at the cover-up trial. That weekend, Bittman walked into Neal's office and surrendered a copy of the document. Later, Neal acknowledged painfully in an interview that the prosecutors had not believed Hunt at first, but instead had taken the word of his old friend Bill Bittman. Then came the bombshell. The memo was damaging to the five conspiracy defendants in that it, as one lawyer put It, "rehabilitated " Hunt's veracity following his acknowledgement that he lied frequenty during the Waterga!Al cover-up. But it was even more damaging to Bittman, who already had been named an unindicted co-eonspirator in the cover-up case. Now he faces much more serious problems- perhaps even criminal indictment. U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica is expected to rule early this week whether the Hunt memo is admissible as evidence to the jury. If he does, Neal will put !lunt back on the stand to vouch for it. But he OFFER RECEIVED BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- It may he just wishful thinking but Argentine heavyweight boxer Oscar Bonavena said Friday he received an offer for a title bout in March with world heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali. Bonavena, ranked sixth in the world heavyweight class, said that Ali's promoter Ike Malltz offered him 20 per cent of about a $21knillion purse. No location has been set for the bout. The match would be · Bonavena's second encmmter in the ring with Ali. In 1970, Ali downed Bonavena with the one and only knockout of the Argen, tine's career. There was no title at stake in the match. won't call Bittman because he now can ' t vouch for his credibility. "We were inclined to call Mr. Bittman until, I must say, we were jarred by the circumstances surrounding the memo," Neal told Sirica Friday. "Now I don't want Mr. Bit~n on the stand during the govermnent's case." The defense said they wanted to question Bittman but didn't want -him as their witness, either, Sirica understood and said a "good showing 11 could be made for making Bittman a court witness so neither side would have to endorse him. "What he would say when called to the stand is another thing," Sirica said. "I can't make him restify if he doesn't want to." Israeli Continued from page 17 the Golan situation separarely with the ambassadors of France, Britain and China which, in addition to the two super-powers, make up the permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the sources said. They said Fahmi will sum· mon the ambassadors of other member..tates of the council to "draw their attention to the gravity of the Israeli move- 19 ~Jl'.e Sunday Times-Sent mel, Sunday. Nov. 17, 1974 prospeCt~ to review House announced Ford is nominating Frank c. car Iucci, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to be ambassador to Portugal. He would succeed Stuart N. Scott in Lisbon. Flanigan's request, which denied "false charges" against him, and Ford's acceptance were stated in an exchange of letters dated Saturday and released by the White House. Ford said he was granting the Flanigan "with reluctance and deep regret" and that "I want to assure you (Flanigan) once again of my confidence in you and my admiration for your abilities." Flanigan, who · served five years as an assistant to Nixon and a specialist in international economic policy, told Ford that "distortion" of his record in government service had forced long delay of action on his nomination. "Though the false charges and insinuations have already heen fully answered, I must now conclude that the.confir· motion process would not be completed by the end or the year and the 93rd Congress," Flanigan added. GIRL KILLED TEL AVIV ( UP!) - Israeli troops battled young Arabs in street demonstration s Saturday on the occupied West Bank of Jordan, and one girl died of injuries, military sourc es ~aid. A military command said a girl "was hil on the head by a stone" in the northern town .of Jenin "and died of her injuries. She was buried shortly afterward." Arab sources in the territory said the girl was run over by a mill tary vehicle. fMichigan II Jr., in call!ornia and Rep. Hugh carey in New York gave the Democrats control of the nation's largest states, and Rep. Ella Grasso's win in Connecticut gave the party the first woman governor to win , the office without succeeding her husband. But the Democrats came to Hilton Head for more than ce lebration . High on their I •• •I • !• ' iI •• •• •• I More than 3,000 delegates-the governors among themare scheduled to adopt a new OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED. SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE,_GALLIPOLIS MEDALLION BRAND-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED : : PLUMP YOUNG • TURKEYS '• 10/12-lb. SIZE • •' commencement COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. William 0. Neill, chief justice or the Ohio Supreme Court, will be principal speaker at fall commencement teXercises at Ohio State University Dec. 13. O'Neill is the only person to have held the highest ·office in all three branches of Ohio government - chief justice, governor and speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. ARMOUR tr STAIII BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT,INSP. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ....c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....,~•o••,'l" " · BONELESS SWISS ROAST CUTPIIOMCHUCK • o o o o o o o ly•hopl~•ooly . , . . "· BONEI,.ESS SWISS STEAKSHOUlDIWCUf •••• : • ••••••••••• , .. "· BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••• • • -·- 'S,STEREO CEN IN GALLI POLIS "A complete line of Hi · Fi in your home. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SIZES , AND VANITY CABINETS NOW IN STOCK. . AN EASY WAY TO HAVE Face-lift your bath with smooth seamless W• , ...rve the right to limit quantities on allltemsln this ad. Prlc.. efiwctlwe th~u Sat., Nov. :Z3, 1974. None sold tq cleole,... COMSTOCK APPLE PIE % l-Ib. FILLING SAVE45' 4 YEAR ' $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ICE CREAM Substantial Interest Penalty If Withdrawn &fore Maturity ALL-FLAVORS Limit 2 '!.·Gal. Pkg •.SAVE 30' . All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance 1e;~,':,~";clean PUBLIC AUCTION THOROFARE Put " ·~ end to brOken tile and dirty grout lin... Thi moisture-proof ·panel• can b. in1telled rigkt over Your old well• . • ._eY!_'!'. aww old til• • • . quickly end ..lily. SATURDAY, NOV. 231 10:00 A.M,. 4x8x5/32 SlYLEBORD . Furniture, oak w~sh stand , )11gh oak bed , old dresser, chester drawers, metal bed and others. old cabinet record ·player that works, 9x12 rug , old wood boxes, 2 old side. oven gas stoves, old copper cuspador, wood chairs, 2 pine cedar chests, old qullis, 2 round tables, one gate leg table, pie safe, other misc. .• No. Aco'.t9M-17J . sell- wind ing. insta11t date set cal endar. wa ter l es !OO _to 9~ . 2 11. Stainless stee l . blue d 1a1 w 1t h ligh t blue min ute 1rac k. $89.50 mm:w . . 404 ~cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio LESS . SEAT . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED . . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO•. • . · .:312 6TH ST Store Hours: PT. PLEASANT, W; VA. Phone 67~·1160 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5: 00, •.•. $129 c., 2-lb. Can $255 NABISCO FEATURES Choeolot• PinwiMel 'Cookies . • • • 1:.~~- as• · Butter Bars. • •1.v. .ld-_... a. oe. Peanut .......,·as· Sat. 8-12 • i "· .. quarter touchdown s. Buck eye tai lb a ck Archi e I when Tigers blank Jackets 17-0 to capture 1974 OC crown moving the ball rrom its own 20 to the Baldwin-Wallace 7 in nine plays, the big play heing a 49-yard pa ss fr om Brian Aschenbrenner to Harold Smith. On fourth down at the seve n yard line, Bob Levy kicked a 23-yard field goal. Two series later the Tigers moved to the Yellow Jackets ' 36 yard line in 10 plays and halfback Ernie Brown, who rolled up 66 yards in 9 carries, skirted right end for a 36-yard touchdown run . Baldwin Wallace never made it to midfield the rest of the game. back George Keen blocked Ken Preser an's punt. Preseran fell on the balt"a t the one yard line. Wittnberg fullback ·Dino Johnson took it over for the score on the next play for a 7-0 Witwnberg lead a t the half. The Tigers stopped two Baldwin-Wallace threats in the third quarter with intercep-tions . The second was by senior cornerback Ed Teague who grabhed the bwil in the endzone when Yellow Jackets' quarterback Jim Tressel lhrew on fourth and goal. Wittenberg :s offense took over in the fourth qua rter, Buckeye sa£ety Irish rally, nip Pittsburgh SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Tom Clements, a candidate for the Reisman trophy, ran three yards for a touchdown with 2:49 to play Saturday to bring Notre Dame from behind for a . 14·10 win over determined Pittsburgh. It was the sixth straight win for the No. 4 rated Irish, who already have accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl New Year's night. The victory broke a five-game Pittsburgh win· ning streak and left the Panthers with a 7-3 record. It was the Uth straight year in which the Irish have defeated Pittsburgh . But the victory wos hard-won · for the erratic Irish , who turned the hall over twice on fumbles, once on a pass interception, and once on a blocked punt, whUe recovering only two Pittsburgh fumble~. Nevertheless, Notre Dame's defense was able to handle Pittsburgh's strongest threats . The Irish, the top defensive team in the nation, limited the Panthers to 96 yards on the ground and 104 passing compared to the average of Notre Dame's opponents this ses!llon help. It came down on the crossbar of the goal post and bounced across for the three points. Notre Dame's Wayne Bullock shared honors with Clements on the Irish offense, rushing for 124 yards in 25 carries, while Clements passed for 151 yards on 13 completions in 22 atrempts. Notre Dame piled up 223 yards rushing . of !11 rushing and 68 passing . Notre Dame 23, reserve Pitt..burgh's Tony Dorsett, quarterback Bob Medwid ran who lasl year ran for a record over from the one on the sixth 209 yards, the highest ever play of the Panther drive, and attained in one game against placekicker Carson Long Notre Dame, was limited to 22 converted to tie the score. Long, who missed one field carries and 61 yards Saturday. Notre Dame scored the first goal attempt of 57 yards, time it had the ball, moving 54 connected on a record-tying 52yards in eight plays, with yard try with four seconds to Clements passing to Pete play in the third quarter to give Demmerle for 35 yards and Pittsburgh a short-lived 11).7 then hitting him for three yards lead. The field goal tied a team and the score. record set by Fred Cox against But Pittsburgh came back and, after Lar ry Felton Notre Dame in 1961. Long's returned a punt 11 yards to the successful kick needed some 0~\ coftlt. -.))0... Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Penn State wallops OU Bobcats UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Quar!Alrback Rich Bevly ran (UPI) -Senior fullback Tom for one two.point conversion Donchez ran for three touch· and passed for the other. The Cotton Bowl-bound Lions downs and quarterb,ck Tom Shuman threw for another were plagued by nine penalties score to power Penn Stare to a to drive them back 85 yards 35-16 victory Saturday over and they committed four costly outmanned Ohio University. fumbles . The Bobcats had only The Nittany Lion defense one five-yard penalty, but Penn prevented the Bobcats from State intercepted twice. to scoring until the final period, thwart Ohio U. drives, and when L. C. Lyons ran lrom one Bevly completed only 11 out of yard out to climax a 34-yard 32' passes. Penn State scored in the first drive in 13 plays and minures three minutes of the game on a later sprilited 16 yards to cap a 38-yard drive in four plays. Dayton edges Marshall, 14-13 (Marshall-Dayton) DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Calvin Kirk returned the second half kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown to lift the University of Dayton to a 1~13 come-froin -behind win over Marshall University here Saturday. Marshall took a 7-0 lead in the first perod on a two-yard plunge by freshman tailback J .C. Felton following a pass interference call against Dayton on the Flyers !().yard line. Early in the second peril<) Dayton put together a 57-yard , drive in !Oplays to tie the score with Mark Zimmerman going in from the one yard line. The drive was highlighted by four pass cOmpletions by Flyer quarterback Tom Vosberg which covered 50 yards. However, Marshall came right back to take the lead at 1:1-7 when Ned Burks returned the kickoff 97 yards lor a Marshall touchdown. Zinunennan paced the Day· ton rushing attack with 93 yards in 25 carrries while Vosberg completed 13 of 19 passes for 139 yards. Felton was the · Herd 's leading rusher with 60 yards in 13 carries . . Dayton finished the season with a U , record while Marshall Is 1-9. six-yard run by Donchez. The touchdown capped a 28-yard drive in six plays. The Lions, hurt by two penalties in the first period, rallied in the second quarrer and put together a 97-yard drive in 15 plays, climaxed by Donchez' one-yard plunge. Still plagued by penalties, the Lions managed another score, marching 55 yards in 12 plays to give Shuman an opportunity to pass to Dan Natale to bring the score to 21-0 in the second period . Eight Nittany Lion backs rushed for a 286 yards, while Ohio U. depended on Lyons and Bevly who rushed for 149 yards in 54 carries. ' 1 J~~ s~ ,-:·-. = Comp lete r es iden11al con - struction se rvice . Ex - perienced in all phases of remodeling and new con · structlon. Don, 491 -5741 or Jesse , 992-5980 DAN ARNOLD "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" KNAPP SHOES Orthopedic & Correctional Work Donchez rushed for 96 yards in 18 carries, including his three touchdowns. He also caught two passes for 38 yards . 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3684 7'11fl'll SAlE 100% solid-state CI~~IOMA(OllOill 23" OI ... GONAl GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE SPECIAL! CHEESE SPREAD · ~~:$109 PEANUT BUnER CIIEAMY OR CIIUNCH' 1-1~. 2-oa. J•r THE ATHENS COUNTY , SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 8 VIE III 296 W. Second St. HOTDOG • · S~UCE · 3 ,~.,, ·C.no i 1 I I Pomeii!Y, Ohio FISH SANDWICHES ' v PWS. .. 44~ low prices on FRENQt FRIES, HOl, DOGS. MiLK- SH~KES & DAIRY .ISLE E~ YOUR CHOICE HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! Earl F. Ingels. Jr., VIce Pres. 992-3863 I( I ' r·· t . .' .- Doug Plank recovered a .Jim Je nsen fumh le on the OSU 31. Five plays later, He nson scored from the four to give OSU a 7-0 lead they never relinquished . Late r in t he quarter , tlefensive back Steve Lul'"e picked off a Rob Fick pass on the Iowa 34 an d Griffin broke loose two plays later on an I Byard scoring romp. Iowa came back, ma rching 71 ya rds in 15 plays ending in a two - ~·ar d touchdown run by halfback Rod Wellington . Nick Quartaro booted a n Iowa Sc hool record 47-yard fie ld goal with 1: 29 left in the half to make it 14-10. The previous mark was 45 yards held by Bob Prescott and Harry Kokulus. OSU reserve fullback Pete J ohnson added a 12-yard scoring run with 1: llleft in the gwne to cap the scoring. CHEFS DELIGHT · · ••. ·· ;:.: .·: · · · ::· ... · r· ti first half 187-153 and ran 45 plays to only 23 for OSU . key 11.urnovers WE PAY THE 50th 18"x2S' SAVE 16' LIMIT 2 FOL.GERS COFFEE . were hurt by two tha t Ohio State turnctt into first the conference, actually has surpassed the 101)-yard mark . . Iowa was driving on their firs t possession of the game Griffi n again had .an impressive rushi ng performance, g ~1i ni n g 176 yards and scoring one touchd own . Il marked the 2"1s t s traig ht game the junior t he IJ aw k eyes uutgained Ohio State in the in BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - The Wittenberg Tigers • defense throttled usually high-scoring Ba ldwin-Wallace College Saturday to give the Tigers a including two tn the th1rd 17~ victory for their second quarter, for Ohio State. straight Ohio Athletic ConTh e Buckeyes appea red ference football championship . sluggis h in th e first half After a scoreless fir st coming off last w~ek's con- quarter Baldwin -Wallace trovers ia l 16-13 lo ss to drove lo the Wittenberg 26, but Michigan State. Tigers ' defensive e nd Bob But the Buckeys broke loose Lonsbury came up with a in the third quarter , driving 78 fumble to stop the drive cold. and 73 yards for two Henson The next time the Yellow· touchdowns in one-yard jackets had the hall they were plunges to expand Ohio State's hacked up at their own 12 yard 14-10 halftime lead to 28-10. line and freshman defensive PAN At :zo North 2nd St., Middleport, Ohio. at Ouie' s Recreation Room. KNOIT'S AUCTION SERVICE ' . . I $39.50 How ever, Now Open Make 49 l1rompt Deposffs FOIL PARMESAN CHEESE • , •••••••• , • , • ._. $1.29 MAYONNAISE•••••••••••••• , , • • :,: $1.39 FREMCH DRESSING • • • .. .. • .. .. • • • .':.;. 52' OIL &viNEGAR DRESSING • • • • • • • • • • .':.;. 59' SAFFLOWER OIL ••••••••••• , • , • ·~· $1.19 a.osn . FOR CHRISTMAS PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MISC.: Brass belL old coins. metal toys. calendar plate, several old stone jars and jugs, some ·blue writing old baskets, knives, gun, jewelry, toy tin train, dishes, and old advertisements, oil lantern, old tin ware. depression glass , old tools, bottles, old typewriter, old marbles, many books. glass candy bottles, German bayonet, roll top trunk, many other ltem·s too numerous to mention. WHITE/GOlD lACE To Iowa, now 3-7 overall and 2-5 1975 Christmas Club damp cloth. COLUMBUS (UP!) , Speedy Tyrone Hicks raced 34 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to spark third-ranked Warren Harding to a' come-from-behind 21).10 victory over to]H'anked Cincinnati Moeller Saturday in the Class AAA semi-finals of the state high school playoffs. Upper Arlington scored four fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat New Philadelsphia, 27-7, in the other semifinal game. Harding, 11).1, now plays unbeaten Upper Arlington for the championship at Akron's Rubber Bowl next Friday. Upper Arlington, the secondranked team in the final UP! Board of Coaches ratings, explnded for four touchdowns in the final quarter in its hardearned victory over New Philly, which finished the season with a 9-1-1 mark. Hardings' outstanding tailback John Ziegler, a 5-11, 184polUld senior, gave the Panthers a !Hllead the second time they had the ball racing 50 yards for a touchdown with 5:31 left in the opening period. That was the only Warren · score until Hicks scoring dash which overcame a I~ Moeller lead. The Crusaders, who finished the year with a 11).1 record, took advantage of a fumble by Harding quarterback Jim Richburg for its only touch· down early In the second quarter. · Richburg, back to pass was hit by defensive end Greg King. The ball pepped into the air into the arms of defensive tackle Jay Case, who returned to the Panther 17. Three plays later tailback Pat While raced over from the five and Tim Moorman's conversion gave the Crusaders a 7-6 margin. lb. THOROFARE BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM WALLS. Stereo Equip· WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOON! LARGE SUGARSWER CLU.STERS AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE floon, wall. and c•binets your b•throom e~n be the most beiVtifvl room & ment" lOW A CITY, Iowa ( UPI) Third-ranked and boiling mad Ohio State ,leading by only four points at halftime. launched two long scoring drives in the third quarter to shake off a stubborn luwa team , 35~ 10, Saturday. The victory, Ohio Slate's ninth in 10 games and their sixth agai nst one defea t in the Big Ten, sets up next week's showdown a t Columbus, Ohio, against unbeaten Michigan for a trip to the Rose Bowl. Fullback Champ He nson scored three .t ouchdow~ s, Moeller upset b Y • ar 1ng H d yard rollout around right end with 3: 43 to play in the third quarter . It was the same ankle which ha d slowed the senior from Massillon , Ohio, the previous three weeks. Franklin missed the fir st game of the season co.mpletely wi th an une xpla ined virus. Junior tailback Gordon Bell put on a show of hi s own by gaining 166 yards in 23 carries and scoring on ct six-yard run. COMING SOON ••• GRAPES LcagUl' <'oa<•ht•s and play<•rs will bo hold in tho .varsity gym thts •.!· b.• rn,on. League coa<•hes a~ to re1ort.to the gym at 2 p.r11, acc'.-dlng to Coa<·h Ji1.n Osburne. All R·D players frum the 16 participating teams are to report tu the GAHS gym at 3:30 p.m. Miami mauls Bearcats 27-7 CALIFORNIA RED EMPI!ROR With new fixtures ... Rin~y·Dink ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Op- Jeff West. On lhe game's opening ' portunlstic Miami converted a series, Miami fullback Rob fun\ble and three pass in· terceptions into scores in Carpenter broke loose on a whipping outclassed Cincinnati hln from the Cincinnati 3:1-yard '1:1·7 and extending its im- line but fumbled on the seven ' pressive unheaten string to 22 yard line. The ball bounced into the end zone anrl t.hf alert games here Saturday .. Benjamin grabbed it for a The 12th ranked Redsklns, touchdown. headed for the Tangerine Bowl, Early in the second quarrer, wrapped up their regular Miami middle guard Brad season with a 9-6-1 mark. Miami offensive tackle Cousino intercepred a deflected Chuck Benjamin jumped on a Miller pass on the Cincinnati 10 Miami fumble in the Cincinnati and three plays later the end zone for a touchdown and scrambling Sanna hit Jack three pass inrerceptions led to Schulte on a 12-yard touchdown touchdown passes of 12 and 16 pass. With only 1:59 left in the first yards by quarrerback Steve Sanna and a 23-yard field goal half Ron Zook picked off another Miller aerial and just by David Draudt. Cincinati's lone touchdown 67 seconds later Sanna threw a came !are in the third period 18-yard scoring pass to Ricky after most of the Miami Taylor for a 21~ halftime lead damage had heen dpne-a 69- for the Mid-American Conferyard pass from Henry Miller to ence champions. Justice O'Neil at ments." ..The Israeli national radio reported a section of Kissinger's Washington press conference· in which he warned that Syria had indicawd "grave doubts" that it would allow the U.N. Emergency Force to extend Its patrols on the Golan Heights. Israel launched a surprise attack against Egypt in 1967 when it ordered U.N. peacekeeping forces withdrawn from the Sinal desert. Diplomats in London said the United Slates and Russia are worried that war might he unleashed by miscalculation, with Israel jit!Alry and determined not to be taken by surprise again, as was the case in the October war of last year. Russian supplies of a large variety of new weai>ons to Syria apparently have played an important though not exclusive part in alerting Israel, the diplomats said. London diplomats said the fact that Russian arms have been shipped at this crucial stage were said to bave set off fears that Syria may not renew the agreement on the continuing pr"!!ence of United Nations forces . I •• party charter, or constitution, • ANN ARBOR, Mich. <UPD - Injury-plagued Dennis Franklin put on his best passing show of the . season before getting hurt again Saturday, throwing two touchdown passes and leading Michigan to atleast a share of the Big Ten title with a 51-0 smashing of Purdue. Second-rated Michigan, now 10-0, won t he Big Ten Title outright in 1971 a nd ha s shared it with Ohio Sta te the past two seasons. The Wolverines mee t the Buckeyes in Columbus, Ohio, next Saturday in a game that will decide who goes to the Rose Bowl and whether or not they will share the title for the third season in a row . Franklin completed seven of 12 passes for 143 yards and the two scores, but reinjw·ed his just-healed left ankle on a five- Bucks win .ninth, 35-10 CLINIC TODAY GALLIPOLIS Tho annual dinie for Gallipolis has share of crown. I conference agenda was a discussion of prospects for the party's ''mini-convention'' Dec. 6-8 at Kansas City. · at that meeting, and there is widespread concern within the party that bitter squabbling over the document will make the Democrats look like the same old divided party that lost the presidency in 1968 and 1972. The governors had reason to worry. The last meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission was in August, when reformers walked out in a dispu!Al witl) party regulars and labor representatives over language seeking to guarantee blacks, women and young people a full voice in party affairs. Although the Democrats came out of the eleclioos with governorships in 38 states, there were 45 persons eligible for· the conference. The extra nine were eight Democratic governors who are retiring at the end of current terms and one-John Gilligan of Ohio-who lost his bid for re-election. • I'• �.'. ' 18 - The Slll}day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 G~vernors By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editog HILTON HEAD , S. C. (UPI ) - Flushed with November's victories but concerned about prospects of party squabbling next month, Democratic governors ·gathered at this potential for drawing a the ; largest number of seaside. colony Sunday to hash record numbf r uf De mo· state~ouses in recent political ove r t~eir own a~ d the .cratic go vernors and history . governors-elect: Democrats country's problems. Included in the group, of The conference, the first won '1:1 of the 3i; governorship governors-elect were the winpost elec tion ga thering of elections Nov. 5, and with nine ners of three choice prizes. The party notables, had the holdovers will go into 1975 with . victories of Edmund G. Brown Flanigan nomination recalled WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford Saturday withdrew his controversial nomination offormer Nixon aide Poter M. !'Ianigan to be U.S. ambassador to Spain. Ford acted at. the request of Flanigan, who had run into severe opposition at Senate confirmation hearings because of allegations that he was involved in offers to "sell" foreign ambassadorships in return for flnanci31 contributions to then-president Richard M. Nixon's reelection campaign. At the same time, the Whire Lawyers' paths crossed in new., unhappy circumstances WASHINGTON (UP!) Back in the '60s, two tough young government lawyers named James F. Neal and William 0 . Bittman prosecuted Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. They were friends. And both succeeded. Bittman, then 33, was the chief prosecutor in the conviction of Hoffa in Chicago in 1964 for mail fraud. A short time later, Neal, then also 33, won a conviction of Hoffa in Nashville for jury tampering . Their lives were notably parallel. Neal graduated from the University of Wyoming and Vanderbilt law school, was a . Marine captain and has two children. Bittman graduated from Marquette University and Vanderbilt law school, and has seven children. Both men subsequenUy left the Justice Department and went into lucrative private praciice, Bittman in Washington and Neal in Nashville. Bittman went on to represent E. Howard Hunt Jr., the former CIA agent and White House ''plumber" who was a mastermin«! of the Watergate bugging. Bittman, according to testimony, received about '150,000 in legal fees in the early months after the Watergate arrests. Neal twice took leave from his practice to join the Watergate Special Prosecution Force in 1973 as chief of the cover.up investigation and again in 1974, this time as chief !rial lawyer in the case. Two weeks ago at the trial, a noticeably shaken Neal, his glasses characteristically pushed up on his forehead and speaking in soft Tennessee tonea ; told the court that his old friend bad failed to disclose the existence of a ''bombshell document" in the Watergate cover-up. The document, which the jury bas not ·yet seen, was a memo written by Hunt to Bittman .Just after Nixon's • •• ••••••••••••••• 0 ••• •• ·. Surprise . your Santa ~ witha : SeikoDX. landslide reelection in November 1972, demanding that the administration live up to its "commitments" for hush money and pardons for the Watergate burglars and hinting at trouble if the demands weren't met. Bitiman allegedly was sup. posed to pass t!le demands on. Both Hunt and Bittman had denied exisrence of the memo for two years, even under oath, until Hunt decided to tell the truth on the witness stand at the cover-up trial. That weekend, Bittman walked into Neal's office and surrendered a copy of the document. Later, Neal acknowledged painfully in an interview that the prosecutors had not believed Hunt at first, but instead had taken the word of his old friend Bill Bittman. Then came the bombshell. The memo was damaging to the five conspiracy defendants in that it, as one lawyer put It, "rehabilitated " Hunt's veracity following his acknowledgement that he lied frequenty during the Waterga!Al cover-up. But it was even more damaging to Bittman, who already had been named an unindicted co-eonspirator in the cover-up case. Now he faces much more serious problems- perhaps even criminal indictment. U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica is expected to rule early this week whether the Hunt memo is admissible as evidence to the jury. If he does, Neal will put !lunt back on the stand to vouch for it. But he OFFER RECEIVED BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- It may he just wishful thinking but Argentine heavyweight boxer Oscar Bonavena said Friday he received an offer for a title bout in March with world heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali. Bonavena, ranked sixth in the world heavyweight class, said that Ali's promoter Ike Malltz offered him 20 per cent of about a $21knillion purse. No location has been set for the bout. The match would be · Bonavena's second encmmter in the ring with Ali. In 1970, Ali downed Bonavena with the one and only knockout of the Argen, tine's career. There was no title at stake in the match. won't call Bittman because he now can ' t vouch for his credibility. "We were inclined to call Mr. Bittman until, I must say, we were jarred by the circumstances surrounding the memo," Neal told Sirica Friday. "Now I don't want Mr. Bit~n on the stand during the govermnent's case." The defense said they wanted to question Bittman but didn't want -him as their witness, either, Sirica understood and said a "good showing 11 could be made for making Bittman a court witness so neither side would have to endorse him. "What he would say when called to the stand is another thing," Sirica said. "I can't make him restify if he doesn't want to." Israeli Continued from page 17 the Golan situation separarely with the ambassadors of France, Britain and China which, in addition to the two super-powers, make up the permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the sources said. They said Fahmi will sum· mon the ambassadors of other member..tates of the council to "draw their attention to the gravity of the Israeli move- 19 ~Jl'.e Sunday Times-Sent mel, Sunday. Nov. 17, 1974 prospeCt~ to review House announced Ford is nominating Frank c. car Iucci, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to be ambassador to Portugal. He would succeed Stuart N. Scott in Lisbon. Flanigan's request, which denied "false charges" against him, and Ford's acceptance were stated in an exchange of letters dated Saturday and released by the White House. Ford said he was granting the Flanigan "with reluctance and deep regret" and that "I want to assure you (Flanigan) once again of my confidence in you and my admiration for your abilities." Flanigan, who · served five years as an assistant to Nixon and a specialist in international economic policy, told Ford that "distortion" of his record in government service had forced long delay of action on his nomination. "Though the false charges and insinuations have already heen fully answered, I must now conclude that the.confir· motion process would not be completed by the end or the year and the 93rd Congress," Flanigan added. GIRL KILLED TEL AVIV ( UP!) - Israeli troops battled young Arabs in street demonstration s Saturday on the occupied West Bank of Jordan, and one girl died of injuries, military sourc es ~aid. A military command said a girl "was hil on the head by a stone" in the northern town .of Jenin "and died of her injuries. She was buried shortly afterward." Arab sources in the territory said the girl was run over by a mill tary vehicle. fMichigan II Jr., in call!ornia and Rep. Hugh carey in New York gave the Democrats control of the nation's largest states, and Rep. Ella Grasso's win in Connecticut gave the party the first woman governor to win , the office without succeeding her husband. But the Democrats came to Hilton Head for more than ce lebration . High on their I •• •I • !• ' iI •• •• •• I More than 3,000 delegates-the governors among themare scheduled to adopt a new OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED. SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE,_GALLIPOLIS MEDALLION BRAND-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED : : PLUMP YOUNG • TURKEYS '• 10/12-lb. SIZE • •' commencement COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. William 0. Neill, chief justice or the Ohio Supreme Court, will be principal speaker at fall commencement teXercises at Ohio State University Dec. 13. O'Neill is the only person to have held the highest ·office in all three branches of Ohio government - chief justice, governor and speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. ARMOUR tr STAIII BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT,INSP. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ....c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....,~•o••,'l" " · BONELESS SWISS ROAST CUTPIIOMCHUCK • o o o o o o o ly•hopl~•ooly . , . . "· BONEI,.ESS SWISS STEAKSHOUlDIWCUf •••• : • ••••••••••• , .. "· BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••• • • -·- 'S,STEREO CEN IN GALLI POLIS "A complete line of Hi · Fi in your home. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SIZES , AND VANITY CABINETS NOW IN STOCK. . AN EASY WAY TO HAVE Face-lift your bath with smooth seamless W• , ...rve the right to limit quantities on allltemsln this ad. Prlc.. efiwctlwe th~u Sat., Nov. :Z3, 1974. None sold tq cleole,... COMSTOCK APPLE PIE % l-Ib. FILLING SAVE45' 4 YEAR ' $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ICE CREAM Substantial Interest Penalty If Withdrawn &fore Maturity ALL-FLAVORS Limit 2 '!.·Gal. Pkg •.SAVE 30' . All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance 1e;~,':,~";clean PUBLIC AUCTION THOROFARE Put " ·~ end to brOken tile and dirty grout lin... Thi moisture-proof ·panel• can b. in1telled rigkt over Your old well• . • ._eY!_'!'. aww old til• • • . quickly end ..lily. SATURDAY, NOV. 231 10:00 A.M,. 4x8x5/32 SlYLEBORD . Furniture, oak w~sh stand , )11gh oak bed , old dresser, chester drawers, metal bed and others. old cabinet record ·player that works, 9x12 rug , old wood boxes, 2 old side. oven gas stoves, old copper cuspador, wood chairs, 2 pine cedar chests, old qullis, 2 round tables, one gate leg table, pie safe, other misc. .• No. Aco'.t9M-17J . sell- wind ing. insta11t date set cal endar. wa ter l es !OO _to 9~ . 2 11. Stainless stee l . blue d 1a1 w 1t h ligh t blue min ute 1rac k. $89.50 mm:w . . 404 ~cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio LESS . SEAT . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED . . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO•. • . · .:312 6TH ST Store Hours: PT. PLEASANT, W; VA. Phone 67~·1160 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5: 00, •.•. $129 c., 2-lb. Can $255 NABISCO FEATURES Choeolot• PinwiMel 'Cookies . • • • 1:.~~- as• · Butter Bars. • •1.v. .ld-_... a. oe. Peanut .......,·as· Sat. 8-12 • i "· .. quarter touchdown s. Buck eye tai lb a ck Archi e I when Tigers blank Jackets 17-0 to capture 1974 OC crown moving the ball rrom its own 20 to the Baldwin-Wallace 7 in nine plays, the big play heing a 49-yard pa ss fr om Brian Aschenbrenner to Harold Smith. On fourth down at the seve n yard line, Bob Levy kicked a 23-yard field goal. Two series later the Tigers moved to the Yellow Jackets ' 36 yard line in 10 plays and halfback Ernie Brown, who rolled up 66 yards in 9 carries, skirted right end for a 36-yard touchdown run . Baldwin Wallace never made it to midfield the rest of the game. back George Keen blocked Ken Preser an's punt. Preseran fell on the balt"a t the one yard line. Wittnberg fullback ·Dino Johnson took it over for the score on the next play for a 7-0 Witwnberg lead a t the half. The Tigers stopped two Baldwin-Wallace threats in the third quarter with intercep-tions . The second was by senior cornerback Ed Teague who grabhed the bwil in the endzone when Yellow Jackets' quarterback Jim Tressel lhrew on fourth and goal. Wittenberg :s offense took over in the fourth qua rter, Buckeye sa£ety Irish rally, nip Pittsburgh SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Tom Clements, a candidate for the Reisman trophy, ran three yards for a touchdown with 2:49 to play Saturday to bring Notre Dame from behind for a . 14·10 win over determined Pittsburgh. It was the sixth straight win for the No. 4 rated Irish, who already have accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl New Year's night. The victory broke a five-game Pittsburgh win· ning streak and left the Panthers with a 7-3 record. It was the Uth straight year in which the Irish have defeated Pittsburgh . But the victory wos hard-won · for the erratic Irish , who turned the hall over twice on fumbles, once on a pass interception, and once on a blocked punt, whUe recovering only two Pittsburgh fumble~. Nevertheless, Notre Dame's defense was able to handle Pittsburgh's strongest threats . The Irish, the top defensive team in the nation, limited the Panthers to 96 yards on the ground and 104 passing compared to the average of Notre Dame's opponents this ses!llon help. It came down on the crossbar of the goal post and bounced across for the three points. Notre Dame's Wayne Bullock shared honors with Clements on the Irish offense, rushing for 124 yards in 25 carries, while Clements passed for 151 yards on 13 completions in 22 atrempts. Notre Dame piled up 223 yards rushing . of !11 rushing and 68 passing . Notre Dame 23, reserve Pitt..burgh's Tony Dorsett, quarterback Bob Medwid ran who lasl year ran for a record over from the one on the sixth 209 yards, the highest ever play of the Panther drive, and attained in one game against placekicker Carson Long Notre Dame, was limited to 22 converted to tie the score. Long, who missed one field carries and 61 yards Saturday. Notre Dame scored the first goal attempt of 57 yards, time it had the ball, moving 54 connected on a record-tying 52yards in eight plays, with yard try with four seconds to Clements passing to Pete play in the third quarter to give Demmerle for 35 yards and Pittsburgh a short-lived 11).7 then hitting him for three yards lead. The field goal tied a team and the score. record set by Fred Cox against But Pittsburgh came back and, after Lar ry Felton Notre Dame in 1961. Long's returned a punt 11 yards to the successful kick needed some 0~\ coftlt. -.))0... Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Penn State wallops OU Bobcats UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Quar!Alrback Rich Bevly ran (UPI) -Senior fullback Tom for one two.point conversion Donchez ran for three touch· and passed for the other. The Cotton Bowl-bound Lions downs and quarterb,ck Tom Shuman threw for another were plagued by nine penalties score to power Penn Stare to a to drive them back 85 yards 35-16 victory Saturday over and they committed four costly outmanned Ohio University. fumbles . The Bobcats had only The Nittany Lion defense one five-yard penalty, but Penn prevented the Bobcats from State intercepted twice. to scoring until the final period, thwart Ohio U. drives, and when L. C. Lyons ran lrom one Bevly completed only 11 out of yard out to climax a 34-yard 32' passes. Penn State scored in the first drive in 13 plays and minures three minutes of the game on a later sprilited 16 yards to cap a 38-yard drive in four plays. Dayton edges Marshall, 14-13 (Marshall-Dayton) DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Calvin Kirk returned the second half kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown to lift the University of Dayton to a 1~13 come-froin -behind win over Marshall University here Saturday. Marshall took a 7-0 lead in the first perod on a two-yard plunge by freshman tailback J .C. Felton following a pass interference call against Dayton on the Flyers !().yard line. Early in the second peril<) Dayton put together a 57-yard , drive in !Oplays to tie the score with Mark Zimmerman going in from the one yard line. The drive was highlighted by four pass cOmpletions by Flyer quarterback Tom Vosberg which covered 50 yards. However, Marshall came right back to take the lead at 1:1-7 when Ned Burks returned the kickoff 97 yards lor a Marshall touchdown. Zinunennan paced the Day· ton rushing attack with 93 yards in 25 carrries while Vosberg completed 13 of 19 passes for 139 yards. Felton was the · Herd 's leading rusher with 60 yards in 13 carries . . Dayton finished the season with a U , record while Marshall Is 1-9. six-yard run by Donchez. The touchdown capped a 28-yard drive in six plays. The Lions, hurt by two penalties in the first period, rallied in the second quarrer and put together a 97-yard drive in 15 plays, climaxed by Donchez' one-yard plunge. Still plagued by penalties, the Lions managed another score, marching 55 yards in 12 plays to give Shuman an opportunity to pass to Dan Natale to bring the score to 21-0 in the second period . Eight Nittany Lion backs rushed for a 286 yards, while Ohio U. depended on Lyons and Bevly who rushed for 149 yards in 54 carries. ' 1 J~~ s~ ,-:·-. = Comp lete r es iden11al con - struction se rvice . Ex - perienced in all phases of remodeling and new con · structlon. Don, 491 -5741 or Jesse , 992-5980 DAN ARNOLD "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" KNAPP SHOES Orthopedic & Correctional Work Donchez rushed for 96 yards in 18 carries, including his three touchdowns. He also caught two passes for 38 yards . 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3684 7'11fl'll SAlE 100% solid-state CI~~IOMA(OllOill 23" OI ... GONAl GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE SPECIAL! CHEESE SPREAD · ~~:$109 PEANUT BUnER CIIEAMY OR CIIUNCH' 1-1~. 2-oa. J•r THE ATHENS COUNTY , SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 8 VIE III 296 W. Second St. HOTDOG • · S~UCE · 3 ,~.,, ·C.no i 1 I I Pomeii!Y, Ohio FISH SANDWICHES ' v PWS. .. 44~ low prices on FRENQt FRIES, HOl, DOGS. MiLK- SH~KES & DAIRY .ISLE E~ YOUR CHOICE HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! Earl F. Ingels. Jr., VIce Pres. 992-3863 I( I ' r·· t . .' .- Doug Plank recovered a .Jim Je nsen fumh le on the OSU 31. Five plays later, He nson scored from the four to give OSU a 7-0 lead they never relinquished . Late r in t he quarter , tlefensive back Steve Lul'"e picked off a Rob Fick pass on the Iowa 34 an d Griffin broke loose two plays later on an I Byard scoring romp. Iowa came back, ma rching 71 ya rds in 15 plays ending in a two - ~·ar d touchdown run by halfback Rod Wellington . Nick Quartaro booted a n Iowa Sc hool record 47-yard fie ld goal with 1: 29 left in the half to make it 14-10. The previous mark was 45 yards held by Bob Prescott and Harry Kokulus. OSU reserve fullback Pete J ohnson added a 12-yard scoring run with 1: llleft in the gwne to cap the scoring. CHEFS DELIGHT · · ••. ·· ;:.: .·: · · · ::· ... · r· ti first half 187-153 and ran 45 plays to only 23 for OSU . key 11.urnovers WE PAY THE 50th 18"x2S' SAVE 16' LIMIT 2 FOL.GERS COFFEE . were hurt by two tha t Ohio State turnctt into first the conference, actually has surpassed the 101)-yard mark . . Iowa was driving on their firs t possession of the game Griffi n again had .an impressive rushi ng performance, g ~1i ni n g 176 yards and scoring one touchd own . Il marked the 2"1s t s traig ht game the junior t he IJ aw k eyes uutgained Ohio State in the in BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - The Wittenberg Tigers • defense throttled usually high-scoring Ba ldwin-Wallace College Saturday to give the Tigers a including two tn the th1rd 17~ victory for their second quarter, for Ohio State. straight Ohio Athletic ConTh e Buckeyes appea red ference football championship . sluggis h in th e first half After a scoreless fir st coming off last w~ek's con- quarter Baldwin -Wallace trovers ia l 16-13 lo ss to drove lo the Wittenberg 26, but Michigan State. Tigers ' defensive e nd Bob But the Buckeys broke loose Lonsbury came up with a in the third quarter , driving 78 fumble to stop the drive cold. and 73 yards for two Henson The next time the Yellow· touchdowns in one-yard jackets had the hall they were plunges to expand Ohio State's hacked up at their own 12 yard 14-10 halftime lead to 28-10. line and freshman defensive PAN At :zo North 2nd St., Middleport, Ohio. at Ouie' s Recreation Room. KNOIT'S AUCTION SERVICE ' . . I $39.50 How ever, Now Open Make 49 l1rompt Deposffs FOIL PARMESAN CHEESE • , •••••••• , • , • ._. $1.29 MAYONNAISE•••••••••••••• , , • • :,: $1.39 FREMCH DRESSING • • • .. .. • .. .. • • • .':.;. 52' OIL &viNEGAR DRESSING • • • • • • • • • • .':.;. 59' SAFFLOWER OIL ••••••••••• , • , • ·~· $1.19 a.osn . FOR CHRISTMAS PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MISC.: Brass belL old coins. metal toys. calendar plate, several old stone jars and jugs, some ·blue writing old baskets, knives, gun, jewelry, toy tin train, dishes, and old advertisements, oil lantern, old tin ware. depression glass , old tools, bottles, old typewriter, old marbles, many books. glass candy bottles, German bayonet, roll top trunk, many other ltem·s too numerous to mention. WHITE/GOlD lACE To Iowa, now 3-7 overall and 2-5 1975 Christmas Club damp cloth. COLUMBUS (UP!) , Speedy Tyrone Hicks raced 34 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to spark third-ranked Warren Harding to a' come-from-behind 21).10 victory over to]H'anked Cincinnati Moeller Saturday in the Class AAA semi-finals of the state high school playoffs. Upper Arlington scored four fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat New Philadelsphia, 27-7, in the other semifinal game. Harding, 11).1, now plays unbeaten Upper Arlington for the championship at Akron's Rubber Bowl next Friday. Upper Arlington, the secondranked team in the final UP! Board of Coaches ratings, explnded for four touchdowns in the final quarter in its hardearned victory over New Philly, which finished the season with a 9-1-1 mark. Hardings' outstanding tailback John Ziegler, a 5-11, 184polUld senior, gave the Panthers a !Hllead the second time they had the ball racing 50 yards for a touchdown with 5:31 left in the opening period. That was the only Warren · score until Hicks scoring dash which overcame a I~ Moeller lead. The Crusaders, who finished the year with a 11).1 record, took advantage of a fumble by Harding quarterback Jim Richburg for its only touch· down early In the second quarter. · Richburg, back to pass was hit by defensive end Greg King. The ball pepped into the air into the arms of defensive tackle Jay Case, who returned to the Panther 17. Three plays later tailback Pat While raced over from the five and Tim Moorman's conversion gave the Crusaders a 7-6 margin. lb. THOROFARE BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM WALLS. Stereo Equip· WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOON! LARGE SUGARSWER CLU.STERS AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE floon, wall. and c•binets your b•throom e~n be the most beiVtifvl room & ment" lOW A CITY, Iowa ( UPI) Third-ranked and boiling mad Ohio State ,leading by only four points at halftime. launched two long scoring drives in the third quarter to shake off a stubborn luwa team , 35~ 10, Saturday. The victory, Ohio Slate's ninth in 10 games and their sixth agai nst one defea t in the Big Ten, sets up next week's showdown a t Columbus, Ohio, against unbeaten Michigan for a trip to the Rose Bowl. Fullback Champ He nson scored three .t ouchdow~ s, Moeller upset b Y • ar 1ng H d yard rollout around right end with 3: 43 to play in the third quarter . It was the same ankle which ha d slowed the senior from Massillon , Ohio, the previous three weeks. Franklin missed the fir st game of the season co.mpletely wi th an une xpla ined virus. Junior tailback Gordon Bell put on a show of hi s own by gaining 166 yards in 23 carries and scoring on ct six-yard run. COMING SOON ••• GRAPES LcagUl' <'oa<•ht•s and play<•rs will bo hold in tho .varsity gym thts •.!· b.• rn,on. League coa<•hes a~ to re1ort.to the gym at 2 p.r11, acc'.-dlng to Coa<·h Ji1.n Osburne. All R·D players frum the 16 participating teams are to report tu the GAHS gym at 3:30 p.m. Miami mauls Bearcats 27-7 CALIFORNIA RED EMPI!ROR With new fixtures ... Rin~y·Dink ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Op- Jeff West. On lhe game's opening ' portunlstic Miami converted a series, Miami fullback Rob fun\ble and three pass in· terceptions into scores in Carpenter broke loose on a whipping outclassed Cincinnati hln from the Cincinnati 3:1-yard '1:1·7 and extending its im- line but fumbled on the seven ' pressive unheaten string to 22 yard line. The ball bounced into the end zone anrl t.hf alert games here Saturday .. Benjamin grabbed it for a The 12th ranked Redsklns, touchdown. headed for the Tangerine Bowl, Early in the second quarrer, wrapped up their regular Miami middle guard Brad season with a 9-6-1 mark. Miami offensive tackle Cousino intercepred a deflected Chuck Benjamin jumped on a Miller pass on the Cincinnati 10 Miami fumble in the Cincinnati and three plays later the end zone for a touchdown and scrambling Sanna hit Jack three pass inrerceptions led to Schulte on a 12-yard touchdown touchdown passes of 12 and 16 pass. With only 1:59 left in the first yards by quarrerback Steve Sanna and a 23-yard field goal half Ron Zook picked off another Miller aerial and just by David Draudt. Cincinati's lone touchdown 67 seconds later Sanna threw a came !are in the third period 18-yard scoring pass to Ricky after most of the Miami Taylor for a 21~ halftime lead damage had heen dpne-a 69- for the Mid-American Conferyard pass from Henry Miller to ence champions. Justice O'Neil at ments." ..The Israeli national radio reported a section of Kissinger's Washington press conference· in which he warned that Syria had indicawd "grave doubts" that it would allow the U.N. Emergency Force to extend Its patrols on the Golan Heights. Israel launched a surprise attack against Egypt in 1967 when it ordered U.N. peacekeeping forces withdrawn from the Sinal desert. Diplomats in London said the United Slates and Russia are worried that war might he unleashed by miscalculation, with Israel jit!Alry and determined not to be taken by surprise again, as was the case in the October war of last year. Russian supplies of a large variety of new weai>ons to Syria apparently have played an important though not exclusive part in alerting Israel, the diplomats said. London diplomats said the fact that Russian arms have been shipped at this crucial stage were said to bave set off fears that Syria may not renew the agreement on the continuing pr"!!ence of United Nations forces . I •• party charter, or constitution, • ANN ARBOR, Mich. <UPD - Injury-plagued Dennis Franklin put on his best passing show of the . season before getting hurt again Saturday, throwing two touchdown passes and leading Michigan to atleast a share of the Big Ten title with a 51-0 smashing of Purdue. Second-rated Michigan, now 10-0, won t he Big Ten Title outright in 1971 a nd ha s shared it with Ohio Sta te the past two seasons. The Wolverines mee t the Buckeyes in Columbus, Ohio, next Saturday in a game that will decide who goes to the Rose Bowl and whether or not they will share the title for the third season in a row . Franklin completed seven of 12 passes for 143 yards and the two scores, but reinjw·ed his just-healed left ankle on a five- Bucks win .ninth, 35-10 CLINIC TODAY GALLIPOLIS Tho annual dinie for Gallipolis has share of crown. I conference agenda was a discussion of prospects for the party's ''mini-convention'' Dec. 6-8 at Kansas City. · at that meeting, and there is widespread concern within the party that bitter squabbling over the document will make the Democrats look like the same old divided party that lost the presidency in 1968 and 1972. The governors had reason to worry. The last meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission was in August, when reformers walked out in a dispu!Al witl) party regulars and labor representatives over language seeking to guarantee blacks, women and young people a full voice in party affairs. Although the Democrats came out of the eleclioos with governorships in 38 states, there were 45 persons eligible for· the conference. The extra nine were eight Democratic governors who are retiring at the end of current terms and one-John Gilligan of Ohio-who lost his bid for re-election. • I'• �• • • • ,, :.·. ro- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunp~, Nov. 17, 1974 • ; Upper ~lington, down 7-0 • In fourth, ·triumphs, 27-7 Middletown, Fremont • garn 'A '-finals Defending champion Middletown Fenwick ( 10-0-1 1 and Fremont St. J oseph t 9-2.()), both winners in the semi£inals of the Class A Ohio High School Athletic Association Football Championship, meet at Upper Arlington Friday night for the state small-school grid title . Fenwick's Falcons , ranked No. I among Ohio single-A teams in United Press In- COLUMBUS (U P! ) ranked Upper Second scampered 22 yards for a score Arlington, trailing 7~ at the in the third stanza. end of three quarters, exploded Running back Gary Muthert for four touchdowns in the final dashed 35 yards in the third : 12 minutes ol flle game to down quarter for Fenwick's other New Philadelphia 27-7 here touchdown: Saturday In the semi-finids of Newark Catholic's only score the Class AAA state high school came on a six-yard pass from football playoffs. , quarterback Steve Johnson to Upper Arlington wiU meet running back Tom Baker. the winner of the second semiTight end Tony Paradiso final game here Saturday snagged a five-yard pass from between top ranked Cincinati quarterback Greg Kuns with 51 ternational's Board of Coaches seco nd s remaining in ' the By United Press International ratings, toppled Newark Catholic by a score of 3~ Friday night at Lancaster. The unranked St. Joe Crimson Streak defeated fifth-rated Windham, 6.(), in the other semifinals contest, at Findlay, Friday evening. The ·Green Wave of Newark closed out the season with a 9-2 record. Windham's Bombers ended with a 9-1-1 mark. Running back Mike Harkrader gained 137 yards on 22 carries and scored four of his teams five touchdowns in leading the Middletown club to victory. The son of Fenwick coach Jerry Harkrader, he opened the scoring with touchdown runs of nine and three yards in the first quarter, caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dave South in the second period and · opening stanza for the lone touchdown in St . Joseph 's triumph. Crimson Streak senior tailback Joe Guyer rushed for 132 yards on 28 carries, and teammate Tom Hoelzie , a senior fullback , picked up 86 rushing yards on 17 totes. The Windham offense was kept to just one first down, that on a 50-yard pass to Bill Roupe from quarterback Dave Flegal in the fourth frame . Defensive halfback Vince Swint tackled Roupe at the Fremont seven yard Une, through, and two plays later intercepted a ·Flegal pass in the end zone to finish off the Bombers drive. Windha~ ruriners were stung for a minus 12 yards, and the Crimson Streak defense yielded only 57 total yards the entire game. Oilers seek 4th Moeller and third ranked Warren Harding. The Class AAA championship game is scheduled for Friday at the Akron Rubber Bowl. The Golden Bears, now 1141 on the season, spotted seventh ranked New Philadelphia a 7.() lead when junior quaiterback Les Freshwater hit senior tight end Ted MetcaH with a 63-yard tourlldown pass with 5:44 left in the third quarter. The Bears, however, came to life on their next possession marching 75-yards in 13 plays with fullback Ben Tenuta blasting over from the one yaad line on the fu-st play of the final quarter . Quarterback Gary Ginther's attempted twopoint conversion pays fell incomplete, It didn't take Upper Arlington long to get rolling again . After a New Philadelphia punt to the Quaker 46-yard line, Arlington HOUSTON (UP!) - In flle past the youthful excesses of outspoken Houston Oiler running back Fred Willis would be dismissed . But Willis, as he pointed out, has been through three tough years in flle NFL, one disappointing trade, one players' strike and now, .three straight Oiler victories. ''The Houston Oilers,' ' he said, "are not planning on losing any more games this year. We're going to win the rest of 'em and finish with a 9-5 score. GALUPOUS - Coach Jim session against the rangy Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Ashland Tomcats with Tom Devils held their own In a Valenline, Mike Sickles, Jim three-way scrimmage with Niday, Gary Snowden and Zanesville and Asllland, Ky., Tony Folden, Coach Osborne on the GAHS planks Saturday. experimented the remainder of Each team played a total of the scrimmage with Calvin eight 8-minute quarters, four VVarren,BrentSaunders,Brent each in the morning session Johnson, Brett Wilson · and and four more in the afternoon, Roger -Brandeberry, ••n was a good opportunity," During the two bour morning Osborne said, ''for our boys to session, GaUia Academy hit 25 work against two types of of ~9 field goal attempts for 42 competition.'' percent. The Gallians collected He continued, "Ashland had ~ rebounds and had 14 turnsize and power, Zanesville had overs. · speed and quiCkness. Ashland Ashland and Zanesville sank liked to J;,Un, Zanesville was a 27 of 63 field goal attempts for control-type ball club." 42 percent; picked off 4~ After opening the four-hour rebounds and had ro turnovers. No more than s•,,.n pnln•s separated any of the teams during the morning workouts, Two sessions ended in ties, two were decided by two points, a pair by four, and two others by seven. For GAllS, Mike Sickles picked off 10 rebounds in the morning sessions. From the field, Niday had five of seven In t_wo sessions, leaving the scrimmage early with blisters; Brent Saunders was four for six, Gary Snowden four for seven, Tony Folden and Mike Sickles each had three for eight and Tom Valentine four for 10. Brent Johnson was two for Oilers' latest game - which were supposed to be flown here the day after the game - had THE -PLAINS - Belpre, In the third pre-season straight markers to start the not arrived. Federal - Hocking, Logan and contest, Logan outlasted second period and won going meticulous Brown, a Columbus Northland scored Alexander, 34-28. Logan led 18- away,'33-!7. organizer and planner, termed victories In the lOth annual 10 after one period. The Darrell Miller led Columbus the delay "a frustrating and Athens Shrine Cage Preview to four Spartans closed the gap with eight points. Bill Greer maddening thing that upsets here Frldaynight points with three minutes left, paced Athens with eight points. our whole schedule." In the opening 16-mlnute but goals by Mitch Wright and will open Its 1974-75 Athens Brown notified NFL officials exhibition, Belpre's Golden Jim Kemper iced the victory campaign on Wednesday, Nov. of the delay and finally made Eagles downed Trimble, 32-19. for the Chiefs. 20, at home against the arrangements to get a copy of In the second outing, Federal Kemper and Wright each had Nelsonville-York. Houston's game filrh from - Hocking's Lancers outlasted 10 points for Logan, Jim Reed On Nov. 28, Ironton Is at Coal Buffalo, the Oilers' opponent Nelsonville-York, 39-35, The 12 for Alexander. had Grove and WellSton at Vinton last weekend. score was tied 24.aJJ after the In the nightcap, bost Athens County in non-league openers: Giilman exploded when he , first eight minutes. The held Columbus Northland to a rec()['d," Meigs, Gallipolis an~ ,. learned of Brown's complaint. Lancers rlpped off 10 straight 12-12 tie after one period but Waverly will not open up untjl . Nobody was laughing, least " You tell him (Brown ) for me" · of all the Cincinnati Bengals, Gillman told a Cincinnati points to open second period the big city boys zipped off 10 Nov. 29. play and were never headed. ·who suffered only their second reporter, "that he's full of -. Kev Canter's 23 points led the loss of the season, 34-21 , "Sometimes that man Buckeyes' attack. Don Vise igniting the Oilers' most (Brown) really surprises me," successful road trip in the continued Gillman. "If things had 21 for Federal - Hocking. history of the franchise. don't go his way he's upset. The two teams meet again He's that ·kind of guy, Sunday in the Astrodome in an "Tell him to keep his mouth ali important American shut. He's getting senile. Tell Footbali Conference game. him he's senile." In their first meeting CinGillman said the film Issue CLEVELAND (UP!) - EnglandwiththeSJ*Ial teams cinnati lost five fumbles. was "crazy" and "a stupid <lluck Noll, the head coach of producing one touchdown, the "I believe we un· thing to get upset about." the Pittsburgh Steelers, defense one and the offense one derestimated them," Bengal "Every third week this same wouldn't want tO upset the in a classic blend. linebacker Ron Pritcluird, a thing seems to happen to "" but It was Brian Sipe's first plans of his old buddy, Coach foMner Oiler, Said. ''By ·them you don't ever hear the Oilers NiCk Skorlch of the Cleveland victory as starting quarwinning their last three games complaining about it," he Said. NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim Browns, would he? terback in place of Mike we've got to take them dead However, Gillman did admit "Catfish" Hunter won the Cy You bet he would, If it could Phipps, and early In the week serioUs now. the Oilers were 11in eiTor" Young award last month, but help the Steelers beat the Skorlch declared Slpe would "We're back up against the about the film, saying a he goes after the big prize No. Browns Sunday in aeveland- start against the Steelers. wall.ln our division. We're a ''young, inexperienced fellOW'' 28. where Pittsburgh haan't won For Pittsburgh, the game half-game back and we know was shooting the film and that That'sthedayHunter goes to for nine years. was critically important to we've got to win every game "the camera broke down arbitration with Ills claim of All week Skorlch has admit- maintain their half-game lead from here on out. We can't rely during the Buffalo game." free agent status. Hunter tedly been preparing his In the AFC Central race over on what somebody else does ... Gillman figured Brown was contends Oakland owner defense with two game plans, Cincinnati. AFC Central . leading Pitts- insinuating that flle film holdup Charles 0. Finley defaulted on one to use If .conservative Cincinnati plays Houston burgh, ·who the Bengals beat was deliberate. their contract, making him a Terry Bradshaw opens at Sunday and Is a solid favorite last Simday, leads by 21'.! "We don 't like people to free agent able to deal with any quarterback for Pillsburgh, so on form, Pittsburgh must games over Houston. accuse us of such childish of baseball's 24 major league and the other designed against win to keep Its lead over the Oiler fans, who have watched things as holding up films," he teamsb , · f pass-minded Joe Gilliam. Beilgals. only five wins in the past four said. "Withholding films went 0 viously • a avorable So on Saturday, rumors Fans might look for a short years , apparently thought out with greas,ed pants," decision in. the arbitration came from Pittsburgh that passing game from Slpe as make Hunter's neither Bradshaw nor Gilliam ell there was hope for their team The reference was to an old would when they lined up for tickets tactic of greasing a players' bargaining position an en- would start but Terry w ch.cinnat! ,.quarterback Ken • fllis week. A sellout was not pan Is so he could slip out of . viable one. I Hanratty, the former Notre Anderson had an NFL record ·•· expected . tackles. The contract dispute be- Dame star who has heeD a ro completions in 22 attempts "These have been the busiest tween Hunter and Finley arose reserve most of his career. against Pittsburgh last week days during the regular season out of terms concerning "lgota!Otofworkduringthe and Skorich revealed the "since I've been here," said deferred paynients. The pit- week," ~atty said, . ''but I seouting rePort llbQwed Andercher's contract called ' for didn't realize why. fr 11 "d · Gordon Johnson, the Oiler son was equen y umpmg . NBA Standings ticket manager of seven years. $100,000 a year - half on a "I'll be okay just ail soon as I off" tbe' ball to his backs. By United Press .International · A near ' sellout crowd exThe Steelers, used to the · deferred basis, payable to any learn where to put my hands Eastern Conference pected a passing due! between peljon, firm or corporation for the snap. Yes, I'm artificial turf at Three Rivers Atlantic Division red hot Ken Anderson of the w. t. pet. g.b. named by H\Ulter. . shocked." . Stadlwn, schaduled a final Buffalo 10 3 .769 Bengals and the Oilers' Dan Boston Marvh\ . Mlller, who wlll . GUiiam, who started the first workout · ' Saturday on 87 .5333 Pastorini, who early in the NewYbrk represent Hunter in ~ arseven games and led . the · Municl~ Stadiwn's grass In 76.5383 week suffered some back Phlla. 5 ~ .385 5 bitratlon as executive director St~ers to l;-1-1 mark before he nearfreeZtng weather. Central Division problems but was expected to of the Players Association, said .• was benched In 'favor · of For the game, the weatherw.. I. pet. g.b, Friday start. that Hunger 1\&d named BradsH_aw, said .. "'Rat' .man predicted a 40 per cent Washington 11 2 .846 Despite Houston's six in- Houston 8 5 .615 3 chance of rain or snow and an annuity to which Finley deserves the chance. · 6 6 .500 41f2 . should make flle payments and terceptions of the Bills' Joe Cleveland "U we were going to do temperatures In the lower 5 8 .385 6 Ferguson last Sunday, the Atlanta New Orleans 1 lJ .071 l01J2 the Oakland owner failed to do " something " Noll said In so, even after being 'notified in refusing to' 'conunent on the Oilers' pass defense still Western Conference Midwest Division writing by Hunter's attorney as report "We'd want it to surranked last in the AFC. Cinw. t. pet. g.b. _stipulated by the contract. . clrinatl's ivas the best against Detroit . prise i11em, wouldn't we?" OPEN ADDED 9 6 .600 the pass. · · John Gaherln, who_ will For ·the Browns it's evert. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The KC-Omaha 7 7 .500 1'12 7 8 .467 2 Bengal Doug Dressier was Chicago. represent the 24 major league tlitng to gain and nothing . to Professional• Bowlers · 1 12 .on 7 expected · to fill in again for Milwaukee owners, said the dispute be- lose In Cleveland's first sellout Association Friday added the Pacific Division · $80.~ Monroe Max-Air Open injured running ·backs Bobbie w. I. pet. g.b. tween Hunter and Finley is or the season. . Golden St. 10 3 .769 merely a dlasgreement over .Qevelandls3-6golnglntothe to the 1975 winter PBA tour. Clark and Essex Johnson. The a 5 .615 2 the method of payment, which , game and two -ks ago OWiler , The tournament will be held Oilers' Willfs, ' healthy Seattle Portland 7 8 .tiJ7 4 foliowlng an lmtatlng 8erle~ of Phoenix ~lerinlned ,belpre a .' Ant Modell ~ that .lt ' a.t Pelican Lanes in . New . must be 6 7 .462 4 Los Angeles 5 7 .417 4'h pulleg hamstrings, expected to decision 18 made ccmcern,tng a tehodlding ~ rre~ Orleans, L,a., 1\farch 18-22, ' .· Friday's ·ResultS Hunter's free agent claim; ' , , .. SIIbiich 1ry new ill8Yers and · · Paul Colwell of Tucson, sbate ·running baCk duties with KC-Omaha 110 .Boston lli9 , The Players ~ssociatlon new comblnatlona tci lee Wfiat ' Ariz., '!'On the 1874 tournament . Vlc -.Washlng~n. " , 1 Wash 104 New Orleans 95 Detroit 117 Seattle 103 contends Finley haS 4efaultec! . worked 'beat. . _. at New Orleans and will be Earlier this week . Brown Chicago 102 Phoenix 95 · th~ contract and Hunter ,is a The Browns responded last co~sid~red · the defending c<mpl8ined th8, fllnls of the 'Los Ang 105 Philadelphia 99 free agent ~w. \ I· week wi~ a .?1·14 upset at.Neir c~plQII,, J ~ Hunter is i .• · POMEROY - Following_ the recent Halloween party ln 1, , Syracuse for the young folks of the S)Tacuse and Minersville area the COmmittee in charge had 57 treats !eft over after giving each youngster two each. . · We would like for those who so generously donated for the ;. Halloween party to know that the 57 treats were given to . residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. · , Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the infinnary, wrote a note thanking those who contributed toward the treats and to the ; committee for remembering the residents. She said they were ; delighted. It makes one feel good to spread a little thought' . fulnesa, doesn't it. Interesting a profitable . career for meo . and women s.e iling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. 1=or · information -w.rite Fay .Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. '· • ' I'• I ' LIKE TO MENTION a few people who have or will celebrate their birthdays : Eleanor 'Robson, county recorder, Louise Heines, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, antl Johnny Moon; also, Mrs. Norbert Compton and her two sisters, Erna and Martha, born In November two years kpart. . Also, that Mrs. Ella Cleland Kimes, who was reared on a ~· farm near <llester, now a patient at Maple Heights Nursing : Home in Wellston, was 99 years old on Oct. 30. <.:: L Gladys M. Frederick, Bidwell, Gallia County, wrote to us • abOut Mrs. Kimes, revealing that Mrs. Kimes has been at the ;, borne the past five years and, although In a wheel chair, Is - mentally alert, conducts an interesting conversation, and reada :".newspapers and books which nurses bring her from the library. ! The oldest living member of her family, she has two l;>rofllers, • She received gifts offrults and flowers "on her day." ~ WE SEND BffiTHDAY WISHES TO EACH AND EVERYONE, BELATED OR OTHERWISE. i •• ; Certainly wish you both a speedy recovery. We miss seeing you ; around; ~ • / • and Dam several weeks ago caught a rare bowfin fish. ~ VVigal sald the fish, somellmes called a mudfish usually is : found In the Mississippi basin. Wigal said that he never saw • anything quite like It, and when it came out of the water It was : like a weU erupting. The fish has an oblong body covered with l hard round scales, has a rounded snout, powerful teeth, and a t long soft dorsal fin, SPECIAL PRICED I ------------------ •" ON BEHALF OF SYRACUSE MAYOR Herman London and :'. vlllage officials l wish to conunend Elva Dailey for taking care of ~ the lovely flowers around the flag pole fllis past summer, RIDENOUR • TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE '' 'f CHESTER, OHIO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT DISASTER NEAR \, ' INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) · - A United Auto Workers :-.union official said Friday :.,.America's economy is "borj dering on disaster" and that ~;the unemployment rate , could j.'Teach 7 to 8 per cent by the Mniddle of 1975. Director Dallas LARRY'S ~I; . ,. he said. BUS STRIKE NEAR PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Representatives . of the Greyhound Bus Line and union employes were asked to meet Saturday with two federal mediators in an effort to avert a nationwide strike. Ellis B. Franklin , chairman of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Divisions, said the employes voted 11,606 to 816 in favor of striking and that workers across the country rejected a company offer. "' WE HAVE RECEIVED A • }".'I, ... di~ste~,' ' the Academy 's temporary facilities completed course work and field problems using lnost modern skills a nd techniques available to law enforcement. The 260 hours of intensive work included criminal and traffic law , psychol ogy, sociology, traffic control, forensi c science , ethical standards and law enforcement arts. Ali who successfully completed the course have met mtmmum standards of educational, physical, menta! and moral fitness set by the training board and were certified as law enforcement officers at the ceremony. Simpson plans to take advanced Narcotic and' Drug School and Homicide training at the University in the near future . He \s the son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin (Bud) Simpson, formerly of Pomeroy, now residing in Seymour. • ." '· • Sells of the UAW's Region 3 told a news conference that immediate state and federal action is needed . " The economic situation in America , and particularly in the auto industry, is bo~dering on SUPERIOR'S POMEROY - Police officer Galvin Bruce Simpson of the Seymour, lnd. Police Dept., graduated in the 32nd sessioll''' from the Indiana Law . e~; ·: forcem.ent Academy's basi~ 1 training course in ceremonies Nov . 2 at Whittenberger Auditorium , Indiana University. Justice Richard M. Given, Indiana Supreme Court, was the speaker . Sixty-<!ight Indiana officers ih residence at Bloomington in FRANKIES DAVID SMITH Postmaster THE KEENER WEINERS 12 is just 19 PKG. HARTFORD, W. Va . David W. Smith, 19, of Mason, has been appointed as Postmaster at Hartford to become one of, if not , the youngest ever to hold the job. Son of, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, David Smith assumed the post Nov. 9. Prior to his appoinlment he was a substitute rural carrier and worked out of the Letart Post Office since last April 24 . Smith's election was made by appoinlment by the Board of Eastern Region out of Philadelphia . The fivemember board, one of five in the country, selected Smith from a group of three, after interviewing him in its Philadelphia office. Smith, a gra duate of Wahama High School, was an honor student and active in the Future Farmers or oz. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP America. CANS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Marvin Doddrill, Pomeroy; William E. Evans, . Long Bottom; Guy Bing, Jr ., Middleport; Catherine Lares, Rutland; Gail Pierce; Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Margaret Donahue, Christine Branham, Anne Marchese, Edith Hines, Drexal Lambert, Oscar Imboden, Marcia Capehart, Nellie Boring. ' CARNATION ),> •, .. ' : COFFEE MATE q . t.' f]NAL CLOSE-OUT SALE ..' ONLY IO ,LEFT· AT THIS PRICE! ..."'• "",.,. FACTORY DISCOUNT AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• w 11 oz. JAR ~- 1'- ,,r .,.L-------' Sears' ' ALL ARE 1975 MODELS , . ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC • SAVE '500 TO '1,000 ON .THESE • :: SEARS, ROEBUCK "' AND CO. ,.,.,. ~ ~ ....• · ,, ' ~ ~SAVE 50% to 60% ~--~--------------~---, Sean Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee '• ~12' -o"----.+-a--o.._j.___e·:4" ----.o:- - - 1&'-10"- - ---1'--- to· •• -to"~ REG. $6,995 ·. .. ' -. Now 56,495 c;ave If u do not receive the number or mile. •pec:ified ~uee of' your tire becornin1 unaerviceable due to (1) {2) normal road hau.rd•, or (3) tread wear-out, •• defect., our option exchange it for a new tire or Jive , • we'"·n·· At you refund' eharJing in either c:aae O!JIY the ·-• .1.012-2K • •,. ssoo.oo ' 701.. · 3~1!'_ __ l Now $9,995 ·Save . . ' ~····--~··-·--§IE~~~~ .. . fl ' ''' ' '· l:I '•MI" MODEL &224-302 N-~:t~::::==~:;~~~::~ ---1-- Unfurnished, Reg. 516.400, ' - . ' ~ . SMOOTH 18 Ol JAR · WHITEWALL ONLY: - - G-78-15. H-78-15 NOW WAS - 8.15-15/8.25-1~ 48!15 8.45-15/8.55-15 50!15 . 21.00 21.00 U.S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes SAVE 27!15 29!15 50 LB. BAG ~ .. Now S15,400-Save . s1:ooo '- NEW20.000 MILE GUARANTEE PRICE INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX-MOUNTING AND BALANCING .. "NOW -· $,16,500 . . _.,,e-.111.- ; SAYE $1,000 I ..; A MODERN WIDE LOW PROFILE ·each - Furnished · .·. Reg. $ll',500 PEANUT BUTTER ..; TOUGH 4-PL Y POL VESTER CONSTRUCTION .''' " ,i ..; LIMITED QUANTITIES atOICE OF 2 SIZES '' REG. $10,495.00 I.G.A. ..; SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED SIDEWALLS 8 proportion or the then c. urrent aellinf. pnce plua Federal Excil&e tax that repre.ente mtlea1e uaed . If the tire ie unaeniceable due to any of' the above cauaet bef"ore 10% of the ~U&ranteed ileare ia received the replacement or ref'und :U1 be made with n~ chatre for mileage received. Nail puDC"turel will be repai~ at no charp. Guarantee appliee to tiret on vehicle~ u.ed. f'or private f'amily purp08e8. '• ''• ·:•L___ _ _ _ _ ____. ' SEARS HAS A CONVENIENT CREDI~ ~LAN TO SUIT YO_UR NEEDS .. · Phone: 446·2770 For your Automotive needs SHOP AT SEA!IS AND SAVE Satisfac1ion guarante~d or your money back to ~ ~ •, RALPH 'NIGAL, TEACHER at Southern Local School ~ District, an avid sportsman, while fishing at the Bellville Locks free agent . I SORRY TO liEAR ABOUT the Illness of Wiiloughby Hill and ; claiming was at academy • Aaroo Zahl. Both men are confined at Holzer Medical Center, Steelers hope to end jinx tpday 40s: ' ,. CONSOLE COLOR TV CLEARANCE SALE four. Gallla Academy • had little difficulty against the famous Ashland zone press, and worked well offensively despite the visitors height advantage. Defensively, the Galllans looked sharp throughout most of the scr1mmage. "We'll atep back•and look at our mistakes on video tape Monday,'' Osliorne continued. "Then we'll prepare for another toughie against Barboursville Tuesday," he concluded. The Barboursville Pirates wili scrimmage GAHS on the local boards, beginning at 4:30 Tuesday. This will be followed by a scrimmage between the GAllS Blue Imps and Barboursville's Jayvees. graduates By Katie Crow Quasa..: ~ • Devils hold own rn scrrmmage against Zanesville, Ashland Simpson Katie's Korner Gregg Amicon., The Quakers' made it to Arlington 10 later on In period · only to have Tidrick's 27-yard field goal wide to the right. The Golden Bears moved into field goal range Dave Goldthwaite%issed goal attempts from the 42 yard lines: The final Golden Bear touchdown came on a 25-yd. run by Mercer after the Quakers gambled and fal!ed on a fourthand-five situation. Both teams had scoring opportunities early in the game. New Philadelphia drove to the Arlington 1G-yard line after recoving a fumble by Staker but Freshwater's pass was intercepted In the end zone by • Logan,·Northland, Belpre and ·Lancers win previews strldght victory· took it in in three plays with the score coming on an II yard pass from Ginther to Scott Staker. The touchdown was set up by ityle Mercer's 30-yard run to the New Philadelphia 11. · Arlington made it 20-7 shortly after recovering a Freshwater fumble on the New Philadzlphia 33, Ginther going the final nine yards for the ..... '' ' 'l(lnfer Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Closed SINidays SILVER BRII)GE PLAZA 'I • ., •• \. • I �• • • • ,, :.·. ro- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunp~, Nov. 17, 1974 • ; Upper ~lington, down 7-0 • In fourth, ·triumphs, 27-7 Middletown, Fremont • garn 'A '-finals Defending champion Middletown Fenwick ( 10-0-1 1 and Fremont St. J oseph t 9-2.()), both winners in the semi£inals of the Class A Ohio High School Athletic Association Football Championship, meet at Upper Arlington Friday night for the state small-school grid title . Fenwick's Falcons , ranked No. I among Ohio single-A teams in United Press In- COLUMBUS (U P! ) ranked Upper Second scampered 22 yards for a score Arlington, trailing 7~ at the in the third stanza. end of three quarters, exploded Running back Gary Muthert for four touchdowns in the final dashed 35 yards in the third : 12 minutes ol flle game to down quarter for Fenwick's other New Philadelphia 27-7 here touchdown: Saturday In the semi-finids of Newark Catholic's only score the Class AAA state high school came on a six-yard pass from football playoffs. , quarterback Steve Johnson to Upper Arlington wiU meet running back Tom Baker. the winner of the second semiTight end Tony Paradiso final game here Saturday snagged a five-yard pass from between top ranked Cincinati quarterback Greg Kuns with 51 ternational's Board of Coaches seco nd s remaining in ' the By United Press International ratings, toppled Newark Catholic by a score of 3~ Friday night at Lancaster. The unranked St. Joe Crimson Streak defeated fifth-rated Windham, 6.(), in the other semifinals contest, at Findlay, Friday evening. The ·Green Wave of Newark closed out the season with a 9-2 record. Windham's Bombers ended with a 9-1-1 mark. Running back Mike Harkrader gained 137 yards on 22 carries and scored four of his teams five touchdowns in leading the Middletown club to victory. The son of Fenwick coach Jerry Harkrader, he opened the scoring with touchdown runs of nine and three yards in the first quarter, caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dave South in the second period and · opening stanza for the lone touchdown in St . Joseph 's triumph. Crimson Streak senior tailback Joe Guyer rushed for 132 yards on 28 carries, and teammate Tom Hoelzie , a senior fullback , picked up 86 rushing yards on 17 totes. The Windham offense was kept to just one first down, that on a 50-yard pass to Bill Roupe from quarterback Dave Flegal in the fourth frame . Defensive halfback Vince Swint tackled Roupe at the Fremont seven yard Une, through, and two plays later intercepted a ·Flegal pass in the end zone to finish off the Bombers drive. Windha~ ruriners were stung for a minus 12 yards, and the Crimson Streak defense yielded only 57 total yards the entire game. Oilers seek 4th Moeller and third ranked Warren Harding. The Class AAA championship game is scheduled for Friday at the Akron Rubber Bowl. The Golden Bears, now 1141 on the season, spotted seventh ranked New Philadelphia a 7.() lead when junior quaiterback Les Freshwater hit senior tight end Ted MetcaH with a 63-yard tourlldown pass with 5:44 left in the third quarter. The Bears, however, came to life on their next possession marching 75-yards in 13 plays with fullback Ben Tenuta blasting over from the one yaad line on the fu-st play of the final quarter . Quarterback Gary Ginther's attempted twopoint conversion pays fell incomplete, It didn't take Upper Arlington long to get rolling again . After a New Philadelphia punt to the Quaker 46-yard line, Arlington HOUSTON (UP!) - In flle past the youthful excesses of outspoken Houston Oiler running back Fred Willis would be dismissed . But Willis, as he pointed out, has been through three tough years in flle NFL, one disappointing trade, one players' strike and now, .three straight Oiler victories. ''The Houston Oilers,' ' he said, "are not planning on losing any more games this year. We're going to win the rest of 'em and finish with a 9-5 score. GALUPOUS - Coach Jim session against the rangy Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Ashland Tomcats with Tom Devils held their own In a Valenline, Mike Sickles, Jim three-way scrimmage with Niday, Gary Snowden and Zanesville and Asllland, Ky., Tony Folden, Coach Osborne on the GAHS planks Saturday. experimented the remainder of Each team played a total of the scrimmage with Calvin eight 8-minute quarters, four VVarren,BrentSaunders,Brent each in the morning session Johnson, Brett Wilson · and and four more in the afternoon, Roger -Brandeberry, ••n was a good opportunity," During the two bour morning Osborne said, ''for our boys to session, GaUia Academy hit 25 work against two types of of ~9 field goal attempts for 42 competition.'' percent. The Gallians collected He continued, "Ashland had ~ rebounds and had 14 turnsize and power, Zanesville had overs. · speed and quiCkness. Ashland Ashland and Zanesville sank liked to J;,Un, Zanesville was a 27 of 63 field goal attempts for control-type ball club." 42 percent; picked off 4~ After opening the four-hour rebounds and had ro turnovers. No more than s•,,.n pnln•s separated any of the teams during the morning workouts, Two sessions ended in ties, two were decided by two points, a pair by four, and two others by seven. For GAllS, Mike Sickles picked off 10 rebounds in the morning sessions. From the field, Niday had five of seven In t_wo sessions, leaving the scrimmage early with blisters; Brent Saunders was four for six, Gary Snowden four for seven, Tony Folden and Mike Sickles each had three for eight and Tom Valentine four for 10. Brent Johnson was two for Oilers' latest game - which were supposed to be flown here the day after the game - had THE -PLAINS - Belpre, In the third pre-season straight markers to start the not arrived. Federal - Hocking, Logan and contest, Logan outlasted second period and won going meticulous Brown, a Columbus Northland scored Alexander, 34-28. Logan led 18- away,'33-!7. organizer and planner, termed victories In the lOth annual 10 after one period. The Darrell Miller led Columbus the delay "a frustrating and Athens Shrine Cage Preview to four Spartans closed the gap with eight points. Bill Greer maddening thing that upsets here Frldaynight points with three minutes left, paced Athens with eight points. our whole schedule." In the opening 16-mlnute but goals by Mitch Wright and will open Its 1974-75 Athens Brown notified NFL officials exhibition, Belpre's Golden Jim Kemper iced the victory campaign on Wednesday, Nov. of the delay and finally made Eagles downed Trimble, 32-19. for the Chiefs. 20, at home against the arrangements to get a copy of In the second outing, Federal Kemper and Wright each had Nelsonville-York. Houston's game filrh from - Hocking's Lancers outlasted 10 points for Logan, Jim Reed On Nov. 28, Ironton Is at Coal Buffalo, the Oilers' opponent Nelsonville-York, 39-35, The 12 for Alexander. had Grove and WellSton at Vinton last weekend. score was tied 24.aJJ after the In the nightcap, bost Athens County in non-league openers: Giilman exploded when he , first eight minutes. The held Columbus Northland to a rec()['d," Meigs, Gallipolis an~ ,. learned of Brown's complaint. Lancers rlpped off 10 straight 12-12 tie after one period but Waverly will not open up untjl . Nobody was laughing, least " You tell him (Brown ) for me" · of all the Cincinnati Bengals, Gillman told a Cincinnati points to open second period the big city boys zipped off 10 Nov. 29. play and were never headed. ·who suffered only their second reporter, "that he's full of -. Kev Canter's 23 points led the loss of the season, 34-21 , "Sometimes that man Buckeyes' attack. Don Vise igniting the Oilers' most (Brown) really surprises me," successful road trip in the continued Gillman. "If things had 21 for Federal - Hocking. history of the franchise. don't go his way he's upset. The two teams meet again He's that ·kind of guy, Sunday in the Astrodome in an "Tell him to keep his mouth ali important American shut. He's getting senile. Tell Footbali Conference game. him he's senile." In their first meeting CinGillman said the film Issue CLEVELAND (UP!) - EnglandwiththeSJ*Ial teams cinnati lost five fumbles. was "crazy" and "a stupid <lluck Noll, the head coach of producing one touchdown, the "I believe we un· thing to get upset about." the Pittsburgh Steelers, defense one and the offense one derestimated them," Bengal "Every third week this same wouldn't want tO upset the in a classic blend. linebacker Ron Pritcluird, a thing seems to happen to "" but It was Brian Sipe's first plans of his old buddy, Coach foMner Oiler, Said. ''By ·them you don't ever hear the Oilers NiCk Skorlch of the Cleveland victory as starting quarwinning their last three games complaining about it," he Said. NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim Browns, would he? terback in place of Mike we've got to take them dead However, Gillman did admit "Catfish" Hunter won the Cy You bet he would, If it could Phipps, and early In the week serioUs now. the Oilers were 11in eiTor" Young award last month, but help the Steelers beat the Skorlch declared Slpe would "We're back up against the about the film, saying a he goes after the big prize No. Browns Sunday in aeveland- start against the Steelers. wall.ln our division. We're a ''young, inexperienced fellOW'' 28. where Pittsburgh haan't won For Pittsburgh, the game half-game back and we know was shooting the film and that That'sthedayHunter goes to for nine years. was critically important to we've got to win every game "the camera broke down arbitration with Ills claim of All week Skorlch has admit- maintain their half-game lead from here on out. We can't rely during the Buffalo game." free agent status. Hunter tedly been preparing his In the AFC Central race over on what somebody else does ... Gillman figured Brown was contends Oakland owner defense with two game plans, Cincinnati. AFC Central . leading Pitts- insinuating that flle film holdup Charles 0. Finley defaulted on one to use If .conservative Cincinnati plays Houston burgh, ·who the Bengals beat was deliberate. their contract, making him a Terry Bradshaw opens at Sunday and Is a solid favorite last Simday, leads by 21'.! "We don 't like people to free agent able to deal with any quarterback for Pillsburgh, so on form, Pittsburgh must games over Houston. accuse us of such childish of baseball's 24 major league and the other designed against win to keep Its lead over the Oiler fans, who have watched things as holding up films," he teamsb , · f pass-minded Joe Gilliam. Beilgals. only five wins in the past four said. "Withholding films went 0 viously • a avorable So on Saturday, rumors Fans might look for a short years , apparently thought out with greas,ed pants," decision in. the arbitration came from Pittsburgh that passing game from Slpe as make Hunter's neither Bradshaw nor Gilliam ell there was hope for their team The reference was to an old would when they lined up for tickets tactic of greasing a players' bargaining position an en- would start but Terry w ch.cinnat! ,.quarterback Ken • fllis week. A sellout was not pan Is so he could slip out of . viable one. I Hanratty, the former Notre Anderson had an NFL record ·•· expected . tackles. The contract dispute be- Dame star who has heeD a ro completions in 22 attempts "These have been the busiest tween Hunter and Finley arose reserve most of his career. against Pittsburgh last week days during the regular season out of terms concerning "lgota!Otofworkduringthe and Skorich revealed the "since I've been here," said deferred paynients. The pit- week," ~atty said, . ''but I seouting rePort llbQwed Andercher's contract called ' for didn't realize why. fr 11 "d · Gordon Johnson, the Oiler son was equen y umpmg . NBA Standings ticket manager of seven years. $100,000 a year - half on a "I'll be okay just ail soon as I off" tbe' ball to his backs. By United Press .International · A near ' sellout crowd exThe Steelers, used to the · deferred basis, payable to any learn where to put my hands Eastern Conference pected a passing due! between peljon, firm or corporation for the snap. Yes, I'm artificial turf at Three Rivers Atlantic Division red hot Ken Anderson of the w. t. pet. g.b. named by H\Ulter. . shocked." . Stadlwn, schaduled a final Buffalo 10 3 .769 Bengals and the Oilers' Dan Boston Marvh\ . Mlller, who wlll . GUiiam, who started the first workout · ' Saturday on 87 .5333 Pastorini, who early in the NewYbrk represent Hunter in ~ arseven games and led . the · Municl~ Stadiwn's grass In 76.5383 week suffered some back Phlla. 5 ~ .385 5 bitratlon as executive director St~ers to l;-1-1 mark before he nearfreeZtng weather. Central Division problems but was expected to of the Players Association, said .• was benched In 'favor · of For the game, the weatherw.. I. pet. g.b, Friday start. that Hunger 1\&d named BradsH_aw, said .. "'Rat' .man predicted a 40 per cent Washington 11 2 .846 Despite Houston's six in- Houston 8 5 .615 3 chance of rain or snow and an annuity to which Finley deserves the chance. · 6 6 .500 41f2 . should make flle payments and terceptions of the Bills' Joe Cleveland "U we were going to do temperatures In the lower 5 8 .385 6 Ferguson last Sunday, the Atlanta New Orleans 1 lJ .071 l01J2 the Oakland owner failed to do " something " Noll said In so, even after being 'notified in refusing to' 'conunent on the Oilers' pass defense still Western Conference Midwest Division writing by Hunter's attorney as report "We'd want it to surranked last in the AFC. Cinw. t. pet. g.b. _stipulated by the contract. . clrinatl's ivas the best against Detroit . prise i11em, wouldn't we?" OPEN ADDED 9 6 .600 the pass. · · John Gaherln, who_ will For ·the Browns it's evert. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The KC-Omaha 7 7 .500 1'12 7 8 .467 2 Bengal Doug Dressier was Chicago. represent the 24 major league tlitng to gain and nothing . to Professional• Bowlers · 1 12 .on 7 expected · to fill in again for Milwaukee owners, said the dispute be- lose In Cleveland's first sellout Association Friday added the Pacific Division · $80.~ Monroe Max-Air Open injured running ·backs Bobbie w. I. pet. g.b. tween Hunter and Finley is or the season. . Golden St. 10 3 .769 merely a dlasgreement over .Qevelandls3-6golnglntothe to the 1975 winter PBA tour. Clark and Essex Johnson. The a 5 .615 2 the method of payment, which , game and two -ks ago OWiler , The tournament will be held Oilers' Willfs, ' healthy Seattle Portland 7 8 .tiJ7 4 foliowlng an lmtatlng 8erle~ of Phoenix ~lerinlned ,belpre a .' Ant Modell ~ that .lt ' a.t Pelican Lanes in . New . must be 6 7 .462 4 Los Angeles 5 7 .417 4'h pulleg hamstrings, expected to decision 18 made ccmcern,tng a tehodlding ~ rre~ Orleans, L,a., 1\farch 18-22, ' .· Friday's ·ResultS Hunter's free agent claim; ' , , .. SIIbiich 1ry new ill8Yers and · · Paul Colwell of Tucson, sbate ·running baCk duties with KC-Omaha 110 .Boston lli9 , The Players ~ssociatlon new comblnatlona tci lee Wfiat ' Ariz., '!'On the 1874 tournament . Vlc -.Washlng~n. " , 1 Wash 104 New Orleans 95 Detroit 117 Seattle 103 contends Finley haS 4efaultec! . worked 'beat. . _. at New Orleans and will be Earlier this week . Brown Chicago 102 Phoenix 95 · th~ contract and Hunter ,is a The Browns responded last co~sid~red · the defending c<mpl8ined th8, fllnls of the 'Los Ang 105 Philadelphia 99 free agent ~w. \ I· week wi~ a .?1·14 upset at.Neir c~plQII,, J ~ Hunter is i .• · POMEROY - Following_ the recent Halloween party ln 1, , Syracuse for the young folks of the S)Tacuse and Minersville area the COmmittee in charge had 57 treats !eft over after giving each youngster two each. . · We would like for those who so generously donated for the ;. Halloween party to know that the 57 treats were given to . residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. · , Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the infinnary, wrote a note thanking those who contributed toward the treats and to the ; committee for remembering the residents. She said they were ; delighted. It makes one feel good to spread a little thought' . fulnesa, doesn't it. Interesting a profitable . career for meo . and women s.e iling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. 1=or · information -w.rite Fay .Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. '· • ' I'• I ' LIKE TO MENTION a few people who have or will celebrate their birthdays : Eleanor 'Robson, county recorder, Louise Heines, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, antl Johnny Moon; also, Mrs. Norbert Compton and her two sisters, Erna and Martha, born In November two years kpart. . Also, that Mrs. Ella Cleland Kimes, who was reared on a ~· farm near <llester, now a patient at Maple Heights Nursing : Home in Wellston, was 99 years old on Oct. 30. <.:: L Gladys M. Frederick, Bidwell, Gallia County, wrote to us • abOut Mrs. Kimes, revealing that Mrs. Kimes has been at the ;, borne the past five years and, although In a wheel chair, Is - mentally alert, conducts an interesting conversation, and reada :".newspapers and books which nurses bring her from the library. ! The oldest living member of her family, she has two l;>rofllers, • She received gifts offrults and flowers "on her day." ~ WE SEND BffiTHDAY WISHES TO EACH AND EVERYONE, BELATED OR OTHERWISE. i •• ; Certainly wish you both a speedy recovery. We miss seeing you ; around; ~ • / • and Dam several weeks ago caught a rare bowfin fish. ~ VVigal sald the fish, somellmes called a mudfish usually is : found In the Mississippi basin. Wigal said that he never saw • anything quite like It, and when it came out of the water It was : like a weU erupting. The fish has an oblong body covered with l hard round scales, has a rounded snout, powerful teeth, and a t long soft dorsal fin, SPECIAL PRICED I ------------------ •" ON BEHALF OF SYRACUSE MAYOR Herman London and :'. vlllage officials l wish to conunend Elva Dailey for taking care of ~ the lovely flowers around the flag pole fllis past summer, RIDENOUR • TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE '' 'f CHESTER, OHIO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT DISASTER NEAR \, ' INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) · - A United Auto Workers :-.union official said Friday :.,.America's economy is "borj dering on disaster" and that ~;the unemployment rate , could j.'Teach 7 to 8 per cent by the Mniddle of 1975. Director Dallas LARRY'S ~I; . ,. he said. BUS STRIKE NEAR PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Representatives . of the Greyhound Bus Line and union employes were asked to meet Saturday with two federal mediators in an effort to avert a nationwide strike. Ellis B. Franklin , chairman of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Divisions, said the employes voted 11,606 to 816 in favor of striking and that workers across the country rejected a company offer. "' WE HAVE RECEIVED A • }".'I, ... di~ste~,' ' the Academy 's temporary facilities completed course work and field problems using lnost modern skills a nd techniques available to law enforcement. The 260 hours of intensive work included criminal and traffic law , psychol ogy, sociology, traffic control, forensi c science , ethical standards and law enforcement arts. Ali who successfully completed the course have met mtmmum standards of educational, physical, menta! and moral fitness set by the training board and were certified as law enforcement officers at the ceremony. Simpson plans to take advanced Narcotic and' Drug School and Homicide training at the University in the near future . He \s the son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin (Bud) Simpson, formerly of Pomeroy, now residing in Seymour. • ." '· • Sells of the UAW's Region 3 told a news conference that immediate state and federal action is needed . " The economic situation in America , and particularly in the auto industry, is bo~dering on SUPERIOR'S POMEROY - Police officer Galvin Bruce Simpson of the Seymour, lnd. Police Dept., graduated in the 32nd sessioll''' from the Indiana Law . e~; ·: forcem.ent Academy's basi~ 1 training course in ceremonies Nov . 2 at Whittenberger Auditorium , Indiana University. Justice Richard M. Given, Indiana Supreme Court, was the speaker . Sixty-<!ight Indiana officers ih residence at Bloomington in FRANKIES DAVID SMITH Postmaster THE KEENER WEINERS 12 is just 19 PKG. HARTFORD, W. Va . David W. Smith, 19, of Mason, has been appointed as Postmaster at Hartford to become one of, if not , the youngest ever to hold the job. Son of, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, David Smith assumed the post Nov. 9. Prior to his appoinlment he was a substitute rural carrier and worked out of the Letart Post Office since last April 24 . Smith's election was made by appoinlment by the Board of Eastern Region out of Philadelphia . The fivemember board, one of five in the country, selected Smith from a group of three, after interviewing him in its Philadelphia office. Smith, a gra duate of Wahama High School, was an honor student and active in the Future Farmers or oz. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP America. CANS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Marvin Doddrill, Pomeroy; William E. Evans, . Long Bottom; Guy Bing, Jr ., Middleport; Catherine Lares, Rutland; Gail Pierce; Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Margaret Donahue, Christine Branham, Anne Marchese, Edith Hines, Drexal Lambert, Oscar Imboden, Marcia Capehart, Nellie Boring. ' CARNATION ),> •, .. ' : COFFEE MATE q . t.' f]NAL CLOSE-OUT SALE ..' ONLY IO ,LEFT· AT THIS PRICE! ..."'• "",.,. FACTORY DISCOUNT AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• w 11 oz. JAR ~- 1'- ,,r .,.L-------' Sears' ' ALL ARE 1975 MODELS , . ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC • SAVE '500 TO '1,000 ON .THESE • :: SEARS, ROEBUCK "' AND CO. ,.,.,. ~ ~ ....• · ,, ' ~ ~SAVE 50% to 60% ~--~--------------~---, Sean Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee '• ~12' -o"----.+-a--o.._j.___e·:4" ----.o:- - - 1&'-10"- - ---1'--- to· •• -to"~ REG. $6,995 ·. .. ' -. Now 56,495 c;ave If u do not receive the number or mile. •pec:ified ~uee of' your tire becornin1 unaerviceable due to (1) {2) normal road hau.rd•, or (3) tread wear-out, •• defect., our option exchange it for a new tire or Jive , • we'"·n·· At you refund' eharJing in either c:aae O!JIY the ·-• .1.012-2K • •,. ssoo.oo ' 701.. · 3~1!'_ __ l Now $9,995 ·Save . . ' ~····--~··-·--§IE~~~~ .. . fl ' ''' ' '· l:I '•MI" MODEL &224-302 N-~:t~::::==~:;~~~::~ ---1-- Unfurnished, Reg. 516.400, ' - . ' ~ . SMOOTH 18 Ol JAR · WHITEWALL ONLY: - - G-78-15. H-78-15 NOW WAS - 8.15-15/8.25-1~ 48!15 8.45-15/8.55-15 50!15 . 21.00 21.00 U.S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes SAVE 27!15 29!15 50 LB. BAG ~ .. Now S15,400-Save . s1:ooo '- NEW20.000 MILE GUARANTEE PRICE INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX-MOUNTING AND BALANCING .. "NOW -· $,16,500 . . _.,,e-.111.- ; SAYE $1,000 I ..; A MODERN WIDE LOW PROFILE ·each - Furnished · .·. Reg. $ll',500 PEANUT BUTTER ..; TOUGH 4-PL Y POL VESTER CONSTRUCTION .''' " ,i ..; LIMITED QUANTITIES atOICE OF 2 SIZES '' REG. $10,495.00 I.G.A. ..; SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED SIDEWALLS 8 proportion or the then c. urrent aellinf. pnce plua Federal Excil&e tax that repre.ente mtlea1e uaed . If the tire ie unaeniceable due to any of' the above cauaet bef"ore 10% of the ~U&ranteed ileare ia received the replacement or ref'und :U1 be made with n~ chatre for mileage received. Nail puDC"turel will be repai~ at no charp. Guarantee appliee to tiret on vehicle~ u.ed. f'or private f'amily purp08e8. '• ''• ·:•L___ _ _ _ _ ____. ' SEARS HAS A CONVENIENT CREDI~ ~LAN TO SUIT YO_UR NEEDS .. · Phone: 446·2770 For your Automotive needs SHOP AT SEA!IS AND SAVE Satisfac1ion guarante~d or your money back to ~ ~ •, RALPH 'NIGAL, TEACHER at Southern Local School ~ District, an avid sportsman, while fishing at the Bellville Locks free agent . I SORRY TO liEAR ABOUT the Illness of Wiiloughby Hill and ; claiming was at academy • Aaroo Zahl. Both men are confined at Holzer Medical Center, Steelers hope to end jinx tpday 40s: ' ,. CONSOLE COLOR TV CLEARANCE SALE four. Gallla Academy • had little difficulty against the famous Ashland zone press, and worked well offensively despite the visitors height advantage. Defensively, the Galllans looked sharp throughout most of the scr1mmage. "We'll atep back•and look at our mistakes on video tape Monday,'' Osliorne continued. "Then we'll prepare for another toughie against Barboursville Tuesday," he concluded. The Barboursville Pirates wili scrimmage GAHS on the local boards, beginning at 4:30 Tuesday. This will be followed by a scrimmage between the GAllS Blue Imps and Barboursville's Jayvees. graduates By Katie Crow Quasa..: ~ • Devils hold own rn scrrmmage against Zanesville, Ashland Simpson Katie's Korner Gregg Amicon., The Quakers' made it to Arlington 10 later on In period · only to have Tidrick's 27-yard field goal wide to the right. The Golden Bears moved into field goal range Dave Goldthwaite%issed goal attempts from the 42 yard lines: The final Golden Bear touchdown came on a 25-yd. run by Mercer after the Quakers gambled and fal!ed on a fourthand-five situation. Both teams had scoring opportunities early in the game. New Philadelphia drove to the Arlington 1G-yard line after recoving a fumble by Staker but Freshwater's pass was intercepted In the end zone by • Logan,·Northland, Belpre and ·Lancers win previews strldght victory· took it in in three plays with the score coming on an II yard pass from Ginther to Scott Staker. The touchdown was set up by ityle Mercer's 30-yard run to the New Philadelphia 11. · Arlington made it 20-7 shortly after recovering a Freshwater fumble on the New Philadzlphia 33, Ginther going the final nine yards for the ..... '' ' 'l(lnfer Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Closed SINidays SILVER BRII)GE PLAZA 'I • ., •• \. • I �' ' 22-The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, SWiday, Nov: 17, 1974 .. 23- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l7, 1974 Only heating gas Bt~aL .. .O f the •,I ' to • short· this winter a.\, \. WASHINGTON (UP!) heated homes will be hurt Most of Ule fuelB Americans because • they top Ule gas need for Ule winter,. witll Ule priority lists. painful aceptlon of natural The American Petroleum gas, are in adequate supply,"' • li.lt\itute said inventories of oil industry and government prO'a\leta~far abo.ve a year sources predicted Saturday. ago and at ~ table levelB, The U .8. Bureau of Mines if there is no emergency from said coal supplies vary greatly' weather or Import inat different plants, but invento- terruption . Those products ries are. at an adequate level, include heating oils, tranbarrln3 a. long strike which is sportatlon fuels, and Industrial now ex~ to last from two olla. to four weeks. The natural gas situation The Federal Powe~ ~- ' appears most serious. The FPC slon said electric utilities are said pipelines Ulat cross state putting out power "generally lines planned curtailments of adequate to meet Ule expected supply to certain customers winter peak loads." "107 per cent greater this But Ule FPC added Ulat coming winter Ulan they were "su.,ply deficiencies" of a year earlier." natural gas w1l! be twice as Industries on curtailment sev,re as last winter. contracts can switch to other Generally, Ulatmeanslndustry fuel or slow down their will;lJ!!ffer but few if any gas- operations. For the 12 monthS ;· . from · last September through next August, deliveries will fall short of demand by 2.3 trllUon cubic feet. Curtailments In Ule previous 12-month period were ' 1.3 trllUon cubic feet. Picking the winter heating season out of those statistics shows that curtailments last winter were 443.6 bllUon cubic feet and expected curtailments this winter are to be 91~ • Relr1fOrced toe. CusnlonedtnSOie. Lace uptolt. 1 Air bags may I WASHINGTON (UP!) Earlier thlB year Congress repealed laws requiring new cars to be equipped wlth the unpopular seat belt -interlock system. Now a government advisory council wants to forget about installing protective air bags in cars. On a 11-5 vote, the National Mot~r Vehicle Safety Advisory Council has asked the Transportation_ Department to drop proposed requirements for air bags - devices which inflate within sec9nds of a collision cushioning the occupants of ALL FOR NOUGHT LONDON (UP!) - Thomas Shaw thought he could avoid car theft charges by swallowing the only '\vidence pollee had against him - three car keys found in his pocket. Authorities X-rayed ' his stomach and entered the X-ray plates showing the outline of the keys as evidence. . AREN'T IJLL1AN Am> FERMAN Moore about' the best hosts you've seen? They both have that knack In making anyone feel comfortable. The l!foores are more than enjoying their. residence on Uncoln Hill despite the some six acres of grass that Ferman has to keep up with in the summer. The home was the former residence of'Mrs. PhylllB Mullen and the late Dr. Charles Mullen. be going out MOn. & Fri. 9: 30tit 8 p.m. ' car. . I .. >:'~ . Pllone 444-f:Mo, I . ' '· Gallipolis, Ohio DOYLESTOWN, Ohio (UP[) - The citizens of Chippewa Township have banded togetller in an attempt to raise $70,000 to keep their schools open. The three schools In the Chippewa School District closed their doors to' 1 800 students Friday because of financial problems. The state auditor ordered the schools . . Never mind whal the big and electric meter hidden in a back liltle hands have to say. The room at Ashton Gate, the Caravella Digit ron watch stadium used by England says It all with the greatest of ease." The clearly evident time Second Division soccer club panels tell the hour, minute· Bristol City. But the meter was and second at a glance. WitH there and it was ticking away 17Jewel precision. Shield- " and. when Electricity Board · shaped case, stain leu steel link ba:nd and handsome officials discovered it by' metalliC? blue dial. Go modem;· chance recenUy they realized wear a Caravelle Oigltron. no one had read it for more $45.00 than 10 years. . CLARK'S .. ,. The result? A 5,000-pound JEWELRY. ($12,000) electricity bill for Bristol City's fan club. "They I STORE used Ule electricity, didn't 342 Second Ave. , Ga ttipa lis, Ohto they?" said a board official. CARTER & rifANs·INC ,..' ·-., f .I ' "I GallipOlis, Ohio ~ •' -. ' ' ' ..,,. ·",. "' "' Athens site for ... ' ... : .··· ~ '. .) "' i '· = ATHENS - An evening course dealing with the rules, mechanics and procedures of officiating basketball games will !Jegin at Ohio University's Grover Center on Thursday, November 21. wriile the ~ourse is designed primarily fpr men and women interestetl I n becoming basketball officials, Ule course is open to all area residentsincluding coaches, players, or just plain sports fans. The course will be composed of eight sessions lasting from 1 to 9:3o p.m. on· Monday and, Thurs<jay .evenings through December 19, when Ule ·state certification test will be given. Participants will have the TIL 8 PM tQ my many friends and supporters in Gallia and Meigs County. ~ 'DuPoni.Rcr. T¥ I .I ' THE GREATEST NAME IN SPORTSWEAR •• • . ' - . , - -' opportunity to officiate intramural league basketball games if they desire . Richard Woolison, Ohio University instructor in health, physical education, and recreation and an experienced official, will teach the course. The course fee of $30 includes an Ohio School Athletic Association charge of $11 for texts, the state certification test and membership dues. A college credi t option is available. Registration must be made in advance of the first meeting through. the Office · of Workshops, 301 Tupper Hall, where further information may he obtained by calling 594-4907. ~ Ramjet • McGregor takes rutrae1a Dacron• polyesfer and cotton insLJiatr~s it with polyurethane toa'rf, and adds warm knit collar and cuffs. All completely machln' washable.' 'io'! .. Small financial CIJYfllltl lr~ttr Wt IIIIA'I lhl rl1ht ti111 it ~u1titin . Kraaer Storts uu,t to • • gam m playoff PORTLAND (UP!) - Coach Dick Coury of the Portland Storm says the World Football League should go ahead with its playoffs despite the possibility the players will gain little financially. . "That's the reason we played our last two games - to get into the Playoffs," Coury said Friday after returning here from Hawaii, where the Storm lost 23-0 to Hawaii in its fina l regular season game. Coury was responding to commenls by Curley Morrison, general manager of the Southern California Sun, who said, "I think it's ridicuious for the players to risk Injuries for a couple hundred bucks." He said players will get "less than a game salary" for the Playoffs. Coury said, however, of his 18 points in the second half. Charlit Scott was high scorer for Phoenix with 26 points, the first time in live games he failed to hit 30. Lakers 105 Sixers 99: Lucius Allen scored eight of his 24 points in the final period to rally the Lakers over Philadelphia and break a four game losing sireak. Alien hit four consecutive jump shots in the final6\l minutes, including a basket with 3:04 left, to pul Los Angeles ahead, 98-96. Stars 109 Nets 98 : Ron Boone's 32 points and SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jim Eakins' 23 helped Utah (UP!) - Vermont's 77-year beat the Nels. New York Coach intercollegiate football history Kevin Loughery protested the ended on a losing note Saturgame, claiming his team was day as American International cheated out of seven seconds College rolled to a 41-15 victory with 3:38 remaining In the game and the score at 98-93 for as bo. .' 'lcbools finished their Utah. But he decided to drop season . Vermont, playing its final the prote~t afier watching an game after UVM preaident instant replay on teieivislon. Edward Andrews Jr . anNui!gets 120 Pacers 114: nouncetl the deelsion to end Mike Green and Mack Calvin football for budgetary reasons, each had" 23 points to pace was unable to generate a seven Denver players in double figures as the Nuggets held off consistent offense until Ule a three-point shot barrage by fourth Quarter, when AIC had Indiana for the win . The piled up a 28-0 lead. Verhwnt finished the season Nuggets led by as many as 24 in the third quarter but Indiana witll a 4-6 record. Coach earl cut that to six with 1:40 left in Fallvene has pronlised to fight the game as Bill Keller hit fo.W the decision to end the three-point shols, Wayne Pack program, but the UVM trustees are expected to ratify it nat hit two and Don Buse one. month. Vermont ends grid history on sour note everything was set for the Portland-Memphis Playoff game in Memphis Thursday night. 11 We have to start a new season - a three game season,, Coury said. His team has los is its last two games and has not scored in 10 quarters. Coury said the cancellation talk was "Just another case of not having a league commissioner with authority and power right from the start." The Rams are 10\l.polnt Division races can end. Should Oakland defeat San Diego picks to wrap it up today. Other key games will have Sunday and Denver lose its Monday night game to Kansas the AFC East leaders, Miami City, then the AFC West title and Buffalo, squaring off for sole possession of first place, belongs to the Raiders. Dallas meeting And if Los Angeles gets a win and or a tie agairlst New Orleans, Washington for survival in the then the NFC West belongs to NFC East race. Minnesota can the Rams for the second clinch at least a tie for the NFC Central title by beating Green straight year. Oakland has won eight Bay and St. Louis tries to hold consecutive gllliles and could its slim one-game edge in the East against finish just one point shy of a NFC perfect season. That loss came Philadelphia. Pitisburgh, with a half-game In the opener when the Buffalo Bills scored in the final seconds lead over Cincinnati in the AFC to defeat the Raiders, ~1-20. Central, is at Oeveland while Oakland is a 14\l.pointfavorite the Bengals are In Houston to play the Oilers, who. have won over San Diego. Los Angeles, which was three in a row. ElBewhere, the New York struggling early in the season, traded veteran quarterback Jets are at New England, John Hadl to Green Bay a which is trying to stay in Ule montll ago and replaced him AFC East race, San Francisco with James Harris. Harris has is at Chicago, the New York led Ule Rams to four con- Giants at Detroit and secutive triumphs and the Baliirnore at Allanta. brink of the NFC West title. MOtU SGLD DUURS. Who w;/re so ki~d and nice to me and had faith .. In my- ability to serve yo~r county !n Colum~. tius. HoWever. I will contu1ue to ab1de l;ly the ' prayer 1 have always had on my_cards and letters .. " God grant me the serenity to accept. · the things I cannot change.': .. "Your BuGkeye Buddy" •, Grant Me Oi!nald Pd. Pol. Adv. 1114 TU co. 111•1 ud Pri ~u 1ad Mn. 17 l~n Nn. U , IIJ4, ill 111 Wut Viflilil •• tllo Narthr• 1'11· llandtt at Won Yirlillia Jlld MtDIWIII TO ud Mercer CHitin. Pre-ThlnkSDIVIng sav1nas1 ~ Saturday's grid scores By United Press International American lnt' 41 Vermont 15 Boston Coil. 45 Syracuse 0 Temple 35 West· Virginia 21 Clemson 28 VIrginia 9 Brown 10 Harvard 7 Penn St. 35 Ohio U. 16 Yale 19 Princeton 6 Penn 21 Columbia :J Rutgers 6 Boston 0 Dartmouth 21 Cornell 9 Michigan 51 Purdue 0 Notre Dame 14 Pittsburgh 10 Michigan 51. 19 Indiana 10 Cenl. Michigan 42 S. Illinois o Depauw 15 Wabash 12 Norih Carolina 56 Army 42 Georgia Tech 22 Navy 0 • E. Carolina 31 Wm . & IV!ary 10 fjpalachtan St. 14 Richmond Pho~ lhoJ E. X 1 RA IH.IIl\1\ ~ .ov 1 ny ~ <JI TOPVAWE STAMPS! U.S. Govt. Inspected I 0 to 14-Jb. Averaga Massachusetts 27 New Hampshire 17 Gettysburg 27 Georgetown o . Hen. p ····· .Tutlieys Maryland 56 Duke 13 Tennessee 29 Mississippi 17 VMI 31 Cotgale 14 Amburn 17 Georgia 13 Kentucky 41 Florida 24 Wisconsin 52 Northwestern 7 Colorado 37 Oklahoma St. 20 Illinois 17 Minnesota 14 , Rhode Island 14 Connecticut 13 . .. t#(\s df.ie . re. ,o ay +, Amembership in your AM cl~b is daily protection. Great tor VI· cations to be sure, but usefUl mry day you drive. Persootl Travel Accident Insurance. Blil Bond Protection. Emergency Ro1d Service. And a score of loc11 Mn· ices aild benefits that make drlv. in1 SO!fe and enjoyable. Call iJS today for more information. · ·· and for 3 4. U.S.D.A. Grade A Marvel o~ Virginia 14 to 18 lb. Avg . In the Piece Fresh · Turkeys .•• '~·. Serve 'n' Save Bologna . . . .'~· 69f 69I t<"'1"11..,., ., ' m re · O.s.D.A. lnspecled Kroger Fresh Grade A @ Large Eggs • I Agn~~~W.. for over 70 y..S ••• • , , IHIW IIIOIW tfNm trfrl • I AUTOMOBILE Wl8 I OF SOUTHERN OHIO J3 Court St., O.ttlpotio Pllono 444-06" ,.,,.,.,y-Phone m-mt . THRU NOV. $1 Coca 4 Cola ...•. . Beldale 3 $138 Country Club Shortenlnv... . . ·•n . · Butter . . . . • •• Kroger White. Bread. 20-o<. Loaves • • • Quorterr -· Pure i:.1_b. .. ' I· lb. . , E·Z PHI Large Zipper Skinned Tasty Tangerines Fresh Broccoli . SINCERE THANKS I will be forever grateful - Ferrari (baseball), Charles Smith (track), Ollie Johnson (basektball), a nd Gerry . Mullen (basketball). MY MONDAY • ' "I ." OPEN ' officials' course • t I . ' was high scorer for the Celtics with 28 points and Don Nelson added 24. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for the Kings. Bullets 104 Jazz 95: J;;lvin Hayes had 34 points and 14 rebounds to give Washington its lith victory in 13 games and New Orleans its 13th loss in 14 games. Hayes had 15 points in the first half but Pete · Maravich got 14 to cap.ta!ri, ' u~·derwent an pace New Orleans to a 46-46 tie . emergency appendectomy Washington had a 65-56 lead in Friday night and will be the third quarter when Marh"!'pitalized at least a week. vich was . ejected for getting The. Braves, who lead the two technical fouls . He haij 20 NBNs Atil!iitic Division will poinls. have to get by . without McPistons 117 Sonics 103: MllUan for the next four-to ..ix Detroit blistered Seattle 62-33 weeks. Combined with the Joss in the first half and went on to of DiGregor;o, the back-court snap the Sonics' four-game leader and last season's Rookie winning streak. John Mengelt · of the Year, the Braves' lead led Detroit with 20 does not seem very secure. points while Dave With the Qeltics struggling Bing collected 18 and witpout CoW.ns, the Knicks Bob Lanier 15 as the PIStons wilhout th~ir retired stars held Seattle to 15 first quarter Wlilis { Reed, Dave points and 18 in the second DeBusschere iind Jerry Lucas, quarter. the· division . is a wide open Bulls 102 Suns 95: race. Philadelphia may sneak Chet Walker and Norm Van to the lead by default. Lier sparked a second half In NBA action Friday night, surge as Chicago defeated Kansas City surprised Boston, Phoenix and snapped the Suns' 110!109, W9'1'Jington beat New three-game win streak. Walker Orleans, 104-95, Detroit ·had 16 pointS in the second half whipped,., ~!'l'ttle, , 117-103,. and .finished as the game's top Chibago•de;\;lred Phoenix, 102scorer with 27. Van Lier got 10 95, . and Los Angeles topped Philadelphia, 105-~. In the America,n Baske tbail Association, Utah beat the New ;vork Nets, 109-98, and Denver neat Indiana, 120-114. Kings 110 Celtlcs 109: Nate Archibald scored eight By United Press International of his 29 -points in the final Today is the day the West quarter as the Kings survived a can be won in the National Jast..minute Celtic surge to Football League. Both the American and defeat Boston. John Havlicek National Conference West president of the American Ass_o ciahon of Neurological surgeons (baseball) . Also inducted were Richard Baptis ta (soccer), Elmo Races could end today L . •. ' .. .o . ' ; " No one knew there was an closed until the first of Ule year. The shutdown instigated Ule start of the 700.0ub, headed by Paul Stanley, a father of two girlB in the middle school. The members were asking for donations of $100 each from 700 people in order to keep the schools going until Jan. ! 'when more money is available. . Pol. Adv. • I ,, StOps water leaks Re,dy to u:re , White and colors Alkali·reslstant VEHICLES COUNTED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The TOO SLOW Ohio Turnpike Commission SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) - A COIUited more trucks and fewer th · fl3..year-old man wound up In the h<>ipital Friday because he cars on e Ohio Turnpike last than the previous Octraveled too slow on a busy montll t b "t freeway The Calif . Hi ho. er, I was announced · orma g , Friday. Last month trucks fr Ul way Patrol sa.id L. D. Sheldon :, numbered 488 005 was piloting his wheelchair' , • • up om e along the fOW'-Ian U S 101 99,335 the previous year. · when he collide: ~Ul· r~sseng~r cars numbered 1.3 automobile · 1\D ~Ilion, down from , the , 1.5 · ffilD1on Ule previous October. ., .. • • • • $70,000; needed to keep school · YOUR 'FRIEND, OAKLEY .COLLINS . ' YIARS ~.. . j As your St~te Senator IOie~t I look forward to working 1Nith you a~ a . !'ers_ona! fr~end a.nd vo•r legislator. Please know your confidence is a real msp1rat1on and I welcome the,opportunity to be of service to you at 'the · . State Level in C(llumbtls, . . ' See Jill) Staats or J~ Giles " - · • Easy to apply ~- ' WATERPROOFING GCJARANTEED . I. (• . .·.· <?AsMi ~~ MOBILE.HOMES INC. By Unit<;d Presslnteraationai Lady Misfort\Uie, what have you got against the Naiionai Basketball .Association• Not sati~fietj with knocking Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Dave Cowens, Bill Walton, Ernie DIGregorio; Cazzie Russell John, Shumate, Herm Gilli~ and Jeff Mullins out of com' mission;:rou· p\cked on another star Fri~ay n,ight. Jim McMllliim, Buffalo's great sentimental value. She asks·that anyone who borrowed or accidentally picked it up return it to her. FOR YOUR ·coNTINUED CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT · ON 'NOVEMBER 5TH HoURS: 9TO~MONDAYTHRUFRlDAY 9T0_5 SATURDAY-CL,OSEDSUNDAY .h er,toll again in NBA the new Caravelle®-.. Digital Watch · byBulova COSTLY DISCOVERY BRISTOL, j;:ngland (UP!)'- in May or June . We wiD develop players, hopefully'; and test crowd rea,ction. We think each lean( will have four games. It will be interesting." He also said that regardless of how much football shifts to cable TV, he Ullnks "There will always be some form of free TV. We never want our sport to become a studio event." Others installed In the USF Hall of Fame included another non-athlete, noted therapist Ivar Johnson, wbo has treated USF a thletes for almost 40 years; Chancellor Louis Bat.male of City College of San Francisco (basetball); and Dr. !;;dward Morrissey' former L~dy Misfortune takes ' MY SINCERE THANKS -NOW ON DISPlAY_ : BU1'NOW ,AND SA,VEI SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) _ The ~ational Football League tween two factions . When he took the job 15 years now 26 teams, will expand to 30 by 1978 or so, but "That will ago, "there Were 12 teams and a probably be it," according to minor TV program, but now, Commissioner Pete Rozelle. he quipped here Friday night, Rozelle was here Friday as "We're improving. At one point one of ,.the inductees in the we had 20 suits going against us . Now we're down to about University of San Francisco's ten." Athletic Hall of Fame On a more serious note, something Rozelle scarce!; Rozelle said the league had dreamed could happen when he was the school publicist in the been hurt by the . two recent player strikes, but looked early 1950's. From , USF, he went into ahead to "A league with •Six advertising, then to the Los divisions of five clubs each. That would allow balanced Angeles Rams, where he schedul ing." . moved up to general managet He also ll8id that · "We're !llld '>ecame COmmissioner as talking about a mini- · the compromise candidate beinstructional league in Europe MRS. THELMA ORR liAS LOST an umbrella which has LESSER PENALTY WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite new medical studies · suggesting harmful effects of marijuana smoking, the Ford administration 's top drug abuse official says he is ready to lessen criminal penalties for personal use of the drug. Dr. Robert L. Dupont Friday told a convention of ,.ALB-tijuana reforl1\ers that "criminal · 'i>enaltle,1 have clearly failed to prevent widespread use of marijuana." But he said marijuana is not harmless .. "be .Sharon" with three bedrooms, two .f ull baths, unique angle kitchen . layotit with snack bar and lighted drop ctiJigg -:; ;dining room with built-in hutch adjoins the . spacious living rciOm. · · According to pollee, Miss Stever.on's, Circle was driving a car that Another roadway mishap struck a parked car owned by was in:ve!ltigated by city 'police Homer Challdier of Route I, Thursday Involving two ears at Mil ton , Police · estimated the interseeUon of Maple Drive damiig.S to the Circle. car at and Sand Hill R~ad. · ' $1,000 and Chandler's was a Poiice said WeSley Spertce of total loss. Howanl Ave: was cited for Miss Circle was cited for , faUtire.tOYteld the right of way failure to maintain control. wheiYthe car he was driving Mrs. Wray was a pa~nger turned ieft Into the path of in a vehicle driven by Arley L. another which was .driven by Wray of Route I, Greenwood, Pamela Rose ·Donohue of W. Va. Police identified the Route t, Oshel Road, I'()lnt other drivel'S as James Dell Pieasarit. Damages · as Upton of Leon and I'()sey estimated by police were MOO Stevenson of Point Pleasant. to each vehicle. No injuries Police said Stevenson had were reported. stopped to make a left turn and · that Upton siruck Wray's car. r---..;....;.._ _ _.;..._-, in the rear, knocking it into Stevenson's. Uptonwascitedforfailureto have vehicle under control. Damages to the Upton vehicle were estimated to be $100, $290 INCIDENTALLY, WE PLAN to publish the addresses of servicemen very soon so that residents wishing to send them Christmas C8l1lls may do so. U you have someone in the service just send along the address by mall, please. The council said the value of passive restraint devices had not been proven, that they would add to higher auto costs, and warned air bags might be as unpopular as now discarded seat belt Interlock. • Garfield. She marked her IJith.birthday last April 28, but shortly after that became very ill. She was taken to Columbus by her Son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, both formerly of Mlddlepart, and was confined to the Grant Hospital for a period. It was "touch and go" for Ule summer, but Mrs. Hennesy has improved quite a bit over the past few weeks. As much as she hated to leave Middleport, Mrs. Hennesy . IJ!BUZed Ulat she couldn't live alone any more. The "homeplace" .~has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hennesy will remain In Columbus. The Reeces are moving today. )"teres ted in such an event are Now about Ule Harris family. encouraged to attend the Gordon retired last summer . after 39 years in the field of pliihniQg session. The fair has been tenlltw•tv scheduled for educatloo In Middleport, Adena and Columbus. Capt. James R. ' -;t ·Harris, one son, .left , Sunday for Taiwan where he will be June 29 though July 5. staUoned for a year. He's In his third year in the U.S. Air Force Ia George Jenkins, Belwont, Ohio, who is coordinator for as a wyer In Ule Judge Advocate's Dept. His wife, Clndi and health fairs In Ohio, will be -.c:i)ildren, are with Gordon and Mary Ewrlce, liut hope to join Capt. Harris in a month or two. present at Ulis meeting to Gordon..._Jr., the other son of Gordon and Mary, lives in assist wi,Ul planning. Anyone Columbus with his wife and son, Grant. wishing any further inAt ·any rate, even though Mrs. Hennesy had to leave Midformation may caD the Rev· dleport, she Is pretty well supplied with family in Columbus Dwight Zavitz, 992-3876. which should help her over some lonely spots. Incidentally, the Harris address is 4155 Kendale Road, Columbus, In case friends would like to drop a Une to Mrs. Hennesy. HARTFORD, W. Va. - No Injuries were reported but a driver was cited for. a.,.traffic ..Violation as Ule result of a tw<>, yehicle mishap Friday at 12:35 p.m._ near Hartford on West Point Road. . Deputy James Craddock of the Mason Co.iillrs..Sho:_riff's Department cited Lewis Rlffle of Leon for failure to yield right of way when the vehicle he was driving collided with another driven by Vonna R. Frye of Mill Street, New Haven. Craddock said Frye was going south on West Point Road on the far right side and Riffle came aroiUid a curve traveling north, driving in center of roadway and hit the vehicle driven by Frye and owned by Janice Stanley in the left side. Doris Jordan was identified as owner of the vehicle driven by "SHARON" - MRS. C. M. HENNESY will be missed in Middleport. For the past 54 years she has lived at the corner of Third and MIDDLEPORT A preliminary planning session for a second health fair in M01 · gs County will be held at l:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church, 163 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. A health fair is a community developed project of week-long health education. Ail individuals and organizations ~'()lice estimated damages as $300 to each vehicle. · . .: fair planned Riffle. Tues .. Wed. Sat. 9:30tll5 p.m . Thursday 9:30til12 noon ,'S, . • Second health in collision gnp ruiJI?er SOle. . i~jured in thr'ee of four traffic accidents • in· vestigated by Point Pleasant City Police . Three drivers were also cited for traffic violations. Two of the injured - neither seriously - were Gallla County girls. Roy Bush, 24, of Mason, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with a neck injury and is said by attendants to be in "good' condition. . Ann E.. Circle of Gatllpolis, and LeAnn Johnson, or Route 2, Bidwell, both 17, seniors at Galiia Academy High School, were treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital. City police also reported that Madeline Wray, 39, of Greenwood, w. Va. , compiained of a neck injury, but the local hospital had no record . Police said Bush was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Buddy Eugene Flowers of Letart that was in an accident at 4:55p.m. Friday on Jackson Blvd. According to police, Flowers had stopped in line of traffic and was followed by James Fletcher Young, Jr ., of Letart when another vehicle, driven by Michael D. Zeoli of Gallipolis, struck Young's car knocking it into Flowers' . Police said Zeoli hit his brakes when something came from under Ule seat, jainming them. The~e were no citations. Damages to the Flowers vehicle were estimated as $47:;, Young's was a total loss and damages to Zeoli's were placed at $200. The two girls, Miss Circle and Miss Johnson, were in a mishap at 11:45 p.m. Friday in 1 Driver cited Tile fUtl Pl!l formance f persons were .1 POMEROY -Occasionally, we get letters from people doing genealogical studies which apparenUy have Meigs County ties. Most Urnes there's iitUe we can do except pass along Ule billion, or more than 100 per requests for help to you readers. cent greater. The latest request comes from mrs. E. A. Neese, Route I; As for coal supplies, the Adell, Wisconsin, ~1. Bureau of Mines said utilities , Mrs. Neese is seeking !n1ormation on her greatestimated they had 90 mllUon grandmother, who was Carissa Wood Cook. Mrs. Neese has a tons on hand Oct. 31, an lllklay supply. Coke vgjnts reported copy of Mrs. Cook's marriage certificate from Meigs County, but having 9 million tons, a 3Hiay has been unable to locate any further information especially on supply, with the ability to parentage. U any of you can help, Mrs. Neese would certainly be glad to stretch out Uletf schedule if hear from you. · things get tight. And other Industries using coal had 10 NOVEMBER MOVES RIGHT ALONG and the deadline for million tons, a Glklay supply. The API said motor gasoline providing Olristmas remembrances for 24 Meigs Countians - 13 stocks as of Nov. 8 totaled 221.3 men and II women - confined to the Southeast Mental Health mllUon barrelB (each barrel Center at Atllens Is approaching. A box has been placed in the Davis In:;urance Agency at has 42 gallons). Last year at the same Ume, the figure was Pomeroy where remembrances, \Uiwrapped, may he left. Women patients can use nail polish, hose, handkerchiefs, 204.8m11llon barrelB, before the combs and brushes, jewelry, purses, pajamas, gowns, sweaters oil embargo hit the hardest. and cosmetics. Gifts suitable for male patients are shirts, Jet fuel stocks totaled 31.1 mllUon barrels, compared with sweaters, gloves, scarves, belts, neckties, billfolds, pens and 25.2 mlllloo a year previously. pencils, candy, and grooming items. Any contribution you wish to make should be left at the InDistlilates-suCb as home surance agency }y Dec. 1. heating oil-totaled 210.5 million barrels, .up frOm 206 SIS WISE HAS BEEN RETURNED to her horne in Waverly million, and heavier oils and anyone who knows who is aware Ulat she never really totaled 60.3 mllUon barrels, up moved from Middleport - after a four week confinement at the from 55.2 mllUon. Holzer Medical Center. Sis underwent surgery while there. Sis received 333 get-well cards during her hospitalization and is just delighted Ulat so many friends remembered her. • shoe. Padded top. Fast- •w: .. I ·1.......,;' ....r. • N:F L to add· ·f our ntore-teants Wray's · Bunch Each 20% TO. P 40% OFF We have a very large inventory to sele'ct from. ,Stop in $00n and look them over. ~ 1 ~· Y I ~ TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second' Ave. Gallipolis . ' \ • ., �' ' 22-The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, SWiday, Nov: 17, 1974 .. 23- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l7, 1974 Only heating gas Bt~aL .. .O f the •,I ' to • short· this winter a.\, \. WASHINGTON (UP!) heated homes will be hurt Most of Ule fuelB Americans because • they top Ule gas need for Ule winter,. witll Ule priority lists. painful aceptlon of natural The American Petroleum gas, are in adequate supply,"' • li.lt\itute said inventories of oil industry and government prO'a\leta~far abo.ve a year sources predicted Saturday. ago and at ~ table levelB, The U .8. Bureau of Mines if there is no emergency from said coal supplies vary greatly' weather or Import inat different plants, but invento- terruption . Those products ries are. at an adequate level, include heating oils, tranbarrln3 a. long strike which is sportatlon fuels, and Industrial now ex~ to last from two olla. to four weeks. The natural gas situation The Federal Powe~ ~- ' appears most serious. The FPC slon said electric utilities are said pipelines Ulat cross state putting out power "generally lines planned curtailments of adequate to meet Ule expected supply to certain customers winter peak loads." "107 per cent greater this But Ule FPC added Ulat coming winter Ulan they were "su.,ply deficiencies" of a year earlier." natural gas w1l! be twice as Industries on curtailment sev,re as last winter. contracts can switch to other Generally, Ulatmeanslndustry fuel or slow down their will;lJ!!ffer but few if any gas- operations. For the 12 monthS ;· . from · last September through next August, deliveries will fall short of demand by 2.3 trllUon cubic feet. Curtailments In Ule previous 12-month period were ' 1.3 trllUon cubic feet. Picking the winter heating season out of those statistics shows that curtailments last winter were 443.6 bllUon cubic feet and expected curtailments this winter are to be 91~ • Relr1fOrced toe. CusnlonedtnSOie. Lace uptolt. 1 Air bags may I WASHINGTON (UP!) Earlier thlB year Congress repealed laws requiring new cars to be equipped wlth the unpopular seat belt -interlock system. Now a government advisory council wants to forget about installing protective air bags in cars. On a 11-5 vote, the National Mot~r Vehicle Safety Advisory Council has asked the Transportation_ Department to drop proposed requirements for air bags - devices which inflate within sec9nds of a collision cushioning the occupants of ALL FOR NOUGHT LONDON (UP!) - Thomas Shaw thought he could avoid car theft charges by swallowing the only '\vidence pollee had against him - three car keys found in his pocket. Authorities X-rayed ' his stomach and entered the X-ray plates showing the outline of the keys as evidence. . AREN'T IJLL1AN Am> FERMAN Moore about' the best hosts you've seen? They both have that knack In making anyone feel comfortable. The l!foores are more than enjoying their. residence on Uncoln Hill despite the some six acres of grass that Ferman has to keep up with in the summer. The home was the former residence of'Mrs. PhylllB Mullen and the late Dr. Charles Mullen. be going out MOn. & Fri. 9: 30tit 8 p.m. ' car. . I .. >:'~ . Pllone 444-f:Mo, I . ' '· Gallipolis, Ohio DOYLESTOWN, Ohio (UP[) - The citizens of Chippewa Township have banded togetller in an attempt to raise $70,000 to keep their schools open. The three schools In the Chippewa School District closed their doors to' 1 800 students Friday because of financial problems. The state auditor ordered the schools . . Never mind whal the big and electric meter hidden in a back liltle hands have to say. The room at Ashton Gate, the Caravella Digit ron watch stadium used by England says It all with the greatest of ease." The clearly evident time Second Division soccer club panels tell the hour, minute· Bristol City. But the meter was and second at a glance. WitH there and it was ticking away 17Jewel precision. Shield- " and. when Electricity Board · shaped case, stain leu steel link ba:nd and handsome officials discovered it by' metalliC? blue dial. Go modem;· chance recenUy they realized wear a Caravelle Oigltron. no one had read it for more $45.00 than 10 years. . CLARK'S .. ,. The result? A 5,000-pound JEWELRY. ($12,000) electricity bill for Bristol City's fan club. "They I STORE used Ule electricity, didn't 342 Second Ave. , Ga ttipa lis, Ohto they?" said a board official. CARTER & rifANs·INC ,..' ·-., f .I ' "I GallipOlis, Ohio ~ •' -. ' ' ' ..,,. ·",. "' "' Athens site for ... ' ... : .··· ~ '. .) "' i '· = ATHENS - An evening course dealing with the rules, mechanics and procedures of officiating basketball games will !Jegin at Ohio University's Grover Center on Thursday, November 21. wriile the ~ourse is designed primarily fpr men and women interestetl I n becoming basketball officials, Ule course is open to all area residentsincluding coaches, players, or just plain sports fans. The course will be composed of eight sessions lasting from 1 to 9:3o p.m. on· Monday and, Thurs<jay .evenings through December 19, when Ule ·state certification test will be given. Participants will have the TIL 8 PM tQ my many friends and supporters in Gallia and Meigs County. ~ 'DuPoni.Rcr. T¥ I .I ' THE GREATEST NAME IN SPORTSWEAR •• • . ' - . , - -' opportunity to officiate intramural league basketball games if they desire . Richard Woolison, Ohio University instructor in health, physical education, and recreation and an experienced official, will teach the course. The course fee of $30 includes an Ohio School Athletic Association charge of $11 for texts, the state certification test and membership dues. A college credi t option is available. Registration must be made in advance of the first meeting through. the Office · of Workshops, 301 Tupper Hall, where further information may he obtained by calling 594-4907. ~ Ramjet • McGregor takes rutrae1a Dacron• polyesfer and cotton insLJiatr~s it with polyurethane toa'rf, and adds warm knit collar and cuffs. All completely machln' washable.' 'io'! .. Small financial CIJYfllltl lr~ttr Wt IIIIA'I lhl rl1ht ti111 it ~u1titin . Kraaer Storts uu,t to • • gam m playoff PORTLAND (UP!) - Coach Dick Coury of the Portland Storm says the World Football League should go ahead with its playoffs despite the possibility the players will gain little financially. . "That's the reason we played our last two games - to get into the Playoffs," Coury said Friday after returning here from Hawaii, where the Storm lost 23-0 to Hawaii in its fina l regular season game. Coury was responding to commenls by Curley Morrison, general manager of the Southern California Sun, who said, "I think it's ridicuious for the players to risk Injuries for a couple hundred bucks." He said players will get "less than a game salary" for the Playoffs. Coury said, however, of his 18 points in the second half. Charlit Scott was high scorer for Phoenix with 26 points, the first time in live games he failed to hit 30. Lakers 105 Sixers 99: Lucius Allen scored eight of his 24 points in the final period to rally the Lakers over Philadelphia and break a four game losing sireak. Alien hit four consecutive jump shots in the final6\l minutes, including a basket with 3:04 left, to pul Los Angeles ahead, 98-96. Stars 109 Nets 98 : Ron Boone's 32 points and SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jim Eakins' 23 helped Utah (UP!) - Vermont's 77-year beat the Nels. New York Coach intercollegiate football history Kevin Loughery protested the ended on a losing note Saturgame, claiming his team was day as American International cheated out of seven seconds College rolled to a 41-15 victory with 3:38 remaining In the game and the score at 98-93 for as bo. .' 'lcbools finished their Utah. But he decided to drop season . Vermont, playing its final the prote~t afier watching an game after UVM preaident instant replay on teieivislon. Edward Andrews Jr . anNui!gets 120 Pacers 114: nouncetl the deelsion to end Mike Green and Mack Calvin football for budgetary reasons, each had" 23 points to pace was unable to generate a seven Denver players in double figures as the Nuggets held off consistent offense until Ule a three-point shot barrage by fourth Quarter, when AIC had Indiana for the win . The piled up a 28-0 lead. Verhwnt finished the season Nuggets led by as many as 24 in the third quarter but Indiana witll a 4-6 record. Coach earl cut that to six with 1:40 left in Fallvene has pronlised to fight the game as Bill Keller hit fo.W the decision to end the three-point shols, Wayne Pack program, but the UVM trustees are expected to ratify it nat hit two and Don Buse one. month. Vermont ends grid history on sour note everything was set for the Portland-Memphis Playoff game in Memphis Thursday night. 11 We have to start a new season - a three game season,, Coury said. His team has los is its last two games and has not scored in 10 quarters. Coury said the cancellation talk was "Just another case of not having a league commissioner with authority and power right from the start." The Rams are 10\l.polnt Division races can end. Should Oakland defeat San Diego picks to wrap it up today. Other key games will have Sunday and Denver lose its Monday night game to Kansas the AFC East leaders, Miami City, then the AFC West title and Buffalo, squaring off for sole possession of first place, belongs to the Raiders. Dallas meeting And if Los Angeles gets a win and or a tie agairlst New Orleans, Washington for survival in the then the NFC West belongs to NFC East race. Minnesota can the Rams for the second clinch at least a tie for the NFC Central title by beating Green straight year. Oakland has won eight Bay and St. Louis tries to hold consecutive gllliles and could its slim one-game edge in the East against finish just one point shy of a NFC perfect season. That loss came Philadelphia. Pitisburgh, with a half-game In the opener when the Buffalo Bills scored in the final seconds lead over Cincinnati in the AFC to defeat the Raiders, ~1-20. Central, is at Oeveland while Oakland is a 14\l.pointfavorite the Bengals are In Houston to play the Oilers, who. have won over San Diego. Los Angeles, which was three in a row. ElBewhere, the New York struggling early in the season, traded veteran quarterback Jets are at New England, John Hadl to Green Bay a which is trying to stay in Ule montll ago and replaced him AFC East race, San Francisco with James Harris. Harris has is at Chicago, the New York led Ule Rams to four con- Giants at Detroit and secutive triumphs and the Baliirnore at Allanta. brink of the NFC West title. MOtU SGLD DUURS. Who w;/re so ki~d and nice to me and had faith .. In my- ability to serve yo~r county !n Colum~. tius. HoWever. I will contu1ue to ab1de l;ly the ' prayer 1 have always had on my_cards and letters .. " God grant me the serenity to accept. · the things I cannot change.': .. "Your BuGkeye Buddy" •, Grant Me Oi!nald Pd. Pol. Adv. 1114 TU co. 111•1 ud Pri ~u 1ad Mn. 17 l~n Nn. U , IIJ4, ill 111 Wut Viflilil •• tllo Narthr• 1'11· llandtt at Won Yirlillia Jlld MtDIWIII TO ud Mercer CHitin. Pre-ThlnkSDIVIng sav1nas1 ~ Saturday's grid scores By United Press International American lnt' 41 Vermont 15 Boston Coil. 45 Syracuse 0 Temple 35 West· Virginia 21 Clemson 28 VIrginia 9 Brown 10 Harvard 7 Penn St. 35 Ohio U. 16 Yale 19 Princeton 6 Penn 21 Columbia :J Rutgers 6 Boston 0 Dartmouth 21 Cornell 9 Michigan 51 Purdue 0 Notre Dame 14 Pittsburgh 10 Michigan 51. 19 Indiana 10 Cenl. Michigan 42 S. Illinois o Depauw 15 Wabash 12 Norih Carolina 56 Army 42 Georgia Tech 22 Navy 0 • E. Carolina 31 Wm . & IV!ary 10 fjpalachtan St. 14 Richmond Pho~ lhoJ E. X 1 RA IH.IIl\1\ ~ .ov 1 ny ~ <JI TOPVAWE STAMPS! U.S. Govt. Inspected I 0 to 14-Jb. Averaga Massachusetts 27 New Hampshire 17 Gettysburg 27 Georgetown o . Hen. p ····· .Tutlieys Maryland 56 Duke 13 Tennessee 29 Mississippi 17 VMI 31 Cotgale 14 Amburn 17 Georgia 13 Kentucky 41 Florida 24 Wisconsin 52 Northwestern 7 Colorado 37 Oklahoma St. 20 Illinois 17 Minnesota 14 , Rhode Island 14 Connecticut 13 . .. t#(\s df.ie . re. ,o ay +, Amembership in your AM cl~b is daily protection. Great tor VI· cations to be sure, but usefUl mry day you drive. Persootl Travel Accident Insurance. Blil Bond Protection. Emergency Ro1d Service. And a score of loc11 Mn· ices aild benefits that make drlv. in1 SO!fe and enjoyable. Call iJS today for more information. · ·· and for 3 4. U.S.D.A. Grade A Marvel o~ Virginia 14 to 18 lb. Avg . In the Piece Fresh · Turkeys .•• '~·. Serve 'n' Save Bologna . . . .'~· 69f 69I t<"'1"11..,., ., ' m re · O.s.D.A. lnspecled Kroger Fresh Grade A @ Large Eggs • I Agn~~~W.. for over 70 y..S ••• • , , IHIW IIIOIW tfNm trfrl • I AUTOMOBILE Wl8 I OF SOUTHERN OHIO J3 Court St., O.ttlpotio Pllono 444-06" ,.,,.,.,y-Phone m-mt . THRU NOV. $1 Coca 4 Cola ...•. . Beldale 3 $138 Country Club Shortenlnv... . . ·•n . · Butter . . . . • •• Kroger White. Bread. 20-o<. Loaves • • • Quorterr -· Pure i:.1_b. .. ' I· lb. . , E·Z PHI Large Zipper Skinned Tasty Tangerines Fresh Broccoli . SINCERE THANKS I will be forever grateful - Ferrari (baseball), Charles Smith (track), Ollie Johnson (basektball), a nd Gerry . Mullen (basketball). MY MONDAY • ' "I ." OPEN ' officials' course • t I . ' was high scorer for the Celtics with 28 points and Don Nelson added 24. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for the Kings. Bullets 104 Jazz 95: J;;lvin Hayes had 34 points and 14 rebounds to give Washington its lith victory in 13 games and New Orleans its 13th loss in 14 games. Hayes had 15 points in the first half but Pete · Maravich got 14 to cap.ta!ri, ' u~·derwent an pace New Orleans to a 46-46 tie . emergency appendectomy Washington had a 65-56 lead in Friday night and will be the third quarter when Marh"!'pitalized at least a week. vich was . ejected for getting The. Braves, who lead the two technical fouls . He haij 20 NBNs Atil!iitic Division will poinls. have to get by . without McPistons 117 Sonics 103: MllUan for the next four-to ..ix Detroit blistered Seattle 62-33 weeks. Combined with the Joss in the first half and went on to of DiGregor;o, the back-court snap the Sonics' four-game leader and last season's Rookie winning streak. John Mengelt · of the Year, the Braves' lead led Detroit with 20 does not seem very secure. points while Dave With the Qeltics struggling Bing collected 18 and witpout CoW.ns, the Knicks Bob Lanier 15 as the PIStons wilhout th~ir retired stars held Seattle to 15 first quarter Wlilis { Reed, Dave points and 18 in the second DeBusschere iind Jerry Lucas, quarter. the· division . is a wide open Bulls 102 Suns 95: race. Philadelphia may sneak Chet Walker and Norm Van to the lead by default. Lier sparked a second half In NBA action Friday night, surge as Chicago defeated Kansas City surprised Boston, Phoenix and snapped the Suns' 110!109, W9'1'Jington beat New three-game win streak. Walker Orleans, 104-95, Detroit ·had 16 pointS in the second half whipped,., ~!'l'ttle, , 117-103,. and .finished as the game's top Chibago•de;\;lred Phoenix, 102scorer with 27. Van Lier got 10 95, . and Los Angeles topped Philadelphia, 105-~. In the America,n Baske tbail Association, Utah beat the New ;vork Nets, 109-98, and Denver neat Indiana, 120-114. Kings 110 Celtlcs 109: Nate Archibald scored eight By United Press International of his 29 -points in the final Today is the day the West quarter as the Kings survived a can be won in the National Jast..minute Celtic surge to Football League. Both the American and defeat Boston. John Havlicek National Conference West president of the American Ass_o ciahon of Neurological surgeons (baseball) . Also inducted were Richard Baptis ta (soccer), Elmo Races could end today L . •. ' .. .o . ' ; " No one knew there was an closed until the first of Ule year. The shutdown instigated Ule start of the 700.0ub, headed by Paul Stanley, a father of two girlB in the middle school. The members were asking for donations of $100 each from 700 people in order to keep the schools going until Jan. ! 'when more money is available. . Pol. Adv. • I ,, StOps water leaks Re,dy to u:re , White and colors Alkali·reslstant VEHICLES COUNTED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The TOO SLOW Ohio Turnpike Commission SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) - A COIUited more trucks and fewer th · fl3..year-old man wound up In the h<>ipital Friday because he cars on e Ohio Turnpike last than the previous Octraveled too slow on a busy montll t b "t freeway The Calif . Hi ho. er, I was announced · orma g , Friday. Last month trucks fr Ul way Patrol sa.id L. D. Sheldon :, numbered 488 005 was piloting his wheelchair' , • • up om e along the fOW'-Ian U S 101 99,335 the previous year. · when he collide: ~Ul· r~sseng~r cars numbered 1.3 automobile · 1\D ~Ilion, down from , the , 1.5 · ffilD1on Ule previous October. ., .. • • • • $70,000; needed to keep school · YOUR 'FRIEND, OAKLEY .COLLINS . ' YIARS ~.. . j As your St~te Senator IOie~t I look forward to working 1Nith you a~ a . !'ers_ona! fr~end a.nd vo•r legislator. Please know your confidence is a real msp1rat1on and I welcome the,opportunity to be of service to you at 'the · . State Level in C(llumbtls, . . ' See Jill) Staats or J~ Giles " - · • Easy to apply ~- ' WATERPROOFING GCJARANTEED . I. (• . .·.· <?AsMi ~~ MOBILE.HOMES INC. By Unit<;d Presslnteraationai Lady Misfort\Uie, what have you got against the Naiionai Basketball .Association• Not sati~fietj with knocking Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Dave Cowens, Bill Walton, Ernie DIGregorio; Cazzie Russell John, Shumate, Herm Gilli~ and Jeff Mullins out of com' mission;:rou· p\cked on another star Fri~ay n,ight. Jim McMllliim, Buffalo's great sentimental value. She asks·that anyone who borrowed or accidentally picked it up return it to her. FOR YOUR ·coNTINUED CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT · ON 'NOVEMBER 5TH HoURS: 9TO~MONDAYTHRUFRlDAY 9T0_5 SATURDAY-CL,OSEDSUNDAY .h er,toll again in NBA the new Caravelle®-.. Digital Watch · byBulova COSTLY DISCOVERY BRISTOL, j;:ngland (UP!)'- in May or June . We wiD develop players, hopefully'; and test crowd rea,ction. We think each lean( will have four games. It will be interesting." He also said that regardless of how much football shifts to cable TV, he Ullnks "There will always be some form of free TV. We never want our sport to become a studio event." Others installed In the USF Hall of Fame included another non-athlete, noted therapist Ivar Johnson, wbo has treated USF a thletes for almost 40 years; Chancellor Louis Bat.male of City College of San Francisco (basetball); and Dr. !;;dward Morrissey' former L~dy Misfortune takes ' MY SINCERE THANKS -NOW ON DISPlAY_ : BU1'NOW ,AND SA,VEI SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) _ The ~ational Football League tween two factions . When he took the job 15 years now 26 teams, will expand to 30 by 1978 or so, but "That will ago, "there Were 12 teams and a probably be it," according to minor TV program, but now, Commissioner Pete Rozelle. he quipped here Friday night, Rozelle was here Friday as "We're improving. At one point one of ,.the inductees in the we had 20 suits going against us . Now we're down to about University of San Francisco's ten." Athletic Hall of Fame On a more serious note, something Rozelle scarce!; Rozelle said the league had dreamed could happen when he was the school publicist in the been hurt by the . two recent player strikes, but looked early 1950's. From , USF, he went into ahead to "A league with •Six advertising, then to the Los divisions of five clubs each. That would allow balanced Angeles Rams, where he schedul ing." . moved up to general managet He also ll8id that · "We're !llld '>ecame COmmissioner as talking about a mini- · the compromise candidate beinstructional league in Europe MRS. THELMA ORR liAS LOST an umbrella which has LESSER PENALTY WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite new medical studies · suggesting harmful effects of marijuana smoking, the Ford administration 's top drug abuse official says he is ready to lessen criminal penalties for personal use of the drug. Dr. Robert L. Dupont Friday told a convention of ,.ALB-tijuana reforl1\ers that "criminal · 'i>enaltle,1 have clearly failed to prevent widespread use of marijuana." But he said marijuana is not harmless .. "be .Sharon" with three bedrooms, two .f ull baths, unique angle kitchen . layotit with snack bar and lighted drop ctiJigg -:; ;dining room with built-in hutch adjoins the . spacious living rciOm. · · According to pollee, Miss Stever.on's, Circle was driving a car that Another roadway mishap struck a parked car owned by was in:ve!ltigated by city 'police Homer Challdier of Route I, Thursday Involving two ears at Mil ton , Police · estimated the interseeUon of Maple Drive damiig.S to the Circle. car at and Sand Hill R~ad. · ' $1,000 and Chandler's was a Poiice said WeSley Spertce of total loss. Howanl Ave: was cited for Miss Circle was cited for , faUtire.tOYteld the right of way failure to maintain control. wheiYthe car he was driving Mrs. Wray was a pa~nger turned ieft Into the path of in a vehicle driven by Arley L. another which was .driven by Wray of Route I, Greenwood, Pamela Rose ·Donohue of W. Va. Police identified the Route t, Oshel Road, I'()lnt other drivel'S as James Dell Pieasarit. Damages · as Upton of Leon and I'()sey estimated by police were MOO Stevenson of Point Pleasant. to each vehicle. No injuries Police said Stevenson had were reported. stopped to make a left turn and · that Upton siruck Wray's car. r---..;....;.._ _ _.;..._-, in the rear, knocking it into Stevenson's. Uptonwascitedforfailureto have vehicle under control. Damages to the Upton vehicle were estimated to be $100, $290 INCIDENTALLY, WE PLAN to publish the addresses of servicemen very soon so that residents wishing to send them Christmas C8l1lls may do so. U you have someone in the service just send along the address by mall, please. The council said the value of passive restraint devices had not been proven, that they would add to higher auto costs, and warned air bags might be as unpopular as now discarded seat belt Interlock. • Garfield. She marked her IJith.birthday last April 28, but shortly after that became very ill. She was taken to Columbus by her Son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, both formerly of Mlddlepart, and was confined to the Grant Hospital for a period. It was "touch and go" for Ule summer, but Mrs. Hennesy has improved quite a bit over the past few weeks. As much as she hated to leave Middleport, Mrs. Hennesy . IJ!BUZed Ulat she couldn't live alone any more. The "homeplace" .~has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hennesy will remain In Columbus. The Reeces are moving today. )"teres ted in such an event are Now about Ule Harris family. encouraged to attend the Gordon retired last summer . after 39 years in the field of pliihniQg session. The fair has been tenlltw•tv scheduled for educatloo In Middleport, Adena and Columbus. Capt. James R. ' -;t ·Harris, one son, .left , Sunday for Taiwan where he will be June 29 though July 5. staUoned for a year. He's In his third year in the U.S. Air Force Ia George Jenkins, Belwont, Ohio, who is coordinator for as a wyer In Ule Judge Advocate's Dept. His wife, Clndi and health fairs In Ohio, will be -.c:i)ildren, are with Gordon and Mary Ewrlce, liut hope to join Capt. Harris in a month or two. present at Ulis meeting to Gordon..._Jr., the other son of Gordon and Mary, lives in assist wi,Ul planning. Anyone Columbus with his wife and son, Grant. wishing any further inAt ·any rate, even though Mrs. Hennesy had to leave Midformation may caD the Rev· dleport, she Is pretty well supplied with family in Columbus Dwight Zavitz, 992-3876. which should help her over some lonely spots. Incidentally, the Harris address is 4155 Kendale Road, Columbus, In case friends would like to drop a Une to Mrs. Hennesy. HARTFORD, W. Va. - No Injuries were reported but a driver was cited for. a.,.traffic ..Violation as Ule result of a tw<>, yehicle mishap Friday at 12:35 p.m._ near Hartford on West Point Road. . Deputy James Craddock of the Mason Co.iillrs..Sho:_riff's Department cited Lewis Rlffle of Leon for failure to yield right of way when the vehicle he was driving collided with another driven by Vonna R. Frye of Mill Street, New Haven. Craddock said Frye was going south on West Point Road on the far right side and Riffle came aroiUid a curve traveling north, driving in center of roadway and hit the vehicle driven by Frye and owned by Janice Stanley in the left side. Doris Jordan was identified as owner of the vehicle driven by "SHARON" - MRS. C. M. HENNESY will be missed in Middleport. For the past 54 years she has lived at the corner of Third and MIDDLEPORT A preliminary planning session for a second health fair in M01 · gs County will be held at l:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church, 163 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. A health fair is a community developed project of week-long health education. Ail individuals and organizations ~'()lice estimated damages as $300 to each vehicle. · . .: fair planned Riffle. Tues .. Wed. Sat. 9:30tll5 p.m . Thursday 9:30til12 noon ,'S, . • Second health in collision gnp ruiJI?er SOle. . i~jured in thr'ee of four traffic accidents • in· vestigated by Point Pleasant City Police . Three drivers were also cited for traffic violations. Two of the injured - neither seriously - were Gallla County girls. Roy Bush, 24, of Mason, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with a neck injury and is said by attendants to be in "good' condition. . Ann E.. Circle of Gatllpolis, and LeAnn Johnson, or Route 2, Bidwell, both 17, seniors at Galiia Academy High School, were treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital. City police also reported that Madeline Wray, 39, of Greenwood, w. Va. , compiained of a neck injury, but the local hospital had no record . Police said Bush was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Buddy Eugene Flowers of Letart that was in an accident at 4:55p.m. Friday on Jackson Blvd. According to police, Flowers had stopped in line of traffic and was followed by James Fletcher Young, Jr ., of Letart when another vehicle, driven by Michael D. Zeoli of Gallipolis, struck Young's car knocking it into Flowers' . Police said Zeoli hit his brakes when something came from under Ule seat, jainming them. The~e were no citations. Damages to the Flowers vehicle were estimated as $47:;, Young's was a total loss and damages to Zeoli's were placed at $200. The two girls, Miss Circle and Miss Johnson, were in a mishap at 11:45 p.m. Friday in 1 Driver cited Tile fUtl Pl!l formance f persons were .1 POMEROY -Occasionally, we get letters from people doing genealogical studies which apparenUy have Meigs County ties. Most Urnes there's iitUe we can do except pass along Ule billion, or more than 100 per requests for help to you readers. cent greater. The latest request comes from mrs. E. A. Neese, Route I; As for coal supplies, the Adell, Wisconsin, ~1. Bureau of Mines said utilities , Mrs. Neese is seeking !n1ormation on her greatestimated they had 90 mllUon grandmother, who was Carissa Wood Cook. Mrs. Neese has a tons on hand Oct. 31, an lllklay supply. Coke vgjnts reported copy of Mrs. Cook's marriage certificate from Meigs County, but having 9 million tons, a 3Hiay has been unable to locate any further information especially on supply, with the ability to parentage. U any of you can help, Mrs. Neese would certainly be glad to stretch out Uletf schedule if hear from you. · things get tight. And other Industries using coal had 10 NOVEMBER MOVES RIGHT ALONG and the deadline for million tons, a Glklay supply. The API said motor gasoline providing Olristmas remembrances for 24 Meigs Countians - 13 stocks as of Nov. 8 totaled 221.3 men and II women - confined to the Southeast Mental Health mllUon barrelB (each barrel Center at Atllens Is approaching. A box has been placed in the Davis In:;urance Agency at has 42 gallons). Last year at the same Ume, the figure was Pomeroy where remembrances, \Uiwrapped, may he left. Women patients can use nail polish, hose, handkerchiefs, 204.8m11llon barrelB, before the combs and brushes, jewelry, purses, pajamas, gowns, sweaters oil embargo hit the hardest. and cosmetics. Gifts suitable for male patients are shirts, Jet fuel stocks totaled 31.1 mllUon barrels, compared with sweaters, gloves, scarves, belts, neckties, billfolds, pens and 25.2 mlllloo a year previously. pencils, candy, and grooming items. Any contribution you wish to make should be left at the InDistlilates-suCb as home surance agency }y Dec. 1. heating oil-totaled 210.5 million barrels, .up frOm 206 SIS WISE HAS BEEN RETURNED to her horne in Waverly million, and heavier oils and anyone who knows who is aware Ulat she never really totaled 60.3 mllUon barrels, up moved from Middleport - after a four week confinement at the from 55.2 mllUon. Holzer Medical Center. Sis underwent surgery while there. Sis received 333 get-well cards during her hospitalization and is just delighted Ulat so many friends remembered her. • shoe. Padded top. Fast- •w: .. I ·1.......,;' ....r. • N:F L to add· ·f our ntore-teants Wray's · Bunch Each 20% TO. P 40% OFF We have a very large inventory to sele'ct from. ,Stop in $00n and look them over. ~ 1 ~· Y I ~ TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second' Ave. Gallipolis . ' \ • ., �'. I • 24 - Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 25 -:-- The Sunday Times·- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 \ Improvements, needs of (;allia schoo~.~r-=e:;..;;:;v~i~~ Q~ick-Namel4 Ed's Note - The following is curriculLUII at Hannan 'l:race in another report in a series ~rades 4-8: Southwestern prepared by the offi ce of Gallia Juni or Hi gh: Vinton a nd County School Superintendent Bidwell-Porter, 7-8th. gra des C. Comer Bradbury of the and music books were added at needs and improvemen Is of the Vinton and Bidwell-Por ter. newly consolidated county · Under the Title I program school system. supe rvi sed by Frank Cremeans, a Title I reading GALLIPOLIS - In the last teacher was added at Addaville article , Sunday, Nov. 3, Cuun ty and Cheshire-Kyger Schools. Supt. Bradbury explained how The teacher uni t was dropPed financial problems of the four in 1973-74 after the title funds districts consolidated last Jan. for the former Kyger Creek 7 have limited improvements District were reduced from in the system. Today, several- $22,000 per year to $2,500. : improvements are discussed For the first time in b.everal ' and new proposals outlined. years, a vocal music teacher is With the assistance of Mrs. assigned in the Southwestern Eugenia Gardner, In - area . Mrs. Martha Edelman, div id ualiz ed Instru c ti on Patriot Star Rt., Ga llipolis, · Sui>ervisor, three new units of spends 21> days per week individualized instruction were there. added to the county schools. Earlier this week, Paige One unit each was added in the Sheets be ca me fulltime Southwestern and Kyger Creek principal at Cadmus and Junior High Buildings and a Centerville Elementary primary unit was added at Schools. He previously had Cheshire-Kyger Elementary been teacher - principal at PAIGE SHEETS, former School. Cadmus. A fulltime library teacher - principal at CadAccording to Mrs. Adelaide aide' was also employed for mus Is now fuUtlme principal Sanders, elementary super- Bidwell-Porter, permitting the at Cadmus and Centerville visor of the Gallia County library to remain open all day. Schools. Schools, new basic reading At the secondary level , textbooks were added to the guidance has been increased to provide senior in terviews to help guide all s tudents towards suitable colleges a nd oc- ••• .,,_• '• ' . '' .' MISS.CYNTHlA DINEEN, standing, is the new Individualized Education teacher at Kyger Creek Jr. High . ' •' l• 'I ; I '! cupations. impr ovements in transportation, especially at the level of equalizing the day for elementary and secondary· "'.(. . •..- ., "., . .. . J~. ' ,\_. • explains the program to two of her students. New faces, talents in Assembly's leadership By~ELEONARD UPI Statehi>use Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio General Assembly will be taking on a fresh look, particularly at the leadership level, when tbe new session reconvenes in January. Sen. Oliver Of:asek, D-Akron, a bridesmaid since 1971, a])o pears to finaUy ·have enough support to win the ~te Democratic leader's job, apd Rep. Vernal G. Riffle, Jr., DNew Boston, is in the process of nie Ohio politics . overthrowing his mentor, House Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. M o r ·e o v e r , Se na t e Republican leader .Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, is stepping bock ln!A> lhe rank and me and will be succeooed by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RClnclnnati. The mly caucus keeping Its leadership will be th~ !!;ase Republican group, with Mlmrlty Leader Charleo F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green ; Rep. Norman a. Murdock, RClnclnnati, . asaidtant lead<~;; and Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, whip. Fight Last Time · "We had fight the last time," , explaina Norris. The GOP caucus has been hit hard by atlrliloo. In fact, at. least lour of Kurfesa' ·most vocal conservative opponents will be gone. Hta supporters have IUrvlved, and they easily win lbe ~wcomers away frOM any dlallintlng tendencies. Not so among. the •llelna t ala. Rllfe evidently has Wllflatd tjle Inc:oinlrig frellh111111 111e1r liipes -for· the future lie wltb blm, 111d not with the e&,)'elr cild Lapclane, who was our B\lpjiCMIIIA> llllw Wen speaker anotber teftn under tile acrlpt be says he wrote witll Rifle. Repub1'9'•,are chQrtllng at the possibility that Riffe may points. not be ·able to satisfy aU Maloney wiU be an ideal elements of his caucus, and minority leader, observers - minor revolts may break out feel. He has always been a from time to time. skiUful negotiator . and an arFurthermore, Riffe will ticulate · spokesman on probobly have to do some hard legislation. bargaining with Republican Now he will probably be able Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes if to lead unified troops against he wants to accomplish any- the Democrats, uing his good thing and keep aUve his own relationllhlp with the news faint hopes for governor in media to get his points across. 1978, With Rhodes downstairs, it Concillatory tactics may not should make for an interesting go over with young liberal session. Democrats who will be waiting to squallh Rhodes at every turn: By Mrs. Francis Morris In the Semite the new influx The Esther Circle met of Democrats apparently will Monday evening Nov. 11 with furrdsh Ocasek wiih the votes Mrs. Grella Slmp.On, hostess, be needs to bonlsh Sen. An- at her home: Tbe hymn "Tell . thony 0. Calabrese, D- Me the Story of Jesus" opened Cleveland,. the Democratic the meeting followed with devotions by Mrs. Mildred leader for foiir years. Ocasek will thr!Ve·OiuUI)port Hart, using the subject "Th~ from the · 14ealistic young Extra Blessings of senators who have been getting Thanksgiving" with scripture, elected. P!'eviously, Calabrese a·poem, a reading, "Thank God used h>.' y backing from' for Life" and prayer. After a organiz.:.; labor to carry his business session, Mrs. Lillian old-style politics Into the Hayman gave a ·book review leadership spot. "Go Home and'' Tell." Tbe Ocasek, more issueo()_riente~ group sang " I'll Go Where You than people-<~rlented, will need Want Me to Go" and closed a skillful asaistant lA> keep his with the Lord's Prayer in troops in line on lmportan_t unison. Delicious refreshments voteo. were served to ten members by Could Cause Trouble · the hostess at the table , Four or five Calabrese beautiful with a Thanksgiving supporters, combined with the theme. dozen Republicans, could Mrs. !rene Taylor of Beaver, cause . trouble on major Pa.' and sister, Mrs. George legislation. Alld Rhodes wiU VanHorn of Beaver Falls,. Pa., · use his four decades worth of here to pay respects to Mr. · political know-how . to get . Charlie Spencer at , Ewing dissatisfied Democrats to bolt Funeral Home were overnight tO his side. He'll promise them guests of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan anything: · and spent Saturday afternoon . FinallY, the Senate Republl- With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rime. can complexion wiU change, Mr. and · Mrs. Ralph Webb perhaps most noticeably of aU. and Mrs. Lillian Weese enGray has been a "con- tertained the. o!Hcers and 11ew sensus" leader for 10 years - members of Racine chapter that Is, he has been ln. the OES on Saturday evening . at maJority and has allowed that the· Webb home. Mrs. Chlortls majority to work Its will. H~ Gri!nm, chairman of the Inhis refrained from getting out. structlon ' committee infront on any issue. And it has structed the new mem~rs at cost the Republicans some this time. Racine Events ' ' ' students, equalize class size and teacher load, equalize or add secre tarial and janitorial help, introduce job description for all employes, adopt new boa rd policies, and adopt sta ndard transportation discipline policies. I I ! D I. 1 ate me ! Gallia I I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. I TOM Tope, president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, Saturday reminded members of Thursday's 7 p.m. meeting concerning downtown improvements in the Old French City. -- T 'Olive Street GaHipolis, Ohio Sox' Conigliaro to try again BOSTON' (UPI) - Tony Cunigllaro, who left baseball I I be · 1971 as a resu t o a willanmg •our ._ years earlier, try '' another comeback with the ---- Boston Red Sox next spr in g. . liaro, 29, who broke in Curug with Boston in•1964, wrote Red Sox general manager 01ck O'Connell and subsequently received permission to try out when struck b near't the h leftJ eye k asadesignatedhitterlnWlnter Aug. 18 y p1 c er ac Ha F1a . H '!ton of the California ven , anu Tony was Boston's right Angels. Cunigliaro, . f . .sul'fering t at fielder and power hitter in 1967 deterioration o VIBion, sa ou the 1968 season before making SENSATIONAL '74 CLOSE-OUT SALE I" 1974 SPECIALS +++ LOOSE NOTES - Among those planning to participate in ' ' ' - 60x 12' NEW MOON 60x 12' CHAMPION Reg . Price $6,995 Reg . PriCe $7,495 ONLY 6,37474 5 I-- 6,47 474 5 ONLY / tJ>tk titwJ.s 60x24' VINDALE 70x 14' .FLEETWOOD Sectionai .(Unfurnished) Reg Price $19,900 Reg . Price $10,200 ONLY ' • $18,674 74 ' XMA~ CLUB ONLY 9 174 5 ; , ' ' ..1 . 3·LOCATIONS.TO SERVE YOU!. ' .· •VINToN BRANDt_• VINTON,' OHIO t~· : .. • ' •' ' ' I ·' Unfurnished $13,974.74 JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES INC. t: i ' 3(,r::•~~~e2t1:=r~~~~~~~t'tl: I $15,474.74 · "OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" ~ BANK .· tHIRD AVl '\ . I 14'~70' VINDALE HOME ' '· \ ·' . '' FURNISHED I OFFicE . SEOOND AVl •MAIN a ' ' .. • ~ .' I I ' 'I ' ' ; Pt-IONF 4tlti J~47 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a comeback in 1969. He hit 36 home runs for the Red Sox in 1970 before being traded to california for several ·players, including second baseman Doug Griffin. Cunlgllaro, still property of the Angels, quit basebaU in 1971 after 74 games with caJHornia. Since that time he has run a nightclub in Nahant and has taken up karate. The last time he played basebaU )"88 this past winter in the Arizona Instructional League. He passed an eye test in Los Angeleo then went to the Instructional League where he hit .300. But the Angels placed him on their Triple A team roster in Salt ·Lake City. FRESH PA-SCAL DEL MONTE Razorback head 74 .· START YOUR CLUB ACCOUNT NOW I 3 LBS. OR MORE coaches' trophy; Jeff HoUenbaugh, best defensive back; Mark Theiss, most valuable player; Fred Log~n. best offensive back ; Greg George, best offensive lineman, and Ron Justus, best defensive lineman. These seven North Gallia grtdders were awarded trophies at Friday evening 's banquet held in the high school cafeteria. Honored we~e, from 1-r, Bruce Runyon, best defensive lineman ; Bret Tackett, . PIRATE AWARDEES - SUPER and weekly GaUla Times ... New county school merger talks proposed ... SaUy Reynolds named 1954 Rio Grande. CoUege bomecoming queen ... Dr. J001es II'. Cacy joins Holzer Hospital staff ... Mrs. John Krawsczyn named Gallia County Christnias Seals sale chairman ... Twency-nlne cage prospects greet Coach Dick Shrider at GAHS. · • GROUND BEEF R()AST CARTER & EVANS INC. city building. Koe-Krompecher Associates will present ideas on downtown Improvement projects. Tope said, "All merchants directly affected by these architectural plans should definitely see the direction we are taking and aU other concerned citizens and merchants interested in the betterment of downtown Gallipolis llhould attend." I Mrs. UU!an Weese, Mrs. Opid Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. with their grandparents, Mr. Ralph Webb attended Grand fond Mrs. Ralph Badgley. \)Iapier, Order of Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson . Star, In Cleveland. and children of Baltimore we~e Mrs. Walter Bikacsan spent. guest.s over the weekend of . · several cjays in Akron with her their parents, Mrs. Chester son, Mr. and Mrs . . Dennis Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bikacsan. . Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Phil MiUer of Miss Patti Shain of Antiquity Ridgeway, Ohio were over- · was a dinner guest FJ;iday night guests Saturday of her evening of Mr. and' Mrs. Roy parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riffle. Neigler. They left Sun~ay Mrs. ·carrie Nease spent morning to go to Columbus to week in Balitomore, as guest of the home of his parents to help Mr. and Mrs. David Nease arid celebrate his father 's birthday. son, David. ' Mrs. Rev a Beach of MidMr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus · were weekend dieport spent Sunday with Mr. · ' guests .Of her parents, Mr ..and and Mrs. Linley Hart. · . Mrs. Owen Watson . · , Mrs , Vasti Grinlm of Letart Derek and Dallon Badgley of Falls . Si>e~t an liftern!>On with New H~ven speolthe weekend · Mrs. Frankie Nelgler. SMOKEY SPEAKS - Bob "Smokey" Wion, highly successful footboll coach at Worthington High School, is shown here as he addressed the annual North GaUia football banquet Friday night. On the left Is Pirate assistant coach Ron Janey. ' TWENTY YE"'-RS AGO, from the mes of the Dally Tribune : Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM USDA CHOICE /; . Store Hours: CHUCK +++ +++ NO SALES TO DEALERS BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE '/ the first annual Turkey Bowl gllj1le on Memorial Field Thanksgiving Day (to help raise money for the expansion of locker room facilities on Memorial Field) are several members of the Blue Devils 1970 championship squad. They are: Dave Burnett, the SEGAL's Most Valuable Player four years ago ; Pete Neal, leading scorer; Ken Wamsley, John Davis, Mark Davis, Chuck Wood and Mike WoHe. Another GAHS great, Bill Wamsley, who played college baD at Morehead state, is expected to play In the alumni contest. Ghe game will begin at 11 a.m. on Nov. ·28. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SPEC\~lS~ A versatile product.. Use in.side or out side on metal or wood. Dries quickly to a full gloss. Safe ... free of all lead pigments. Available in all popular colors. . . . ·: ' ' " THE session wiU be held in the Municipal Court Room in the . PRICES GOOD THRU 11127174 St.out, Karen Ge ise r , Lisa MeMi tli n. Russell Potts. Ron Cisneros ' Krista] Hash, Tanya Plants . Martin Hash, Brett Robinson a nd Don na Spencer . Tackett, Bill Baker, Ma rk Gridders - Seniors, Ron Theiss, Tom Brumfield: freshJustus, Benny Hash, Greg me n, Tim Davis, Mike Casey , George: Junior s, Bruce Calvin Min nis , Jim D6bbins, Runyon , Mike jRoberts, Rex Justis. David Shaw, Scott Bill Garnes, Jeff Bur ger , Rob inson, Jim Thevenir, J ohn Don Spencer, Gene Welch, Swisher, James Kemp, Terry Richard Egg le ton, Jeff Russell and Den nis Dodrill. Hollenbaugh, Ken Davis ; Managers - Bill Shaw, Carl sophomores, Fred Logan, Ca rl Tackett and Rick Theiss. Moore, Tom Cai ns, Homer •~.or anything ~lse in 'it! I\III........ OTA - I . 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO ·-~.,.,OII-•xT•"' 011 r--------~----------------., I by Bob ·" Smokey" Wion head football coach at .Worthington High School, as he addressed North Gallia footballer s, cheerleaders and parents at the annual Pirate banquet here Friday night. Wion, the last ever Rio Grande. College quarterback, spiced what he termed "earthy" conversation a nd jokes within his main address on the four Ingredients of life pre):aration , presentation, application and evaluation.· Preparation, according to Wion, is both physical and mental, built around a good weight program designed to , produce strength and agility rather than bulk . Wion also stressed presen. tat!on, in other words a football player's appearance and personality; while also emphasizing application, as he slated, ''What you do now will reflect in the future. No man ever drowned in his own sweat." Evaluation, Wion indicated, ·revolves around the fact that "Y:ou've got to like yourself." Wion, who in five yearS at ·Covington , High School had three championships, and four titles in five years at Martins Ferry, including a 32 ga me win streak, concluded his talk stating, " If I am anything today, I owe it to those boys," referring to the gridders he ha s coached for 21 years. Wion 's address, which was preceded by a turkey dinner served by North Gallia home eco nomie s tudents, was followed by the introduction of the Pirate cheerleaders by their advisor, Joyce Boothe. Assistant coac h Ron Janey then introduced the No rth Galli a linemen, fo ll owed by coa ch Ron Twyma n' s presentation of the backs. Head coach John Blake, stating "I want the whole ball of wax next year," then gave a br ief ca psul e of the 1974 season , citing lack of experience as one reason for the Pirates' 4-5 record and fourth place finish in the SV/\C. Blake then presented six awards, Fred Loga n being named the best offensive back, Greg George the best offe nsive lineman, Jeff Hollenbaug h the best defens ive back , Ron Justus and Bruce Rllllyon the best defensive linemen, Bret Tackett th e winner of the Coaches ' Trophy and Mark Theiss the Most Valuable Player. Blake noted that all the awards, with the exception of the coaches' award, are voted on by the players themselves. The Pirates will only lose 3 players this year due to gra duati on, Justus, George and Benny Hash. The tri-captains for next season were also announced. They are Runyon , Gene Welch and Don Spencer. The Rev. J ohn Bryant gave the invocation and Bill Gray, sports director of WJEH, was the master of ceremonies. Those honored Friday evening were : Cheer leaders - Chri stia QlJICK-N.AMEL AT LEFT, CITY . LOCATIO!IIS Is one of the many areas of Information taught ·by Mrs. Maxine Wells, ' right, lndlviduaUzecf lnslructlon teacher at Southwestern. This uoJt also was added this fall. SENIOR INTERVIEWS are now a part of the total guidance jB'Ograrn In the Gallia Cuunty Schools. Mrs. Betty Wllmoth, guidance coWlllelor at Hannan Trace High School, VINTON - " What's What in Lif~" was the theme of a talk • . ·" at's what 'in life? . '• ... MRS. JEAN CASSIDY and her aide, Mrs. Ray Roberts are shown in one of the county's specialized Remedial Reading Classes under the Title I program. ' '' ' ''' Enamel .you can ••. Hopefully, with the help of the new board of education, the district a dministration would like to add county-wide adopted textbooks and curricula for the high schools, expand the curricula · at both elementary and secondary levels, update all textbooks, add more supplementary 1 ·, materials to meet the varied • needs of all students, add · kindergarten in all elementary buildings (a mandatory requirement of the state in 1975), renovate the physical facilities of aU schools, add Wion gives some answers , . ;> coach ·Wider fire LITtLE ROCK (UPI) State Rep. H. Woody Clark of Forrest City wants , the University of Arkaru1as at· Fayettevllle to hire a new footboU coach. Clark said Friday he wiU introduce a resolution when the legislature. convenes· In January as(dng the Unlverolty BoBI'd of Trustees to make Arkansas Cuach and Athletic Director Frarik Broyles fuUtlme athletic direc!A>r. Broyles now holds both positions. ''I want to make him athletic director and hire a coach to do the coaching," Clark said. "I just think he's got too much · to llo. He's . a. good recruiter and a pretty good, coordinator, · but' ,h~: needs soinebody'IA> reaDy get will' It on ~ coaching," Cork said. Arkansas is 5-4· this season. ·MAPLE HURST VANILLA TINY TOWN. I~ CE CREAM \ �'. I • 24 - Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 25 -:-- The Sunday Times·- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 \ Improvements, needs of (;allia schoo~.~r-=e:;..;;:;v~i~~ Q~ick-Namel4 Ed's Note - The following is curriculLUII at Hannan 'l:race in another report in a series ~rades 4-8: Southwestern prepared by the offi ce of Gallia Juni or Hi gh: Vinton a nd County School Superintendent Bidwell-Porter, 7-8th. gra des C. Comer Bradbury of the and music books were added at needs and improvemen Is of the Vinton and Bidwell-Por ter. newly consolidated county · Under the Title I program school system. supe rvi sed by Frank Cremeans, a Title I reading GALLIPOLIS - In the last teacher was added at Addaville article , Sunday, Nov. 3, Cuun ty and Cheshire-Kyger Schools. Supt. Bradbury explained how The teacher uni t was dropPed financial problems of the four in 1973-74 after the title funds districts consolidated last Jan. for the former Kyger Creek 7 have limited improvements District were reduced from in the system. Today, several- $22,000 per year to $2,500. : improvements are discussed For the first time in b.everal ' and new proposals outlined. years, a vocal music teacher is With the assistance of Mrs. assigned in the Southwestern Eugenia Gardner, In - area . Mrs. Martha Edelman, div id ualiz ed Instru c ti on Patriot Star Rt., Ga llipolis, · Sui>ervisor, three new units of spends 21> days per week individualized instruction were there. added to the county schools. Earlier this week, Paige One unit each was added in the Sheets be ca me fulltime Southwestern and Kyger Creek principal at Cadmus and Junior High Buildings and a Centerville Elementary primary unit was added at Schools. He previously had Cheshire-Kyger Elementary been teacher - principal at PAIGE SHEETS, former School. Cadmus. A fulltime library teacher - principal at CadAccording to Mrs. Adelaide aide' was also employed for mus Is now fuUtlme principal Sanders, elementary super- Bidwell-Porter, permitting the at Cadmus and Centerville visor of the Gallia County library to remain open all day. Schools. Schools, new basic reading At the secondary level , textbooks were added to the guidance has been increased to provide senior in terviews to help guide all s tudents towards suitable colleges a nd oc- ••• .,,_• '• ' . '' .' MISS.CYNTHlA DINEEN, standing, is the new Individualized Education teacher at Kyger Creek Jr. High . ' •' l• 'I ; I '! cupations. impr ovements in transportation, especially at the level of equalizing the day for elementary and secondary· "'.(. . •..- ., "., . .. . J~. ' ,\_. • explains the program to two of her students. New faces, talents in Assembly's leadership By~ELEONARD UPI Statehi>use Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio General Assembly will be taking on a fresh look, particularly at the leadership level, when tbe new session reconvenes in January. Sen. Oliver Of:asek, D-Akron, a bridesmaid since 1971, a])o pears to finaUy ·have enough support to win the ~te Democratic leader's job, apd Rep. Vernal G. Riffle, Jr., DNew Boston, is in the process of nie Ohio politics . overthrowing his mentor, House Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. M o r ·e o v e r , Se na t e Republican leader .Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, is stepping bock ln!A> lhe rank and me and will be succeooed by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RClnclnnati. The mly caucus keeping Its leadership will be th~ !!;ase Republican group, with Mlmrlty Leader Charleo F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green ; Rep. Norman a. Murdock, RClnclnnati, . asaidtant lead<~;; and Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, whip. Fight Last Time · "We had fight the last time," , explaina Norris. The GOP caucus has been hit hard by atlrliloo. In fact, at. least lour of Kurfesa' ·most vocal conservative opponents will be gone. Hta supporters have IUrvlved, and they easily win lbe ~wcomers away frOM any dlallintlng tendencies. Not so among. the •llelna t ala. Rllfe evidently has Wllflatd tjle Inc:oinlrig frellh111111 111e1r liipes -for· the future lie wltb blm, 111d not with the e&,)'elr cild Lapclane, who was our B\lpjiCMIIIA> llllw Wen speaker anotber teftn under tile acrlpt be says he wrote witll Rifle. Repub1'9'•,are chQrtllng at the possibility that Riffe may points. not be ·able to satisfy aU Maloney wiU be an ideal elements of his caucus, and minority leader, observers - minor revolts may break out feel. He has always been a from time to time. skiUful negotiator . and an arFurthermore, Riffe will ticulate · spokesman on probobly have to do some hard legislation. bargaining with Republican Now he will probably be able Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes if to lead unified troops against he wants to accomplish any- the Democrats, uing his good thing and keep aUve his own relationllhlp with the news faint hopes for governor in media to get his points across. 1978, With Rhodes downstairs, it Concillatory tactics may not should make for an interesting go over with young liberal session. Democrats who will be waiting to squallh Rhodes at every turn: By Mrs. Francis Morris In the Semite the new influx The Esther Circle met of Democrats apparently will Monday evening Nov. 11 with furrdsh Ocasek wiih the votes Mrs. Grella Slmp.On, hostess, be needs to bonlsh Sen. An- at her home: Tbe hymn "Tell . thony 0. Calabrese, D- Me the Story of Jesus" opened Cleveland,. the Democratic the meeting followed with devotions by Mrs. Mildred leader for foiir years. Ocasek will thr!Ve·OiuUI)port Hart, using the subject "Th~ from the · 14ealistic young Extra Blessings of senators who have been getting Thanksgiving" with scripture, elected. P!'eviously, Calabrese a·poem, a reading, "Thank God used h>.' y backing from' for Life" and prayer. After a organiz.:.; labor to carry his business session, Mrs. Lillian old-style politics Into the Hayman gave a ·book review leadership spot. "Go Home and'' Tell." Tbe Ocasek, more issueo()_riente~ group sang " I'll Go Where You than people-<~rlented, will need Want Me to Go" and closed a skillful asaistant lA> keep his with the Lord's Prayer in troops in line on lmportan_t unison. Delicious refreshments voteo. were served to ten members by Could Cause Trouble · the hostess at the table , Four or five Calabrese beautiful with a Thanksgiving supporters, combined with the theme. dozen Republicans, could Mrs. !rene Taylor of Beaver, cause . trouble on major Pa.' and sister, Mrs. George legislation. Alld Rhodes wiU VanHorn of Beaver Falls,. Pa., · use his four decades worth of here to pay respects to Mr. · political know-how . to get . Charlie Spencer at , Ewing dissatisfied Democrats to bolt Funeral Home were overnight tO his side. He'll promise them guests of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan anything: · and spent Saturday afternoon . FinallY, the Senate Republl- With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rime. can complexion wiU change, Mr. and · Mrs. Ralph Webb perhaps most noticeably of aU. and Mrs. Lillian Weese enGray has been a "con- tertained the. o!Hcers and 11ew sensus" leader for 10 years - members of Racine chapter that Is, he has been ln. the OES on Saturday evening . at maJority and has allowed that the· Webb home. Mrs. Chlortls majority to work Its will. H~ Gri!nm, chairman of the Inhis refrained from getting out. structlon ' committee infront on any issue. And it has structed the new mem~rs at cost the Republicans some this time. Racine Events ' ' ' students, equalize class size and teacher load, equalize or add secre tarial and janitorial help, introduce job description for all employes, adopt new boa rd policies, and adopt sta ndard transportation discipline policies. I I ! D I. 1 ate me ! Gallia I I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. I TOM Tope, president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, Saturday reminded members of Thursday's 7 p.m. meeting concerning downtown improvements in the Old French City. -- T 'Olive Street GaHipolis, Ohio Sox' Conigliaro to try again BOSTON' (UPI) - Tony Cunigllaro, who left baseball I I be · 1971 as a resu t o a willanmg •our ._ years earlier, try '' another comeback with the ---- Boston Red Sox next spr in g. . liaro, 29, who broke in Curug with Boston in•1964, wrote Red Sox general manager 01ck O'Connell and subsequently received permission to try out when struck b near't the h leftJ eye k asadesignatedhitterlnWlnter Aug. 18 y p1 c er ac Ha F1a . H '!ton of the California ven , anu Tony was Boston's right Angels. Cunigliaro, . f . .sul'fering t at fielder and power hitter in 1967 deterioration o VIBion, sa ou the 1968 season before making SENSATIONAL '74 CLOSE-OUT SALE I" 1974 SPECIALS +++ LOOSE NOTES - Among those planning to participate in ' ' ' - 60x 12' NEW MOON 60x 12' CHAMPION Reg . Price $6,995 Reg . PriCe $7,495 ONLY 6,37474 5 I-- 6,47 474 5 ONLY / tJ>tk titwJ.s 60x24' VINDALE 70x 14' .FLEETWOOD Sectionai .(Unfurnished) Reg Price $19,900 Reg . Price $10,200 ONLY ' • $18,674 74 ' XMA~ CLUB ONLY 9 174 5 ; , ' ' ..1 . 3·LOCATIONS.TO SERVE YOU!. ' .· •VINToN BRANDt_• VINTON,' OHIO t~· : .. • ' •' ' ' I ·' Unfurnished $13,974.74 JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES INC. t: i ' 3(,r::•~~~e2t1:=r~~~~~~~t'tl: I $15,474.74 · "OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" ~ BANK .· tHIRD AVl '\ . I 14'~70' VINDALE HOME ' '· \ ·' . '' FURNISHED I OFFicE . SEOOND AVl •MAIN a ' ' .. • ~ .' I I ' 'I ' ' ; Pt-IONF 4tlti J~47 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a comeback in 1969. He hit 36 home runs for the Red Sox in 1970 before being traded to california for several ·players, including second baseman Doug Griffin. Cunlgllaro, still property of the Angels, quit basebaU in 1971 after 74 games with caJHornia. Since that time he has run a nightclub in Nahant and has taken up karate. The last time he played basebaU )"88 this past winter in the Arizona Instructional League. He passed an eye test in Los Angeleo then went to the Instructional League where he hit .300. But the Angels placed him on their Triple A team roster in Salt ·Lake City. FRESH PA-SCAL DEL MONTE Razorback head 74 .· START YOUR CLUB ACCOUNT NOW I 3 LBS. OR MORE coaches' trophy; Jeff HoUenbaugh, best defensive back; Mark Theiss, most valuable player; Fred Log~n. best offensive back ; Greg George, best offensive lineman, and Ron Justus, best defensive lineman. These seven North Gallia grtdders were awarded trophies at Friday evening 's banquet held in the high school cafeteria. Honored we~e, from 1-r, Bruce Runyon, best defensive lineman ; Bret Tackett, . PIRATE AWARDEES - SUPER and weekly GaUla Times ... New county school merger talks proposed ... SaUy Reynolds named 1954 Rio Grande. CoUege bomecoming queen ... Dr. J001es II'. Cacy joins Holzer Hospital staff ... Mrs. John Krawsczyn named Gallia County Christnias Seals sale chairman ... Twency-nlne cage prospects greet Coach Dick Shrider at GAHS. · • GROUND BEEF R()AST CARTER & EVANS INC. city building. Koe-Krompecher Associates will present ideas on downtown Improvement projects. Tope said, "All merchants directly affected by these architectural plans should definitely see the direction we are taking and aU other concerned citizens and merchants interested in the betterment of downtown Gallipolis llhould attend." I Mrs. UU!an Weese, Mrs. Opid Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. with their grandparents, Mr. Ralph Webb attended Grand fond Mrs. Ralph Badgley. \)Iapier, Order of Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson . Star, In Cleveland. and children of Baltimore we~e Mrs. Walter Bikacsan spent. guest.s over the weekend of . · several cjays in Akron with her their parents, Mrs. Chester son, Mr. and Mrs . . Dennis Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bikacsan. . Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Phil MiUer of Miss Patti Shain of Antiquity Ridgeway, Ohio were over- · was a dinner guest FJ;iday night guests Saturday of her evening of Mr. and' Mrs. Roy parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riffle. Neigler. They left Sun~ay Mrs. ·carrie Nease spent morning to go to Columbus to week in Balitomore, as guest of the home of his parents to help Mr. and Mrs. David Nease arid celebrate his father 's birthday. son, David. ' Mrs. Rev a Beach of MidMr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus · were weekend dieport spent Sunday with Mr. · ' guests .Of her parents, Mr ..and and Mrs. Linley Hart. · . Mrs. Owen Watson . · , Mrs , Vasti Grinlm of Letart Derek and Dallon Badgley of Falls . Si>e~t an liftern!>On with New H~ven speolthe weekend · Mrs. Frankie Nelgler. SMOKEY SPEAKS - Bob "Smokey" Wion, highly successful footboll coach at Worthington High School, is shown here as he addressed the annual North GaUia football banquet Friday night. On the left Is Pirate assistant coach Ron Janey. ' TWENTY YE"'-RS AGO, from the mes of the Dally Tribune : Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM USDA CHOICE /; . Store Hours: CHUCK +++ +++ NO SALES TO DEALERS BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE '/ the first annual Turkey Bowl gllj1le on Memorial Field Thanksgiving Day (to help raise money for the expansion of locker room facilities on Memorial Field) are several members of the Blue Devils 1970 championship squad. They are: Dave Burnett, the SEGAL's Most Valuable Player four years ago ; Pete Neal, leading scorer; Ken Wamsley, John Davis, Mark Davis, Chuck Wood and Mike WoHe. Another GAHS great, Bill Wamsley, who played college baD at Morehead state, is expected to play In the alumni contest. Ghe game will begin at 11 a.m. on Nov. ·28. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SPEC\~lS~ A versatile product.. Use in.side or out side on metal or wood. Dries quickly to a full gloss. Safe ... free of all lead pigments. Available in all popular colors. . . . ·: ' ' " THE session wiU be held in the Municipal Court Room in the . PRICES GOOD THRU 11127174 St.out, Karen Ge ise r , Lisa MeMi tli n. Russell Potts. Ron Cisneros ' Krista] Hash, Tanya Plants . Martin Hash, Brett Robinson a nd Don na Spencer . Tackett, Bill Baker, Ma rk Gridders - Seniors, Ron Theiss, Tom Brumfield: freshJustus, Benny Hash, Greg me n, Tim Davis, Mike Casey , George: Junior s, Bruce Calvin Min nis , Jim D6bbins, Runyon , Mike jRoberts, Rex Justis. David Shaw, Scott Bill Garnes, Jeff Bur ger , Rob inson, Jim Thevenir, J ohn Don Spencer, Gene Welch, Swisher, James Kemp, Terry Richard Egg le ton, Jeff Russell and Den nis Dodrill. Hollenbaugh, Ken Davis ; Managers - Bill Shaw, Carl sophomores, Fred Logan, Ca rl Tackett and Rick Theiss. Moore, Tom Cai ns, Homer •~.or anything ~lse in 'it! I\III........ OTA - I . 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO ·-~.,.,OII-•xT•"' 011 r--------~----------------., I by Bob ·" Smokey" Wion head football coach at .Worthington High School, as he addressed North Gallia footballer s, cheerleaders and parents at the annual Pirate banquet here Friday night. Wion, the last ever Rio Grande. College quarterback, spiced what he termed "earthy" conversation a nd jokes within his main address on the four Ingredients of life pre):aration , presentation, application and evaluation.· Preparation, according to Wion, is both physical and mental, built around a good weight program designed to , produce strength and agility rather than bulk . Wion also stressed presen. tat!on, in other words a football player's appearance and personality; while also emphasizing application, as he slated, ''What you do now will reflect in the future. No man ever drowned in his own sweat." Evaluation, Wion indicated, ·revolves around the fact that "Y:ou've got to like yourself." Wion, who in five yearS at ·Covington , High School had three championships, and four titles in five years at Martins Ferry, including a 32 ga me win streak, concluded his talk stating, " If I am anything today, I owe it to those boys," referring to the gridders he ha s coached for 21 years. Wion 's address, which was preceded by a turkey dinner served by North Gallia home eco nomie s tudents, was followed by the introduction of the Pirate cheerleaders by their advisor, Joyce Boothe. Assistant coac h Ron Janey then introduced the No rth Galli a linemen, fo ll owed by coa ch Ron Twyma n' s presentation of the backs. Head coach John Blake, stating "I want the whole ball of wax next year," then gave a br ief ca psul e of the 1974 season , citing lack of experience as one reason for the Pirates' 4-5 record and fourth place finish in the SV/\C. Blake then presented six awards, Fred Loga n being named the best offensive back, Greg George the best offe nsive lineman, Jeff Hollenbaug h the best defens ive back , Ron Justus and Bruce Rllllyon the best defensive linemen, Bret Tackett th e winner of the Coaches ' Trophy and Mark Theiss the Most Valuable Player. Blake noted that all the awards, with the exception of the coaches' award, are voted on by the players themselves. The Pirates will only lose 3 players this year due to gra duati on, Justus, George and Benny Hash. The tri-captains for next season were also announced. They are Runyon , Gene Welch and Don Spencer. The Rev. J ohn Bryant gave the invocation and Bill Gray, sports director of WJEH, was the master of ceremonies. Those honored Friday evening were : Cheer leaders - Chri stia QlJICK-N.AMEL AT LEFT, CITY . LOCATIO!IIS Is one of the many areas of Information taught ·by Mrs. Maxine Wells, ' right, lndlviduaUzecf lnslructlon teacher at Southwestern. This uoJt also was added this fall. SENIOR INTERVIEWS are now a part of the total guidance jB'Ograrn In the Gallia Cuunty Schools. Mrs. Betty Wllmoth, guidance coWlllelor at Hannan Trace High School, VINTON - " What's What in Lif~" was the theme of a talk • . ·" at's what 'in life? . '• ... MRS. JEAN CASSIDY and her aide, Mrs. Ray Roberts are shown in one of the county's specialized Remedial Reading Classes under the Title I program. ' '' ' ''' Enamel .you can ••. Hopefully, with the help of the new board of education, the district a dministration would like to add county-wide adopted textbooks and curricula for the high schools, expand the curricula · at both elementary and secondary levels, update all textbooks, add more supplementary 1 ·, materials to meet the varied • needs of all students, add · kindergarten in all elementary buildings (a mandatory requirement of the state in 1975), renovate the physical facilities of aU schools, add Wion gives some answers , . ;> coach ·Wider fire LITtLE ROCK (UPI) State Rep. H. Woody Clark of Forrest City wants , the University of Arkaru1as at· Fayettevllle to hire a new footboU coach. Clark said Friday he wiU introduce a resolution when the legislature. convenes· In January as(dng the Unlverolty BoBI'd of Trustees to make Arkansas Cuach and Athletic Director Frarik Broyles fuUtlme athletic direc!A>r. Broyles now holds both positions. ''I want to make him athletic director and hire a coach to do the coaching," Clark said. "I just think he's got too much · to llo. He's . a. good recruiter and a pretty good, coordinator, · but' ,h~: needs soinebody'IA> reaDy get will' It on ~ coaching," Cork said. Arkansas is 5-4· this season. ·MAPLE HURST VANILLA TINY TOWN. I~ CE CREAM \ �" .• 26 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 Opposition sure WASHIN GTON (UPI ) Sen. Richard Clark, D-lowa, will face strong industry op. position Monday when he introduces a bill designed to help curb fertilizer use for lawns a nd other '~o r name nt al" purposes so farmers here and a broa d can ex pand food Prices going production. A spokesman for The Fertilizer Institute, an industry trade assoc iation, said in an interview, ille group would!· oppose Clark 's bill on grounds it would do little or noth ing to! mcrease food supplies. ByT. Allan Wolter · Di~rlct Ranger BURNS, Col . ~ The endless miles of . Kansas and e stern Colorado plains rising gradu al · to distant mountains were behin J us. The first grea t spiney puff of smoke will rise range of the Rockies had successfull y been crossed via ille 12,000 fo ot Berthoud Pass west of Denver. We wondered, wi th head shaking awe, how ille pioneers ever got through such im· possible terrain. today when some 300 per sons in Now we were in a huge basin cut this Bergen County commWl ity th row their cigare ttes, cigars miles south of the capi tal city ' and tobacco into.a fire and vow of Phnom Penh, killing six to stup smoking, a spokespersons, field reports said. woman sa id tOday. with canyons, washes, small and large SIX KI LLED PHNOM PENH (UP! ) Communist soldiers Saturday fired four rockets into the center or Takamau , just three LA RGE TRY NORWOOD, N. J . 1UP!)- A ~ i g antlc streams, including the Colorado River. The basin is completely surrounded by snowcapped peaks illat serve double duty. The beauty of such surroundngs adds immensely to our enjoyment of the hunt; they also serve as guideposts in unfamiliar country . Sagebrush . Bent and buffalo grass. Pinion pine , juniper. aspen and scrub oa k. That 's it : " There ain ' t no more, " yet a varie ty of game and lives tock thrive in illis seemingly hostile environment. Our first , hunt Sunday afternoon and evening was Wlsuccessfut.in tenns of game bagged. But we did become familiar with ille terrain and saw plenty of deer, two of which were nice bucks. (Bucks were the only legal game for the first five days of season) . The combination of thin air at 8,000 fee t and steep, rugged terrain for ced us to go slowly. We all wished we were in better shape. We looked upon this first hunt as a warm up to the first full day hunt Monday. Pre-dawn strategy Monday morning was to hunt several large draws which led to a large irrigated alfalfa field situated on a flat overlooking the Colorado River. Five hunters were dropped off at the head of these draws while two of us drove to ille field to take up stands. . As we paused to open a gate near Want a loan to buy · a country home? Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are yc • a city-dweller who woul d like to buy your fi rst country home? Or do ··ou already li ve 1n the co untry and plan to build. or buy a new home? We can he lp with a ru ral r ome loan. The · are sim ple. So why not come m and ta lk to us ab out yo ur mo rtg age credit needs. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Awinter supply of firewOod . the field, J oe, our guide, noticed three dark shapes streaking across ille flat . "Look! Look !" he whispered. I was already halfway to the gate, but crouched down and ran back to the pickup for my rifle. Joe took a look through his scope to see if illey were bucks or does. In the poor pre-dawn light it was difficult to make them out. "Bucks" Joe hissed, but it was too late, th ey were out of range and moving fast. "Wow" I illought, "this ought to be duck soup". We drove into a shallow draw just below the field . Suddenly a doe ap. peared silhouetted against the morning sky. Then an other, and another , and still more! There must have been 15 deer in all marching in single file, leaving the field, alarmed at our presence. Soon, a good sized buck took his place at the end of ille line. I scram bled out of the truck and bellied down in ille wet grass for a steady shot. They were all running now, but like most mule deer, they stopped 300 yards out for anoiller look. I cranked the scope up to 5 power for a better look at his antlers: a nice apointer, but not the trophy I was looking for. It was still the first day of our hunt so I held off, a decision I was to regret mildly later. The herd disappeared over a ri se, and we took up positions for the drive which had•already begun . I took a stand on a cliff overlooking the Colorado River where llle river flat below and the sagebrush plain were both visible. Joe took a position several hundred yards away. No deer came but of that drive, but Wayne Mann, Forest Supervisor of Wisconsin's Chequamegon National Forest, jumped a nice 7-point buck on il1e drive and dropped it wiill one shot. On another drive later in the day, a reai trophy 7-pointer. fell .to Stann Opsahl, a friend from St. Paul, Minn. POMEROY - The way food prices keep putting ille squeeze on food budgets has families asking more about gardens. So this week we'll steer you In the right direction for a good home garden next spring, namely, laying away materials in ille fonn of compost for use in improving ille structure and fertility of your garden sci!. Compost is nature's approach to sci! lrtlprovement. Sometimes the product is referred to as "synthetic manure," especially valuable to the gardener who does not have access to animal manures.· It improves il1e physical condition of ille soil by promoting soil granulation. Soils with good physical condition are more No sweat with a Softone'" muffler makes the Super E-Z fun to use. AuloAutoniatic Chain Saw. ~~~~c bar and cham oiling, HOMEUTE SUPER E·Z'• J ust push one button to set See for yourself-come in and ' hold the controls in and ask lor a tree demonstarting position without the stratton. ~-=~~::;:";;;;;;~, chain turning. You out with ease. Home- ( lite's excellent balance, • thick rubber coated handle bar and pistol grip, plus · CHAIN SAWS HOMEIII t:') SWISHER IMPLEMENT UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS ·~.,., By BERNARD BRENNER , WASHINGTON (UP!) - For a combination of reasons ranging from weight-watching to price, the average American these days has cut conswnption of dairy foods by more il1an a fourth from the levels of a generation ago, government records indicate. There are some signs, however, illat the long decline is leveling off. Records assembled by Agri c ulture Department economists show Americans this year will conswne ille equivalent of 541 pounds of milk in forms ranging from fresh whole milk to cheese, ...,., ... ' ~ ~ '•: ~ ~- ~ .~ !'.... -1: :i~ 'l f:l ~~j ,, :;·: ~-: ~ ~ ~j "J.' ·lifE QUAUlY. KING OF mRN CRIBS ' ' . u . !>.• II . ' .! :~ . : ... ., .c .. .o ·~ .' ·" 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15. 10:~ - LATE SHIPMENT : r;' I ( Baler Twine (9,000 Feet Bales) We Think 3; News 4; B; High Road to · dv&nture 10 ; · Mountain Scene 33 . 11: - News 3, 10. Star 4; CBS News B; National Town oMeetlnA 33. 11 : ~-CBS News 10; Movie " The Foxes of Harrow" B. 11:~ - Weekend 15; Don Kirshner's ·Concert 13; Face The !]all on 10; Movie " If I Had A Million" 3. 12:~- Urban League 10; Weekend 4; Good News6. 12:10- Mov1 ~ "Beware! The Blob" 10. 1:®- News 4! Speakeasy 13. 2: :JD- News 13. : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1B, 1974 6:(8 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6:1J - Farm Report 13. 6:31- Five Minutes to Llve By 4 ; News 6; Bible Answers 8; eood News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. 6::15- Columbus Today 4. • 6:41- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7: (()-Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Former's Daughter 13; lugs Bunny 6. 7:, .- New Zoo Revue6 ; Eighty Days 13. 8: - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 13; opeye 10. B: 2'- Jack La La nne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. B: 30- Brady Bunch 6. B: SJ- News 13. 9:00-AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers33; llullwlnkle 8; Movie " Hombre" 13. 9 : ~- Lucy Shows; Etec. Co. 20: Nolfor Women Only 3; Hazel Bi Tattletales 10. 10:011- Company 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild B, 10; Name That Tune 3, 15. · 10:30- Gamblt 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue4. 11 :00- Password 13; Now you See II B, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, IS; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life B; 10. 11 :5$'- CBS News B; Dan Imet's Wor ld 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News B, 10; Mr. Rocers 33; News 13. I 12:311.. ,- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, )5; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Afternoon with DJ 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 Only 15; Maklr:>!l :rhlngs Grow 33; Phil Donahue B; Young and ~esiless 10. We··Got A Good Price and .~ · ' WE'LL GIVE YOU THE SAVINGS NOW! ., Come In or Call ., Meigs Equipment PH. 992-2176 w :IJ u • c ~.~ " 0 :::'? uv :y 1 .. "" A., n,· ;1 "'" ' llt. q' ' ."'. I '' vv . " l nr ·sf :l~ · ur. ; 1 [r ~· t • Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. · 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyte 13. eo 7:00-,Truth or Cons. J; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. . 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13; Insight 33. · ~.. B 7· 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck ~ens ; ' Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6 ; Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Washington Straight ' 00 Talk 20. G k B 10 · f: - Born Free 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 13 ; unsmo e • . · Hollywood TV Theatre 20, 33. ., 9:110- NFL Football 6,13; Maude B. 10; Movie "Godfather 3, 4, ' 15. '9: 30 - Rhoda B, 10. 10:110- Medical Center B, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk . ' 33. - 1t :I10-N_ews3,4,6, B, 10, 13, 15. N y k" S· 11:30- JOhnny Carson 3, .4, 15; Movies ''Sunday In ew or • 1. " The Big Game" 10. 12:11012:301:00 ·1 :302:00- News 6, 13. Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. Tomorrow 3, 4. News 13. News 4. They'll Do It Every Time easier. ' eLAMBS, f~::~~~==~~;~~~~;,~~~~--~· ' . ePIGLETS eCOLTS · ASk us about our CO·OP Tire "Ute of the Tread" guarantee with no time or mileage limitation. , ' ' ........... ---• " - I I. 7 01111 . eSHOW ANIMALS See LANDMARK for Plug•, FIINri, Shoclra,Be~rle•~ Trucl( & Tr..:tor, 1/r~,'loo. ' J. D. NQrth Produce Co. Vin!l! Street I -;' AT ·PARTICIPATING LANDMARK D.Ef\LER~ . Ga Ill polis, Ohio .. I ' • J '' 11 17 61p FIREWOOD l or sale. cu t your I own size or p iece . Phon e 99'1 'i717 I I 3 tic F I REWOOD to r sa le . Ca l l 7d2 ·18 3 I 10 ?9 16 t c 1'970 YAMAHA m o to rcycle. g oo d ru nn 1ng con dition Ph one <t92 72'26 1 I 17 Mp F I REWOOD s tove . Cut 992 76·1<1 for ! •replace or to l en g th Phon e 11 3 26 1C B ABY Bed com p l ete Exce ll ent co nd i t ion $15 P h one 965 39 88 I I 17 Jtc COAL , delivered $20 per to n . 1970 1 TON C hcvrolel tru c k. d ua l whee ls. VB. ·1 speed Look s and run s good Harol(l Brewe r , Long Bottom, Ohio Phone 98~ 355 4 1 1 17 lfc B EAUTIFUL AK.C S<Jble and Wh •t e Col li (' puppie S, SJO each Phone 98 5 3609 11 17 76c 1 WO ridmq horses. on e pony , l i flh house on ri g ht past golf c ou rse a! Ches ter on SR 1.t B. 11 17 lip H P. N DAY OLD ar star ted L c qhorn pul l e ts Both floor or c age grow n avai l able . Poultry ho u s m g and automat 1o n Modern Pou lt ry. 399 w Ma m . Pomeroy, 991 1 164 11 17 H e Call 742 66Z1 ELECTRO LUX vacu u m c lea n e r , A I con dition , uses pape r bags. has cor dw 1n der and many allclchment s Also. s hampooer a ttachm ent 1n e l ud ed (On ly 4 ava d clble) a t \37 70 ca s h or te rm s a vai l nble Phone 992 7755. 11 13 .lfc NEW l97d Z I G ZAG SEW ING MACHINES In o r1gi na1 factory carton N ew l1g Zag to make but lon holes , sew on bu1 t on s. monograms , and make f ancy d es igns with just the twist of a Slngl e·di a l Left m l ay a way and never be en used Will se l l l or only S.47 cash , or ter m s available Phone 992 7755 11 13 tf c 'A FEW new band in st rument s Con t act Renee Stone 992 ·7567 9·4-tfc · G RAVEL . sa n d, Mason sand, 11mes tone , Pit Run by th e to n . De l i vered Phone 1111 6· 11 42. 10 18 ttc 1967 MUSTANG 289, au tomat ic, dua l el1: hausl. On e dou b le P•ckup electric guitar . Harmony solid bod y ele c tr ic bass guita r ; K i mberly fta• . Llo p guitar. 2 speake r cabinets w 1th two 12 In ch speakers per cabinet . Bell Tempo 150 P .. A . power un 11 All above items are in very good cor,di t lon . Ph one 9119 3151 before 5 p . m . or qA9. ]611d afte r 5 p . m 11 hi Jtc ..... .. " 1974 360 YAMAHA E n duro, tow mileage, l1ke new co nd it ion Lo t s of el(tras Phone 247 22 45. 11 · 14 .3t c FI R EWOOD , any length Ca ll 992 ·5422 or 992 ·3312. J1 . 1Q .26t p - - ------------- GRA I N fed Angus b ee f . Phon1 965 39411 . 11 10 611 ONE two year otd draft colt, on e black lle• ter, t wo Holstei n he •fe rs Phone 992 5795 . 11 13 Jtc 1953 FERG U SO N with mower, $1,1100 Phon e 965 3594 . II 17 7tp FUNNY BUSINESS By RogerBo/1.,. +++ NOTE : For Your Copies of "What Is a Crush - What Is a First Love - What Is Getting to Know Yourself?" send a STAMPED, self-addressed, LONG enevelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P. 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, calif., 95823. Send extra stamps If you want extra copies. Th e co unt ry wit h t h e lowest recorded s uicide ra te is Ma lta , wi th on ly one sui cide in 1967. F-------r; ~ ·· We.talk to you • • '• . like. a person. ·' WMP0/1390: ON YOUR DIPI I,. 1 • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, • Country Squire 120 runs cooler, 'the extra deep· tread means longer life andgreater economy. •. · • c,n be pinned Yiilh ,No. 16 size meial .ice : grip studs lqr the ullimi te in traction an4 ·' \ ,~;topping ability on 'Ice, ' , I' ,. r · ·.;: · , • Strong, durable Chlorob.utyJ inner liner;;•. duces air loss to an absolute minimum. P!lo n e .111 0 JO l iN DEERE d o1 e r , hydr iHJii c l) l,l d l' ;, n (l w ·m c h .·~ (, •. UOr'J rrwnf' 9ft "> 1 59d I 1 17 7tp ANTIQUES pic cab in et. LOC!JS T po s t s. 22 Remi n gton sewinq mach m e , (over 10.0 ...... an 'd - 1.72 acre lot . P h on e 7A2 · y enr s o ld l •ce box Call 99'7 3656 11qR or 7.t1 609 1 10 18 -26t p 11 13 <li e Dear LMA: A habit that boillejs you before marriage will drive you wlld after marriage when you must face it every day. Tell your fiance exactly how you feel about his table manners and ask illat he let you help revise them. Get him to watch how others eat (this is someilling gluttons seldom do), and maybehe'llreallzehe needs lessons. "What If he resents your criticism ? Well, It's better illan "losing your appetite" ille rest of your life. Take that chance ! HELEN Dear LMA : Maybe you could try the healill angle. Fast eaters who stuff themselves usually have weight problems .- which can eventually lead to high blood pressure, heart trouble, etc. If your b.f. slows down, he'll eat less because his stomach will have time to tell his mind he's full beforeanoiller load arrives. Get it across you're trying to help - illat you love him sc much you don't want him sick, or people criticizing him. And here' san Idea : maybe you have a habit illat knocks him out. &ynake a pact you'll BOTH change, wiill ille oilier's ald. SUE 1:30-:Jecpardy 4, 15; tel's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns B, 10; Dig II 33 ; Telethon 3. 2:00- DoysofOUrLives3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Gltf In My Lite 13; Edge of Night B, 10; Performance 33. 3·110- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right B. 10; General · Hospital 6 ll; Great American Dream Machine 33. 3:30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game B. 10; One Life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. 4:110- Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " The Lone Ranger'' 10. , . 4:30- Jackpol4 ; Bonanza15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan sIs. 13 , Bewitched 3; Lucy Show B. " 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Ca ~ Do 13; FB13; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; News 6; Trails West CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m.- Family Favorites 9: 30- Operation Gangbuster. Dynacor belted, · criss ·crossed to provide strengih equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 additional criss-crossed,belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread ele· ments that dig deep for mobility in mud and snow. • Special construction reduces·tread squirm, . . stabilizes tread elements so your ·c~r rolls lease . For Sale ~: ~:_ News3, 4,115; News B. 10; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6, 13; POMEROY, OHIO CO-OP c·ountry Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud\or Snowl IREWOOD for sale 99') ~~!J~ al t er 3 p m +++ .r lor s ole or For Sale ,,,.,u 1 ER G tJ '; ON front end 10r1d er , t i ,'I UO Phone 9B S 3'.94 11 17 ltp 11 10·6tc Dear Helen and Sue: I love my boyfriend and we're planning to get married, but there's one big problem : his table manners. He gobbles his food, ticks his fingers, sticks ille knife in his mouill, uses his own dirty utensils to get butter or second helpings. It's bad enough when he's at my house, but at a dinner, I get terribly embarrassed. I've tried hwnor, like, "Robert Redford wouldn't do that." And compliments: " You have such class illat you really shouldn't put your knife inyourmouill." No luck. He just doesn't illink table manners are important, maybe because he never learned them at home. He sees nothing wrong wiill the way he eats. Shall l just try to get used to it, or what? -LOSING MY APPETITE ::~- ~~~i~ B, ·' Here Is one which is all of that because of Its easy to mix qualities, high nutritional value , and low cost. Calves like Its fresh taste, Its palatiblllfy and naturalness. · eCALVES ~~ .• B:,JJ- ' A e.llltn COrn Crib keepo Its high r..-le value year attar yer ... because Irs 'built for a : llf.tlmo of "'1111«1 setvloe. Every, f!ehlen Crib Is Hol-lllp Galva~lzad otter welding. ... compl.tely coverad all surfaces I inclUding weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc · t~UM~on l!l'dlnary cribs. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gouge Bar Mesh Steel (over '!.'' in 'IIMriM!II'). Welher-llghl "Steep Pilch" roof flits to the peak without hand leveling. Extra ..._~lbdaors. In sizes from 679 to 2155 bushels. Dear Clean : Or you might say, "I'm allergic." That usually stops 'em. If you're stuck with a per~i:;tent smoker yo)! can't shake, tell him, "Look, I won't try to argue you out of using pot If you don't try to argue me into it, okay ?" - HELEN ..______,"·" .•'•'... She Needs a Pot Put-()H ' What do you say to friends who insist I should try pot ' One guycouldn 'tbetieve I hadn~ touched it at ille age of 15. , Everyone tells me I should get turned on, but I don't want to pollute my mind any more than it is already. !'in no saint - l smoke and drink a tittle - but I just don't want to get mixed up 'wiill drugs . What's a good reply?- CLEAN BUT NOT SO clEAN +++ ii DIVISION CREATED . BUYER$ ~::: ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The @ Ohio Agricultural Markeling The livestock Industry Is · ~owing and needs qualified :...::.. Associalion created ille Farm uyer's . You must be able to Friday to :;:~ Market Division eep up with today's volatile , !'~ r epresen t farm roadside rarkels. .• ::;: marke t operators in Ohio. The ITo qualify you should have a : •'•' division will help iLs membCrs ,.,:::: ·:·: by organizing group purchases arm . or agr lcu ltura'l . .... :-:· "ackground enjoy .... .... of paper bags, fruit and oilier r,,orklng with andlivestock. ·:·: :·:· •'•' input items, supply market ~~ite today with your ex. & background, for information, helping individual ~rlence n Interview In your area. .... marketers purchase fruit and Include name. address , hone number and age.. :~:j veg e tables , organizing :-:· •'•' workshops, helping to merAMERICAN CATTLE CO, .•.· ..•. chandise producLs ·and con175 W. Jackson Blvd.--.14 Chicago, Illinois 60604 ducting market research and =~ ;.,. -:·· analysis. ....; EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO FEED. ' ·"' busin ess for sale . ra n.u , e 17 3 ',lltR from 8 : 30p . m . tl) •0 p n1 f or appointmcnl :1 ?0 lie Dear CBNSC : How about "No, illank you" and change the subject? H somecne keeps on and on and on (as dopers sometimes do ), walk away. - SUE r---------~. ~~~ NEEDED Cattle. Hog· & Sheep 'f\•l+l!l illtl Rap: I For Sale GROCERY By Helen and Sue Bottel , ~=~ REPLACER '· '-' ~ .:*•. ~:~: MILK . WASHINGTON (UP!) Soybean prices already are sharply above last year 's harvest • season level and will advance further In coming months, according to Agriculture Department economists. Experts writing in a Fats and Oils Situation sununary noted illat wiill production down this year because of unfavorable weather, farmers have been averaging about $8 a bushelfot For Sale Generation Rap ' u·J! By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agrlculture butter and other dairy food s. This is more than 28 per cent below the 740-pound per capita consumption figure for 1950. A Department dairy expert said the 1974 estimate, down 15 pounds or 2.7 per cent from ·1973, is the smallest in government records which go back half a century to 1924. A detailed study of the records also indicates, however, that part of the long decline has been due to a factor which will have comparatively II tile impact In ille future - the sharp drop over the past two generations in the amount of milk consumed on the farm . With farm use of milk down to an almost irreducible minimum in recent years, per capita consumpUon of milk has been holding a t a com- !ices in the motel were used for paratively steady level. the coaching staff and were not the team's corporate offices. The team's coaches set up a AMS THROWN OUT temporary office at Legion BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) Field and waited for ille return - A motel chain threw ille of club owneo 1 Bill Putnam. World Foothall League Bir- Putnam has been in New York mingham Americans out on ille trying to borrow money for ille street Tlllrsday because the tea m. team could not pay its bllls. The state says the 14jam owes The Americans also revealed almost $90,000 in back taxes. they had not paid their players The team also owes Jefferson for five weeks nor illelr County and the city of Bircoaches and staff in two weeks. milngham around $14,000 each Team officials said the of. in \ up. the high-protein beans which., are a major feed ingrellient far meat and poultry produ~ : ; During the harvest ~son p· ' year ago, fanners w~ . get~ · · $5.50 a bushel. ' More price hikes are ell' ·· peeled later, the rejlort aa~ . a because farmers are ·v marketing the ~educed 1974 , crop slowly ln an effort to mlii · top returns' from the ,market . ~; • ;:~ :;~ easily worked, have good drainage, and are well aerated, all of which provide desirable conditions for good plant root growih and development. Composting may be done in a pile, heap, pit, or a bin type structure. You'll probably want to screen \he composting area from view with 'landscape plantings, or a ·fence . A suggested procedure for coinpost layering follows (some gardeners may want to adjust the procedure to fit their individual preferences and materials they have on hand): - Use available plant materials; avoidlng diseased materials, fruit pits, bones, etc. The pile may be built over a period of time as materials become available. -Apply materials IQ be composted in alternating layers. First layer, use plant residues 6 to_}2 inche.s thl~k,; second _layer, garden soil or liharp aand about l·mch thick; Iiilrd layer, thin layer of nutrients or elements to promote decomposition. Commercial fertlli2er or dehydrated animal manures may be used. A limestone additive is desirable, also. - Moisten ille three layers of material but do not create a soggy condition by adding too much water too often. Repeat ille layering process unW the heap is about five feet keep. . - To provide aeration, make the (irst layer a coarse plant material such as coarse stalks to adlitit air to the base of the pile. Turn the plle periodically willl a pitch fork or hay or garden fork. Be sure to turn the pile over and incorporate the material at the edges into the center of the pile when turning. The time required to produce a good-compost depends on ille type of material uaed, Its fineness or coarseness, and wheiller or not desirable environmental conditions for rnicroblcal activity are maintained (adequate nutrients, aeration, and moisture). Compost material can be made in as short a time as 14 days, If the materijll Is finely ground or shredded, kept moist and turned frequently to provide good aeration. In most cailes, you' should not plan on cOmpost being ready to use in less ilion four to six months, Just piling up materials and allowing nature to take Its course can take a year or more for compost to'result. Compost Is ready to use when it Is dark brown in color, friable, and breaks up readily when furned over. Dairy foods use is down '' Our spiriLs were high that evening, two nice ·bucks in one day and the prospecLs looked excellent for ille rest of our hunt. · The next day two more lucky hun ters. My broiller, Mike from St. Paul, Minn. downed a 7-point buck· as it moved from its morning feeding area to iLs bedding area. It was the bes t shot made on the trip, 275 yards off-hand and it was running. One shot ! We said ·Juck. Mike says skill. · Midway through the second day Rick Hann, Wayne National Fores t Engineer, took his venison, a nice fat fork-horn , again with one shot. Our guide, Joe Brunetti, had to leave after the second day but by now we knew il1e Jay of ille land fairly well . We 're averaging two bucks a day: to J ohn Weiss, a free lance outdoor writer from Athens, and myself figure no problems. However ... After two more days of dawn to dusk hunting in snows torms , h ot we ath er, cold weather, plans, stra tegies, stalks, drives and bone aching weariness, not another buck was sighted! Doe season began on the last day we planned to hunt. John and I decided the 'evening before to take one If ille opportunity arose. . We saw a few during il1e morning . hunt on drives which normally produced 10 to 15 deer, but none offered a goodshot. Had we hunted the remainder or the day I'm sure we could have put venison on the table. However illere was a 1500 mile trip to consider, so by I p.m. we were on the way home. I still think of illat buck I passed up ille first morning but not·in a bitter sort of way at all. I was looking for a trophy and didn't get it. With all the fun and adventure ,- good companions, and ·stories to tell, there can never be an unsuccessful hunt for me. County agent's corner .I I •' ,, •• ~OI.lfi'IOS .. •' •• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER I SUNf)AV, NOVEMBER 11,1974 ACROSS 1 Rock 71 '£quality 72 Guido's high note 74 LtiMI 131 132 133 135 At this place Obtain Levees Definite article 20 27 29 31 Periods of time Dine 91 Kind of Ou1rrel1 9~ foot race •• •• Takes unlawfully Rubbenree 93 Small plant 36 GOalt 95 Country of Asia 76 Period of time 138 Chicken 11 Wipt1 out ld . 37 0 e b111 bl e 96 Beneath lpl. abbr.I 139 Sooka 18 lndiln 10 11r D' 97 Goe1 by water 39 Pterc:e 1~ A ltltt 1 abbr .) tttance 77 21 Foot Iever 99 Liquefy 78 Leuen 141 Sodium chloride muture 22 P'·co 1·n 11·ne ~ · 1o · --.. ••clite . 101 Writ of execution 'Ht--t23 mature 79 Typifie1 142 Spanith en•c 24 Soep plant 82 Followed a cir- 143 Latin conjunction41 ApportiOn 105 Expired 25 Goat cular courn 144 Addltlonol ~2 Of bod t06 Care for ful 84 Communidn 145 Trumpetlr bird diapotition 107 Wife of Geraint 26 L.w . n 111 Winglike •• 43 F hiO 7 N 28 l'onnod plote 14 ec ....rv G f · · b. d 85 Saucy 149 Greek tetter 44 rent uae o 112 European 30 lr I · 46 Note.of aca1e 113 Winter vehicle 32 D1v1ng Nate of ecale 86 Instrument 150 TranNCtlon• , 88 River in Africa . 152 Gown• 48 Oanilh llland 115 Dampens 33 Nanative -• 89 Bold . 154 Old Sco1tith 49 Evaluate 116 vOeprettion 34 Prtnt' t 118 e vntment 90 Place lor combat clen chief 50 Journey erv 35 Poem 92 Lana• 156 Adjudge 51 Having le•• 119 Pottessive Pertaining to 158 Puff up color pronoun 94 96 Competent · 52 Rom on 121 Getting up lilies 169 lean ·tot 37 Dotace ·1 123 Symbol for iron .d 98 Conduct 180 Warbles o11·ICII 38 Arl 125 Becomes 53 Stop 99 Majority 161 Taut 40 Vepor S5 World War I exhausted 100 Pronoun 42 Beln dobt do oow'N President !colloq.I 43 Dlttance 102 Fhted perto 56 Snatch 128 Paper measure me..ure time sheep · 57 Growin"'• out of 127 Foot runners •• Dofoot 103_ot Nahoor 1 Squander -45 Unit Of S iomese 104 Sick 2 s·'"g 1ng vo>ee · 58 Enticingwoman129 The ones here 61 Biblicol wood 130 Briattelike 3 Unuaua I currency· 105 Amount owed • 1 Beom·•rches 108 wooden pin 4 A continent 63 Cleyey et,.nh 131 PronOun ••a Euro~•n (• bb r. i 6A MerN 132 G Drinking vessel 108 Obstruct ·' · h '"" copitll •·• c h 68 One who 134 uido·o h>g 109 Romen gods 6 lot measure 110 Symbol for 6 King of bird1 treats tee1h. nate 50 A....... ...., ( 1J _ 70 Made resolute 136 Li1tens to 71 S uttering 1 A 51 Punctuotlon P1·tit. 137 Evade mork 111 calcium Ioiii 139 Flower ~· Solar d1•1 k 112 Makes deaper 8 Snome 73 Beg 9 prtn · to r's 74 Wito of Zous 140 Matured 55 Smattlump• 114 Recent ,._.Encountered ~ lrrttotn 116 Astate (abbr .I measure 75 European "" Sum up 10 Recent 145 Poueuivo Man's nickname ·w 117 .PHpholo 71 ermine Rent 146 ~ Fondle 119 Workman 11 Wnrowoy .., 12 C emany 78 Foundation pronoun .12 Hermh 120 River in " 80 Tear · 147 Large truck 13 lA Facial Arizona Simien 148 Unit of Latvian oxpr-n 122 Pull off 14 Campau p_oint 81 Drunkard 86 Symbolfor 124 Young boy 15 Moke pouiblo : . ~!cri:,·~~s 149 -~",;~~~~~ nlckOt 125 Awoitoettloment 18 Benofrt 161 Note otscale • ChinMI mile 126 Th.;tte borne 17 Printer'• 87 Whipped 153 E ~ec la mation 17 Mournful 128 Number . ff!111~fl lpU 89 Battered 165 Greeting 18 Pope's veil 129 F.ormer Run •an 18 Rtver.tn Italy 90 ~~~~~~~ me 167 Pronoun . 10 $Uike ruler 19 Spentlh potl .6 Dined '. '\ \ •• .. •• • ••~ ..• • , ..,.• : e ~: ~ s= ' I ' ' . �" .• 26 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1974 Opposition sure WASHIN GTON (UPI ) Sen. Richard Clark, D-lowa, will face strong industry op. position Monday when he introduces a bill designed to help curb fertilizer use for lawns a nd other '~o r name nt al" purposes so farmers here and a broa d can ex pand food Prices going production. A spokesman for The Fertilizer Institute, an industry trade assoc iation, said in an interview, ille group would!· oppose Clark 's bill on grounds it would do little or noth ing to! mcrease food supplies. ByT. Allan Wolter · Di~rlct Ranger BURNS, Col . ~ The endless miles of . Kansas and e stern Colorado plains rising gradu al · to distant mountains were behin J us. The first grea t spiney puff of smoke will rise range of the Rockies had successfull y been crossed via ille 12,000 fo ot Berthoud Pass west of Denver. We wondered, wi th head shaking awe, how ille pioneers ever got through such im· possible terrain. today when some 300 per sons in Now we were in a huge basin cut this Bergen County commWl ity th row their cigare ttes, cigars miles south of the capi tal city ' and tobacco into.a fire and vow of Phnom Penh, killing six to stup smoking, a spokespersons, field reports said. woman sa id tOday. with canyons, washes, small and large SIX KI LLED PHNOM PENH (UP! ) Communist soldiers Saturday fired four rockets into the center or Takamau , just three LA RGE TRY NORWOOD, N. J . 1UP!)- A ~ i g antlc streams, including the Colorado River. The basin is completely surrounded by snowcapped peaks illat serve double duty. The beauty of such surroundngs adds immensely to our enjoyment of the hunt; they also serve as guideposts in unfamiliar country . Sagebrush . Bent and buffalo grass. Pinion pine , juniper. aspen and scrub oa k. That 's it : " There ain ' t no more, " yet a varie ty of game and lives tock thrive in illis seemingly hostile environment. Our first , hunt Sunday afternoon and evening was Wlsuccessfut.in tenns of game bagged. But we did become familiar with ille terrain and saw plenty of deer, two of which were nice bucks. (Bucks were the only legal game for the first five days of season) . The combination of thin air at 8,000 fee t and steep, rugged terrain for ced us to go slowly. We all wished we were in better shape. We looked upon this first hunt as a warm up to the first full day hunt Monday. Pre-dawn strategy Monday morning was to hunt several large draws which led to a large irrigated alfalfa field situated on a flat overlooking the Colorado River. Five hunters were dropped off at the head of these draws while two of us drove to ille field to take up stands. . As we paused to open a gate near Want a loan to buy · a country home? Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are yc • a city-dweller who woul d like to buy your fi rst country home? Or do ··ou already li ve 1n the co untry and plan to build. or buy a new home? We can he lp with a ru ral r ome loan. The · are sim ple. So why not come m and ta lk to us ab out yo ur mo rtg age credit needs. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Awinter supply of firewOod . the field, J oe, our guide, noticed three dark shapes streaking across ille flat . "Look! Look !" he whispered. I was already halfway to the gate, but crouched down and ran back to the pickup for my rifle. Joe took a look through his scope to see if illey were bucks or does. In the poor pre-dawn light it was difficult to make them out. "Bucks" Joe hissed, but it was too late, th ey were out of range and moving fast. "Wow" I illought, "this ought to be duck soup". We drove into a shallow draw just below the field . Suddenly a doe ap. peared silhouetted against the morning sky. Then an other, and another , and still more! There must have been 15 deer in all marching in single file, leaving the field, alarmed at our presence. Soon, a good sized buck took his place at the end of ille line. I scram bled out of the truck and bellied down in ille wet grass for a steady shot. They were all running now, but like most mule deer, they stopped 300 yards out for anoiller look. I cranked the scope up to 5 power for a better look at his antlers: a nice apointer, but not the trophy I was looking for. It was still the first day of our hunt so I held off, a decision I was to regret mildly later. The herd disappeared over a ri se, and we took up positions for the drive which had•already begun . I took a stand on a cliff overlooking the Colorado River where llle river flat below and the sagebrush plain were both visible. Joe took a position several hundred yards away. No deer came but of that drive, but Wayne Mann, Forest Supervisor of Wisconsin's Chequamegon National Forest, jumped a nice 7-point buck on il1e drive and dropped it wiill one shot. On another drive later in the day, a reai trophy 7-pointer. fell .to Stann Opsahl, a friend from St. Paul, Minn. POMEROY - The way food prices keep putting ille squeeze on food budgets has families asking more about gardens. So this week we'll steer you In the right direction for a good home garden next spring, namely, laying away materials in ille fonn of compost for use in improving ille structure and fertility of your garden sci!. Compost is nature's approach to sci! lrtlprovement. Sometimes the product is referred to as "synthetic manure," especially valuable to the gardener who does not have access to animal manures.· It improves il1e physical condition of ille soil by promoting soil granulation. Soils with good physical condition are more No sweat with a Softone'" muffler makes the Super E-Z fun to use. AuloAutoniatic Chain Saw. ~~~~c bar and cham oiling, HOMEUTE SUPER E·Z'• J ust push one button to set See for yourself-come in and ' hold the controls in and ask lor a tree demonstarting position without the stratton. ~-=~~::;:";;;;;;~, chain turning. You out with ease. Home- ( lite's excellent balance, • thick rubber coated handle bar and pistol grip, plus · CHAIN SAWS HOMEIII t:') SWISHER IMPLEMENT UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS ·~.,., By BERNARD BRENNER , WASHINGTON (UP!) - For a combination of reasons ranging from weight-watching to price, the average American these days has cut conswnption of dairy foods by more il1an a fourth from the levels of a generation ago, government records indicate. There are some signs, however, illat the long decline is leveling off. Records assembled by Agri c ulture Department economists show Americans this year will conswne ille equivalent of 541 pounds of milk in forms ranging from fresh whole milk to cheese, ...,., ... ' ~ ~ '•: ~ ~- ~ .~ !'.... -1: :i~ 'l f:l ~~j ,, :;·: ~-: ~ ~ ~j "J.' ·lifE QUAUlY. KING OF mRN CRIBS ' ' . u . !>.• II . ' .! :~ . : ... ., .c .. .o ·~ .' ·" 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15. 10:~ - LATE SHIPMENT : r;' I ( Baler Twine (9,000 Feet Bales) We Think 3; News 4; B; High Road to · dv&nture 10 ; · Mountain Scene 33 . 11: - News 3, 10. Star 4; CBS News B; National Town oMeetlnA 33. 11 : ~-CBS News 10; Movie " The Foxes of Harrow" B. 11:~ - Weekend 15; Don Kirshner's ·Concert 13; Face The !]all on 10; Movie " If I Had A Million" 3. 12:~- Urban League 10; Weekend 4; Good News6. 12:10- Mov1 ~ "Beware! The Blob" 10. 1:®- News 4! Speakeasy 13. 2: :JD- News 13. : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1B, 1974 6:(8 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6:1J - Farm Report 13. 6:31- Five Minutes to Llve By 4 ; News 6; Bible Answers 8; eood News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. 6::15- Columbus Today 4. • 6:41- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7: (()-Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Former's Daughter 13; lugs Bunny 6. 7:, .- New Zoo Revue6 ; Eighty Days 13. 8: - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 13; opeye 10. B: 2'- Jack La La nne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. B: 30- Brady Bunch 6. B: SJ- News 13. 9:00-AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers33; llullwlnkle 8; Movie " Hombre" 13. 9 : ~- Lucy Shows; Etec. Co. 20: Nolfor Women Only 3; Hazel Bi Tattletales 10. 10:011- Company 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild B, 10; Name That Tune 3, 15. · 10:30- Gamblt 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue4. 11 :00- Password 13; Now you See II B, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, IS; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life B; 10. 11 :5$'- CBS News B; Dan Imet's Wor ld 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News B, 10; Mr. Rocers 33; News 13. I 12:311.. ,- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, )5; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Afternoon with DJ 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 Only 15; Maklr:>!l :rhlngs Grow 33; Phil Donahue B; Young and ~esiless 10. We··Got A Good Price and .~ · ' WE'LL GIVE YOU THE SAVINGS NOW! ., Come In or Call ., Meigs Equipment PH. 992-2176 w :IJ u • c ~.~ " 0 :::'? uv :y 1 .. "" A., n,· ;1 "'" ' llt. q' ' ."'. I '' vv . " l nr ·sf :l~ · ur. ; 1 [r ~· t • Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. · 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyte 13. eo 7:00-,Truth or Cons. J; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. . 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13; Insight 33. · ~.. B 7· 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck ~ens ; ' Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6 ; Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Washington Straight ' 00 Talk 20. G k B 10 · f: - Born Free 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 13 ; unsmo e • . · Hollywood TV Theatre 20, 33. ., 9:110- NFL Football 6,13; Maude B. 10; Movie "Godfather 3, 4, ' 15. '9: 30 - Rhoda B, 10. 10:110- Medical Center B, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk . ' 33. - 1t :I10-N_ews3,4,6, B, 10, 13, 15. N y k" S· 11:30- JOhnny Carson 3, .4, 15; Movies ''Sunday In ew or • 1. " The Big Game" 10. 12:11012:301:00 ·1 :302:00- News 6, 13. Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. Tomorrow 3, 4. News 13. News 4. They'll Do It Every Time easier. ' eLAMBS, f~::~~~==~~;~~~~;,~~~~--~· ' . ePIGLETS eCOLTS · ASk us about our CO·OP Tire "Ute of the Tread" guarantee with no time or mileage limitation. , ' ' ........... ---• " - I I. 7 01111 . eSHOW ANIMALS See LANDMARK for Plug•, FIINri, Shoclra,Be~rle•~ Trucl( & Tr..:tor, 1/r~,'loo. ' J. D. NQrth Produce Co. Vin!l! Street I -;' AT ·PARTICIPATING LANDMARK D.Ef\LER~ . Ga Ill polis, Ohio .. I ' • J '' 11 17 61p FIREWOOD l or sale. cu t your I own size or p iece . Phon e 99'1 'i717 I I 3 tic F I REWOOD to r sa le . Ca l l 7d2 ·18 3 I 10 ?9 16 t c 1'970 YAMAHA m o to rcycle. g oo d ru nn 1ng con dition Ph one <t92 72'26 1 I 17 Mp F I REWOOD s tove . Cut 992 76·1<1 for ! •replace or to l en g th Phon e 11 3 26 1C B ABY Bed com p l ete Exce ll ent co nd i t ion $15 P h one 965 39 88 I I 17 Jtc COAL , delivered $20 per to n . 1970 1 TON C hcvrolel tru c k. d ua l whee ls. VB. ·1 speed Look s and run s good Harol(l Brewe r , Long Bottom, Ohio Phone 98~ 355 4 1 1 17 lfc B EAUTIFUL AK.C S<Jble and Wh •t e Col li (' puppie S, SJO each Phone 98 5 3609 11 17 76c 1 WO ridmq horses. on e pony , l i flh house on ri g ht past golf c ou rse a! Ches ter on SR 1.t B. 11 17 lip H P. N DAY OLD ar star ted L c qhorn pul l e ts Both floor or c age grow n avai l able . Poultry ho u s m g and automat 1o n Modern Pou lt ry. 399 w Ma m . Pomeroy, 991 1 164 11 17 H e Call 742 66Z1 ELECTRO LUX vacu u m c lea n e r , A I con dition , uses pape r bags. has cor dw 1n der and many allclchment s Also. s hampooer a ttachm ent 1n e l ud ed (On ly 4 ava d clble) a t \37 70 ca s h or te rm s a vai l nble Phone 992 7755. 11 13 .lfc NEW l97d Z I G ZAG SEW ING MACHINES In o r1gi na1 factory carton N ew l1g Zag to make but lon holes , sew on bu1 t on s. monograms , and make f ancy d es igns with just the twist of a Slngl e·di a l Left m l ay a way and never be en used Will se l l l or only S.47 cash , or ter m s available Phone 992 7755 11 13 tf c 'A FEW new band in st rument s Con t act Renee Stone 992 ·7567 9·4-tfc · G RAVEL . sa n d, Mason sand, 11mes tone , Pit Run by th e to n . De l i vered Phone 1111 6· 11 42. 10 18 ttc 1967 MUSTANG 289, au tomat ic, dua l el1: hausl. On e dou b le P•ckup electric guitar . Harmony solid bod y ele c tr ic bass guita r ; K i mberly fta• . Llo p guitar. 2 speake r cabinets w 1th two 12 In ch speakers per cabinet . Bell Tempo 150 P .. A . power un 11 All above items are in very good cor,di t lon . Ph one 9119 3151 before 5 p . m . or qA9. ]611d afte r 5 p . m 11 hi Jtc ..... .. " 1974 360 YAMAHA E n duro, tow mileage, l1ke new co nd it ion Lo t s of el(tras Phone 247 22 45. 11 · 14 .3t c FI R EWOOD , any length Ca ll 992 ·5422 or 992 ·3312. J1 . 1Q .26t p - - ------------- GRA I N fed Angus b ee f . Phon1 965 39411 . 11 10 611 ONE two year otd draft colt, on e black lle• ter, t wo Holstei n he •fe rs Phone 992 5795 . 11 13 Jtc 1953 FERG U SO N with mower, $1,1100 Phon e 965 3594 . II 17 7tp FUNNY BUSINESS By RogerBo/1.,. +++ NOTE : For Your Copies of "What Is a Crush - What Is a First Love - What Is Getting to Know Yourself?" send a STAMPED, self-addressed, LONG enevelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P. 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, calif., 95823. Send extra stamps If you want extra copies. Th e co unt ry wit h t h e lowest recorded s uicide ra te is Ma lta , wi th on ly one sui cide in 1967. F-------r; ~ ·· We.talk to you • • '• . like. a person. ·' WMP0/1390: ON YOUR DIPI I,. 1 • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, • Country Squire 120 runs cooler, 'the extra deep· tread means longer life andgreater economy. •. · • c,n be pinned Yiilh ,No. 16 size meial .ice : grip studs lqr the ullimi te in traction an4 ·' \ ,~;topping ability on 'Ice, ' , I' ,. r · ·.;: · , • Strong, durable Chlorob.utyJ inner liner;;•. duces air loss to an absolute minimum. P!lo n e .111 0 JO l iN DEERE d o1 e r , hydr iHJii c l) l,l d l' ;, n (l w ·m c h .·~ (, •. UOr'J rrwnf' 9ft "> 1 59d I 1 17 7tp ANTIQUES pic cab in et. LOC!JS T po s t s. 22 Remi n gton sewinq mach m e , (over 10.0 ...... an 'd - 1.72 acre lot . P h on e 7A2 · y enr s o ld l •ce box Call 99'7 3656 11qR or 7.t1 609 1 10 18 -26t p 11 13 <li e Dear LMA: A habit that boillejs you before marriage will drive you wlld after marriage when you must face it every day. Tell your fiance exactly how you feel about his table manners and ask illat he let you help revise them. Get him to watch how others eat (this is someilling gluttons seldom do), and maybehe'llreallzehe needs lessons. "What If he resents your criticism ? Well, It's better illan "losing your appetite" ille rest of your life. Take that chance ! HELEN Dear LMA : Maybe you could try the healill angle. Fast eaters who stuff themselves usually have weight problems .- which can eventually lead to high blood pressure, heart trouble, etc. If your b.f. slows down, he'll eat less because his stomach will have time to tell his mind he's full beforeanoiller load arrives. Get it across you're trying to help - illat you love him sc much you don't want him sick, or people criticizing him. And here' san Idea : maybe you have a habit illat knocks him out. &ynake a pact you'll BOTH change, wiill ille oilier's ald. SUE 1:30-:Jecpardy 4, 15; tel's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns B, 10; Dig II 33 ; Telethon 3. 2:00- DoysofOUrLives3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Gltf In My Lite 13; Edge of Night B, 10; Performance 33. 3·110- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right B. 10; General · Hospital 6 ll; Great American Dream Machine 33. 3:30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game B. 10; One Life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. 4:110- Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " The Lone Ranger'' 10. , . 4:30- Jackpol4 ; Bonanza15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan sIs. 13 , Bewitched 3; Lucy Show B. " 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Ca ~ Do 13; FB13; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; News 6; Trails West CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m.- Family Favorites 9: 30- Operation Gangbuster. Dynacor belted, · criss ·crossed to provide strengih equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 additional criss-crossed,belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread ele· ments that dig deep for mobility in mud and snow. • Special construction reduces·tread squirm, . . stabilizes tread elements so your ·c~r rolls lease . For Sale ~: ~:_ News3, 4,115; News B. 10; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6, 13; POMEROY, OHIO CO-OP c·ountry Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud\or Snowl IREWOOD for sale 99') ~~!J~ al t er 3 p m +++ .r lor s ole or For Sale ,,,.,u 1 ER G tJ '; ON front end 10r1d er , t i ,'I UO Phone 9B S 3'.94 11 17 ltp 11 10·6tc Dear Helen and Sue: I love my boyfriend and we're planning to get married, but there's one big problem : his table manners. He gobbles his food, ticks his fingers, sticks ille knife in his mouill, uses his own dirty utensils to get butter or second helpings. It's bad enough when he's at my house, but at a dinner, I get terribly embarrassed. I've tried hwnor, like, "Robert Redford wouldn't do that." And compliments: " You have such class illat you really shouldn't put your knife inyourmouill." No luck. He just doesn't illink table manners are important, maybe because he never learned them at home. He sees nothing wrong wiill the way he eats. Shall l just try to get used to it, or what? -LOSING MY APPETITE ::~- ~~~i~ B, ·' Here Is one which is all of that because of Its easy to mix qualities, high nutritional value , and low cost. Calves like Its fresh taste, Its palatiblllfy and naturalness. · eCALVES ~~ .• B:,JJ- ' A e.llltn COrn Crib keepo Its high r..-le value year attar yer ... because Irs 'built for a : llf.tlmo of "'1111«1 setvloe. Every, f!ehlen Crib Is Hol-lllp Galva~lzad otter welding. ... compl.tely coverad all surfaces I inclUding weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc · t~UM~on l!l'dlnary cribs. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gouge Bar Mesh Steel (over '!.'' in 'IIMriM!II'). Welher-llghl "Steep Pilch" roof flits to the peak without hand leveling. Extra ..._~lbdaors. In sizes from 679 to 2155 bushels. Dear Clean : Or you might say, "I'm allergic." That usually stops 'em. If you're stuck with a per~i:;tent smoker yo)! can't shake, tell him, "Look, I won't try to argue you out of using pot If you don't try to argue me into it, okay ?" - HELEN ..______,"·" .•'•'... She Needs a Pot Put-()H ' What do you say to friends who insist I should try pot ' One guycouldn 'tbetieve I hadn~ touched it at ille age of 15. , Everyone tells me I should get turned on, but I don't want to pollute my mind any more than it is already. !'in no saint - l smoke and drink a tittle - but I just don't want to get mixed up 'wiill drugs . What's a good reply?- CLEAN BUT NOT SO clEAN +++ ii DIVISION CREATED . BUYER$ ~::: ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The @ Ohio Agricultural Markeling The livestock Industry Is · ~owing and needs qualified :...::.. Associalion created ille Farm uyer's . You must be able to Friday to :;:~ Market Division eep up with today's volatile , !'~ r epresen t farm roadside rarkels. .• ::;: marke t operators in Ohio. The ITo qualify you should have a : •'•' division will help iLs membCrs ,.,:::: ·:·: by organizing group purchases arm . or agr lcu ltura'l . .... :-:· "ackground enjoy .... .... of paper bags, fruit and oilier r,,orklng with andlivestock. ·:·: :·:· •'•' input items, supply market ~~ite today with your ex. & background, for information, helping individual ~rlence n Interview In your area. .... marketers purchase fruit and Include name. address , hone number and age.. :~:j veg e tables , organizing :-:· •'•' workshops, helping to merAMERICAN CATTLE CO, .•.· ..•. chandise producLs ·and con175 W. Jackson Blvd.--.14 Chicago, Illinois 60604 ducting market research and =~ ;.,. -:·· analysis. ....; EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO FEED. ' ·"' busin ess for sale . ra n.u , e 17 3 ',lltR from 8 : 30p . m . tl) •0 p n1 f or appointmcnl :1 ?0 lie Dear CBNSC : How about "No, illank you" and change the subject? H somecne keeps on and on and on (as dopers sometimes do ), walk away. - SUE r---------~. ~~~ NEEDED Cattle. Hog· & Sheep 'f\•l+l!l illtl Rap: I For Sale GROCERY By Helen and Sue Bottel , ~=~ REPLACER '· '-' ~ .:*•. ~:~: MILK . WASHINGTON (UP!) Soybean prices already are sharply above last year 's harvest • season level and will advance further In coming months, according to Agriculture Department economists. Experts writing in a Fats and Oils Situation sununary noted illat wiill production down this year because of unfavorable weather, farmers have been averaging about $8 a bushelfot For Sale Generation Rap ' u·J! By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agrlculture butter and other dairy food s. This is more than 28 per cent below the 740-pound per capita consumption figure for 1950. A Department dairy expert said the 1974 estimate, down 15 pounds or 2.7 per cent from ·1973, is the smallest in government records which go back half a century to 1924. A detailed study of the records also indicates, however, that part of the long decline has been due to a factor which will have comparatively II tile impact In ille future - the sharp drop over the past two generations in the amount of milk consumed on the farm . With farm use of milk down to an almost irreducible minimum in recent years, per capita consumpUon of milk has been holding a t a com- !ices in the motel were used for paratively steady level. the coaching staff and were not the team's corporate offices. The team's coaches set up a AMS THROWN OUT temporary office at Legion BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) Field and waited for ille return - A motel chain threw ille of club owneo 1 Bill Putnam. World Foothall League Bir- Putnam has been in New York mingham Americans out on ille trying to borrow money for ille street Tlllrsday because the tea m. team could not pay its bllls. The state says the 14jam owes The Americans also revealed almost $90,000 in back taxes. they had not paid their players The team also owes Jefferson for five weeks nor illelr County and the city of Bircoaches and staff in two weeks. milngham around $14,000 each Team officials said the of. in \ up. the high-protein beans which., are a major feed ingrellient far meat and poultry produ~ : ; During the harvest ~son p· ' year ago, fanners w~ . get~ · · $5.50 a bushel. ' More price hikes are ell' ·· peeled later, the rejlort aa~ . a because farmers are ·v marketing the ~educed 1974 , crop slowly ln an effort to mlii · top returns' from the ,market . ~; • ;:~ :;~ easily worked, have good drainage, and are well aerated, all of which provide desirable conditions for good plant root growih and development. Composting may be done in a pile, heap, pit, or a bin type structure. You'll probably want to screen \he composting area from view with 'landscape plantings, or a ·fence . A suggested procedure for coinpost layering follows (some gardeners may want to adjust the procedure to fit their individual preferences and materials they have on hand): - Use available plant materials; avoidlng diseased materials, fruit pits, bones, etc. The pile may be built over a period of time as materials become available. -Apply materials IQ be composted in alternating layers. First layer, use plant residues 6 to_}2 inche.s thl~k,; second _layer, garden soil or liharp aand about l·mch thick; Iiilrd layer, thin layer of nutrients or elements to promote decomposition. Commercial fertlli2er or dehydrated animal manures may be used. A limestone additive is desirable, also. - Moisten ille three layers of material but do not create a soggy condition by adding too much water too often. Repeat ille layering process unW the heap is about five feet keep. . - To provide aeration, make the (irst layer a coarse plant material such as coarse stalks to adlitit air to the base of the pile. Turn the plle periodically willl a pitch fork or hay or garden fork. Be sure to turn the pile over and incorporate the material at the edges into the center of the pile when turning. The time required to produce a good-compost depends on ille type of material uaed, Its fineness or coarseness, and wheiller or not desirable environmental conditions for rnicroblcal activity are maintained (adequate nutrients, aeration, and moisture). Compost material can be made in as short a time as 14 days, If the materijll Is finely ground or shredded, kept moist and turned frequently to provide good aeration. In most cailes, you' should not plan on cOmpost being ready to use in less ilion four to six months, Just piling up materials and allowing nature to take Its course can take a year or more for compost to'result. Compost Is ready to use when it Is dark brown in color, friable, and breaks up readily when furned over. Dairy foods use is down '' Our spiriLs were high that evening, two nice ·bucks in one day and the prospecLs looked excellent for ille rest of our hunt. · The next day two more lucky hun ters. My broiller, Mike from St. Paul, Minn. downed a 7-point buck· as it moved from its morning feeding area to iLs bedding area. It was the bes t shot made on the trip, 275 yards off-hand and it was running. One shot ! We said ·Juck. Mike says skill. · Midway through the second day Rick Hann, Wayne National Fores t Engineer, took his venison, a nice fat fork-horn , again with one shot. Our guide, Joe Brunetti, had to leave after the second day but by now we knew il1e Jay of ille land fairly well . We 're averaging two bucks a day: to J ohn Weiss, a free lance outdoor writer from Athens, and myself figure no problems. However ... After two more days of dawn to dusk hunting in snows torms , h ot we ath er, cold weather, plans, stra tegies, stalks, drives and bone aching weariness, not another buck was sighted! Doe season began on the last day we planned to hunt. John and I decided the 'evening before to take one If ille opportunity arose. . We saw a few during il1e morning . hunt on drives which normally produced 10 to 15 deer, but none offered a goodshot. Had we hunted the remainder or the day I'm sure we could have put venison on the table. However illere was a 1500 mile trip to consider, so by I p.m. we were on the way home. I still think of illat buck I passed up ille first morning but not·in a bitter sort of way at all. I was looking for a trophy and didn't get it. With all the fun and adventure ,- good companions, and ·stories to tell, there can never be an unsuccessful hunt for me. County agent's corner .I I •' ,, •• ~OI.lfi'IOS .. •' •• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER I SUNf)AV, NOVEMBER 11,1974 ACROSS 1 Rock 71 '£quality 72 Guido's high note 74 LtiMI 131 132 133 135 At this place Obtain Levees Definite article 20 27 29 31 Periods of time Dine 91 Kind of Ou1rrel1 9~ foot race •• •• Takes unlawfully Rubbenree 93 Small plant 36 GOalt 95 Country of Asia 76 Period of time 138 Chicken 11 Wipt1 out ld . 37 0 e b111 bl e 96 Beneath lpl. abbr.I 139 Sooka 18 lndiln 10 11r D' 97 Goe1 by water 39 Pterc:e 1~ A ltltt 1 abbr .) tttance 77 21 Foot Iever 99 Liquefy 78 Leuen 141 Sodium chloride muture 22 P'·co 1·n 11·ne ~ · 1o · --.. ••clite . 101 Writ of execution 'Ht--t23 mature 79 Typifie1 142 Spanith en•c 24 Soep plant 82 Followed a cir- 143 Latin conjunction41 ApportiOn 105 Expired 25 Goat cular courn 144 Addltlonol ~2 Of bod t06 Care for ful 84 Communidn 145 Trumpetlr bird diapotition 107 Wife of Geraint 26 L.w . n 111 Winglike •• 43 F hiO 7 N 28 l'onnod plote 14 ec ....rv G f · · b. d 85 Saucy 149 Greek tetter 44 rent uae o 112 European 30 lr I · 46 Note.of aca1e 113 Winter vehicle 32 D1v1ng Nate of ecale 86 Instrument 150 TranNCtlon• , 88 River in Africa . 152 Gown• 48 Oanilh llland 115 Dampens 33 Nanative -• 89 Bold . 154 Old Sco1tith 49 Evaluate 116 vOeprettion 34 Prtnt' t 118 e vntment 90 Place lor combat clen chief 50 Journey erv 35 Poem 92 Lana• 156 Adjudge 51 Having le•• 119 Pottessive Pertaining to 158 Puff up color pronoun 94 96 Competent · 52 Rom on 121 Getting up lilies 169 lean ·tot 37 Dotace ·1 123 Symbol for iron .d 98 Conduct 180 Warbles o11·ICII 38 Arl 125 Becomes 53 Stop 99 Majority 161 Taut 40 Vepor S5 World War I exhausted 100 Pronoun 42 Beln dobt do oow'N President !colloq.I 43 Dlttance 102 Fhted perto 56 Snatch 128 Paper measure me..ure time sheep · 57 Growin"'• out of 127 Foot runners •• Dofoot 103_ot Nahoor 1 Squander -45 Unit Of S iomese 104 Sick 2 s·'"g 1ng vo>ee · 58 Enticingwoman129 The ones here 61 Biblicol wood 130 Briattelike 3 Unuaua I currency· 105 Amount owed • 1 Beom·•rches 108 wooden pin 4 A continent 63 Cleyey et,.nh 131 PronOun ••a Euro~•n (• bb r. i 6A MerN 132 G Drinking vessel 108 Obstruct ·' · h '"" copitll •·• c h 68 One who 134 uido·o h>g 109 Romen gods 6 lot measure 110 Symbol for 6 King of bird1 treats tee1h. nate 50 A....... ...., ( 1J _ 70 Made resolute 136 Li1tens to 71 S uttering 1 A 51 Punctuotlon P1·tit. 137 Evade mork 111 calcium Ioiii 139 Flower ~· Solar d1•1 k 112 Makes deaper 8 Snome 73 Beg 9 prtn · to r's 74 Wito of Zous 140 Matured 55 Smattlump• 114 Recent ,._.Encountered ~ lrrttotn 116 Astate (abbr .I measure 75 European "" Sum up 10 Recent 145 Poueuivo Man's nickname ·w 117 .PHpholo 71 ermine Rent 146 ~ Fondle 119 Workman 11 Wnrowoy .., 12 C emany 78 Foundation pronoun .12 Hermh 120 River in " 80 Tear · 147 Large truck 13 lA Facial Arizona Simien 148 Unit of Latvian oxpr-n 122 Pull off 14 Campau p_oint 81 Drunkard 86 Symbolfor 124 Young boy 15 Moke pouiblo : . ~!cri:,·~~s 149 -~",;~~~~~ nlckOt 125 Awoitoettloment 18 Benofrt 161 Note otscale • ChinMI mile 126 Th.;tte borne 17 Printer'• 87 Whipped 153 E ~ec la mation 17 Mournful 128 Number . ff!111~fl lpU 89 Battered 165 Greeting 18 Pope's veil 129 F.ormer Run •an 18 Rtver.tn Italy 90 ~~~~~~~ me 167 Pronoun . 10 $Uike ruler 19 Spentlh potl .6 Dined '. '\ \ •• .. •• • ••~ ..• • , ..,.• : e ~: ~ s= ' I ' ' . �.. . \ 28 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 17, 1974 . ' ' . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Rent Yard Sales IN MEMORY of. James 0 Hu nt YARD SALE . -' 20 Sp rin~ Ave . Pomer oy , Frid av . S~ l . an d who pas~e d away Nov n . Sund,w .- ~ nt i Que q\a ss wAr e . 1973 . on e year ago . clo th in q ,,nd mise items I I 1.1 J t c The old home p l ace is lonely Sin ce you l eff me t h at day , Lifen nd h ome are n ot th e sa m e, Since you w er e called away I som e ti mes sit and wonder Just why you had to go , We were so happy toge the r A nd 0 , I mi ss you so , Jusr a c lu s t er of b{'autiful · memor ies. Sprayed wilh a mil l io n ter~n. . W is h you could h im, L ord , hav e spnrcd Just lor a fe w more yea r s Kathryn , G rands.on Sc o tt . Beverlee. Bi ll W:ick.line , Mr and Mr s . Berl Hunt. 11 17 ll c ------ - - - - ----- IN MEMORY o f our father , Richard B Row e. who had to l ea\le us .one year ag o, No v . 14. Pets For Sale J A.KC ma le toy poodles . Woul d make nice Christmas q d ts See at Carl Rairden ·s r es iden ce. Hartford . w va . 11 17 6t C SA 1NT tjer nard pups , l i DO . 3 mon th s old . Phone 843 2438 I I 15-6t c E N GLI SH Shepher d puppi es . $10 619 Page St .. M iddleport . Phone 997 39~3 . 11 13 ~ lp POODLE qrooming , SS 667 3 9 1 ~ Coo l vi ll e welcome you r bus in ess Ca ll We 11 13 61p ' It seems only yesterday w e ha d to w a t <; P, you go ; and t h e loss ------------ --- --- - -------- -Card of Thanks - ---- - ----- - --- Notice TURKEY SHOOT TODAY STARTING I P.M. Racine Gun Cub Ohio Racine TURKEY MATCH . Corn Hollow Gun Club , tu rn right after Miles Cemetery , Rutl and . Factory choked guns only . Sunday, Nov . 17. 1 p , m . ll -14-3tc '\ SHOOTING Match, Racine Gun Club , Sunday. Nov . 17, 1 p .m . · Jl -13 -4t c TURKEY Shoot, Racine Gun Club , f p .m . Sunday, Nov . 17. 11 -17 -H c Employment Wanted wI L L 00 or Phon£'" 99 '2 - babysitti n-g h ousec l e~ n i ng . '2 403. GEN-ERA Help Wanted HOW TO EARN MONE Y A T HOME MAILIN G COM MI SS I ON C IR CULARS! EXCELL"ENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETA IL S 25c & STAMFIED A DDRE SS ED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK. 122 3 LA CLA ~R . PGH . P A. 152 18 . 11 -I0 -26tp For Rent FURN "I SHED apa r tmen t , 4 r oom s an d bath . 104 Sp ring Ave ., Pome r oy . 99 2-5908 . 11-17 -6tc 3 F URNI SHED rooms on East Main St . Phone 992 -2381 . 11-17-3tc HOUSE for r ent , •- ~ mile below Eastern Hi gh" Sc hool. For interview , call 985 -3516 . ll -l7 -3tc TRAILER space on priva te lot , 3 m iles from Pom eroy . Phone 367 -7743 . 11 -17 -Jtc AUCTION , Thur sday and TRAILER , 2 bedroom. Brow n's Saturday night. 7 p .m . at Trailer Park . Phone 992 -332 4. Mason Auct i on , Horton . St. in 11 -8-tfc Muon , W . Va . Consignments wel Come . Phon e ( 304) 773 T RAILER space, 2 mi !e5 from 5471 . ' 10-3-ffc . Porn ero y, R t . 143. Phone 992 5858 . 10-27 -tf c KCHcol K6..SMETICS : Rememb er Christmas is H OUSE and trailer for rent in com ing . we have many new town. 2 bedrooms . Phone 992 -· products that will make ni ce 3975 and 992 -2571 . gifts. Phone BROWN 'S, 99211 -6-lfc 51 13. 11 -3 -lfc ~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434 . 4-12-tfc OPEN HOUSE .. Attend our open. house, Sunday, Nov. 17, I to 5 ~ p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty 1 F•bric and Craft, 230 Washington Blvd., Belpre, ·Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night 7 p.m. ATTENTION FARMERS . Lumber for sate . Rough lumber for. farm use . Contact · Pomerov Forest Produc ts, P . 0 . BOx 726, -Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 99~ - 5965 . 11 -7-12tc F UR NI SH ED apartment , ul ilit ics f urn is hed, suita bl e t or tw o working men or r e l ir~d coup le . L iv in g room. k1 tc hen . shower and ba th On ma in highwa y , M a5on . W Va Phone 773 SIJ 7 10 '}7 th: FUR NI SHED apt. tor r ent , 3 rooms and bath . fi rst floor , newly d ecorated . Phone 99 2 2937 . 11 15 Jtc Auto Sales l <f68 OLOS hardtop . p .s ., p _b .. air , goo d cond i t io n , ssoo Phone 949 32 11. 11 17-3tp 1966 GMC handy van , good running and good bod y Phone 99'1 7889 or 992 5310 . 111 7 11 c 1969 FOR D VB , air c on ditioning , 390 motor with new pai nl io b , in excell ent con dit ion Phon e 949 3927 11 -lS -lfC ---- - - - - - - - - 19 63 CHEVROLET co nvert ible , n ew tir es, runs good . 1972 Che v rolet , 11 ton pickup !ruck , ( 10 ca b, low mi leage . Phone 742 -4461 . 11 14 -Jtc 1969 LJUU t;; t LJart Swinger 340 . 4 speed, b right re d with black hood Phone 949 -3754 . 11 -lJ.6tp For Sale FOR SA i.E ' Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas station and grocerY carry out. Has three pop machines, tire changer, air compresser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above business. Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern kitchen with side-byside freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. Located on Sa I em 51., Rulland, 0 . Can be seen by calling 742-5061 or 1-419-841- 4012. Priced lo sell S2o,ooo SUPER stuff. sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for c l eaning carpe l s. Rent e lectr i c sha mpooer Sl. Baker Fur niture Co mpany , Middleport. Oh io ll -15 -3tc L OWERY organ with ac cess ories. A beautiful Christ . ma s gilt. must be seen to apprecia t e. May be seen at 249 Union Avenue or call 992 56 17. ll -15 -12tc 078 x 14 Goodyear whitewall tire . Phone 992 -5485 . 11 -15-Jtp PRIVATE meeting room for any organ ization ; phone 992 3975 . 3-11 -tfc DELU XE electr i c stove. avocado green, double oven rot is serie , exce ll ent condition. only used a few ; owners moved out of 'lotiNTRY;;;;;·;-~~e ; ; k , · months state, wi ll sacrifice for $250,, Rt . 33 , t en miles north of cost S500 n ew . Call 992 -2677 or Pomeroy . Large lots with 992 -2437 . concrete ·patios. s idewalks, 11 -tS -3tc 1· unners and off street . parking , Also, spaces for small trailers . Phone 992-7479. HEREFORD Ho ls te in ca lves. Phone 843-2353. 7-21-tfc ll -15-3tc; 2 BE-DROOM doub l e w1d e mobi le home in Sy r ac vse. No CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Se w ing Machines . For sewing c hildren or pets, deposit st retch fabrics, buttonholes, r equired. Phone 992 -2441 after fancy designs, etc . Paint 6 p.m . s lightly blemished . Choice of 10-29-tfc carrying case or sewing FuRNisHEo a pt.- AdUits Only, s tbnd $49 .80 cash or terms M iddleport . Phone 992 -3874. availabl e. P'hone ?V2 -7755 . 11 -14 -tt c 11 -S-tfc --'---------- --- -------------- UNFURNI SHED house , 4 room s and b ath . 1650 Lincoln H.eigh t s. Phone 992-3874. 11 -1.4 -lfc - - - - - - - - -- - - - - HOUSE tor renl , furnish ed or unfurni s hed at Langsv i ll e. Call 742 -5986 . 11 -14 -3tc STEREO . radio, am -fm , 8 track tape combin.!r1tion, 4 speaker sound system Balance S109 .56 or easy terms . Call 992 -3965 . 11 -S-tfc :~o; n es Moh'''' For s.-1e Real Estate· For Sale . 1970 VALIA NT 65x 12, 3bedroom fully carpe ted . LP·gas h eat . Phone 997 7751 . ll ?5 lfc 1RAOE in like new·, Jq 77 1 r cedo m 17 )( 60 . 3 door , corp c f e d ~hrouqhout , 2 bed ro om , ma n y luxu ry tco tu r es. <>ave -1 0 pet . of o riQint~l sal t' p r ice . Buy with or wilhoul fur nitu r e Can be see n n t K in qs bu ry Home \ales to! . 1100 E Main St , Pomer oy . Oh io . or ca ll 99'/ "103-1 11 I ) 'riC Real Estate For Sale Special . ALL REPLACE those tired sagging sofa cush ion s Wi!t;J new foam cui to size , only S10.95 -atJack's Furniture and Upholstery Supplies, 236 E. Ma in St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3903. 11 -6-12tc ' - - ----------.,-1957 CHEVY parts : NEW DRESSES Lakewood tracti on bars , fli jacker lllr shocks, hooker headers , with 3" c oll ~ ctors tor small block . Call 992 -J496 after 6 p . m', BEST OFFER . 1 10-17 -tfc 1f2 PANT SUITS · . 1 , AND PRICE FOR SALE The Belly Cline real estate ,located at 224 Walnut Street. Middleport , Ohio , ·i s being of fered for sale . Previous asking price Sts ,OOO.OO; now wlll"ing to sell property at $10,000 .00 . Sale sub jec t to the approval of the Probate Court, Meigs County , Ohio . If i nterested . please contact the undersigned . FrP.d W . Crow Pomeroy , Ohio. (11) 15 , t 7, 18, 3t c ... ~· I Vrrq1ll~ T~ · ,Jir,,rl 11 ( ()~ '· r h,Jrl !I 'lt1 ,,, ·I r',,r'( ny Ohro !)/t/1 lfiNYL SIDING o ·n Rt . 7. Central heat and air, 2900 NEW b i -l evet home , 3 bedrooms , b uilt in kit chen . Sq . Ft . of floor space. LC. base ment with o ne ca r water . Excellent location for a ga r age . Ph one 742 361 5 or see business . Mi lo H utchison . Ni ce 4 11 1 tf c SYRACUSE bedrooms, bath , Na-t. gas F . A. 7 ROOM house wi th '1 baths in furna ce. Basement . 2 porches Pomeroy . Phon e 99'2 -3478 . and 2 ca r carpo rt. 10- 15 26tc BUSINESS - A good grocery on State Rt . All stock , and 25 ACRES in Olive Twp ., 34 acres ii1 Rutland Twp . and 96 some fixtures . This is your acres i n Ca rlha ge Twp ., chance for only A ~h ens Co . Wrile Box 25, NEW LISTING Large 11 Tupp ers Pla ins, Ohio, or call room s, 2 apartments. 2 baths . 667 .31 31. 11 14 -3tc Good place for antiques, or flea -- ---· -- '--- -- - -------market . Plenty of parking. HOU SE for sa l e. 249 Union Asking Sl2,SOO.OO . Ave , All n@wly decorated HOME SITE - Nearly an acre inside . May be seen by ap lot on T. P. wa1er . in good subpointment . Phone 99 '1 5617 . 11 J5-11tc d iv ision. S8.ooo:oo. MANY BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM . SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US. WE WILL HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE. FOR SALE 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH Garage . 2 Lois. THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. bterlor Decorating and Remodeling ',• PH. 992-7454 or Free Estimates, Middleport, 0 - Quiel neighborhood . Reasonably Prit ed " On lincoln Drive Business Opportunities For Appointment Ph. 992- 1974 CHRYSLER Town & Countrv , 9 pass . sta . wagon , luggage r ack , f~ctor'r' air. all the fine e1dras In c luding the M lance of an 18.000 m l'e warranty . Low milea ge. All Sman ApplianceS Lawn Mowers By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with m edica l training . Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 or742-4902 after 5 p .m. GHEEN'S PAINTING 9,1J9-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ]~==========; D&D OONSTRUCTION PHONE Keep1out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home UP. warm · for cold da~s 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 EST·IMATE OOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Water, Electric, Ga!., Sewer . Lines , ins1a lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmoslone & Fill Dirl 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY OL D 4 ·room house with 2 ni ce lot s in Sy ra cu se, $3.000 or possible land contract_ Ph 99 2 5898. 11 11 61C BUILDING lot , 80ft . fron tage x 165ft. Th e second lot on left on · Riverview Drive, L in coin Hill , Pomeroy , Ohio . If in terested , call 992 -3230 after 5 p .m . 10-17 -tfc NO COMPETITION No Fees No Warehousing Patent Protection Six Year History Repair windshield and plate glass at less than 20 per cent of replacement cost. Minim u m investment of SlO,OOO.OO. Call Collect : Mr. Franklin (214) 242-8581 The Glass Doctor, Inc . · 2225 Belt Line Road Carrollton, Texas 7S006 HEll RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING , Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 ----- ~ All work guaranteed. Phone 949-"3611. FoR- FREE- - ;stim-;les on: aluminum replacement· windows. siding , storm doors: and wirldows, Ra ili ng . Phone. Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio., Carl Jacob , Sa les. Representativ e , V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 4-30-tfc Ranch, OVached garage, modern kitchen, city water, additional cement block bldg., $23,00.00. 3 BR-frame, full basement, --------------- all elec .. nice lol , $18,500.00. NEW- All elec., carpeled, J BR., air condlllonlng, $17,500.00. ·WILL trim or cu t trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attics . Phone 949 -322 1 or 742 -4441. 10-18 -26tc 50 A. -Alfred area, some timber, · older home, $17,500.00. 4 ACRES - 3 BR ranch style home, full basement, owner. wi ll take land contract. .307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy · 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley, Branch Manager CREMEAN"S CONCRE TE" delivered Monday through · Saturday and eve nings , Phone 446-1142. 6-13 -ttc . ------------LARPET insta lla tion . S1.25 per. yard . Pho ne Ri ch ard West , a.;J -2667 11 -13-6tp ~E PTIC TANK S cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 99 '1-3954 or 992-7349. 9 - 18 - tfc ~ -------------REMODELING , plumbing, and heating , general repair. Work guaranteed. Phone 992-2409 . 11 -10-12tp PI A NO tun i ng an(i '" r e.pair. Phone Charles Sco tt, 992 -3718 . 9-17 ·32tp PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to river. Large older home, 7 rooms, wrap around porch, garage & oulbulldlng, good drilled well.. Asking jus! $4,700.00. POMEROY - Good 5 room trame, natural gas heat; balh, fUll basemen!. Asking SlO,SOO. Make "a n offer . ·CARPENTER 2 story freme, 4 . B. R!:, 1V2 bath.s, dining room. bloc~ oul· building, 2 garag.., about. 2 acres, can help finance to right party. $8,000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS 1 level acre, lovely ranch lype home, 2 B.R, Ullllty R. Balh, H .W . floors , basement . S13,500. MIDDLEPORT - Rl. 1 · 27 acres, nlce . home, 3 B . R ., balh, "basemen!, N.G. fur· nace, large barn & silo, milk house, lool shed. Asking · DozER or backhoe work ." Phone 446-3981 or 446 -3459 . 9-8-tfc ---------------- Live' in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in. your own 3 BR, all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newesl mobile home park. 15 min. from Alhens or . Pomeroy. Price reduced. to gaf this mobile haqte park $larled. Sol up & ready lo move Into. For fUrther delalls conlact ... NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ca 11992-7034 Open O<lily 1110 1 SJO,OOO. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1971 FORD Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE FREE ESTIMATE Pickup ,and Delivery st., air, sharp. On State Rt . 124, •12 mi. from Route 7 by-pciss towards Rufland. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING '1.395 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 '2695 Pllone 992-2259 or 992-2568 " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh JUST ARRIVED z: Oak Dressers, 1974 PLYMOUTH 1-Huge load of collecllblo furnture: oak china, hutch, many beautiful 12-2 Piece Livjng Room Sui~s "49.95 up_ LEATHER TOP !abies, desks; rockers; and lots of olher "goodies" In !he furniture line! 2-0ider small items: ruby & other depression glass, beaulilul hand lamps, carved dolls, marble slalufe of Joseph and baby Notite ENCLOSED PORCH TREASURE SALE Children ' s clothes . glassware , & many ather items. Mon . & Tue s. from 10· 4, the Frank Belvi _fl e residents, Bob McCormick Rd. ' Two . wAY Radios s a"les "& Serv ice . New & used CB's, pollee mon i tor s, antennas , etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio 'Equip[ , Georges Creek Rd ., · Gallipolis, Ohio 446 -4517 . 212-tf --- ---------- Jesus ; much, much more: 3-NEW newest ITEMS : fad kllchen - for !he Mama's !he alr-llghl apothecafy bottle In several styles, from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punch sel~ lor !he ho11days S9.SO, complele ; CARN IVAL covered turkey blue willow coffee mugs; Mainland China ; over 50 prs . sail '& peppers wllh 2 alike! AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full ' line of clean, used APPLIANCES (ALL with 30-day M()NEY-"''"'~· GUARANTEES) : . now we have a selecllon of WRING WASHERS; I us! hauled, your ch~~·~· Maylag, Kenmor.e Qu~n. Gas or elect . . S35 (1 beaullful · elec1. built-in refrigerators from port. dishwasher $25 ; dryers S35. COME OUT & SEE lioocl selecllon of ~lean, used ("~---CHRISTMAS SPECIAL;;;.·- - - , Just arrived, Nov. 1\, 1974, $3,000 .00 worth of lamps ... Supplies . Pick up and deliver y. Davi s Va ~IJJ,I.m Cleaner 1h mile up Georges Creek Road . Ph . 446 -0294 . ' 75 -tf ------------ · • • • ..' PART Ba ss et , part Beag le , mate. Last seen in vic inity of Gage . Reward 379-2364 . 266 -6 ~1!!1-~®u..J .,.,~u~-' ,_. hy I•H N fll 41lNOl D ol11< 1 11 1111 I I I - ------------- Unacramblethfse r.,..rJumblu, Notice Several Bedroom Suil••.-;;::;:-:----'----89 ..95 up Baby 5-Drawer Chesl & Robe Combinallo Priced to Sell 1-While Baby Bed, complote'---------'- 24.9S 1-5-Shelf Round Curio Corner with 5 Levels - ....-. ".... ·,.,. .... •• ... ...... ~ I IKKAH -------------- NOTICE The Gallia County Boa rd of Revis ions have co mpleted their wor,k and the books are open for inspect ion . I HECKE KJ Signed by Gallia County Board of Rev isi ons 265-10 "RUSS 'S G LA SS SERVICE . Storm Windows repaired , Plexig l ass. auto . glass , mir ro rs. decorator & cut l o size. 435 Sec . Ave .• acro ss from the P.O . in Gall ipol is. Ph . 446 -7632. 223 -78 2 Door , orange finish, blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old. Radio. deluxe bumpers. ------------- - J 1972 DODGE DART WSTOM.. .'... ,.$2495 ·=~~·- 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, air con ditioned, vinyl lrlm, vinyl top, Autumn gold finish, w -w tires, like new, radio. J I 1972 VEGA GT..........................~1995 I tKRANET~ Hatchback, low mileage by 1 owner, new w -w tires transferred from new car, A speed trans ., radio, green finish , black Vinyl Interior, deluxe trim . JU~T THE "THlNC> IF A F'UN.::H 1€- P:EQUIREI7. I .'/ ' 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0..........'1995 RlJFTUEJ Now JUTIU)(e the circled lettero V V: ~ to form the aurpriae anawer, u I r-...._ ~ A aurgested by the above cartoon. ·[~J~~~~~~~~~=J Pliii . . . . IIISWIIIIllli I A I I IX I] I u-, r (An.wl!n Mond•y) Juml.t~~~: BROIL DRONE ADAGIO WORTHY Antwer: Wired in a tfrange UJalf- "'WEIRD'" -...• •• ... - SALE.! . '~ ~ ; ., ·2-Component Shelves for Stereo Home Enlertoinment0ulfil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,;n,J5 _ 2-Bookcases; __: . _ _ : - - - - - - your choice 39.95 t"""---·_sPE.CIAL THIS WEEK--.....,._, 3 MEDITERRANEAN TABLES ·. . ......... ••• ... = ........ ..... .. ::1 "" CNewl with Red Velyei Inserts. Reg. $210 Set ~ '! .. ~ furniture quallly, budge·lI·Pl'ICIHI NEW · furniture . ALWAYS ,GET A GCJIOO DFAL AT KUHL'SI During 1he winter K~IHlc~• BARGAIN CENTER open 5 days a week : ~~silay lhru Sunday . 9a.m. -7p.m. . · (Closed Mon. & Tues.~ ' 4-1974 DODGE' PIC~UPS t,, \ 25..;.NEW 1975 .DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS ·~ No Reasonable Offer wm Be Refused! The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov . 17, the 321st day of 1974 with 44 to follow . The moon is approaching ils first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Juipter . ·The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this day in history are under the sign of SCorpio. social · worker Grace Abbotl"was born Nov . 17, 1878. This is the 49th birthday of American actor Rock Hudson ( born Roy Fitzgerald ). On this day in history: In 1800, Ule U.S. Congress convened in Washington, D.C., for the first time . In . 1869, the Suez Canal In Egypt ·was opened, llnklng the Red Sea and the Mediter- fJ I II I I I I I I 70 Ford Maverick .................. '1295 Local 1 owner, good w -s-w tires, de/u)( e Int. trim, wheel covers. radio. 6 cy l. , real economv with std. trans .• blUe fin., nice. 1968 Chevrolet lmpala .............SS95 .ipt. Cpe., red finish, blk. vinvl top, spotless interior, good tires, rad io, automatic trans .~ V-8, power steering. 1------------------------1972 CHEVROLET C-20 % T. ..... ..'2295 8' fleets! de, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans .•. H. duty 151 ' tires, solid c ab, radio. 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON cab & chassis. 108" cab lo axle, V-8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 82Sx20 !Ires, solid · cab. Hardtop, power steering, auto. trans . •I I i\ ' •I I :. ·' ' ' ' .I ' ' '·•. 1970 GMC '12 Ton, • In 1881, Samuel Gompers organized Ule Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions ..·. forerunner of the American Federation of Labor. In 1969, Ule slrategic anns limitation talks (SALT) between the United States and Ule Soviet Union began In Helsinki, Flnlapd. Ufe.~· ~'There' is no wealth but , · e cyl. ir---__,;,-----.,·;., Great Used Car Buys! You Can Count On For Dependability 1974 GMC lh T. Pickup $3895 P.S., P . B., auto. trans, AM- FM, super custom cab . 1974 Opel Manta Luxus $3195 - - --- -$995 .-. Models In Stock. "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolt"t Cars & Trucks. Air cond ., P.S., P. BJ' vinyl top, radio, auto. trans . 1973 Plymouth Fury 1.. .....$2595 V-8, P.S., P. B., radio, auto. trans. ' 1973 VW Formula Vee. ... }2395 4 Sp., rallye stripes, radio. ''Y~ur Ctievy Qe'aler~' · ·992-2126 . Ope_ n Eves. Til& _ Pomeroy, Ofi!C ~. . . .- - - - -. .---~. .~-----• ., ' I I '' ' I . I' I : ,, ' I ' ' 'I 'I • I ' I ~ ! 1972 VW Type 111... ...........$2395 -~ Fuel ln lection, radio, • sp. 1973 Opel Manta ...........}2695 Economical, auto. trans., radio, power brakes. 1971 Pontiac GTO............ 2195 Auto. trans. , air cond., P.S., P. B., radio. 4 ,Dr., P.S., P . 8. , auto. trans.., air cond. 1971 Ford Pinto..:.:........... Auto. tr~ns .• -4 cyl., low mileage• 1970 Plymouth Duster.....~l "Slant 6", auto. trans., radio. SH Caword Colver!, Smllln Art,or Bill Notson , POMEROY ·MOTOR CU. I 1973 Pontiac Catalina....;..s3595 Year-End Deals On All New '74 Chevy ·, 4 Sp., AM -FM, low mileage, luxury Interior. 1971 Ford Torino .............. ~1 '2995 ranean. A thougl!t ' lor · the day : EngUsh writer John · Ruskin ' r----------~------------I I I I American 11-197 MODELS LEfl 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, dark blue finish, blue Interior, blue vinyl roof~ factory air conditioned, like new w -w tires, radio. Many other extras. I I Yl!t lf'rday'" . . 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... ~2895 form foul' ordinar~ worda. 1,-EAD Stock Removed . Nn charge. Call 245 -551"4. 207-tf 1': NVENTORY .REDUCTION ,~ 29.9S car Pickup. Air conditioned plus full squire equipment . Shows good care. ~ Air cond. , power windows, plus full power. Extra good for model. TIME one lettel'" to each squal'"e, to NEW CAR ,,' " "l.oJ' ~· 42" Coppertone U!lllty C.binol, like no..______.79.9S 1972 Ford Squire Ranchero ......................'2695 • BETTER VALUES EVERY , SARGENT BROS. CON ST. ALL lypes of carpenter work , S concrete fini shing , painling , FAMILY garage sa l e. Bill ~g~"h~:rrHarriSburg free estimates , reasonab le rates. Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 -7777 . 268 -6 124 -78 THANKS GI VING -Turkey Shoot --· Sunday, Nov . 24 . Trap and Sta tionary . Noon till , Gatlia scf?:-a. st:.u:. u . ·s. Coin~. M'fs County Gun Club, Buck COins of Gall ipolis , 121 State Ridge. St. Ph :. ~46 - 1842 . 132-ff 268-12 ~ All Lamps In Stock, 20% OFF Hardtop, air conditioned, fully equipped . Extra clean! •2395 (Check !he new price and save on these USED MOD"ELS. dlshesi bea,n . pots ; brown Qvenwate by Hull; large DOG banks '; · tea cups from 'SWEE~ER Repilir : Parts and 2 Green Gas, (continuous clean), Range 3 months old 199.95 "' 4 Dr . hardtop, 3.51 V-B engine, air conditioned, fully equipped . Like new finish . .• 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white.•--49.95 up 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - Only 7.635 miles. Like new in every way. ()pen!- like sta . wagon :} In rear. • ,c,. 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrigerator, only6 mo. ol'"-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -399,95 1 Avocado Green Washer White Dryers. 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ..................... 12695 1967 Mercury VB 2· Dr...........................'295 1 Red Maple Dresser, 2 Walnut Chests, 1 29.95 up - 1970 Ford LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'1495 Duster, 318, auto, P .S., rad io, spacemaker -pkg .• little over 9,000 mi. DRIVE AN OK USED CAR Solid Maple Chesl. Many others to choose from 2 Dr . Choice of three good cars . 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan ........................ '995 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER -- 1095 As low .............. 1 • • • Open Mon .. Sal: 8 A.M .. 6 P.M. Syracuse. Ohio 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr............................. '2795 All Mechanical Work 992-5162 THANKS! For your response 1o our Inflation Fighter Sale! Again we are first in the County . We are also thankful for our baHer gas miles on 1975's because of Solid State Ignition. Steel belted tires (also on 1974 Fords), Catalitic Converter, and many other improvements. We are thankful because Ford has sent us such a large and good selection of both cars and trucks . We want volume and are ready to give you top dollar on trade-in. We're thankful for our large selection of locally owned used cars and for the fact that we can back them by thoroU9h reconditioning by the very best service department, and can sell you locally ownect satisfied owner trade-in. Please let us be with you on Thanksgiving with our free turkev. Thanks againl Pomeroy Open Eves. 'nl6- TiiS P.M. Sat. '1695 Said, • Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Fin~ncing Availabl e 992 -5342 Impala 4 door H. T., V -8, auto ., radio, low mileage. No air, but very nice. Custom 10 P ickup, 8' bo x, 307 \l.s, radio, delu xe walk· in ~t Doorsman Camper wi1h bed . Both units in excellent condition. A tr-emendous outfit for deer hunters . D-100 '12 Ton Pickup, 318 v. 8, std . shift, local owner , 8' bed. KARR & VANZANDT 1971 CHEVROLET 1971 CHEVROLET 1973 OODGE before Thanksgiving. 4 Dr. Sedan . Onlv 12,501 easy miles . One of the most luxurious Interiors of any car under $9,000.00. Air conditioning and full equipment even to reclin ing seats, 302 V-8. '1095 '2695 '1995 On any New or Used Car or Truck purchased. 1973 Ford Luxury Maverick ..................... '3195 " Caprice 2 Door H. T., low mileage, loaded with ex tra s. Very , very clean. v.s, ' FREE TURKEY Gold with matching gold Interior , power, air, AM-FM radio, like new W· S · W tires. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 poW. st ., three on the floor, factory shifter, radio, " black and sharp. '2495 Skylark, 2 dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., pow. 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '895 1972 CHEVROLET Picku p , auto. Extra sharp . 1970 BUICK Racine, 0. 51h Sl. Choice s7 500 '1695 soo. 2 Dr . H.T.. bucke l '1595 1600 ' RACINE GARAGE 777 PNrl Street Apollo yellow, brown vinyl lop, Climate Contr-ol air conditioning , T& T wheel, AM- FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . Coun try sedan st a . wagon, V-8, auto., pow . st., pow. br .• radio. low mileag e. seats, V-8, auto ., pow . br., pow . st ., miles are a little high but ·a real baby doll. 1973 DATSUN '3195 .Strout Realty 3 BR. - Gal. '2095 Pick up daily in Pomeroy & Middleporl. --------- ----- carport, Jll:z acres. 1971 FORD Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM· F M stereo. new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning . Business Services - - --~-- ----- RT. 143 - All e lec. home, 3 BR, carpeled. balh & 'h, 1972 FORD ·'2195 .. SEWING MACHINES . Repair TANKS cleanld, se rv ice, ali makes , 992-2284 . CATTLE A . I Se rvi ce : Phone SEPTIC reasonable · rates. Ph . -446 -. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . L. Parker, 992 -2264, Pom eroy, NO MONEY DOWN - Month ly EXCEL SIOR Sa lt Works , E . : 4782, Gallipolis . John Russeu , · Author i zed Sin ger Sa les and or 667 -3251 , Coolville station . paym ents a cc ord ing to in Ma in St ., Pomeroy . All k inds . owner and operator . · Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors . 11 -17- fltc come . New 3 bedroom home, of sal t water pellets , water .5-12-lfc ' 3-29 -tfc w i th wa ll to wa ll carpetin g on nuggets, block salt and own 1 1 ac r e l andscaped tots . Ca ll Ohio River Salt . Phone 992 · DOZER work, land clearing by today for more infoi- ma t ion . 3891 . the acre hourly or contract, 992 -5976 . farm pOnds, roads, etc. Large 11 - t 7-ltc dozer and oper.ator with over AUTOMOBILE insurance been 20 years ex perien ce. Pullins W ILL TRADE - FINANCING cancelled? Lost your Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio. · ARRANGED WITH operat.or's license . Call 992 , Phone 992-2478 . MINIMUM DOWN . W i ll 7428. 12 -19-ffc , cons i d er trade for older 6-15-tfc · . hom e. trailer or land on this - -- CONCRETE new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home EXCAVATING , dozer , 10aoer :. ·2ADY -MIX with 2 cllr garage , large delivered right to your· . . . has !he BEST selecllon of good used furniture everl and backhoe work ; se pt ic fami ly room , air condition in g . project . Fast and easy . Free tanks installed: d ump truc-ks All furnii\Jre will be sold al LOWEST possible prices now Move in im mediate l y. Call estimate s. Phone 992 -3284. and lo -boysfor hire ; will haul until Chrl•lmas to reduce ourslock. Comeand look I Goeglein Ready -M ix Co . • now 992 -5976. f i ll d irt , top soil, l imestone & Midd l eport. Ohio. ll -17 -Hc gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 6-30-tfc. J effers , day phone 992 -7089 ; n ight phone 992 -3525 or 992 · -- - --------- --~ FOR SAL E by owner , price 5232 . reduced S2, 000 . Beautiful older home, 3 bedroom. larg e 2-11 -lfc bath, · new sidihg, storm w indow s and doors, complete CHARLES to! . Hatt1 e1o , mlnl · carpe ted, fenced yard, two ba ckhoe an d . dozer , water nice porches, located con lines, dra in s, footers. brush veniently , now just $16,500 . cleaning . Rt. I. Rutland. Oh) o . Must se ll . F or appointment. Phone 742 -6092 . call 992 -7210 . 11 -3-25 tC ll -10-7tc :: . BRADFORD, AuctiOneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 -ttC: - - ----- ------ - '4295 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille G rand Prix. V-8, auto., pow . st ., pow . br., vl nvl root , factory air , f actory road whee l s, w -s-w t ir es. Extra -E xtra .. Nice . 2 Door , 4 speed , radio, goOd second vehicle . New paint . Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V-B. std. shift, rad io, wheel covers, w -s-w tires, baby blue, low mileage,· and as ~ha r p as a tack . 2679 GRAVEL HIL L, 5 room and ba th house . garage , a nd doub l e outbuilding , 575 Broadway . M i ddl eport . Phone 992 3333 or 992 -5546 11 -1J -6tc '4395 1973 CHEVROLET Pomeroy,O. 1970 PONTIAC Charger. v invt roo f, f~ c­ tory air, 318 V -8, many mce e-.:tras. Balance of 18,000 mite warranty , low m llel!tge . ' Gra n Torino, 4 door, V-8, auto .• pow . st. , fact . air, rad io , vinyl roof. w -s-w tires . Nice a s they come. '1995 JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Commercial-Residential Construdion & Remodel • · From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Ton Pickup, snow t ires , standard shift. f lf2 1974 DODGE Monaco 4 dr . H.T .. vinyl roof , factory a ir, all the nice extras you wou ld want including the balance of an 18. 000 mile fa c tory warranty. low , low mileage . 1972 GMC REMODELING? Rt. 1 & Union Ave. 1974 DODGE ' '6195 "----------------------' All Types of BUILDING , and REMODELING redecorated. and carpeted . P.M. ANY AGE CHILD 8-6 SALE ' BOWERS REPAIR DAY NURSERY Ph. 992-7608 before 5 p .m . 992-7129 949-3832 or 843-2667 Newly THANKSGIVING Business Services_____. ~nterlor, TEAFORD BUSINESS BUILDING - ___________ 'INE'S HOLIDAY ~\ U<t. :, o v ~ rl ooking b.c auli fvl view of r iver, 2 bedroom s down , 11 •• up , ceramic til e bAth , bui lt in k i t.c hen , dry b asemen ! , firepla ce , ro c k wa l l pa t io , gar ag e. co mp l et e privacy . 2 mi l es f rom Pomeroy in M in er sv ill e. 992 · 5792. 11 15-Stp P omr'f ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete .with all cleaning attachments and 2 BEDROOM . turn . cottage at uses paper bags . Slightly used Rock Springs, ideal for schoql but cleans and loo'ks like new . personneL adults only, Will sell tor 537 .25 cash or r eference desired . Phone 992 terms available. Phone 992 2789 . 7155. tl -3-tfc - - _....._ 11 ·5-tfc SEWII'olu Mach ines, brand new Z ig -Zag In nice walnut tabl'e . In · original cartons . Never used . Clearance on '74 Models . · (Onlv a few available), $43 .40 cash or . terms available . Phone 992 7755 . 10 -1.5 -lfc •I I )(r 19 57 CHEVROL ET . $400. Call 99'15857 . 11-14 -6tp t1 -14 -6tp L - ...-;piir .- Plumbi ng, 1973 OLO S Cutla ss S, like new , IH." J ~ : :-:;; and remode l i ng . lns icte and out , 350 engine, Work guaranteed . Phone 99 2· p .s .. p .b ., air, and automatic 2409 transm ission. 24, 000 actual 11 -7. l2tp mile s. Ca ll 992 3914 afte r 5 ---------pm Wil.Lk;! p pres chOol ch ildren 11 -13 -41p in my home , 2 t o 6 y ears old . 5 da ys per w ee k . Phone 992 1968 FO RD station wagon . S300 . 5098 Phon e 992 -5301. 11 -12-6tc 11-12 -Mc - -------------- \. ' BED ROOM trai l er in Syril cusc , close to sc hoo l No c hildr en o r pe t s Depo si t reQ ui r ed . Phon ~ 9Q'l '}4J I cl fler 6 10 p m 10 18 t f c Wanted To Buy we have lelf n obody w ill ever know , Your love and un CASrl SSSS fo r j u n ~ cars com derstand ing had sustained v s p lete . F r ye 's Tr uck and Au t o each hour of each day , and - PdriS , Rutland , Ohio . Phon e th ere is nobody left who tr ies 742 609-' in that special way . Though 10 - 16 26t c your sorrow s ended when you .. - . left yOur worldly p lace , ou rs G L D f urnit ure , i ce bo xes. br ass will not be over unt i l we again beds . or com plet e ho usehold s . ~ee your face . Write M D . Miller . R t 4 , E ternally missed by the Pom e roy , Ohio Call 992 7760 . children 10 7 7" 11. 17 li e CA!::.H pa id tor all makes and IN LOV IN G memory Of Leroy mod e l s of mob i le home s . Holm es who died in Nov , 1937 Phone area code 61<1 -423 -9531. from the effe c t s of World War 4-13 -lfc I . He is sadly missed by one daughter , Kathryn Cr ow and JUN K autos, complete and 2 sisters , Dorothy Roller and delivered to our yard . W e Alice Freeland . pic k. up auto bod ies ! nd b uy 11. 17 . ltc all k inds of sc r ap metals and iron . Rider's Sa lvage , St ~~ 114. Rt 4 , Pomeroy , O h• O Call 992 -5468 . 10-17 -tfc WE WISH t o express our tha nks and appreciation to all tor their thoughtfulness and sympathy after the death of Floss i e Brickles . The lovely flowers. Dr . Kemp, and Dr . Abets, and all the nurses at Holzer Medical .center . Th e Hughes Funeral Hom e, Colleen Dougan , and Rev Kenneth Vane . The Family 11 -17-ltp L-OCATED ~~ 1676 l i rHoln H<'icth ts . n ~ w 1 bed r oom hou se WtHl ll i'll~ ~ . b<~ sc mcn~ . qets ll oor flrr n t'ICl' . storm door s .1n d wmdow s. ccl sity he>at cd Cc~ ll Tr<tey Whal ey , 99'"/ 3054 I 1 I '"I 6tc Something, To BelieVe In . ' SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, · I soo E. Mlin . Ph. m -zt74 \ �.. . \ 28 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 17, 1974 . ' ' . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Rent Yard Sales IN MEMORY of. James 0 Hu nt YARD SALE . -' 20 Sp rin~ Ave . Pomer oy , Frid av . S~ l . an d who pas~e d away Nov n . Sund,w .- ~ nt i Que q\a ss wAr e . 1973 . on e year ago . clo th in q ,,nd mise items I I 1.1 J t c The old home p l ace is lonely Sin ce you l eff me t h at day , Lifen nd h ome are n ot th e sa m e, Since you w er e called away I som e ti mes sit and wonder Just why you had to go , We were so happy toge the r A nd 0 , I mi ss you so , Jusr a c lu s t er of b{'autiful · memor ies. Sprayed wilh a mil l io n ter~n. . W is h you could h im, L ord , hav e spnrcd Just lor a fe w more yea r s Kathryn , G rands.on Sc o tt . Beverlee. Bi ll W:ick.line , Mr and Mr s . Berl Hunt. 11 17 ll c ------ - - - - ----- IN MEMORY o f our father , Richard B Row e. who had to l ea\le us .one year ag o, No v . 14. Pets For Sale J A.KC ma le toy poodles . Woul d make nice Christmas q d ts See at Carl Rairden ·s r es iden ce. Hartford . w va . 11 17 6t C SA 1NT tjer nard pups , l i DO . 3 mon th s old . Phone 843 2438 I I 15-6t c E N GLI SH Shepher d puppi es . $10 619 Page St .. M iddleport . Phone 997 39~3 . 11 13 ~ lp POODLE qrooming , SS 667 3 9 1 ~ Coo l vi ll e welcome you r bus in ess Ca ll We 11 13 61p ' It seems only yesterday w e ha d to w a t <; P, you go ; and t h e loss ------------ --- --- - -------- -Card of Thanks - ---- - ----- - --- Notice TURKEY SHOOT TODAY STARTING I P.M. Racine Gun Cub Ohio Racine TURKEY MATCH . Corn Hollow Gun Club , tu rn right after Miles Cemetery , Rutl and . Factory choked guns only . Sunday, Nov . 17. 1 p , m . ll -14-3tc '\ SHOOTING Match, Racine Gun Club , Sunday. Nov . 17, 1 p .m . · Jl -13 -4t c TURKEY Shoot, Racine Gun Club , f p .m . Sunday, Nov . 17. 11 -17 -H c Employment Wanted wI L L 00 or Phon£'" 99 '2 - babysitti n-g h ousec l e~ n i ng . '2 403. GEN-ERA Help Wanted HOW TO EARN MONE Y A T HOME MAILIN G COM MI SS I ON C IR CULARS! EXCELL"ENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETA IL S 25c & STAMFIED A DDRE SS ED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK. 122 3 LA CLA ~R . PGH . P A. 152 18 . 11 -I0 -26tp For Rent FURN "I SHED apa r tmen t , 4 r oom s an d bath . 104 Sp ring Ave ., Pome r oy . 99 2-5908 . 11-17 -6tc 3 F URNI SHED rooms on East Main St . Phone 992 -2381 . 11-17-3tc HOUSE for r ent , •- ~ mile below Eastern Hi gh" Sc hool. For interview , call 985 -3516 . ll -l7 -3tc TRAILER space on priva te lot , 3 m iles from Pom eroy . Phone 367 -7743 . 11 -17 -Jtc AUCTION , Thur sday and TRAILER , 2 bedroom. Brow n's Saturday night. 7 p .m . at Trailer Park . Phone 992 -332 4. Mason Auct i on , Horton . St. in 11 -8-tfc Muon , W . Va . Consignments wel Come . Phon e ( 304) 773 T RAILER space, 2 mi !e5 from 5471 . ' 10-3-ffc . Porn ero y, R t . 143. Phone 992 5858 . 10-27 -tf c KCHcol K6..SMETICS : Rememb er Christmas is H OUSE and trailer for rent in com ing . we have many new town. 2 bedrooms . Phone 992 -· products that will make ni ce 3975 and 992 -2571 . gifts. Phone BROWN 'S, 99211 -6-lfc 51 13. 11 -3 -lfc ~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434 . 4-12-tfc OPEN HOUSE .. Attend our open. house, Sunday, Nov. 17, I to 5 ~ p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty 1 F•bric and Craft, 230 Washington Blvd., Belpre, ·Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night 7 p.m. ATTENTION FARMERS . Lumber for sate . Rough lumber for. farm use . Contact · Pomerov Forest Produc ts, P . 0 . BOx 726, -Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 99~ - 5965 . 11 -7-12tc F UR NI SH ED apartment , ul ilit ics f urn is hed, suita bl e t or tw o working men or r e l ir~d coup le . L iv in g room. k1 tc hen . shower and ba th On ma in highwa y , M a5on . W Va Phone 773 SIJ 7 10 '}7 th: FUR NI SHED apt. tor r ent , 3 rooms and bath . fi rst floor , newly d ecorated . Phone 99 2 2937 . 11 15 Jtc Auto Sales l <f68 OLOS hardtop . p .s ., p _b .. air , goo d cond i t io n , ssoo Phone 949 32 11. 11 17-3tp 1966 GMC handy van , good running and good bod y Phone 99'1 7889 or 992 5310 . 111 7 11 c 1969 FOR D VB , air c on ditioning , 390 motor with new pai nl io b , in excell ent con dit ion Phon e 949 3927 11 -lS -lfC ---- - - - - - - - - 19 63 CHEVROLET co nvert ible , n ew tir es, runs good . 1972 Che v rolet , 11 ton pickup !ruck , ( 10 ca b, low mi leage . Phone 742 -4461 . 11 14 -Jtc 1969 LJUU t;; t LJart Swinger 340 . 4 speed, b right re d with black hood Phone 949 -3754 . 11 -lJ.6tp For Sale FOR SA i.E ' Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas station and grocerY carry out. Has three pop machines, tire changer, air compresser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above business. Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern kitchen with side-byside freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. Located on Sa I em 51., Rulland, 0 . Can be seen by calling 742-5061 or 1-419-841- 4012. Priced lo sell S2o,ooo SUPER stuff. sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for c l eaning carpe l s. Rent e lectr i c sha mpooer Sl. Baker Fur niture Co mpany , Middleport. Oh io ll -15 -3tc L OWERY organ with ac cess ories. A beautiful Christ . ma s gilt. must be seen to apprecia t e. May be seen at 249 Union Avenue or call 992 56 17. ll -15 -12tc 078 x 14 Goodyear whitewall tire . Phone 992 -5485 . 11 -15-Jtp PRIVATE meeting room for any organ ization ; phone 992 3975 . 3-11 -tfc DELU XE electr i c stove. avocado green, double oven rot is serie , exce ll ent condition. only used a few ; owners moved out of 'lotiNTRY;;;;;·;-~~e ; ; k , · months state, wi ll sacrifice for $250,, Rt . 33 , t en miles north of cost S500 n ew . Call 992 -2677 or Pomeroy . Large lots with 992 -2437 . concrete ·patios. s idewalks, 11 -tS -3tc 1· unners and off street . parking , Also, spaces for small trailers . Phone 992-7479. HEREFORD Ho ls te in ca lves. Phone 843-2353. 7-21-tfc ll -15-3tc; 2 BE-DROOM doub l e w1d e mobi le home in Sy r ac vse. No CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Se w ing Machines . For sewing c hildren or pets, deposit st retch fabrics, buttonholes, r equired. Phone 992 -2441 after fancy designs, etc . Paint 6 p.m . s lightly blemished . Choice of 10-29-tfc carrying case or sewing FuRNisHEo a pt.- AdUits Only, s tbnd $49 .80 cash or terms M iddleport . Phone 992 -3874. availabl e. P'hone ?V2 -7755 . 11 -14 -tt c 11 -S-tfc --'---------- --- -------------- UNFURNI SHED house , 4 room s and b ath . 1650 Lincoln H.eigh t s. Phone 992-3874. 11 -1.4 -lfc - - - - - - - - -- - - - - HOUSE tor renl , furnish ed or unfurni s hed at Langsv i ll e. Call 742 -5986 . 11 -14 -3tc STEREO . radio, am -fm , 8 track tape combin.!r1tion, 4 speaker sound system Balance S109 .56 or easy terms . Call 992 -3965 . 11 -S-tfc :~o; n es Moh'''' For s.-1e Real Estate· For Sale . 1970 VALIA NT 65x 12, 3bedroom fully carpe ted . LP·gas h eat . Phone 997 7751 . ll ?5 lfc 1RAOE in like new·, Jq 77 1 r cedo m 17 )( 60 . 3 door , corp c f e d ~hrouqhout , 2 bed ro om , ma n y luxu ry tco tu r es. <>ave -1 0 pet . of o riQint~l sal t' p r ice . Buy with or wilhoul fur nitu r e Can be see n n t K in qs bu ry Home \ales to! . 1100 E Main St , Pomer oy . Oh io . or ca ll 99'/ "103-1 11 I ) 'riC Real Estate For Sale Special . ALL REPLACE those tired sagging sofa cush ion s Wi!t;J new foam cui to size , only S10.95 -atJack's Furniture and Upholstery Supplies, 236 E. Ma in St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3903. 11 -6-12tc ' - - ----------.,-1957 CHEVY parts : NEW DRESSES Lakewood tracti on bars , fli jacker lllr shocks, hooker headers , with 3" c oll ~ ctors tor small block . Call 992 -J496 after 6 p . m', BEST OFFER . 1 10-17 -tfc 1f2 PANT SUITS · . 1 , AND PRICE FOR SALE The Belly Cline real estate ,located at 224 Walnut Street. Middleport , Ohio , ·i s being of fered for sale . Previous asking price Sts ,OOO.OO; now wlll"ing to sell property at $10,000 .00 . Sale sub jec t to the approval of the Probate Court, Meigs County , Ohio . If i nterested . please contact the undersigned . FrP.d W . Crow Pomeroy , Ohio. (11) 15 , t 7, 18, 3t c ... ~· I Vrrq1ll~ T~ · ,Jir,,rl 11 ( ()~ '· r h,Jrl !I 'lt1 ,,, ·I r',,r'( ny Ohro !)/t/1 lfiNYL SIDING o ·n Rt . 7. Central heat and air, 2900 NEW b i -l evet home , 3 bedrooms , b uilt in kit chen . Sq . Ft . of floor space. LC. base ment with o ne ca r water . Excellent location for a ga r age . Ph one 742 361 5 or see business . Mi lo H utchison . Ni ce 4 11 1 tf c SYRACUSE bedrooms, bath , Na-t. gas F . A. 7 ROOM house wi th '1 baths in furna ce. Basement . 2 porches Pomeroy . Phon e 99'2 -3478 . and 2 ca r carpo rt. 10- 15 26tc BUSINESS - A good grocery on State Rt . All stock , and 25 ACRES in Olive Twp ., 34 acres ii1 Rutland Twp . and 96 some fixtures . This is your acres i n Ca rlha ge Twp ., chance for only A ~h ens Co . Wrile Box 25, NEW LISTING Large 11 Tupp ers Pla ins, Ohio, or call room s, 2 apartments. 2 baths . 667 .31 31. 11 14 -3tc Good place for antiques, or flea -- ---· -- '--- -- - -------market . Plenty of parking. HOU SE for sa l e. 249 Union Asking Sl2,SOO.OO . Ave , All n@wly decorated HOME SITE - Nearly an acre inside . May be seen by ap lot on T. P. wa1er . in good subpointment . Phone 99 '1 5617 . 11 J5-11tc d iv ision. S8.ooo:oo. MANY BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM . SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US. WE WILL HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE. FOR SALE 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH Garage . 2 Lois. THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. bterlor Decorating and Remodeling ',• PH. 992-7454 or Free Estimates, Middleport, 0 - Quiel neighborhood . Reasonably Prit ed " On lincoln Drive Business Opportunities For Appointment Ph. 992- 1974 CHRYSLER Town & Countrv , 9 pass . sta . wagon , luggage r ack , f~ctor'r' air. all the fine e1dras In c luding the M lance of an 18.000 m l'e warranty . Low milea ge. All Sman ApplianceS Lawn Mowers By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with m edica l training . Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 or742-4902 after 5 p .m. GHEEN'S PAINTING 9,1J9-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ]~==========; D&D OONSTRUCTION PHONE Keep1out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home UP. warm · for cold da~s 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 EST·IMATE OOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Water, Electric, Ga!., Sewer . Lines , ins1a lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmoslone & Fill Dirl 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY OL D 4 ·room house with 2 ni ce lot s in Sy ra cu se, $3.000 or possible land contract_ Ph 99 2 5898. 11 11 61C BUILDING lot , 80ft . fron tage x 165ft. Th e second lot on left on · Riverview Drive, L in coin Hill , Pomeroy , Ohio . If in terested , call 992 -3230 after 5 p .m . 10-17 -tfc NO COMPETITION No Fees No Warehousing Patent Protection Six Year History Repair windshield and plate glass at less than 20 per cent of replacement cost. Minim u m investment of SlO,OOO.OO. Call Collect : Mr. Franklin (214) 242-8581 The Glass Doctor, Inc . · 2225 Belt Line Road Carrollton, Texas 7S006 HEll RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING , Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 ----- ~ All work guaranteed. Phone 949-"3611. FoR- FREE- - ;stim-;les on: aluminum replacement· windows. siding , storm doors: and wirldows, Ra ili ng . Phone. Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio., Carl Jacob , Sa les. Representativ e , V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 4-30-tfc Ranch, OVached garage, modern kitchen, city water, additional cement block bldg., $23,00.00. 3 BR-frame, full basement, --------------- all elec .. nice lol , $18,500.00. NEW- All elec., carpeled, J BR., air condlllonlng, $17,500.00. ·WILL trim or cu t trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attics . Phone 949 -322 1 or 742 -4441. 10-18 -26tc 50 A. -Alfred area, some timber, · older home, $17,500.00. 4 ACRES - 3 BR ranch style home, full basement, owner. wi ll take land contract. .307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy · 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley, Branch Manager CREMEAN"S CONCRE TE" delivered Monday through · Saturday and eve nings , Phone 446-1142. 6-13 -ttc . ------------LARPET insta lla tion . S1.25 per. yard . Pho ne Ri ch ard West , a.;J -2667 11 -13-6tp ~E PTIC TANK S cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 99 '1-3954 or 992-7349. 9 - 18 - tfc ~ -------------REMODELING , plumbing, and heating , general repair. Work guaranteed. Phone 992-2409 . 11 -10-12tp PI A NO tun i ng an(i '" r e.pair. Phone Charles Sco tt, 992 -3718 . 9-17 ·32tp PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to river. Large older home, 7 rooms, wrap around porch, garage & oulbulldlng, good drilled well.. Asking jus! $4,700.00. POMEROY - Good 5 room trame, natural gas heat; balh, fUll basemen!. Asking SlO,SOO. Make "a n offer . ·CARPENTER 2 story freme, 4 . B. R!:, 1V2 bath.s, dining room. bloc~ oul· building, 2 garag.., about. 2 acres, can help finance to right party. $8,000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS 1 level acre, lovely ranch lype home, 2 B.R, Ullllty R. Balh, H .W . floors , basement . S13,500. MIDDLEPORT - Rl. 1 · 27 acres, nlce . home, 3 B . R ., balh, "basemen!, N.G. fur· nace, large barn & silo, milk house, lool shed. Asking · DozER or backhoe work ." Phone 446-3981 or 446 -3459 . 9-8-tfc ---------------- Live' in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in. your own 3 BR, all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newesl mobile home park. 15 min. from Alhens or . Pomeroy. Price reduced. to gaf this mobile haqte park $larled. Sol up & ready lo move Into. For fUrther delalls conlact ... NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ca 11992-7034 Open O<lily 1110 1 SJO,OOO. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1971 FORD Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE FREE ESTIMATE Pickup ,and Delivery st., air, sharp. On State Rt . 124, •12 mi. from Route 7 by-pciss towards Rufland. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING '1.395 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 '2695 Pllone 992-2259 or 992-2568 " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh JUST ARRIVED z: Oak Dressers, 1974 PLYMOUTH 1-Huge load of collecllblo furnture: oak china, hutch, many beautiful 12-2 Piece Livjng Room Sui~s "49.95 up_ LEATHER TOP !abies, desks; rockers; and lots of olher "goodies" In !he furniture line! 2-0ider small items: ruby & other depression glass, beaulilul hand lamps, carved dolls, marble slalufe of Joseph and baby Notite ENCLOSED PORCH TREASURE SALE Children ' s clothes . glassware , & many ather items. Mon . & Tue s. from 10· 4, the Frank Belvi _fl e residents, Bob McCormick Rd. ' Two . wAY Radios s a"les "& Serv ice . New & used CB's, pollee mon i tor s, antennas , etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio 'Equip[ , Georges Creek Rd ., · Gallipolis, Ohio 446 -4517 . 212-tf --- ---------- Jesus ; much, much more: 3-NEW newest ITEMS : fad kllchen - for !he Mama's !he alr-llghl apothecafy bottle In several styles, from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punch sel~ lor !he ho11days S9.SO, complele ; CARN IVAL covered turkey blue willow coffee mugs; Mainland China ; over 50 prs . sail '& peppers wllh 2 alike! AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full ' line of clean, used APPLIANCES (ALL with 30-day M()NEY-"''"'~· GUARANTEES) : . now we have a selecllon of WRING WASHERS; I us! hauled, your ch~~·~· Maylag, Kenmor.e Qu~n. Gas or elect . . S35 (1 beaullful · elec1. built-in refrigerators from port. dishwasher $25 ; dryers S35. COME OUT & SEE lioocl selecllon of ~lean, used ("~---CHRISTMAS SPECIAL;;;.·- - - , Just arrived, Nov. 1\, 1974, $3,000 .00 worth of lamps ... Supplies . Pick up and deliver y. Davi s Va ~IJJ,I.m Cleaner 1h mile up Georges Creek Road . Ph . 446 -0294 . ' 75 -tf ------------ · • • • ..' PART Ba ss et , part Beag le , mate. Last seen in vic inity of Gage . Reward 379-2364 . 266 -6 ~1!!1-~®u..J .,.,~u~-' ,_. hy I•H N fll 41lNOl D ol11< 1 11 1111 I I I - ------------- Unacramblethfse r.,..rJumblu, Notice Several Bedroom Suil••.-;;::;:-:----'----89 ..95 up Baby 5-Drawer Chesl & Robe Combinallo Priced to Sell 1-While Baby Bed, complote'---------'- 24.9S 1-5-Shelf Round Curio Corner with 5 Levels - ....-. ".... ·,.,. .... •• ... ...... ~ I IKKAH -------------- NOTICE The Gallia County Boa rd of Revis ions have co mpleted their wor,k and the books are open for inspect ion . I HECKE KJ Signed by Gallia County Board of Rev isi ons 265-10 "RUSS 'S G LA SS SERVICE . Storm Windows repaired , Plexig l ass. auto . glass , mir ro rs. decorator & cut l o size. 435 Sec . Ave .• acro ss from the P.O . in Gall ipol is. Ph . 446 -7632. 223 -78 2 Door , orange finish, blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old. Radio. deluxe bumpers. ------------- - J 1972 DODGE DART WSTOM.. .'... ,.$2495 ·=~~·- 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, air con ditioned, vinyl lrlm, vinyl top, Autumn gold finish, w -w tires, like new, radio. J I 1972 VEGA GT..........................~1995 I tKRANET~ Hatchback, low mileage by 1 owner, new w -w tires transferred from new car, A speed trans ., radio, green finish , black Vinyl Interior, deluxe trim . JU~T THE "THlNC> IF A F'UN.::H 1€- P:EQUIREI7. I .'/ ' 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0..........'1995 RlJFTUEJ Now JUTIU)(e the circled lettero V V: ~ to form the aurpriae anawer, u I r-...._ ~ A aurgested by the above cartoon. ·[~J~~~~~~~~~=J Pliii . . . . IIISWIIIIllli I A I I IX I] I u-, r (An.wl!n Mond•y) Juml.t~~~: BROIL DRONE ADAGIO WORTHY Antwer: Wired in a tfrange UJalf- "'WEIRD'" -...• •• ... - SALE.! . '~ ~ ; ., ·2-Component Shelves for Stereo Home Enlertoinment0ulfil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,;n,J5 _ 2-Bookcases; __: . _ _ : - - - - - - your choice 39.95 t"""---·_sPE.CIAL THIS WEEK--.....,._, 3 MEDITERRANEAN TABLES ·. . ......... ••• ... = ........ ..... .. ::1 "" CNewl with Red Velyei Inserts. Reg. $210 Set ~ '! .. ~ furniture quallly, budge·lI·Pl'ICIHI NEW · furniture . ALWAYS ,GET A GCJIOO DFAL AT KUHL'SI During 1he winter K~IHlc~• BARGAIN CENTER open 5 days a week : ~~silay lhru Sunday . 9a.m. -7p.m. . · (Closed Mon. & Tues.~ ' 4-1974 DODGE' PIC~UPS t,, \ 25..;.NEW 1975 .DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS ·~ No Reasonable Offer wm Be Refused! The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov . 17, the 321st day of 1974 with 44 to follow . The moon is approaching ils first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Juipter . ·The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this day in history are under the sign of SCorpio. social · worker Grace Abbotl"was born Nov . 17, 1878. This is the 49th birthday of American actor Rock Hudson ( born Roy Fitzgerald ). On this day in history: In 1800, Ule U.S. Congress convened in Washington, D.C., for the first time . In . 1869, the Suez Canal In Egypt ·was opened, llnklng the Red Sea and the Mediter- fJ I II I I I I I I 70 Ford Maverick .................. '1295 Local 1 owner, good w -s-w tires, de/u)( e Int. trim, wheel covers. radio. 6 cy l. , real economv with std. trans .• blUe fin., nice. 1968 Chevrolet lmpala .............SS95 .ipt. Cpe., red finish, blk. vinvl top, spotless interior, good tires, rad io, automatic trans .~ V-8, power steering. 1------------------------1972 CHEVROLET C-20 % T. ..... ..'2295 8' fleets! de, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans .•. H. duty 151 ' tires, solid c ab, radio. 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON cab & chassis. 108" cab lo axle, V-8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 82Sx20 !Ires, solid · cab. Hardtop, power steering, auto. trans . •I I i\ ' •I I :. ·' ' ' ' .I ' ' '·•. 1970 GMC '12 Ton, • In 1881, Samuel Gompers organized Ule Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions ..·. forerunner of the American Federation of Labor. In 1969, Ule slrategic anns limitation talks (SALT) between the United States and Ule Soviet Union began In Helsinki, Flnlapd. Ufe.~· ~'There' is no wealth but , · e cyl. ir---__,;,-----.,·;., Great Used Car Buys! You Can Count On For Dependability 1974 GMC lh T. Pickup $3895 P.S., P . B., auto. trans, AM- FM, super custom cab . 1974 Opel Manta Luxus $3195 - - --- -$995 .-. Models In Stock. "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolt"t Cars & Trucks. Air cond ., P.S., P. BJ' vinyl top, radio, auto. trans . 1973 Plymouth Fury 1.. .....$2595 V-8, P.S., P. B., radio, auto. trans. ' 1973 VW Formula Vee. ... }2395 4 Sp., rallye stripes, radio. ''Y~ur Ctievy Qe'aler~' · ·992-2126 . Ope_ n Eves. Til& _ Pomeroy, Ofi!C ~. . . .- - - - -. .---~. .~-----• ., ' I I '' ' I . I' I : ,, ' I ' ' 'I 'I • I ' I ~ ! 1972 VW Type 111... ...........$2395 -~ Fuel ln lection, radio, • sp. 1973 Opel Manta ...........}2695 Economical, auto. trans., radio, power brakes. 1971 Pontiac GTO............ 2195 Auto. trans. , air cond., P.S., P. B., radio. 4 ,Dr., P.S., P . 8. , auto. trans.., air cond. 1971 Ford Pinto..:.:........... Auto. tr~ns .• -4 cyl., low mileage• 1970 Plymouth Duster.....~l "Slant 6", auto. trans., radio. SH Caword Colver!, Smllln Art,or Bill Notson , POMEROY ·MOTOR CU. I 1973 Pontiac Catalina....;..s3595 Year-End Deals On All New '74 Chevy ·, 4 Sp., AM -FM, low mileage, luxury Interior. 1971 Ford Torino .............. ~1 '2995 ranean. A thougl!t ' lor · the day : EngUsh writer John · Ruskin ' r----------~------------I I I I American 11-197 MODELS LEfl 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, dark blue finish, blue Interior, blue vinyl roof~ factory air conditioned, like new w -w tires, radio. Many other extras. I I Yl!t lf'rday'" . . 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... ~2895 form foul' ordinar~ worda. 1,-EAD Stock Removed . Nn charge. Call 245 -551"4. 207-tf 1': NVENTORY .REDUCTION ,~ 29.9S car Pickup. Air conditioned plus full squire equipment . Shows good care. ~ Air cond. , power windows, plus full power. Extra good for model. TIME one lettel'" to each squal'"e, to NEW CAR ,,' " "l.oJ' ~· 42" Coppertone U!lllty C.binol, like no..______.79.9S 1972 Ford Squire Ranchero ......................'2695 • BETTER VALUES EVERY , SARGENT BROS. CON ST. ALL lypes of carpenter work , S concrete fini shing , painling , FAMILY garage sa l e. Bill ~g~"h~:rrHarriSburg free estimates , reasonab le rates. Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 -7777 . 268 -6 124 -78 THANKS GI VING -Turkey Shoot --· Sunday, Nov . 24 . Trap and Sta tionary . Noon till , Gatlia scf?:-a. st:.u:. u . ·s. Coin~. M'fs County Gun Club, Buck COins of Gall ipolis , 121 State Ridge. St. Ph :. ~46 - 1842 . 132-ff 268-12 ~ All Lamps In Stock, 20% OFF Hardtop, air conditioned, fully equipped . Extra clean! •2395 (Check !he new price and save on these USED MOD"ELS. dlshesi bea,n . pots ; brown Qvenwate by Hull; large DOG banks '; · tea cups from 'SWEE~ER Repilir : Parts and 2 Green Gas, (continuous clean), Range 3 months old 199.95 "' 4 Dr . hardtop, 3.51 V-B engine, air conditioned, fully equipped . Like new finish . .• 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white.•--49.95 up 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - Only 7.635 miles. Like new in every way. ()pen!- like sta . wagon :} In rear. • ,c,. 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrigerator, only6 mo. ol'"-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -399,95 1 Avocado Green Washer White Dryers. 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ..................... 12695 1967 Mercury VB 2· Dr...........................'295 1 Red Maple Dresser, 2 Walnut Chests, 1 29.95 up - 1970 Ford LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'1495 Duster, 318, auto, P .S., rad io, spacemaker -pkg .• little over 9,000 mi. DRIVE AN OK USED CAR Solid Maple Chesl. Many others to choose from 2 Dr . Choice of three good cars . 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan ........................ '995 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER -- 1095 As low .............. 1 • • • Open Mon .. Sal: 8 A.M .. 6 P.M. Syracuse. Ohio 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr............................. '2795 All Mechanical Work 992-5162 THANKS! For your response 1o our Inflation Fighter Sale! Again we are first in the County . We are also thankful for our baHer gas miles on 1975's because of Solid State Ignition. Steel belted tires (also on 1974 Fords), Catalitic Converter, and many other improvements. We are thankful because Ford has sent us such a large and good selection of both cars and trucks . We want volume and are ready to give you top dollar on trade-in. We're thankful for our large selection of locally owned used cars and for the fact that we can back them by thoroU9h reconditioning by the very best service department, and can sell you locally ownect satisfied owner trade-in. Please let us be with you on Thanksgiving with our free turkev. Thanks againl Pomeroy Open Eves. 'nl6- TiiS P.M. Sat. '1695 Said, • Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Fin~ncing Availabl e 992 -5342 Impala 4 door H. T., V -8, auto ., radio, low mileage. No air, but very nice. Custom 10 P ickup, 8' bo x, 307 \l.s, radio, delu xe walk· in ~t Doorsman Camper wi1h bed . Both units in excellent condition. A tr-emendous outfit for deer hunters . D-100 '12 Ton Pickup, 318 v. 8, std . shift, local owner , 8' bed. KARR & VANZANDT 1971 CHEVROLET 1971 CHEVROLET 1973 OODGE before Thanksgiving. 4 Dr. Sedan . Onlv 12,501 easy miles . One of the most luxurious Interiors of any car under $9,000.00. Air conditioning and full equipment even to reclin ing seats, 302 V-8. '1095 '2695 '1995 On any New or Used Car or Truck purchased. 1973 Ford Luxury Maverick ..................... '3195 " Caprice 2 Door H. T., low mileage, loaded with ex tra s. Very , very clean. v.s, ' FREE TURKEY Gold with matching gold Interior , power, air, AM-FM radio, like new W· S · W tires. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 poW. st ., three on the floor, factory shifter, radio, " black and sharp. '2495 Skylark, 2 dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., pow. 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '895 1972 CHEVROLET Picku p , auto. Extra sharp . 1970 BUICK Racine, 0. 51h Sl. Choice s7 500 '1695 soo. 2 Dr . H.T.. bucke l '1595 1600 ' RACINE GARAGE 777 PNrl Street Apollo yellow, brown vinyl lop, Climate Contr-ol air conditioning , T& T wheel, AM- FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . Coun try sedan st a . wagon, V-8, auto., pow . st., pow. br .• radio. low mileag e. seats, V-8, auto ., pow . br., pow . st ., miles are a little high but ·a real baby doll. 1973 DATSUN '3195 .Strout Realty 3 BR. - Gal. '2095 Pick up daily in Pomeroy & Middleporl. --------- ----- carport, Jll:z acres. 1971 FORD Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM· F M stereo. new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning . Business Services - - --~-- ----- RT. 143 - All e lec. home, 3 BR, carpeled. balh & 'h, 1972 FORD ·'2195 .. SEWING MACHINES . Repair TANKS cleanld, se rv ice, ali makes , 992-2284 . CATTLE A . I Se rvi ce : Phone SEPTIC reasonable · rates. Ph . -446 -. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . L. Parker, 992 -2264, Pom eroy, NO MONEY DOWN - Month ly EXCEL SIOR Sa lt Works , E . : 4782, Gallipolis . John Russeu , · Author i zed Sin ger Sa les and or 667 -3251 , Coolville station . paym ents a cc ord ing to in Ma in St ., Pomeroy . All k inds . owner and operator . · Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors . 11 -17- fltc come . New 3 bedroom home, of sal t water pellets , water .5-12-lfc ' 3-29 -tfc w i th wa ll to wa ll carpetin g on nuggets, block salt and own 1 1 ac r e l andscaped tots . Ca ll Ohio River Salt . Phone 992 · DOZER work, land clearing by today for more infoi- ma t ion . 3891 . the acre hourly or contract, 992 -5976 . farm pOnds, roads, etc. Large 11 - t 7-ltc dozer and oper.ator with over AUTOMOBILE insurance been 20 years ex perien ce. Pullins W ILL TRADE - FINANCING cancelled? Lost your Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio. · ARRANGED WITH operat.or's license . Call 992 , Phone 992-2478 . MINIMUM DOWN . W i ll 7428. 12 -19-ffc , cons i d er trade for older 6-15-tfc · . hom e. trailer or land on this - -- CONCRETE new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home EXCAVATING , dozer , 10aoer :. ·2ADY -MIX with 2 cllr garage , large delivered right to your· . . . has !he BEST selecllon of good used furniture everl and backhoe work ; se pt ic fami ly room , air condition in g . project . Fast and easy . Free tanks installed: d ump truc-ks All furnii\Jre will be sold al LOWEST possible prices now Move in im mediate l y. Call estimate s. Phone 992 -3284. and lo -boysfor hire ; will haul until Chrl•lmas to reduce ourslock. Comeand look I Goeglein Ready -M ix Co . • now 992 -5976. f i ll d irt , top soil, l imestone & Midd l eport. Ohio. ll -17 -Hc gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 6-30-tfc. J effers , day phone 992 -7089 ; n ight phone 992 -3525 or 992 · -- - --------- --~ FOR SAL E by owner , price 5232 . reduced S2, 000 . Beautiful older home, 3 bedroom. larg e 2-11 -lfc bath, · new sidihg, storm w indow s and doors, complete CHARLES to! . Hatt1 e1o , mlnl · carpe ted, fenced yard, two ba ckhoe an d . dozer , water nice porches, located con lines, dra in s, footers. brush veniently , now just $16,500 . cleaning . Rt. I. Rutland. Oh) o . Must se ll . F or appointment. Phone 742 -6092 . call 992 -7210 . 11 -3-25 tC ll -10-7tc :: . BRADFORD, AuctiOneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 -ttC: - - ----- ------ - '4295 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille G rand Prix. V-8, auto., pow . st ., pow . br., vl nvl root , factory air , f actory road whee l s, w -s-w t ir es. Extra -E xtra .. Nice . 2 Door , 4 speed , radio, goOd second vehicle . New paint . Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V-B. std. shift, rad io, wheel covers, w -s-w tires, baby blue, low mileage,· and as ~ha r p as a tack . 2679 GRAVEL HIL L, 5 room and ba th house . garage , a nd doub l e outbuilding , 575 Broadway . M i ddl eport . Phone 992 3333 or 992 -5546 11 -1J -6tc '4395 1973 CHEVROLET Pomeroy,O. 1970 PONTIAC Charger. v invt roo f, f~ c­ tory air, 318 V -8, many mce e-.:tras. Balance of 18,000 mite warranty , low m llel!tge . ' Gra n Torino, 4 door, V-8, auto .• pow . st. , fact . air, rad io , vinyl roof. w -s-w tires . Nice a s they come. '1995 JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Commercial-Residential Construdion & Remodel • · From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Ton Pickup, snow t ires , standard shift. f lf2 1974 DODGE Monaco 4 dr . H.T .. vinyl roof , factory a ir, all the nice extras you wou ld want including the balance of an 18. 000 mile fa c tory warranty. low , low mileage . 1972 GMC REMODELING? Rt. 1 & Union Ave. 1974 DODGE ' '6195 "----------------------' All Types of BUILDING , and REMODELING redecorated. and carpeted . P.M. ANY AGE CHILD 8-6 SALE ' BOWERS REPAIR DAY NURSERY Ph. 992-7608 before 5 p .m . 992-7129 949-3832 or 843-2667 Newly THANKSGIVING Business Services_____. ~nterlor, TEAFORD BUSINESS BUILDING - ___________ 'INE'S HOLIDAY ~\ U<t. :, o v ~ rl ooking b.c auli fvl view of r iver, 2 bedroom s down , 11 •• up , ceramic til e bAth , bui lt in k i t.c hen , dry b asemen ! , firepla ce , ro c k wa l l pa t io , gar ag e. co mp l et e privacy . 2 mi l es f rom Pomeroy in M in er sv ill e. 992 · 5792. 11 15-Stp P omr'f ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete .with all cleaning attachments and 2 BEDROOM . turn . cottage at uses paper bags . Slightly used Rock Springs, ideal for schoql but cleans and loo'ks like new . personneL adults only, Will sell tor 537 .25 cash or r eference desired . Phone 992 terms available. Phone 992 2789 . 7155. tl -3-tfc - - _....._ 11 ·5-tfc SEWII'olu Mach ines, brand new Z ig -Zag In nice walnut tabl'e . In · original cartons . Never used . Clearance on '74 Models . · (Onlv a few available), $43 .40 cash or . terms available . Phone 992 7755 . 10 -1.5 -lfc •I I )(r 19 57 CHEVROL ET . $400. Call 99'15857 . 11-14 -6tp t1 -14 -6tp L - ...-;piir .- Plumbi ng, 1973 OLO S Cutla ss S, like new , IH." J ~ : :-:;; and remode l i ng . lns icte and out , 350 engine, Work guaranteed . Phone 99 2· p .s .. p .b ., air, and automatic 2409 transm ission. 24, 000 actual 11 -7. l2tp mile s. Ca ll 992 3914 afte r 5 ---------pm Wil.Lk;! p pres chOol ch ildren 11 -13 -41p in my home , 2 t o 6 y ears old . 5 da ys per w ee k . Phone 992 1968 FO RD station wagon . S300 . 5098 Phon e 992 -5301. 11 -12-6tc 11-12 -Mc - -------------- \. ' BED ROOM trai l er in Syril cusc , close to sc hoo l No c hildr en o r pe t s Depo si t reQ ui r ed . Phon ~ 9Q'l '}4J I cl fler 6 10 p m 10 18 t f c Wanted To Buy we have lelf n obody w ill ever know , Your love and un CASrl SSSS fo r j u n ~ cars com derstand ing had sustained v s p lete . F r ye 's Tr uck and Au t o each hour of each day , and - PdriS , Rutland , Ohio . Phon e th ere is nobody left who tr ies 742 609-' in that special way . Though 10 - 16 26t c your sorrow s ended when you .. - . left yOur worldly p lace , ou rs G L D f urnit ure , i ce bo xes. br ass will not be over unt i l we again beds . or com plet e ho usehold s . ~ee your face . Write M D . Miller . R t 4 , E ternally missed by the Pom e roy , Ohio Call 992 7760 . children 10 7 7" 11. 17 li e CA!::.H pa id tor all makes and IN LOV IN G memory Of Leroy mod e l s of mob i le home s . Holm es who died in Nov , 1937 Phone area code 61<1 -423 -9531. from the effe c t s of World War 4-13 -lfc I . He is sadly missed by one daughter , Kathryn Cr ow and JUN K autos, complete and 2 sisters , Dorothy Roller and delivered to our yard . W e Alice Freeland . pic k. up auto bod ies ! nd b uy 11. 17 . ltc all k inds of sc r ap metals and iron . Rider's Sa lvage , St ~~ 114. Rt 4 , Pomeroy , O h• O Call 992 -5468 . 10-17 -tfc WE WISH t o express our tha nks and appreciation to all tor their thoughtfulness and sympathy after the death of Floss i e Brickles . The lovely flowers. Dr . Kemp, and Dr . Abets, and all the nurses at Holzer Medical .center . Th e Hughes Funeral Hom e, Colleen Dougan , and Rev Kenneth Vane . The Family 11 -17-ltp L-OCATED ~~ 1676 l i rHoln H<'icth ts . n ~ w 1 bed r oom hou se WtHl ll i'll~ ~ . b<~ sc mcn~ . qets ll oor flrr n t'ICl' . storm door s .1n d wmdow s. ccl sity he>at cd Cc~ ll Tr<tey Whal ey , 99'"/ 3054 I 1 I '"I 6tc Something, To BelieVe In . ' SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, · I soo E. Mlin . Ph. m -zt74 \ �.. 30 - The Stmday) unes-SeJll.blei,.S'!'i~ay,Nov. 17, 1974 Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov_ 17 ~· • 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Fol"lfliM,; !J-esuits Use TheSunday Times-Sentinel Classified$ Wanted To Buy ,STA NDING For Rent f 1mber r--c:---=· - - -.;... U N r URN I S H E 0 C'III CIC II f Y a pt $ 115 per mo Ph J .l r. v .. ,J 388 8-l90 . 272 If 12xt.O MOB ILE H OME STA NDIN G TIMBER amount . 388 91jl06 . 1n ilf.'l\1' R1 o Gri'lnde , loca t ed Pl 1ou f' 2J S MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIO:: ONE Lttl. e n f'w In l eve l o lt e>rs l IH10 SQ It ot 11Vrl1(1 space plus cl ( car q<~ra ~e O t hf'r f eatur es are ·I FIR's , 7 ' · b.1tt1s , sunken l R Or eam lo. rtc l1cn . tomily rm wdh WO l 1rep tace cent i'l1r , pa t ro , .Jnd Iaroe lot Locr~lcd 111 one at the ilrca·s n 1cer subdrv is ton s 52~7. 2 ~!1 270.3 tf TRAILER SPACE . Wilier and sew a g£> prov•df.'d c h• ldr<' n $20 p er m onth 4l98 a lt e r 5 TOP pr,u s paid for j unk autos and scrap mer at Ph 388 8776 ?62 12 SLEEP IN G r ooms ra t e G a ll1a Ho te l For Sale, Rent or Trade . P chen. 1' 2 baths , FIRST floor full week I y furn For Rent or Sale 2 STORY house . 4 BR , I1V 1n g room. famil y room , fireplace , dining room , k1tchen , den, 11 2 baths. full basement, front porch. enclosed back porch-t 2 car garage , a lso a 7 rm . "house Approx 1 acre in Vinton Owner wdl finance . 388 -8483 or 471 -1472 . -------------- 2 B R all e l ectr1c turn . mobile home ( I f rented , adults onlyl. 2.459225 21 2 miles south of R 10 Grande on Rt . 325 . 268 5 MOBILE HOME close to Crown C lly TEEN 'S C.:trryout. Crown CJty , reduced for quick !ale Large lot on Rl . 7 block build1ng , also su i table for other tlusiness or converti ng . 1-o restaurant . s 12,000 Phone 377 -4774 after 6 p .m 5 ROOM house, bath , close to Crown C1ty . Call 446 0893 260 tf ------------ --- WANTED SPEEDEX TRACTOR DEALERS PROTECTED area manufacturers to dea le r direct , good dea·ler discount . Contact Sales Dept , 367 North Freedom St , Ravenna , Oh10 44 266 216 -297 -1484 . 271 -8 TARA Wanted To Do WALL PAPER INU ana 1nterior painting . Ph . 446 -986.5 VvA [L !Jct p ~r!ny , r n 1 ~r1or painting . Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4423 or 446 3631 242 tf T YPiNG s-EirviCES-;illdo all kinds of typing 1n my home. Call 446 4999 2$4 . tf· CARPENTRY WORK ; Rootiri~, block laymg and condrifte work . Phon e 4.46-27.87. • my home. 269 6 PEAVEY P A system wrlh four Shu r e m 1cr op hones $600 f1 rm 1968 19 71 1967 1969 1968 1968 19 71 1967 - all.. types of clothing, furs, reweaving. F'h . 446 -7520 or 446-1771. 233 -rf •.:.Cirll Shirley. Adkins ·367-7250 ... -----~-------.!...... Pets -,• BOARDING, AKC PUPPIES K&,P Kennels, lBB -827.t . Rt . 554;' ~rLEEPING rooms , 1 12 mi. E . Porter . S.tf ~" ri:ttes. Ubby HoteL 19 --r:---=---=-----~- PINE RIDGE COLLIES BEAUTIFUL AKC Reg. Ccllles . sable and white . Wonderful gifts for Christmas . , Ca.ll afternoons or evenings. 614 256 1267. , 268 -.5. Help Wanted ---~ --------¥-~f8·~ - For Rent -f R~~te ~ 0 ~~ 1i 00~8ome, Upper 256 .tf _ 2 BR fd ' (liShed apartment , a ,rcond ll. dults on l y 446 2851 272 tf FURN~ apf.4-;~m ;- andbath , seco .n d floor , off street park1ng . Adults only. S120 per 'iv Nr:;vV t<e!iJency tnc . Apts . 2 mo Ph. 446-4416 after I p .m. bedrooms. carpeted, total - -- -- - - 272 6 electric, located on Sand Hilt FUR-----Road , Pt. Pleasant. Ph b?S· N eff~eiency apt. in Rio 5104 or 675 5386. _.; Grande. SSO Ph . .446 -1315. ' 269-T,T ·• 272 3 -----~-.---- --- Gallipolis, 446-4782 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446- 2735 187 -tf aR·Ao-;;~Rv- •mc,:;,~;-;:p,,, .:M.obil; Homes Fo;--Sale ------ - QUALIFIED BUYER ASS UM E PRE SENT L OA N OWN E R MUST SELL T HI S A ND FRAM E B RICK RANCH W ITH PARTIAL BASE MEN T. BE AUT)FUL K I TC HEN . 3 B E DROOMS, LO CA TED O N 3 .1 ACRE LOT EXCELLENT NEIGH BO RHOOD O N R T 160, 3 MI . FROM H OS PITA L ---- - -----~-~- - GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eati ng - Air Co nd1t 1oning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 4.46 -1637 . 48 tf Services Offered - - - - - - --- --- Paul Smith 24 h r wrecke r se r v 1ce Ph . 245 5034 or 446 9] 11 264 If -------------KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, tr ees, ro c k garde ns, all g uar- anteed . Patio and pool land sca ping Stone, sa nd , coa l . shrub ber y trimm1ng Dum p truc k ser'v1ces 245 913 1 187 tf cavaf1ng. stump removal, bu sh hopp1ng P h 446 0051. 266-11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446-3245 Mer-r ill O ' Dell. Opera tor by Exterminal Termite Serv-Ice, 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf -- - --~--~~ - TOO L s ha rpen ing , saws, scissors, sh ea rs , home and garden too l s Sharp Shop , Alley r ea r , 1.47 Second '216-tf GENERAl CONTRACTING Hom e improv ements and ad ditions Roofing , vinyl S1d1ng Call .446 -0668 or 245 5138 152 56 G I L L t:o-. vv,... , t:r<. .l GARAGE, a,, . ~, <> ttu ua:. .,.rnent c l ean1 ng Trash hautmg . Free es tim at es Ph 446 -03 55 or 446 2950 21 8 78 -- ---~ - ---- -- FRENCH CITY BLOCK, 4i6 . 3608, loca ted at K err . Beth el . Kemper Holl ow intersection. 15Q .tf ::-- - ---~...:::;;...~-~-~- - D . P Mart1n & Son Water Delivery Serv ic e. Your patronage w111 be ap prec i at ed. Ph . 446 -0463 . 2H BEDRO OM W I TH FA MILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE OW NER WILL HE L P F IN A NC E THIS N EW HOME Galha Co. 's L argest R:eai Estate Sates Agency Offic e 446 ·3643 EvenmQs Call rke .Wiseman 441i- 'H 9f, E' N . Wrseman. 446-4500 Bud M-cGhee, 446 - t'lSS .lt:tJ I IC... TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR A L SO H O USE WRECKING Ph 4.4~9499 Establ,shed in 1940. 169 tf ALBERT EHMAN Water- Delivery Service Pa1rtot Star, Gallipoli s Ph. 379-2133 243 -l f ~--~--- --- - ~-~ BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E estimates, liabi! 1ty 10 . sura nce. Pruning ' trimming and cav it y work , tree and stump remova l . Ph . .446 -4953. 7].tf • GARFIELD AVE . We hav e two ni ce hom es here. one fu l ly furnished , bo t h have garag es Take you r pi ck t or $16,500 COURT ST. Good com mer c ia I b ulldmg 1n t he heart of town Wtth two a par tments upsta 1r s and a l arge gro und fl oo r SECOND AVE . Small res ta ura n I. a gomg b u sm ess, sui t ab l e for hu sb and and W1fe Ca ll for Information GEORGE'S CREEK RD . Large home w1th forced a1 r furnace , 1 1 '~ bath s, county wate r , l ocated on 2' , acres of ni ce land . Price r ed uced to $16,000 . Evening Call John M . Futler--446- 43 27 Lee- Johnson-256· 6740 Doug Wether-hotl-446-4244 B Y OWNER 2 year s Ol d, 4 BR be.aut 1ful home on 2 acr es. W ilt take mobi l e home or cam per on lrude Ph 3 ~7 01 ·10 . 26 3 10 -- - - - - · - - -- - - "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" All utilities -·· p.lfd.' ' 1 ·a',. 2 wortcing ladles . Refltren_cf' required . Upp_e r,,Rt . 7. Phort't' '-"·2f06. ,, - . ' ·, . 270-] · _.__,.~-r---:-- ~-T~-_- ' I ~ j,. l . ,. ~..,. "J ~ • : ·. 272 6 --LL------ -~- -­ '6' 'AI..PHINE Sumbeam . Must s·@ill '. 'No reasonable offer refused . Ph . 446 -9627. 272 6 -·---~ - - -- ~ --- '.. . .· .. p.m. .. '. ---- ------ ------P ALM rea dmys, discreet a~ ' .. I . .-' ... .. <It ~ • • .. . -· , I - ., .,., ' . ". .. .. town, $.4,500 ·"'- '. . 1972 MAVERICK 1971 PLYMOUTH Metalic 1972 FORD PINTO ~! 2 Dool Wh1te & Blue Door, Blue + Q964 ""J85 2 WEST .,09872 'J5 +A73 Country Sedan Station Wagon 3' 1 I 1 I ' finesse. ..:outh was one ot .nose cu "tpulstve fin esser~~ _He wa ted no tim e plunKmg dUI my's jack of spades on We. ,'s 101 spot. t..hereupon East produced thb queen. The Blue 1970 MAVERICK presence of both mrnor sUJt aces in the West hand, together wtth a ftve·card spade suit, saw poor South l os tng three spade tricks and these two aces. 2 Dr. Sedan "Clean" All South had to do to m- sure hi s contract was to p ia ~ make f1v e odd. but th at play wo uld cost him In s co ntract tf 'A- es t held t he q u et:"n of spades. This way tile con t ract was safe. ,. 11-i Wesl Nort h Eas l Dh iP l'i.JS.'> South l'ass ., \'au. Sou th . hol d +K J 43 ,foA 9 5 4 do you do now' 1 • 43 • A Q 7 \~' h<ll A-Bid thr ee spades. ""ant to be in game m so me You KUit. TOOAv·s <IUESTION All NEW 1974 MODELS WILL BE Send $1 lor JAC OBY MODERN book ro "Wm ar Bndge · (clo th1 s ne wspaper}. P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1/yS /at10n New York NY 10019 2 HEAVY winter gir l 's coats with fur co llar s, g'ize 10 12 Excellent cond . S20 each Ph 367 -756.4 . 272 3 Tru ck for sa l e '68 FO RD 1 T ca ttl e tru ck. good c ond . M us t sell due to dea th Make offer 245 5663 . 271 3 AGR! CO Fertil,ze r , buy now and sa ve Ph 256 6474 or see Jerry Shaffer 27 1 3 PHONE 388·9969 270 ·3 270 5 ...... PLYMOUTH Yuur pa1tner b1d s four h ~ar t s 1n respon se to ~o ur cue b1d. Whul do you do rr uw'' For Sale 1971 FORD WINDOW VAN --~_ CHRYSLER~ hut don't know which one. For Sale In good condition. Gets good gas mileage and has QOOd tires. Phone GALLIPOLIS 245- ____ _ 270-6 '27 0 6 588. C HUR C,., .-.,.ws and Pulpit fur-n .tu r- e Reaso nab lv oricf!d Writ e at once for Chris tm as and New Year 's. Spec ial free FIRE WOOD , 515 per J., fen offer St even s Church Supply p ickup toad Call 446 753J ani Co, P 0 Box 781 Hun t ime . tington , w. Va 258-6 254 2~ For Sale 1 COPPERTONE refrigerator and stove, bedroom suite. all in good shape. Can be seen Saturday 2-6, Box 81. St. Rt. 27i .2 3 GAS forced sir space heaters Two 140,000 BTU at S8S each. one . - 88,000 BTU sso All heaters have thermostats, valves , and new roof top vents . See at Tope Furniture or phone 446 -0332 . ,271 -3 Corbin-Snyder ------ ~ ------NEW Gibson and Admiral Food NEW 24" 3 spd Girl ' s bicycle ' Freezers, chest type and $70 new , by pr ivate owner . uprighf. 955 S;econ d Ave . f'Jh . Will sell tor S40 . Ph 256 1123. 446-1171. 268 ·6 268-3 . ________ ...______ TRUCK Camper Special OUPLEX40x'321n GallipollsOr Qeer hunters, 16 ft . Chrts will trade for farm rand-In city Craft flbe-rgf,us boat 75 h .p .. school ctlstriCt . Can't be buttt elect. Start. Johnson Motor for asking price . Call 446 -3964. with gator trailer . 25 6 1123. 268 -6 269 6 f~r --------~----- •• eBIG SAVINGS . ON 1975 MODELS No Reasonable Offer Refused Come Prepared To Deal STOP and chat Browse or buy GOOD clean lump and stoker Corner Cra ft s, ChtiiiC,Othe RCI ' 272 8 c oal . Ca r l Wmters, Rio G rand e Ph 245 -5115 245 If 1971 FORD Maverick 6 cy l , auto . trans . Viny l fop, delu~t:e inte-rior Ex cetle nt c ond GRAvt::L. 11me$lone. sand. $1,450 Call 446 -1993 art~r 5· 30 . Mason san d . fill dirt. Pi t run 272 3 De l ivered by the ton 446 1142. 247- tf 2 - 9 mas old Charola is bu ll s Ph . 2.4.5 -5007 272 3 NO Tr a d e 1q65 v w Trans porte-r- , good cond Has builf ·ln cab1 net , por t able smk Sleeps two Ph 44 6 1322 27 1.3 SATURDAY, NOV. 23 AT 10:30 A.M. & ·SUNDAY, NOV.24ATI1:·30A.M. CHEVY Blazer K -S, 350 auto trans ., full power, . AM -FM radio, 2 Call 379-2597. . l messe dummy 's Jac k. The ftnesse wou ld lose, but East wouldn't have a spade to le ad hack . South wou ld have Lime to knock out t he oth er ace and w1nd up ma kmg to ur not rump . Of cou rse, a South playe r us tng mtrror s could refuse 111 e ftn esse the seco nd ttm c ONE of the finer t hi ng s of life - ' AUL T 'S Mobile Hom e Ser- v1ce B lu e Lus tre carpet and Ski rfmg , r-oof coating. pat 1os, ' upholste ry c l eanlf r R ent awnings, anchor s. ceme nt electric sh ampooer $1 work Free estimat es Ca ll Central Supply 446 -2950 aft er 4'30 p .m 271 3 213 If 1 FORD PICKUP For Sale DELir:RED GAWPOI.IS ' Station Wagon 1970 GMC .. TRUCK 0 9 3. a second Blue 1969 TORINO HOME. AS . t z:H;J :~ ''t?,9.3 :J· may well be a 'good reaso n to climb a mount arn, rt 1s n ota l ~ ways a good reaso n to··.ake a • miles iauth of ZaiHisvhte, 35 mi'los northw,;.t of Mort ella, or 35 miles northlut of Athens, Ohio. Toil miles. 1-i_:_::!:~~~::S~ of McConnetsville & Motto, Ohio on St. Rt. 377 , Athens In Pennsville otlho ·am ·J ones Form. . ,, l Selling high quality antlquas from several astates ' from · the Cleveland. Canton, and Akron area Including some Items at one time belonging to Pres. Wm. 'McKinley Among the Items for sate are several rare lteins as wall a~ museum pieces. Many of the Items go back to the 1700 and 3 NT Openmg lea d - lO• ' ' West wou ld r ou nd a nd South Pass 2 DAY ANTIQ~E ·SALE - East I NT Pass Eastern Ave. . I fY Oswald & James .Jacoby : The fact th<h It IS ther e 1970 NIIAVERICK ~$3 spade . T h iS tt me South shoul d Tht! b 1dd1 11g lw s bel!tl' BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN PENNSVILLE~ OHiO ' Q1074:t2 +8 52 · Both vu ln eruhl c 2 Door We _offer paid vacations, profif shar1og, paid hospital insurance pleasant working conditions. Apply i~ person. ·· ~ ~ PUBLIC.AUCTION . I . <l3 + Camaro Bonneville Green '· JANITOR 1 EAST SOU Till[))"" 76 • K 65 'A86 K J 10 ""KQ10 3 North • e1thcr minor su1 t ace and "" A 9 4 1970 CHEVROLET owner, 75 Buick trade. Expect the best. TUDORS AND STATION WAGONS 10 IN STOCK. 4 SPEED AND AUTOMAnC 1nck o n~ and lei the 10 run around to h1 s kin g So uth wo uld kno c k out 'K 9 II~ONTIAC CLOSEOU r efuse that spade fm esse at IG 2 Or. hdtp., air. 24,000 miles, one $2295 •3695 It takes great finesse not to 1971 FORD 1971 P. steering & brakes, 35,000 miles, 8 ft . bed. Red. WIN AT BRIDGE • AJ 4 Gran Prix, white, while vinyl top, white bucket seats, 5,000 miles . This is no misprint . Like New. 1972 CHEV. PICKUP.. 1972 BUICK- ELECJ;RA. GAlliPOliS, OHIO Blue '- $3995 $449 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. NORTII Phone ,This Is really a 3 d~y sale. sate held regardless of weath.,: under large lent and in healed garage. This will be a very out~tanqlng sale that you Y(Oft't· want. to miss. See THi PAR!(ERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, NOV. 17 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. •. ·, Parking. Lundl. Positive to: · · Termo-Coshdlyafsole. Nat relpOIISible for ICcldonts. · AuctiOIHitrs---'llltl Jones & Ott Opperman Phone 962-211511 - "7-:J.UI I. -. Stat1on Wagon 5 ROOM and bath, 5 m i l along ,wfth any small Items remaining from Saturday - - --- - --- -r----i?--- White Bronze Dr . Hdtp. , p. windows & seat, 17,000 miles. Sharp. Was $4195. WITH MOUNTING AND F.E.T. 1970 PONTIAC lamps, several hundred old & good qualltysmalrttems lot beautiful old pictures & frames, extra old on ta,..;p 1, Oriental rugs and many other Items. Glass, china, lewelry, lamps, Sterling, and all small Items will be sold saturday, Nov. 23. t:urnlture to be sold S~nday, Nov. 24 1• . .. OfOce Ph . 446-1694 ·' Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446- 1546 J. Michael Neat, 446·1503 Sam Neal, 446-7358 1800's. Furnlture, .china, glass,lewelry, lot sterling sliver, several stained ·gl~ss windows, a lot of very unusual comple t e reveals innerselt, strengths, weakness . health , romance Se nd tor free details L B ur ch. Box 289, Rio Gran de, Oh io 45674 268 -.4 TORINO 7 rms., 2 HELP WANTED FARM FOR REN.T Farm house, ca rpet ed. kitchen ca binets , 4.bedrooms over BOO pound toba cco base and barn , want to rent for ·o ne year at $125 a mqnth and tenant gets all the tobacco crop . References required and first and last month's rent . Tobac,co crop 'sh ould pay tor year's ren t wd MUSTANG 4 SET OF TWO White & In the V i llage of Crown City on Sta t e Route 7, 2 bedroom hou se r e mod el ed, 1 story buil d1ng, 1 summer hou se with storage area. Priced $25.500 Phone: R usselt D. Wo:Od, 444 : 1066 1 446 -4618 ( E;.oenings) Ronald K . Canaday·r 446-1066 Eve nings 446-1636 USTANG II atr, bath , carpet over floors, 25' beautiful i cab . It has a barn and lot . Price $18.000. ES L arge older h ome overlooking th e c1ty, 100x1 20 tot s 1ze, 3 bedroom, basem ent w it h g as turnace, with 1n walking d1 s tance to school, priced at $26,500 . e 5 PATRIOT - Small farm 50 acres more or l ess, all c l ean with Impr oved pa st ur-e, de v elop ed spr1 ng, 3' , m lies f rom tlie hosp 1tat. two bedroom ho me, large bath , furnace, some ca b1n ets, barn 36~e.4 0 . Land and barn prtced at $22 ,500, Lan d , bar n ahd dwe lling pr iced at $36,500 Writes All Types of Insurance For ' Your 'Auto, Home or Business Lightni~ Rod Mu.t ual J Represent . · Insurance Company Green ~ilh base ., turn. heat, Block home - 3 bedroom , bC[Irn, ml'lc.,inery bldg., fences , '·2,000 lb. tobacco a llotm ent, one acre growing .now and goes wi1h this sa l e, rolling .land . Good pasture of farming. All mineral rights goes. Only $12,500 . . We need fiv e buyers to buy th e rema1 ning houses at Rodn ey Village 1r $532 00 down wi t h balan ce Over 33 years Don't let th ese houses pass yo u buy 1 JIMME SAYRE ·""- NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5, rm . house with bath, rural water , located 5 mi. from town on blacktop road . Three bedroom home on T ex as Road , 1 acre of grou nd , g ar age. priced at $12,5 00 for qu1ck sa l e . On Chat ham Avenu e, 2 lots, 2 out building s, nice c lean siK room h ouse w1th new bath, fen ced m l ot, basement, e)(ce llent buy at $15,500 . AUCTION SERVICE 2 Door 3800 miles. air cond., vinyl top, showroom cond.. New Buick trade . I. 1973 PONTIAC 1973 BUICK 560x15 MUD & SNOW TIRES ANY HR. 446::"1998 Here is how t o -b uy your~elf a n 1c e ChriStmas president yo u have l on g awa it ed A nice three b edroo m home, good hardwood flo ors , l arge ex tra n1ce kitchen cab in et s, uti l1ty room. gas furna ce, bat h , s mall ba seme nt, wat k1ng d istance to sc hoo l. l ot 42x.1.42, w il l sell on land contr act with a reas onabl e down payment 515,500. e - · ·---"'_:_..,-:--~:--- · • • 'U PSTAIRS Duplt& t 4 )"m ~ turn .- NEW LISTING 14 A . 4 Room Block home 55 'x. 10 ' c lean and good mobile home Plus 1.4 acres of good land on Keystone Rd near Vinton. apple and cherry trees . Won 't last long See Jt now . Lot on Route 141 wit h rura l water tap, 100ft frontage by 255 fl d eep Pr1ced at $4,500, terms one -third down, bal ance of 6 percent , no r estr1Ct1o n s. · WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 1973 FORD LTD CITY 821 Second A Lease or sell. 6 .big rms. ~~·~l)i: bath , 2 story on1 a large iof. It has a tile block plus a storage b ldg. A 'ci"o().ci">l'!"· buy for S17,SOO . .446·1066 CLOSE TO TOWN r n1:. th ree bedroom ran c h has a lOvely bath , n1ce kitchen Wilh buil t in range ov en, natural ga5 he.:t t , City water and -.ich oo ls Good 1ocat 1on lUSt outs1 d e of town . BABY FARM ~ 6 mile down Rt . 7, beautiful 3 bd . rm . frame ranch , new carpet over H W , equ ipped kitchen. full base with F B., 2 car attached gar. , root ce llar Clf!d storage bldg ., 4 A . Jot w tth frontage on rlver and Rt . 7. All kinds ot truit trees and garden . Pr ice only S39,SOO. REALIDR AUCTIONEER Auto Sales : YtOOD, Leadingham Agency 5\:I!E;.NG ':- - FA IRFIELD -CEN. Split entry, all carpet, colonIa I, · . . o •. ' o dry -wall. full . I kitchen , 2 1J~ W1th a 2 ca.: garage. ,.,:.c·; one of the better houses the area, 2,000 scr. ft . li area . 9 A lot Price up,pet""!! S40s RUSSELL seCond floor , adults only 1 DP·: l2x60 ,Al l electri c Sh ultz mobil e - ---- .T Rt -~;;,; -,-pets . Phone 446-0957 . - ;. . : : heine, fur nished , new washer Electric: Contractors ' . 269 -tf: and dryer- , 7x10 metal bldg COMPLETE elec tnca l service , - --:''; -.- - -- - - - -- - - ; · porch and underpinning on Gallipolis , Ohio Ph . 367·0311. · FARM house, carpe1ed, kif · ~ 75'X145' lot on Rt, 160, near ~07 tf ctlen cabine't s, 4 bedrooms ~ . NGHS, $8700. Phone 388 -~-~---- - -~--over 800 pound tobacco base 8706. ar\q barn, want to rerit tor one " 270 3 ---- ~ - -- ------year at $125 a month anti ----~ ---------CREMEANS PIPE& te'i-nmt gets all the tobac:co B&SMOBILE HOMES SUPPLIES . Bidwell , Ohio ' e:r9P - References required · PT. PlEASANT and first. and , last !,. month'sJ;' 1964 Park wood 10x56 2 BR HOT and cold pla stic pip e and rent . Tobacco c:rop·should pay.,;_ 1'965 ' Naflonal lOx SO 2 BR fitt i n gs, sewer and dra i n pipe , 1 . kitchen sin k s, fiberglass tub s - ... 1965 _Cam·elot 12x55 3 BR tor1 year S r.ent . Phone 2444 1 1 11 and shower. vanities and B lu e 1066 ""- · 1968 Globemnter 12x60 2 BR -....!!....--~---'------• ; ·' 1970 Sfetesman 12x50 2 BR R 1d ge Paint . Ph 388 -8576. FUR1 NISHED apt . Adults onl_( '1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR New Owner s Cheshlr:e . Ph . 367 7512 -1967 PMC l2x60 ' 3 BR Arnold Smith ·a nd Charle s Smith _.....;...;.;..~~~-~.:__ ____ 271 3 ~Sl'-~~c 8x3:_1..:_BR____ _ 231 tf SMALL. ' modern 3 BR home in .-~- --~ - ------~ \ th ·"' countiy . Ideal for· retired TRI-STATE PROTECT your mobile home co'UP te : Ad_ults only. Ph. 245 MOBilE HOMES with TIE DOWN A NCHOR S. . ' 5210 after ·B p.m . 1220 Eastern Ave. Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1756 271-6 8X45 M system after 3 p . m ' . ' - - - -- - - ----....---2 BR 8x2B 1 BR 221 -tf • LoW. Cost AuTo Insurance---compare our ra1es . H ICE turn .. apartment, .4 rms·. , 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR Low Cost Homeowner Poli'Cy. and batt~ . ~entrally loc:ated: · 10x50 ~arie tta 2 BR THOMA S Fa in Exterminating ca~1 446-0444 after ~p . m.~ ... • 10x50 1 Wolverin e 2 BR •Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . Co . Term ife arld Pest Con1rot. 270-tf 10)( 50•· Martette 2 BR e .l:armowners Policy-Complete Protect ion. in One POlicy . . Wheel er sburg , Ohio - - - - - -- - -- - . __ _.__:_ ·r IO~e. 5 0 Belmont 2 BR lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Poli cy. 233 -t l 6 ROOM home· in country, 9 10x 50 KaywOod 2 BR t LoW Cost Fire Policy . -- ~- ----~----miiH from town . 367-7441. 446·7572 271 -_3 --~ - ~--------A Spec ial Mu'lti -Peril Pac~ag e Policy for Your Business . RE F RIGERATION . washer dry er se rv, ce. 20 yea r s ex 1J~Ihy· not compare our rates wtth YI!.Ur present . RbO MS,-,:_;eekly p er1ence . R easo n able . 379 , 2318 rat ... Park Ce!lfral HoteL . 1974 PINTO Station Wagon , can save : ·policy? We '262 26 l ' · 306-tf E ~ c. cond . C·all 446 -9553 affer . NEAR HO S PI TA L K IT, B EAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE , CE NTRAL A1R, OWNER WILL HE LP FI N A N C E 535,900. ----- ROOFI N G & Spo utmg Sh 1ngle an d Bu i ld up ro of. Hot and Cold p rocess, Home 1m ~:J r ovement in ge neral F or free est 1m at es, phone Robert Meade, 388 8114, Bidwe ll Oh 10 ' ' 264 tf .. Split Level ---- - - ~ -- - - -~- - . ... it l ,':i OO VERY PRETTY , LARGE 3 . 1974 MERCURY COUGAR FARM - WHEATON R D 80 A stock farm , 6 rm. with fur heat and bot Mr~•: plenty water. 2 homes furnished tractor and other You can buy the bun·••c c.c-::. $.4],500. 3 BEDRObM . OLD, HOUSE 2 YR. Ac r es, c l ea n level land, tus n1ce bath , " hen , carpeting, I • 0 o good water. Like Close Tycoon 1n fron t a real nice new cQuntry home on clean level land Only 515,500.00 3'- BEbROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 6 Rooms . In Gallipolis. Must have referen ces 45ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base, new 36'x18' barn, drilled welt , approx . 20 acres ti llable , 15 acres good pas ture . Asking only i l6,000 00 for all of it . NEW HOME BEING BUILT Yes. see this shell of a house that ca n be arranged , and f inished to your needs and desires. At a pn ce you can afford . Call for an appointmen\. 1 HOUSE , t MOBILE HOME QUALI F I ED BUYER CAN PUR CHA SE THI S LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RA NCH WITH NI C E KITCHEN (DIS H WASHER & RA N GE), GARAGE , J4 A COU NTRY LOT F UL L PR ICE IS Attractive and Sensible Sr. Real Estate Broker 51 Z Second Avenue Galhpolts, Ohio Owner Will Help Finance SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE SA NDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co ha s Off('red serv1ces for F 1r e I ns urance co verage 1n Gallia County tor almost a Century Fa rms. hom es and personal pr-operty coverages are available to mee t mdi v idua l n ee d s Con tact yo ur netghbor and agent Emmett Church 269 -6 M&M - - TEAFO RD THI S H A ND SOM E 3 BEDROOM FA NCY KIT CHE N ( DI SHW AS HER & RANGE), F IREP LAC E , CE NTRA L A IR , SHAG CAR PETING THROUG HOUT THI S I S AN EXT R A NIC E HOME IN EXC ELLE NT CONDIT ION O N A HUGE COUNTRY LOT $2 6,500 $2,500 Down FOR Do1er , bac kh oe, tr enc h erwork, sand, gr-ave l haul,ng roof1ng, concr- e te, elecf r ,cal : p lumb ing, car p enter work , old a nd n ew Phon e 614 379 2637 272 8 Virg1l B. 4 Dr. ·&White 1974 DODGE SWINGER $449.5 $3595 GALLI POLIS, OH 10 *WHILE *SPECIAL* * QUANTITIES LAST 1973 MONTEGO ST -RT. 160 Near ne ~~ spacio us , all Elec Secti on•~.. home, located on 66 A , lot " .. New metal storage bld' Q ~"'' Pnced 1n 20s. ,"',~ "' EASTERN AVE. BIGGEST SELECTION EVERI . CLARK EVAN·$ RD. -....~ BABY FARM 2 to l~ " acres . 5 rm . 2. story house.''' with bath . Als~ has a barn : Pr1ce $12,600 )v.j th 2 A o-._._. good garden 1'\n d . ."'.:~ ST. R T. 35 - Brick, 2 yr o l d, '<>~ 5 rms , Jl;lbaths,allelec., all ~ carpet, H W . trim , copper 'ur; p lumbi ng , 2 car gar . w ith ,: etec door and IOCI!Ited on a ..... lo t lOO'x 180'. Asking $.40,000 .... MOBILE' HOME 'KERR BETHEL RD '7 1 Auburn ' 12' x 60', full furnished, w ith air . New block gar. 24' x 26' and 1. 1 A . tot S12,900 WOOD MOTOR SALES MORE?check our priees i"; . Owner Must Sell . EXCELLEN T COUNTRY H OME WI T H 6 A OF FLAT L AN 0 10 R 00M5, J l ·~ B A TH S, JU ST COM PL E TELY REDECORATED YOU WON ' T F INO A BETTER B U Y IN GALL I A COUNTY U N DER $20.000 00 CARPET INSTALLATION F R EE es t imat es, pr of ess,onal a nd ec onomy W ork gua r an teed Jute or r ub be rb ack Ph ·146 :J224 272 3 -----------DOZER work, c tear1ng , €x STANDARD Plumbtng - Heating 214 Th1rd Ave ., 446 -3782 18 7-If 1 WE HAVE space in a Second 'd' rAve . busine- ss build;n g ERIENCED b ar I en_ EXP ,., S'u itabte fo r offiC:e, bar and waitress. Apply KJno'h bershop , beauty sho p or small Arm Kn ight Night Club . Rt. 7 Cheshire . . ; .1 bu_SJI'f'SS . Ph .4.46-1694 . 268 .tf .. ~11{.3 ' ,., RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& HEATING 297 tf 60x12 MOBILE home, uti li ties MACt- or- Female , 18 year furnished Roush Lane, m 1nimum age Apply i n Chesh,re . 367 -7272. person , P 1zza Hut , 1300 268 If Eastern Ave. No phone ciills . • --~-~--~------~ ---=--~~-------- - -------~----"'-- W• rent mobile home lots, not tust a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile commllnity in Southeastern Ohio. MOBILE Home, turn , l ocated on Rt. 35. A l so a la r- ge lot on Jackson Pike . P h 446-3805 266 -lf Gallia Co Best Buy Us 35 - 10 A , approx 1,850 lr rd frontage . all ulil1t1 eS availab l e Buy an d sub d 1vide ~---- CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth & Ptn e Phone 446· 3888 or- 446-4477 165 -tf Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245.5021 ________ ____ -~-~--..-..,...,~____. 174 tf Quail Creek Mobile Community r& Sales Clrr.:le i. Kennels BOARDIN-G , A .K C . Puppies, 2 miles from city, 446-4824. _}:....._ 21.5-tf . 21t.tf lJ 7 I f Pl11mbing & Healing 268-3 Bobbi 's Poodle B6utlque PROFESSIONAL grooming by appointment only. Ph. Bobbre Casto , 446-1944 T GMC P 1ckup 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassrs 1 ] T GMC P1ckup 1, T GMC P1ckup 1, T 'GMC P tc kup 1' T Chevy P1 c kup GMC Subur b an 1 ' T Ford P ick up SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC 133 P u'te St 44 6·2 Sl2 17 weekly Contac1 Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd. MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rolli~g pasture f arm N 1ce ly re m ode l ed h eme W1th 5 rms, ba t h an d basemen t , 2 ponds , tr ee q as and 6 pet f1nan Cing avail ab l e ------ -- ---~------ -- 8 PUPPIES. '2 females, 6 males : Part German , Shepherd and Elk hound. $8. 6 weeks old , Ph. 256·6003 -- New GMC Truck H eadquarter s 1968 1 , T GMC Prck un 19 66 1~ T GM C 1970 1 , T Cn ev PJCkup 197-1 ' ? T Ch ev P 1ck.u p 1968 ~ , r GMc P1ckup ]965 T GMC P1ckup 1969 1 ~ T GMC P1ckup 19 71 1 : T Ford Ptckup .1..: ·. For Information ' cuSToM-sewing~alt;ntio;~Oo , 27 1 7 - - - - ------------ - Addison, Ohio CARPENTER work, finish or rough, also interior pa inting Call after 4 p m. 367 -1560 . .. . ',., ~ 267l i6 Need m or e room? ~h 1s o~e should do it for you - 4 bedrooms,. l.a rge b u 1lt-1n kitchen , dming r oom, large bea,m ed cetltng fam1Jy room with-fireplace, 2'12 baths, full ba sement with rec . room and fireplace 2 car garage and l'/2 acre lot Ow ner must sell immediately and has red uced pnce from $42,900 down to $39,900 . It's going to sel l and you'll be pleased you l ook ed at 1t. Black, black Landau top, air, stee l belted tires. Sharp. HVPAY 2: NEIGHBORHOOD RD. -ho uses on nearly l A l ot. No 1 I , has B rms , bath, en cl osed " porch & plenty storage room ' Ptenty ,good , free water No t 2, has j rm s. , propert y has cellars. topped wtth stor-ag e , bld 'gs .. gar .• with s tora ge ·~ overhead , workshop & 1:" poultry houses Land • !i e)Cce llent for garden in g Th1s , pr-operty is being sold to se ttle an e\late & priced for a • quick sale at 526. 00 0 \ Potential plus ) J · ·.o;; ANX I OUS OWNER + EMPTY HOM E OPPORTUN IT Y I 3 BR near n ew ranche r , w w carp et. gar-age, outstand ing view & r ea11st,cally price-d $26,000 ATTENTION HOME OWNER We need lt shng s ~ call today - IT WILL PAY. Special Buy For Someone Services Offered 3 ALL purpose box traps, 2 Shotguns ~ma lt meat mil l Ph 4·16 4 127 27 1 3 Pay Only One Utility ------- ~ ------- BABYSITTING in Ph one 446 .7667 . For Sale llh BATHS 2)0 . 12 REMODELED2 STORY Th1 S l ovely hom e is loc ated 111 Ad d •son T wp & offers lo t s of good l oving for only S:l3,900 Some featu res are new t'tiUm1num Sl dtn g, s t orm w rndows. n at ur al gas heat , n ew fact ory kdche-n w1t h ca b1 nets, range. di Shw as h er & re tng erator. format d m1n g rm & almost 2 acres cl ose to tow n RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Ph . 446 0235. -------~ - ~----- RANCHES Pr1ces r-ang e from $17, 000 to t35. 000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE noo IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446-0008 NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f you quali f y L1ke new 3 BR ran ch ha s brrck fro nt , W·W carp e t . garage an d located ,n ctty school di sl Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -- ----------~- NEW HOMES - PERRY TWP - 147 A, 51 A fi.Jt land (now 111 corn ), some- commercial l im ber, l ar ge lob base, 6 rm home , large b arn , BT r d, 1135,000 - ------ ------ 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon, Broker Off . 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 -2674 BUY NOW 1 G 1v e yo ur farn ll y the gift thut k eep s on g rvtng E S P Extra spec ial proper t y A J A lot m a cho1ce l ocation $9,000 WILL HELP FINANCE - 'l beaut1ful h omes, all el ec lr1 c. J 8 R, r, t ba th , w .w ca rp et "" A tots. qv1 ck possess i on & SPLIT, L EVE LS - LOV.' DOWN PAYMENT New se.:t1onal hOm E' 1S all el ectric tcr your con ven 1E' nc c ana com fo r t Features 3 BR's, bath, shag carpet , k 1tchen W1t h r an ge, hood , refrigera tor and l o t s of cab1 n ets Sduu ted on a larqe fl at lot on a 8 T r-d - MOBILE HOME close to GS I Business Opportunities Tel. 614-446-1998 $2 9 .500 . LAND CO NTRACT Spac 1ous ol de r hom e has 4 BR's, b ath , laundry . forced a1r furna ce . co wate r , sepa rat e double garage and 200 It f ron t on state rd '!ill .000 OPENING SOON For rental information Ph , 446-1599 or write P.O. Box 301, Gallipolis, Ohio AGENCY 1974.MONTE CARLO Realty, 32 State St ' REALTY MONE Y MAK· ER 7 cornmcr-c1al ren tat s an d 2 Th is l arge .rtpartments bull d 1n g IS l ocated on a corn cr lot 1n downtown Pomeroy In come frgur es ava 1lilble 10 rn t eres t ed p£>rson s OWNER WILL MELP FINANCE - Moder n home otters 6 rms, balh . basement and over 1 ac r e of ro111ng l and Jus.t l 1sled $15.500 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS ' '· WISEMAN E NJOY CO UNTRY liV IN G 1n lh1 S m oder n ] BR home W1 l h HW fl oor s, mo d ern ktt c h en , 7 cur q,1raqc . ,ln d brr c k fr ont T111S horne c an be t:louqht w1th l acre or- 47 S('(' lh1 5 on£' IN EXPENSIVE COUN · TRY LIVIN G - Sr111s and bath ce ll ar . s.ma ll b.Jrn . shot <~ n d 'J acres near Vmton $10 500 apartm ent or 47 1 1472 266 ] . - - -- -·- - - - - - - - f "' Adult s, refer ences 631 Fourt h Ave /66 t1 basement , l arge enclosed porch , 1 ac re, orchard , in N E . Columbus Will trade for farm Owner W+ll fmanc~ :- 388 8483 No 757 tf 2 story 4 tHC ltv . rntl ., fireplace . di n1ng room , kU · mE ~ STROUT REALTY .' "' l I I 4 dr. hardtop, 350 cu . in. v.a engi ne, P. steering. P. brkes. radio, auto. tran s., fac . air con<i .. w -s-w tir es, green finish with matching inteeoor, viny l top. Extra clean . PARSON'S HARDWARE Vinton, Ohio . Special Thts. Month - 10 sp.; Huffy Btcycl e, 599.95; 8 Track Player w i th speaker , S49 . 9S,· Rockw et' 14" Or i rr , 59 . 95 ,· 1 pc . Tetlon •2 CoMing Coololware Set, 1Sil . 9S. Many other 'specials . Lttvaway l,or Christmu . · , Hrs .: 8-5, Mon.- W ed . B-12 Thur sday , 8·5 Fn . & Sat . CIO$ed Sunday ., J 40 NICE, CLEAN USED CA~S TO CHOOSE FROM GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPO~IS, 446-3273 - For Sale For Sale ALL TYPE S -of buil d ing F'ublic s~aflfl\o . mater i al s, block , bri ck. sewer OFFICE Desks - 4 dr files , Sec and pipes , wi ndow s, linte ls. vtc. E xec fo l dlng and stac:k Ct aude Winters. Rio G rande.cha.rs Storage cabinets In . 0 . PhoOe 24 5~11 1 after 5. stock Simm ons Ptg. & Office 123- " Equip . Phone 4"6-1397 . - - -----~-- 230-tt LlMEsTONt: t or arlveways "co ACHMA!'J Travel !rai l er s, Carl Winters. Phone 245-5 115 Motor Hom es, 5th Wheel , 245 tl NO hunt ing Signs of all kinds. c ars , trucks ~ -Magnetic, Truc k Campers , A ppl e City -~--------plasti c, metal Name ana Auto Seles, Rt 35 N Jackson, STA R CRAFT mai l box plates . Si mmons . Ohio . P,hone 286·5700 GIGANTIC SALE Ptg . •and Office Equip . 118 -tf ON f olddOwns, 'all models, tre' 230·tf t'reat.e r p l us highest d1scou nt FOR your Tire and Ba tt ery in Tr l St ate . Camp Conley n eeds, come to sears Tire Slarcraft Sales, Rt . 62 N . of Shop i n The Sit v'er Bndgc1 Point Pl easa nt Behtnd Red FIR EWOOD , any amount : Ph 446 .499P Pl,aza Car-pet Inn . 236-ft 226-lf 238 tf SELEC T commo n red br ick s, any amount , field ti le, cement , b l ock , cement, mortar . Gal llcol!2 S tock Co , 122 1h Pine. St _, A-46 .278 3 140-ff -------------- '--~---- - -- --- ----- For Saki 1971 CHEVELLE VB; auto , p .s., mag wheels, good condition . Call after <4 :30 p .m . 446-4659 . ' ' 269 -3 -------~---- · -- 3 AKC Chinese Pugs , 29 Neil Ave . SlOO each . , 269-J e LE G ANT-:---;-c-;-;;;;-;; e ct tablecloth, · approximatel y 80 Inches diameter . 367 -7474 269 3 COPPERTONE refr igerator and stove, tlvlng room suite, all In good shape . Can be seen Saturday, 2-6. Sox B1 St . Rt 588 26P 3 · ·' �.. 30 - The Stmday) unes-SeJll.blei,.S'!'i~ay,Nov. 17, 1974 Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov_ 17 ~· • 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Fol"lfliM,; !J-esuits Use TheSunday Times-Sentinel Classified$ Wanted To Buy ,STA NDING For Rent f 1mber r--c:---=· - - -.;... U N r URN I S H E 0 C'III CIC II f Y a pt $ 115 per mo Ph J .l r. v .. ,J 388 8-l90 . 272 If 12xt.O MOB ILE H OME STA NDIN G TIMBER amount . 388 91jl06 . 1n ilf.'l\1' R1 o Gri'lnde , loca t ed Pl 1ou f' 2J S MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIO:: ONE Lttl. e n f'w In l eve l o lt e>rs l IH10 SQ It ot 11Vrl1(1 space plus cl ( car q<~ra ~e O t hf'r f eatur es are ·I FIR's , 7 ' · b.1tt1s , sunken l R Or eam lo. rtc l1cn . tomily rm wdh WO l 1rep tace cent i'l1r , pa t ro , .Jnd Iaroe lot Locr~lcd 111 one at the ilrca·s n 1cer subdrv is ton s 52~7. 2 ~!1 270.3 tf TRAILER SPACE . Wilier and sew a g£> prov•df.'d c h• ldr<' n $20 p er m onth 4l98 a lt e r 5 TOP pr,u s paid for j unk autos and scrap mer at Ph 388 8776 ?62 12 SLEEP IN G r ooms ra t e G a ll1a Ho te l For Sale, Rent or Trade . P chen. 1' 2 baths , FIRST floor full week I y furn For Rent or Sale 2 STORY house . 4 BR , I1V 1n g room. famil y room , fireplace , dining room , k1tchen , den, 11 2 baths. full basement, front porch. enclosed back porch-t 2 car garage , a lso a 7 rm . "house Approx 1 acre in Vinton Owner wdl finance . 388 -8483 or 471 -1472 . -------------- 2 B R all e l ectr1c turn . mobile home ( I f rented , adults onlyl. 2.459225 21 2 miles south of R 10 Grande on Rt . 325 . 268 5 MOBILE HOME close to Crown C lly TEEN 'S C.:trryout. Crown CJty , reduced for quick !ale Large lot on Rl . 7 block build1ng , also su i table for other tlusiness or converti ng . 1-o restaurant . s 12,000 Phone 377 -4774 after 6 p .m 5 ROOM house, bath , close to Crown C1ty . Call 446 0893 260 tf ------------ --- WANTED SPEEDEX TRACTOR DEALERS PROTECTED area manufacturers to dea le r direct , good dea·ler discount . Contact Sales Dept , 367 North Freedom St , Ravenna , Oh10 44 266 216 -297 -1484 . 271 -8 TARA Wanted To Do WALL PAPER INU ana 1nterior painting . Ph . 446 -986.5 VvA [L !Jct p ~r!ny , r n 1 ~r1or painting . Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4423 or 446 3631 242 tf T YPiNG s-EirviCES-;illdo all kinds of typing 1n my home. Call 446 4999 2$4 . tf· CARPENTRY WORK ; Rootiri~, block laymg and condrifte work . Phon e 4.46-27.87. • my home. 269 6 PEAVEY P A system wrlh four Shu r e m 1cr op hones $600 f1 rm 1968 19 71 1967 1969 1968 1968 19 71 1967 - all.. types of clothing, furs, reweaving. F'h . 446 -7520 or 446-1771. 233 -rf •.:.Cirll Shirley. Adkins ·367-7250 ... -----~-------.!...... Pets -,• BOARDING, AKC PUPPIES K&,P Kennels, lBB -827.t . Rt . 554;' ~rLEEPING rooms , 1 12 mi. E . Porter . S.tf ~" ri:ttes. Ubby HoteL 19 --r:---=---=-----~- PINE RIDGE COLLIES BEAUTIFUL AKC Reg. Ccllles . sable and white . Wonderful gifts for Christmas . , Ca.ll afternoons or evenings. 614 256 1267. , 268 -.5. Help Wanted ---~ --------¥-~f8·~ - For Rent -f R~~te ~ 0 ~~ 1i 00~8ome, Upper 256 .tf _ 2 BR fd ' (liShed apartment , a ,rcond ll. dults on l y 446 2851 272 tf FURN~ apf.4-;~m ;- andbath , seco .n d floor , off street park1ng . Adults only. S120 per 'iv Nr:;vV t<e!iJency tnc . Apts . 2 mo Ph. 446-4416 after I p .m. bedrooms. carpeted, total - -- -- - - 272 6 electric, located on Sand Hilt FUR-----Road , Pt. Pleasant. Ph b?S· N eff~eiency apt. in Rio 5104 or 675 5386. _.; Grande. SSO Ph . .446 -1315. ' 269-T,T ·• 272 3 -----~-.---- --- Gallipolis, 446-4782 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446- 2735 187 -tf aR·Ao-;;~Rv- •mc,:;,~;-;:p,,, .:M.obil; Homes Fo;--Sale ------ - QUALIFIED BUYER ASS UM E PRE SENT L OA N OWN E R MUST SELL T HI S A ND FRAM E B RICK RANCH W ITH PARTIAL BASE MEN T. BE AUT)FUL K I TC HEN . 3 B E DROOMS, LO CA TED O N 3 .1 ACRE LOT EXCELLENT NEIGH BO RHOOD O N R T 160, 3 MI . FROM H OS PITA L ---- - -----~-~- - GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eati ng - Air Co nd1t 1oning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 4.46 -1637 . 48 tf Services Offered - - - - - - --- --- Paul Smith 24 h r wrecke r se r v 1ce Ph . 245 5034 or 446 9] 11 264 If -------------KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, tr ees, ro c k garde ns, all g uar- anteed . Patio and pool land sca ping Stone, sa nd , coa l . shrub ber y trimm1ng Dum p truc k ser'v1ces 245 913 1 187 tf cavaf1ng. stump removal, bu sh hopp1ng P h 446 0051. 266-11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446-3245 Mer-r ill O ' Dell. Opera tor by Exterminal Termite Serv-Ice, 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf -- - --~--~~ - TOO L s ha rpen ing , saws, scissors, sh ea rs , home and garden too l s Sharp Shop , Alley r ea r , 1.47 Second '216-tf GENERAl CONTRACTING Hom e improv ements and ad ditions Roofing , vinyl S1d1ng Call .446 -0668 or 245 5138 152 56 G I L L t:o-. vv,... , t:r<. .l GARAGE, a,, . ~, <> ttu ua:. .,.rnent c l ean1 ng Trash hautmg . Free es tim at es Ph 446 -03 55 or 446 2950 21 8 78 -- ---~ - ---- -- FRENCH CITY BLOCK, 4i6 . 3608, loca ted at K err . Beth el . Kemper Holl ow intersection. 15Q .tf ::-- - ---~...:::;;...~-~-~- - D . P Mart1n & Son Water Delivery Serv ic e. Your patronage w111 be ap prec i at ed. Ph . 446 -0463 . 2H BEDRO OM W I TH FA MILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE OW NER WILL HE L P F IN A NC E THIS N EW HOME Galha Co. 's L argest R:eai Estate Sates Agency Offic e 446 ·3643 EvenmQs Call rke .Wiseman 441i- 'H 9f, E' N . Wrseman. 446-4500 Bud M-cGhee, 446 - t'lSS .lt:tJ I IC... TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR A L SO H O USE WRECKING Ph 4.4~9499 Establ,shed in 1940. 169 tf ALBERT EHMAN Water- Delivery Service Pa1rtot Star, Gallipoli s Ph. 379-2133 243 -l f ~--~--- --- - ~-~ BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E estimates, liabi! 1ty 10 . sura nce. Pruning ' trimming and cav it y work , tree and stump remova l . Ph . .446 -4953. 7].tf • GARFIELD AVE . We hav e two ni ce hom es here. one fu l ly furnished , bo t h have garag es Take you r pi ck t or $16,500 COURT ST. Good com mer c ia I b ulldmg 1n t he heart of town Wtth two a par tments upsta 1r s and a l arge gro und fl oo r SECOND AVE . Small res ta ura n I. a gomg b u sm ess, sui t ab l e for hu sb and and W1fe Ca ll for Information GEORGE'S CREEK RD . Large home w1th forced a1 r furnace , 1 1 '~ bath s, county wate r , l ocated on 2' , acres of ni ce land . Price r ed uced to $16,000 . Evening Call John M . Futler--446- 43 27 Lee- Johnson-256· 6740 Doug Wether-hotl-446-4244 B Y OWNER 2 year s Ol d, 4 BR be.aut 1ful home on 2 acr es. W ilt take mobi l e home or cam per on lrude Ph 3 ~7 01 ·10 . 26 3 10 -- - - - - · - - -- - - "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" All utilities -·· p.lfd.' ' 1 ·a',. 2 wortcing ladles . Refltren_cf' required . Upp_e r,,Rt . 7. Phort't' '-"·2f06. ,, - . ' ·, . 270-] · _.__,.~-r---:-- ~-T~-_- ' I ~ j,. l . ,. ~..,. "J ~ • : ·. 272 6 --LL------ -~- -­ '6' 'AI..PHINE Sumbeam . Must s·@ill '. 'No reasonable offer refused . Ph . 446 -9627. 272 6 -·---~ - - -- ~ --- '.. . .· .. p.m. .. '. ---- ------ ------P ALM rea dmys, discreet a~ ' .. I . .-' ... .. <It ~ • • .. . -· , I - ., .,., ' . ". .. .. town, $.4,500 ·"'- '. . 1972 MAVERICK 1971 PLYMOUTH Metalic 1972 FORD PINTO ~! 2 Dool Wh1te & Blue Door, Blue + Q964 ""J85 2 WEST .,09872 'J5 +A73 Country Sedan Station Wagon 3' 1 I 1 I ' finesse. ..:outh was one ot .nose cu "tpulstve fin esser~~ _He wa ted no tim e plunKmg dUI my's jack of spades on We. ,'s 101 spot. t..hereupon East produced thb queen. The Blue 1970 MAVERICK presence of both mrnor sUJt aces in the West hand, together wtth a ftve·card spade suit, saw poor South l os tng three spade tricks and these two aces. 2 Dr. Sedan "Clean" All South had to do to m- sure hi s contract was to p ia ~ make f1v e odd. but th at play wo uld cost him In s co ntract tf 'A- es t held t he q u et:"n of spades. This way tile con t ract was safe. ,. 11-i Wesl Nort h Eas l Dh iP l'i.JS.'> South l'ass ., \'au. Sou th . hol d +K J 43 ,foA 9 5 4 do you do now' 1 • 43 • A Q 7 \~' h<ll A-Bid thr ee spades. ""ant to be in game m so me You KUit. TOOAv·s <IUESTION All NEW 1974 MODELS WILL BE Send $1 lor JAC OBY MODERN book ro "Wm ar Bndge · (clo th1 s ne wspaper}. P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1/yS /at10n New York NY 10019 2 HEAVY winter gir l 's coats with fur co llar s, g'ize 10 12 Excellent cond . S20 each Ph 367 -756.4 . 272 3 Tru ck for sa l e '68 FO RD 1 T ca ttl e tru ck. good c ond . M us t sell due to dea th Make offer 245 5663 . 271 3 AGR! CO Fertil,ze r , buy now and sa ve Ph 256 6474 or see Jerry Shaffer 27 1 3 PHONE 388·9969 270 ·3 270 5 ...... PLYMOUTH Yuur pa1tner b1d s four h ~ar t s 1n respon se to ~o ur cue b1d. Whul do you do rr uw'' For Sale 1971 FORD WINDOW VAN --~_ CHRYSLER~ hut don't know which one. For Sale In good condition. Gets good gas mileage and has QOOd tires. Phone GALLIPOLIS 245- ____ _ 270-6 '27 0 6 588. C HUR C,., .-.,.ws and Pulpit fur-n .tu r- e Reaso nab lv oricf!d Writ e at once for Chris tm as and New Year 's. Spec ial free FIRE WOOD , 515 per J., fen offer St even s Church Supply p ickup toad Call 446 753J ani Co, P 0 Box 781 Hun t ime . tington , w. Va 258-6 254 2~ For Sale 1 COPPERTONE refrigerator and stove, bedroom suite. all in good shape. Can be seen Saturday 2-6, Box 81. St. Rt. 27i .2 3 GAS forced sir space heaters Two 140,000 BTU at S8S each. one . - 88,000 BTU sso All heaters have thermostats, valves , and new roof top vents . See at Tope Furniture or phone 446 -0332 . ,271 -3 Corbin-Snyder ------ ~ ------NEW Gibson and Admiral Food NEW 24" 3 spd Girl ' s bicycle ' Freezers, chest type and $70 new , by pr ivate owner . uprighf. 955 S;econ d Ave . f'Jh . Will sell tor S40 . Ph 256 1123. 446-1171. 268 ·6 268-3 . ________ ...______ TRUCK Camper Special OUPLEX40x'321n GallipollsOr Qeer hunters, 16 ft . Chrts will trade for farm rand-In city Craft flbe-rgf,us boat 75 h .p .. school ctlstriCt . Can't be buttt elect. Start. Johnson Motor for asking price . Call 446 -3964. with gator trailer . 25 6 1123. 268 -6 269 6 f~r --------~----- •• eBIG SAVINGS . ON 1975 MODELS No Reasonable Offer Refused Come Prepared To Deal STOP and chat Browse or buy GOOD clean lump and stoker Corner Cra ft s, ChtiiiC,Othe RCI ' 272 8 c oal . Ca r l Wmters, Rio G rand e Ph 245 -5115 245 If 1971 FORD Maverick 6 cy l , auto . trans . Viny l fop, delu~t:e inte-rior Ex cetle nt c ond GRAvt::L. 11me$lone. sand. $1,450 Call 446 -1993 art~r 5· 30 . Mason san d . fill dirt. Pi t run 272 3 De l ivered by the ton 446 1142. 247- tf 2 - 9 mas old Charola is bu ll s Ph . 2.4.5 -5007 272 3 NO Tr a d e 1q65 v w Trans porte-r- , good cond Has builf ·ln cab1 net , por t able smk Sleeps two Ph 44 6 1322 27 1.3 SATURDAY, NOV. 23 AT 10:30 A.M. & ·SUNDAY, NOV.24ATI1:·30A.M. CHEVY Blazer K -S, 350 auto trans ., full power, . AM -FM radio, 2 Call 379-2597. . l messe dummy 's Jac k. The ftnesse wou ld lose, but East wouldn't have a spade to le ad hack . South wou ld have Lime to knock out t he oth er ace and w1nd up ma kmg to ur not rump . Of cou rse, a South playe r us tng mtrror s could refuse 111 e ftn esse the seco nd ttm c ONE of the finer t hi ng s of life - ' AUL T 'S Mobile Hom e Ser- v1ce B lu e Lus tre carpet and Ski rfmg , r-oof coating. pat 1os, ' upholste ry c l eanlf r R ent awnings, anchor s. ceme nt electric sh ampooer $1 work Free estimat es Ca ll Central Supply 446 -2950 aft er 4'30 p .m 271 3 213 If 1 FORD PICKUP For Sale DELir:RED GAWPOI.IS ' Station Wagon 1970 GMC .. TRUCK 0 9 3. a second Blue 1969 TORINO HOME. AS . t z:H;J :~ ''t?,9.3 :J· may well be a 'good reaso n to climb a mount arn, rt 1s n ota l ~ ways a good reaso n to··.ake a • miles iauth of ZaiHisvhte, 35 mi'los northw,;.t of Mort ella, or 35 miles northlut of Athens, Ohio. Toil miles. 1-i_:_::!:~~~::S~ of McConnetsville & Motto, Ohio on St. Rt. 377 , Athens In Pennsville otlho ·am ·J ones Form. . ,, l Selling high quality antlquas from several astates ' from · the Cleveland. Canton, and Akron area Including some Items at one time belonging to Pres. Wm. 'McKinley Among the Items for sate are several rare lteins as wall a~ museum pieces. Many of the Items go back to the 1700 and 3 NT Openmg lea d - lO• ' ' West wou ld r ou nd a nd South Pass 2 DAY ANTIQ~E ·SALE - East I NT Pass Eastern Ave. . I fY Oswald & James .Jacoby : The fact th<h It IS ther e 1970 NIIAVERICK ~$3 spade . T h iS tt me South shoul d Tht! b 1dd1 11g lw s bel!tl' BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN PENNSVILLE~ OHiO ' Q1074:t2 +8 52 · Both vu ln eruhl c 2 Door We _offer paid vacations, profif shar1og, paid hospital insurance pleasant working conditions. Apply i~ person. ·· ~ ~ PUBLIC.AUCTION . I . <l3 + Camaro Bonneville Green '· JANITOR 1 EAST SOU Till[))"" 76 • K 65 'A86 K J 10 ""KQ10 3 North • e1thcr minor su1 t ace and "" A 9 4 1970 CHEVROLET owner, 75 Buick trade. Expect the best. TUDORS AND STATION WAGONS 10 IN STOCK. 4 SPEED AND AUTOMAnC 1nck o n~ and lei the 10 run around to h1 s kin g So uth wo uld kno c k out 'K 9 II~ONTIAC CLOSEOU r efuse that spade fm esse at IG 2 Or. hdtp., air. 24,000 miles, one $2295 •3695 It takes great finesse not to 1971 FORD 1971 P. steering & brakes, 35,000 miles, 8 ft . bed. Red. WIN AT BRIDGE • AJ 4 Gran Prix, white, while vinyl top, white bucket seats, 5,000 miles . This is no misprint . Like New. 1972 CHEV. PICKUP.. 1972 BUICK- ELECJ;RA. GAlliPOliS, OHIO Blue '- $3995 $449 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. NORTII Phone ,This Is really a 3 d~y sale. sate held regardless of weath.,: under large lent and in healed garage. This will be a very out~tanqlng sale that you Y(Oft't· want. to miss. See THi PAR!(ERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, NOV. 17 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. •. ·, Parking. Lundl. Positive to: · · Termo-Coshdlyafsole. Nat relpOIISible for ICcldonts. · AuctiOIHitrs---'llltl Jones & Ott Opperman Phone 962-211511 - "7-:J.UI I. -. Stat1on Wagon 5 ROOM and bath, 5 m i l along ,wfth any small Items remaining from Saturday - - --- - --- -r----i?--- White Bronze Dr . Hdtp. , p. windows & seat, 17,000 miles. Sharp. Was $4195. WITH MOUNTING AND F.E.T. 1970 PONTIAC lamps, several hundred old & good qualltysmalrttems lot beautiful old pictures & frames, extra old on ta,..;p 1, Oriental rugs and many other Items. Glass, china, lewelry, lamps, Sterling, and all small Items will be sold saturday, Nov. 23. t:urnlture to be sold S~nday, Nov. 24 1• . .. OfOce Ph . 446-1694 ·' Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446- 1546 J. Michael Neat, 446·1503 Sam Neal, 446-7358 1800's. Furnlture, .china, glass,lewelry, lot sterling sliver, several stained ·gl~ss windows, a lot of very unusual comple t e reveals innerselt, strengths, weakness . health , romance Se nd tor free details L B ur ch. Box 289, Rio Gran de, Oh io 45674 268 -.4 TORINO 7 rms., 2 HELP WANTED FARM FOR REN.T Farm house, ca rpet ed. kitchen ca binets , 4.bedrooms over BOO pound toba cco base and barn , want to rent for ·o ne year at $125 a mqnth and tenant gets all the tobacco crop . References required and first and last month's rent . Tobac,co crop 'sh ould pay tor year's ren t wd MUSTANG 4 SET OF TWO White & In the V i llage of Crown City on Sta t e Route 7, 2 bedroom hou se r e mod el ed, 1 story buil d1ng, 1 summer hou se with storage area. Priced $25.500 Phone: R usselt D. Wo:Od, 444 : 1066 1 446 -4618 ( E;.oenings) Ronald K . Canaday·r 446-1066 Eve nings 446-1636 USTANG II atr, bath , carpet over floors, 25' beautiful i cab . It has a barn and lot . Price $18.000. ES L arge older h ome overlooking th e c1ty, 100x1 20 tot s 1ze, 3 bedroom, basem ent w it h g as turnace, with 1n walking d1 s tance to school, priced at $26,500 . e 5 PATRIOT - Small farm 50 acres more or l ess, all c l ean with Impr oved pa st ur-e, de v elop ed spr1 ng, 3' , m lies f rom tlie hosp 1tat. two bedroom ho me, large bath , furnace, some ca b1n ets, barn 36~e.4 0 . Land and barn prtced at $22 ,500, Lan d , bar n ahd dwe lling pr iced at $36,500 Writes All Types of Insurance For ' Your 'Auto, Home or Business Lightni~ Rod Mu.t ual J Represent . · Insurance Company Green ~ilh base ., turn. heat, Block home - 3 bedroom , bC[Irn, ml'lc.,inery bldg., fences , '·2,000 lb. tobacco a llotm ent, one acre growing .now and goes wi1h this sa l e, rolling .land . Good pasture of farming. All mineral rights goes. Only $12,500 . . We need fiv e buyers to buy th e rema1 ning houses at Rodn ey Village 1r $532 00 down wi t h balan ce Over 33 years Don't let th ese houses pass yo u buy 1 JIMME SAYRE ·""- NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5, rm . house with bath, rural water , located 5 mi. from town on blacktop road . Three bedroom home on T ex as Road , 1 acre of grou nd , g ar age. priced at $12,5 00 for qu1ck sa l e . On Chat ham Avenu e, 2 lots, 2 out building s, nice c lean siK room h ouse w1th new bath, fen ced m l ot, basement, e)(ce llent buy at $15,500 . AUCTION SERVICE 2 Door 3800 miles. air cond., vinyl top, showroom cond.. New Buick trade . I. 1973 PONTIAC 1973 BUICK 560x15 MUD & SNOW TIRES ANY HR. 446::"1998 Here is how t o -b uy your~elf a n 1c e ChriStmas president yo u have l on g awa it ed A nice three b edroo m home, good hardwood flo ors , l arge ex tra n1ce kitchen cab in et s, uti l1ty room. gas furna ce, bat h , s mall ba seme nt, wat k1ng d istance to sc hoo l. l ot 42x.1.42, w il l sell on land contr act with a reas onabl e down payment 515,500. e - · ·---"'_:_..,-:--~:--- · • • 'U PSTAIRS Duplt& t 4 )"m ~ turn .- NEW LISTING 14 A . 4 Room Block home 55 'x. 10 ' c lean and good mobile home Plus 1.4 acres of good land on Keystone Rd near Vinton. apple and cherry trees . Won 't last long See Jt now . Lot on Route 141 wit h rura l water tap, 100ft frontage by 255 fl d eep Pr1ced at $4,500, terms one -third down, bal ance of 6 percent , no r estr1Ct1o n s. · WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 1973 FORD LTD CITY 821 Second A Lease or sell. 6 .big rms. ~~·~l)i: bath , 2 story on1 a large iof. It has a tile block plus a storage b ldg. A 'ci"o().ci">l'!"· buy for S17,SOO . .446·1066 CLOSE TO TOWN r n1:. th ree bedroom ran c h has a lOvely bath , n1ce kitchen Wilh buil t in range ov en, natural ga5 he.:t t , City water and -.ich oo ls Good 1ocat 1on lUSt outs1 d e of town . BABY FARM ~ 6 mile down Rt . 7, beautiful 3 bd . rm . frame ranch , new carpet over H W , equ ipped kitchen. full base with F B., 2 car attached gar. , root ce llar Clf!d storage bldg ., 4 A . Jot w tth frontage on rlver and Rt . 7. All kinds ot truit trees and garden . Pr ice only S39,SOO. REALIDR AUCTIONEER Auto Sales : YtOOD, Leadingham Agency 5\:I!E;.NG ':- - FA IRFIELD -CEN. Split entry, all carpet, colonIa I, · . . o •. ' o dry -wall. full . I kitchen , 2 1J~ W1th a 2 ca.: garage. ,.,:.c·; one of the better houses the area, 2,000 scr. ft . li area . 9 A lot Price up,pet""!! S40s RUSSELL seCond floor , adults only 1 DP·: l2x60 ,Al l electri c Sh ultz mobil e - ---- .T Rt -~;;,; -,-pets . Phone 446-0957 . - ;. . : : heine, fur nished , new washer Electric: Contractors ' . 269 -tf: and dryer- , 7x10 metal bldg COMPLETE elec tnca l service , - --:''; -.- - -- - - - -- - - ; · porch and underpinning on Gallipolis , Ohio Ph . 367·0311. · FARM house, carpe1ed, kif · ~ 75'X145' lot on Rt, 160, near ~07 tf ctlen cabine't s, 4 bedrooms ~ . NGHS, $8700. Phone 388 -~-~---- - -~--over 800 pound tobacco base 8706. ar\q barn, want to rerit tor one " 270 3 ---- ~ - -- ------year at $125 a month anti ----~ ---------CREMEANS PIPE& te'i-nmt gets all the tobac:co B&SMOBILE HOMES SUPPLIES . Bidwell , Ohio ' e:r9P - References required · PT. PlEASANT and first. and , last !,. month'sJ;' 1964 Park wood 10x56 2 BR HOT and cold pla stic pip e and rent . Tobacco c:rop·should pay.,;_ 1'965 ' Naflonal lOx SO 2 BR fitt i n gs, sewer and dra i n pipe , 1 . kitchen sin k s, fiberglass tub s - ... 1965 _Cam·elot 12x55 3 BR tor1 year S r.ent . Phone 2444 1 1 11 and shower. vanities and B lu e 1066 ""- · 1968 Globemnter 12x60 2 BR -....!!....--~---'------• ; ·' 1970 Sfetesman 12x50 2 BR R 1d ge Paint . Ph 388 -8576. FUR1 NISHED apt . Adults onl_( '1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR New Owner s Cheshlr:e . Ph . 367 7512 -1967 PMC l2x60 ' 3 BR Arnold Smith ·a nd Charle s Smith _.....;...;.;..~~~-~.:__ ____ 271 3 ~Sl'-~~c 8x3:_1..:_BR____ _ 231 tf SMALL. ' modern 3 BR home in .-~- --~ - ------~ \ th ·"' countiy . Ideal for· retired TRI-STATE PROTECT your mobile home co'UP te : Ad_ults only. Ph. 245 MOBilE HOMES with TIE DOWN A NCHOR S. . ' 5210 after ·B p.m . 1220 Eastern Ave. Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1756 271-6 8X45 M system after 3 p . m ' . ' - - - -- - - ----....---2 BR 8x2B 1 BR 221 -tf • LoW. Cost AuTo Insurance---compare our ra1es . H ICE turn .. apartment, .4 rms·. , 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR Low Cost Homeowner Poli'Cy. and batt~ . ~entrally loc:ated: · 10x50 ~arie tta 2 BR THOMA S Fa in Exterminating ca~1 446-0444 after ~p . m.~ ... • 10x50 1 Wolverin e 2 BR •Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . Co . Term ife arld Pest Con1rot. 270-tf 10)( 50•· Martette 2 BR e .l:armowners Policy-Complete Protect ion. in One POlicy . . Wheel er sburg , Ohio - - - - - -- - -- - . __ _.__:_ ·r IO~e. 5 0 Belmont 2 BR lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Poli cy. 233 -t l 6 ROOM home· in country, 9 10x 50 KaywOod 2 BR t LoW Cost Fire Policy . -- ~- ----~----miiH from town . 367-7441. 446·7572 271 -_3 --~ - ~--------A Spec ial Mu'lti -Peril Pac~ag e Policy for Your Business . RE F RIGERATION . washer dry er se rv, ce. 20 yea r s ex 1J~Ihy· not compare our rates wtth YI!.Ur present . RbO MS,-,:_;eekly p er1ence . R easo n able . 379 , 2318 rat ... Park Ce!lfral HoteL . 1974 PINTO Station Wagon , can save : ·policy? We '262 26 l ' · 306-tf E ~ c. cond . C·all 446 -9553 affer . NEAR HO S PI TA L K IT, B EAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE , CE NTRAL A1R, OWNER WILL HE LP FI N A N C E 535,900. ----- ROOFI N G & Spo utmg Sh 1ngle an d Bu i ld up ro of. Hot and Cold p rocess, Home 1m ~:J r ovement in ge neral F or free est 1m at es, phone Robert Meade, 388 8114, Bidwe ll Oh 10 ' ' 264 tf .. Split Level ---- - - ~ -- - - -~- - . ... it l ,':i OO VERY PRETTY , LARGE 3 . 1974 MERCURY COUGAR FARM - WHEATON R D 80 A stock farm , 6 rm. with fur heat and bot Mr~•: plenty water. 2 homes furnished tractor and other You can buy the bun·••c c.c-::. $.4],500. 3 BEDRObM . OLD, HOUSE 2 YR. Ac r es, c l ea n level land, tus n1ce bath , " hen , carpeting, I • 0 o good water. Like Close Tycoon 1n fron t a real nice new cQuntry home on clean level land Only 515,500.00 3'- BEbROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 6 Rooms . In Gallipolis. Must have referen ces 45ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base, new 36'x18' barn, drilled welt , approx . 20 acres ti llable , 15 acres good pas ture . Asking only i l6,000 00 for all of it . NEW HOME BEING BUILT Yes. see this shell of a house that ca n be arranged , and f inished to your needs and desires. At a pn ce you can afford . Call for an appointmen\. 1 HOUSE , t MOBILE HOME QUALI F I ED BUYER CAN PUR CHA SE THI S LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RA NCH WITH NI C E KITCHEN (DIS H WASHER & RA N GE), GARAGE , J4 A COU NTRY LOT F UL L PR ICE IS Attractive and Sensible Sr. Real Estate Broker 51 Z Second Avenue Galhpolts, Ohio Owner Will Help Finance SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE SA NDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co ha s Off('red serv1ces for F 1r e I ns urance co verage 1n Gallia County tor almost a Century Fa rms. hom es and personal pr-operty coverages are available to mee t mdi v idua l n ee d s Con tact yo ur netghbor and agent Emmett Church 269 -6 M&M - - TEAFO RD THI S H A ND SOM E 3 BEDROOM FA NCY KIT CHE N ( DI SHW AS HER & RANGE), F IREP LAC E , CE NTRA L A IR , SHAG CAR PETING THROUG HOUT THI S I S AN EXT R A NIC E HOME IN EXC ELLE NT CONDIT ION O N A HUGE COUNTRY LOT $2 6,500 $2,500 Down FOR Do1er , bac kh oe, tr enc h erwork, sand, gr-ave l haul,ng roof1ng, concr- e te, elecf r ,cal : p lumb ing, car p enter work , old a nd n ew Phon e 614 379 2637 272 8 Virg1l B. 4 Dr. ·&White 1974 DODGE SWINGER $449.5 $3595 GALLI POLIS, OH 10 *WHILE *SPECIAL* * QUANTITIES LAST 1973 MONTEGO ST -RT. 160 Near ne ~~ spacio us , all Elec Secti on•~.. home, located on 66 A , lot " .. New metal storage bld' Q ~"'' Pnced 1n 20s. ,"',~ "' EASTERN AVE. BIGGEST SELECTION EVERI . CLARK EVAN·$ RD. -....~ BABY FARM 2 to l~ " acres . 5 rm . 2. story house.''' with bath . Als~ has a barn : Pr1ce $12,600 )v.j th 2 A o-._._. good garden 1'\n d . ."'.:~ ST. R T. 35 - Brick, 2 yr o l d, '<>~ 5 rms , Jl;lbaths,allelec., all ~ carpet, H W . trim , copper 'ur; p lumbi ng , 2 car gar . w ith ,: etec door and IOCI!Ited on a ..... lo t lOO'x 180'. Asking $.40,000 .... MOBILE' HOME 'KERR BETHEL RD '7 1 Auburn ' 12' x 60', full furnished, w ith air . New block gar. 24' x 26' and 1. 1 A . tot S12,900 WOOD MOTOR SALES MORE?check our priees i"; . Owner Must Sell . EXCELLEN T COUNTRY H OME WI T H 6 A OF FLAT L AN 0 10 R 00M5, J l ·~ B A TH S, JU ST COM PL E TELY REDECORATED YOU WON ' T F INO A BETTER B U Y IN GALL I A COUNTY U N DER $20.000 00 CARPET INSTALLATION F R EE es t imat es, pr of ess,onal a nd ec onomy W ork gua r an teed Jute or r ub be rb ack Ph ·146 :J224 272 3 -----------DOZER work, c tear1ng , €x STANDARD Plumbtng - Heating 214 Th1rd Ave ., 446 -3782 18 7-If 1 WE HAVE space in a Second 'd' rAve . busine- ss build;n g ERIENCED b ar I en_ EXP ,., S'u itabte fo r offiC:e, bar and waitress. Apply KJno'h bershop , beauty sho p or small Arm Kn ight Night Club . Rt. 7 Cheshire . . ; .1 bu_SJI'f'SS . Ph .4.46-1694 . 268 .tf .. ~11{.3 ' ,., RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& HEATING 297 tf 60x12 MOBILE home, uti li ties MACt- or- Female , 18 year furnished Roush Lane, m 1nimum age Apply i n Chesh,re . 367 -7272. person , P 1zza Hut , 1300 268 If Eastern Ave. No phone ciills . • --~-~--~------~ ---=--~~-------- - -------~----"'-- W• rent mobile home lots, not tust a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile commllnity in Southeastern Ohio. MOBILE Home, turn , l ocated on Rt. 35. A l so a la r- ge lot on Jackson Pike . P h 446-3805 266 -lf Gallia Co Best Buy Us 35 - 10 A , approx 1,850 lr rd frontage . all ulil1t1 eS availab l e Buy an d sub d 1vide ~---- CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth & Ptn e Phone 446· 3888 or- 446-4477 165 -tf Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245.5021 ________ ____ -~-~--..-..,...,~____. 174 tf Quail Creek Mobile Community r& Sales Clrr.:le i. Kennels BOARDIN-G , A .K C . Puppies, 2 miles from city, 446-4824. _}:....._ 21.5-tf . 21t.tf lJ 7 I f Pl11mbing & Healing 268-3 Bobbi 's Poodle B6utlque PROFESSIONAL grooming by appointment only. Ph. Bobbre Casto , 446-1944 T GMC P 1ckup 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassrs 1 ] T GMC P1ckup 1, T GMC P1ckup 1, T 'GMC P tc kup 1' T Chevy P1 c kup GMC Subur b an 1 ' T Ford P ick up SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC 133 P u'te St 44 6·2 Sl2 17 weekly Contac1 Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd. MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rolli~g pasture f arm N 1ce ly re m ode l ed h eme W1th 5 rms, ba t h an d basemen t , 2 ponds , tr ee q as and 6 pet f1nan Cing avail ab l e ------ -- ---~------ -- 8 PUPPIES. '2 females, 6 males : Part German , Shepherd and Elk hound. $8. 6 weeks old , Ph. 256·6003 -- New GMC Truck H eadquarter s 1968 1 , T GMC Prck un 19 66 1~ T GM C 1970 1 , T Cn ev PJCkup 197-1 ' ? T Ch ev P 1ck.u p 1968 ~ , r GMc P1ckup ]965 T GMC P1ckup 1969 1 ~ T GMC P1ckup 19 71 1 : T Ford Ptckup .1..: ·. For Information ' cuSToM-sewing~alt;ntio;~Oo , 27 1 7 - - - - ------------ - Addison, Ohio CARPENTER work, finish or rough, also interior pa inting Call after 4 p m. 367 -1560 . .. . ',., ~ 267l i6 Need m or e room? ~h 1s o~e should do it for you - 4 bedrooms,. l.a rge b u 1lt-1n kitchen , dming r oom, large bea,m ed cetltng fam1Jy room with-fireplace, 2'12 baths, full ba sement with rec . room and fireplace 2 car garage and l'/2 acre lot Ow ner must sell immediately and has red uced pnce from $42,900 down to $39,900 . It's going to sel l and you'll be pleased you l ook ed at 1t. Black, black Landau top, air, stee l belted tires. Sharp. HVPAY 2: NEIGHBORHOOD RD. -ho uses on nearly l A l ot. No 1 I , has B rms , bath, en cl osed " porch & plenty storage room ' Ptenty ,good , free water No t 2, has j rm s. , propert y has cellars. topped wtth stor-ag e , bld 'gs .. gar .• with s tora ge ·~ overhead , workshop & 1:" poultry houses Land • !i e)Cce llent for garden in g Th1s , pr-operty is being sold to se ttle an e\late & priced for a • quick sale at 526. 00 0 \ Potential plus ) J · ·.o;; ANX I OUS OWNER + EMPTY HOM E OPPORTUN IT Y I 3 BR near n ew ranche r , w w carp et. gar-age, outstand ing view & r ea11st,cally price-d $26,000 ATTENTION HOME OWNER We need lt shng s ~ call today - IT WILL PAY. Special Buy For Someone Services Offered 3 ALL purpose box traps, 2 Shotguns ~ma lt meat mil l Ph 4·16 4 127 27 1 3 Pay Only One Utility ------- ~ ------- BABYSITTING in Ph one 446 .7667 . For Sale llh BATHS 2)0 . 12 REMODELED2 STORY Th1 S l ovely hom e is loc ated 111 Ad d •son T wp & offers lo t s of good l oving for only S:l3,900 Some featu res are new t'tiUm1num Sl dtn g, s t orm w rndows. n at ur al gas heat , n ew fact ory kdche-n w1t h ca b1 nets, range. di Shw as h er & re tng erator. format d m1n g rm & almost 2 acres cl ose to tow n RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Ph . 446 0235. -------~ - ~----- RANCHES Pr1ces r-ang e from $17, 000 to t35. 000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE noo IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446-0008 NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f you quali f y L1ke new 3 BR ran ch ha s brrck fro nt , W·W carp e t . garage an d located ,n ctty school di sl Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -- ----------~- NEW HOMES - PERRY TWP - 147 A, 51 A fi.Jt land (now 111 corn ), some- commercial l im ber, l ar ge lob base, 6 rm home , large b arn , BT r d, 1135,000 - ------ ------ 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon, Broker Off . 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 -2674 BUY NOW 1 G 1v e yo ur farn ll y the gift thut k eep s on g rvtng E S P Extra spec ial proper t y A J A lot m a cho1ce l ocation $9,000 WILL HELP FINANCE - 'l beaut1ful h omes, all el ec lr1 c. J 8 R, r, t ba th , w .w ca rp et "" A tots. qv1 ck possess i on & SPLIT, L EVE LS - LOV.' DOWN PAYMENT New se.:t1onal hOm E' 1S all el ectric tcr your con ven 1E' nc c ana com fo r t Features 3 BR's, bath, shag carpet , k 1tchen W1t h r an ge, hood , refrigera tor and l o t s of cab1 n ets Sduu ted on a larqe fl at lot on a 8 T r-d - MOBILE HOME close to GS I Business Opportunities Tel. 614-446-1998 $2 9 .500 . LAND CO NTRACT Spac 1ous ol de r hom e has 4 BR's, b ath , laundry . forced a1r furna ce . co wate r , sepa rat e double garage and 200 It f ron t on state rd '!ill .000 OPENING SOON For rental information Ph , 446-1599 or write P.O. Box 301, Gallipolis, Ohio AGENCY 1974.MONTE CARLO Realty, 32 State St ' REALTY MONE Y MAK· ER 7 cornmcr-c1al ren tat s an d 2 Th is l arge .rtpartments bull d 1n g IS l ocated on a corn cr lot 1n downtown Pomeroy In come frgur es ava 1lilble 10 rn t eres t ed p£>rson s OWNER WILL MELP FINANCE - Moder n home otters 6 rms, balh . basement and over 1 ac r e of ro111ng l and Jus.t l 1sled $15.500 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS ' '· WISEMAN E NJOY CO UNTRY liV IN G 1n lh1 S m oder n ] BR home W1 l h HW fl oor s, mo d ern ktt c h en , 7 cur q,1raqc . ,ln d brr c k fr ont T111S horne c an be t:louqht w1th l acre or- 47 S('(' lh1 5 on£' IN EXPENSIVE COUN · TRY LIVIN G - Sr111s and bath ce ll ar . s.ma ll b.Jrn . shot <~ n d 'J acres near Vmton $10 500 apartm ent or 47 1 1472 266 ] . - - -- -·- - - - - - - - f "' Adult s, refer ences 631 Fourt h Ave /66 t1 basement , l arge enclosed porch , 1 ac re, orchard , in N E . Columbus Will trade for farm Owner W+ll fmanc~ :- 388 8483 No 757 tf 2 story 4 tHC ltv . rntl ., fireplace . di n1ng room , kU · mE ~ STROUT REALTY .' "' l I I 4 dr. hardtop, 350 cu . in. v.a engi ne, P. steering. P. brkes. radio, auto. tran s., fac . air con<i .. w -s-w tir es, green finish with matching inteeoor, viny l top. Extra clean . PARSON'S HARDWARE Vinton, Ohio . Special Thts. Month - 10 sp.; Huffy Btcycl e, 599.95; 8 Track Player w i th speaker , S49 . 9S,· Rockw et' 14" Or i rr , 59 . 95 ,· 1 pc . Tetlon •2 CoMing Coololware Set, 1Sil . 9S. Many other 'specials . Lttvaway l,or Christmu . · , Hrs .: 8-5, Mon.- W ed . B-12 Thur sday , 8·5 Fn . & Sat . CIO$ed Sunday ., J 40 NICE, CLEAN USED CA~S TO CHOOSE FROM GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPO~IS, 446-3273 - For Sale For Sale ALL TYPE S -of buil d ing F'ublic s~aflfl\o . mater i al s, block , bri ck. sewer OFFICE Desks - 4 dr files , Sec and pipes , wi ndow s, linte ls. vtc. E xec fo l dlng and stac:k Ct aude Winters. Rio G rande.cha.rs Storage cabinets In . 0 . PhoOe 24 5~11 1 after 5. stock Simm ons Ptg. & Office 123- " Equip . Phone 4"6-1397 . - - -----~-- 230-tt LlMEsTONt: t or arlveways "co ACHMA!'J Travel !rai l er s, Carl Winters. Phone 245-5 115 Motor Hom es, 5th Wheel , 245 tl NO hunt ing Signs of all kinds. c ars , trucks ~ -Magnetic, Truc k Campers , A ppl e City -~--------plasti c, metal Name ana Auto Seles, Rt 35 N Jackson, STA R CRAFT mai l box plates . Si mmons . Ohio . P,hone 286·5700 GIGANTIC SALE Ptg . •and Office Equip . 118 -tf ON f olddOwns, 'all models, tre' 230·tf t'reat.e r p l us highest d1scou nt FOR your Tire and Ba tt ery in Tr l St ate . Camp Conley n eeds, come to sears Tire Slarcraft Sales, Rt . 62 N . of Shop i n The Sit v'er Bndgc1 Point Pl easa nt Behtnd Red FIR EWOOD , any amount : Ph 446 .499P Pl,aza Car-pet Inn . 236-ft 226-lf 238 tf SELEC T commo n red br ick s, any amount , field ti le, cement , b l ock , cement, mortar . Gal llcol!2 S tock Co , 122 1h Pine. St _, A-46 .278 3 140-ff -------------- '--~---- - -- --- ----- For Saki 1971 CHEVELLE VB; auto , p .s., mag wheels, good condition . Call after <4 :30 p .m . 446-4659 . ' ' 269 -3 -------~---- · -- 3 AKC Chinese Pugs , 29 Neil Ave . SlOO each . , 269-J e LE G ANT-:---;-c-;-;;;;-;; e ct tablecloth, · approximatel y 80 Inches diameter . 367 -7474 269 3 COPPERTONE refr igerator and stove, tlvlng room suite, all In good shape . Can be seen Saturday, 2-6. Sox B1 St . Rt 588 26P 3 · ·' �32- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l7,1974 the ., Collins report 26 cases heard · .' .in county court • IR,ONTON POMEROY Fourteen restrk.tions: Jo"rank M. Brooks, defend:jllts were fined and 12 Rt . I, Middleport, $10 and others forfeited bonds in Meigs·· costs. £ailure to register and County Court Friday. James Priddy, Rl. 1, MidFined by Judge Frank W. dleport. $10 and costs, left of Porter were Charles D. renter . Ohlinger, Letart, W. VIi.., Forfeiting bonds we re John Victor L. Roush, Shade, Rt . 1, P. Baker, Jr., Verona , Pa ., and Leo C. Hill, Racine, Rt. 1, Lawrence Darst, Rt. 3, $10 and costs each, speeding; Pomeroy. John W. Dyer. ByesRonald Taylor, Middleport, $10 ville, Teddy A. Runyon, and costs, stop sign violation : Radcliff and William J . Robert L. Cole, Reedsville, Rt. Wylam , Muncie. Ind .. $27.50 1, $150 and costs, three davs each, speeding; Clarence M. confinement, two yeai-s Parsons, Philo, $32 .50 probation, driving while in- speeding ; Kenneth J . Russell, toxicated ; Larry W. Lavander, Coolville, $27.50, pass ing at Syracuse , $5 and costs, intersec tion ; Steve A. speeding; Terry Napper , Millhone, Tuppers Plains, Langsville, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, $27.50, failure to t ran sfer insecure load ; Hal Borden, Jr., reg istration; Charles R. Bidwell, Rt. 1, $20 and casts, Conkle, Bidwell, $25, failure lo left of center ; Lawrt nce display registrat ion ; Edward Yeauger, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $7 E. Sigler, Rutland , $59.55, and costs, speeding; John T. casting artificial light from Williams, Syracuse, $8 and vehicle after 10 p.m.; William costs, speeding;· Charles E . J . Smith, Rutland, $32.50, Martin, Little Hocking, and speeding and Charles S. Ronnie M. Pickens, Syracuse, Keeton, Vinton. $27.50, turning $5 and costs each, violations of on roadwa>'· The Ohio Legis:lature returned to Columbus last week for what was probably the final full day of activ ity by the llOth General Assembly . The main reason for I he November 12 session was to deal with a bill <HB 870) that would create an Ohio Housing Financing Agency. Several ot her bills were . also passed. HB 870 empowers the Ohio Housing Development Board, established under the previous Rhodes Administration in' l970, to issue up to $100 million in bonds per year to finance housing for low and moderate- bill, which had alceady b~n approved by the House receive'<! Senate approval by ~ 29-2 margin . · Other bills passed by the legislature iiiclude: HB 482 - allows independent contract .haulers to have a union negoliate with emplQyers; HB 1242 - allows embalmers to remove the eyes or deceased persons who had willed their eyes to medical science: and HB 1312 - gives sheriffs and deputies pension benefits now available to police and firemen. income families. Because Lhe le g i ~ lation eontains ·i.m eme rgency clause, it will become effective immediately upon signing by Governor Gilligan . Govcrnur - elect James Rhndes ur~ed legislators to give favorabl~ consideration to the bill . In a letter to Republican Senators, Rhodes noted that he supported passage of the bill because of the "current dire need for jobs but also to establish a method of providing needed housing for those on fixed and low incomes particularly the elderly." Th~ see us now operating levies for schlOls were approved. That record is the second wprst in \( lhio history, the OEA says. Or1t the other hand, only one i lax renewal levy was defeate ~ d in 1 the entire state. .. FAR FROM OUT MONTREAL ( UPI I - ~I enri Richard ssys his broken ~t nkle may have him down, but he's far from out and plan-!' to resume his 20th season witit. the Montreal Canadiens beforr• his 39th birthday in Februaf)l. Richard learned Thur aday that the cast on his left u nkle will not be removed for !I bout six weeks. He broke it ea','IIY In the first period in Montre•~ · 's 116 loss to the Buffalo Su bres Wednesday night. • • I November 18 th ,, ae .,' and Health OCcupations. In her new capacity at Buckeye Hills , Mrs. Wetherholt will be responsible for the curriculum development in the areas Of ,Home Economics and Diversified Health Occupations (DHO) . Prior to joining the Buckeye H!Us staff, Mrs. Wetherholt was Dim instructorcoordinator at Gallia Academy High Sehool. Mrs. Wetherholt has taught Home Economics in the Gallipolis City Schools, served as dietitian at Marietta Memorial Hospital, Charleston General Hospital, Charleston Memorial High School, Indiana Stat~ University, Holzer Medical Center, and also taught in the Vigo County, .r- NO. 15J .. ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chapman To see for all your family insurance needs. CARROL It "-EN .MftlnU Park Control.....,.. Bldg. Second Avo., Gollipolls Phone441_.2t0 Home 441-tSII ,..,..-,-,.-,,-.' STATE FARM ;A_ IMurat~ee Compt~nMII L~':':'":'·:·:c:~., Indiana, vocational program for 8dul ts. t "! Bloomjt\8lgn, llllngl! Post graduate courses hB.ve been taken by Mrs. Wetherholt at Morris Harvey College, West Virginia State Institute, University of Cincinnati , Marshall University, and Kent State University. Mrs. Wetherholt is married to Douglas J. Wetherholt, president of Ohio River Realty, Inc. _ _P_7_304 _ _ _! International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. I. pis gf ga Flint 10 2 2 22 60 31 Muskegon 10 4 1 21 71 54 Saginaw 9 4 1 19 54 44 Port Huron ,. 9 1 13 60 57 Lansing J 7 1 Kalamazoo 0 10 0 5 39 67 0 21 47 WASHINGTON - THE WINNERS AND THE LOSERS return today for a "lame duck'' session expected to complete only a bare minimum of its unfinished business. By the calendar, the 93rd Congress has seven weeks until it formally expires at noon Jan.3, butirome ofthetimewill be taken up in holidays. Many Democrats are Inclined to put off some controversial iasues until their ranks are bolstered by newly elected Democrats In the next Congress.• The House now has 248 Democrats to 187 Republicans; the Senate, 58 Democrats and 42 Republicans. liB a result of the November elections, the Democrats In January will be 291-144 in the Hoose and 61-391n the Senate. . . . , . N~ly a fifth of the members of.~ngr~ ret~mng l<>,day - , 92 House members and II senators deCided to retlte at the end of this session or the voters decided to rellre them. That lsnotarecordturnoverbutoneofthebtggestlnrecentyears. •!thei' KROEHLER - Livin'g Room Suites - Sofas - Love Seats - Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs - Recliners · Sleep or Lounges. 1 SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -RICHARD NIXON is ready to be eumlned by three court-appointed pbysicians to determine whether he tsphyslcally able to testify in the Watergate cover-up trlal, a spokesman says. A Nixon spbkesman said this weekend the former president has no objection to undergoing an examlnatlon by a team of doctors appointed by U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirlca. '"lbere's never ~n any qu~stion about that," the spokesman llaid. "Of course, they fthe doc\ors) are welcome to eumlne him." Nlxon's~ttorney, Herbert J . MiUer, told Sirica Friday be would fly fO Nixon's oceanside viUa during the weekend to conferwlth his client about the exam, and would try to have a response by Tuesday. ' The spokesman said MWer talked with Nixon by telephone. Watergate defendants In Washington contend Nixon's testimony Is lndlspenssble to their cases. BERKLINE and ·PONTIAC - Recliners - Swivel Rockers - Wall-A-Ways ·Rock-0-Loungers. BASSETT, RIVERSIDE, .BROYHILl, WEBB, MANOR HOUSE-- HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD BEDROOM SUITES LANE CEDAR CHESTS and REOORD CABINETS BASSETT • RIVERSIDE • DMT DESKS GUN CABINETS 6 and 12 ~un - Maple, Pine, Oak. CURIO CABINETS • BOOK SHELVES TABLE LAMPS · A.OOR LAMPS • GRANDFAlHER CLOCKS PICTURES • HASSOCKS • SMOKERS • WAll PLAQUES · OCCASIONAL TABLES •' • • • SERTA and SIMMONS -Mattresses and Hide-a-Beds South Dayton Columbus Des Moines Toledo Ft. Wayne Wed., Dep. 25 w. I. I. pis gf go 9 3 0 tB 57 38 7 5 0 14 SS 46 6 9 o 12 42 52 5 10 0 10 47 54 3 7 2 8 38 52 t:=riday's Results Flint 4 Des M~lnes 0 Ft. Wayne 2 Kalamazoo ·1 Muskegon 7 Columbus 6, of · Saginaw 7 Lansing 3 Pt. HuronS Toledo 0 ·PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. DINING ROOM FURNITURE by Temple Stuart Province Town, Virginia Highlands, • Authentic, Webb. ., Gallipolis, Ohio When you care enough to send the very best. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Col. Central 83 Col . Hartley 58 Col. North 77 Col. DeSales 61 ·~· Lane. Reemelln 75 COl. Deaf 38 All of These Items - ". ··COMING SOON ••• Shop Monday through Thursday, TOM'S STEREO CENTER · 9:30 to· 5 P-111·-:-Friday and 3rd Floor Furniture Department IN GALLIPOLIS "K complete line nlent" of Hi-Fi & Stereo Equip- ' WATCH FOR , • ' • • ' E.L·BERFELDS IN POMEROY· I GRAND OPENING ' SOONI . ' Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. . . it, ~ ., ·. ' . ' '. -J. .... •. j ./ - au ' I Jennifer Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chapman . of Pomeroy , is the seventh and final entry in the 1975 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be held Saturday night. Miss Chapman is a senior at Meigs High School where she Is a majorette. She was a . .hom"!!~!"ing .qll.\)~~ .~t!!J~d'!"! . and has been m 4-H club work for five years. She was vice president of her freshman and sophomore classes, a member of the flute trio which won excellent ratings during those two years. She is a member of the symphonic and concert bands and belongs to the Pep Club. The Sweetheart Queen· during her junior year, she plans to study anthropology at wlie • £-!a.IJ.ed ~ 0 fl 1 • promiSe NORWOOD, N.J. (UP!) When !50 citizens gathered in a baD field this weekend to drop their cigarettes into a basket and set them on fire, Mayor Raymond McKenna and his wife, Hazel, were among those who vowed to quit. The mayor has made It so far, but Mrs. McKenna admitted Sunday night she had been unable to go "cold tW'key," the slogan of the 'town's antismoking campaign, inspired by the movie "Cold Turkey." 11 l've had a ·couple," Mrs. McKenna said. "I'm doing very weD, though, but not as wen as my husband." . During the anti-smoking ISRAELi GUNBOATS BOMBARDED PALESTINIAN ceremonies Saturday at targets along the Lebanese coast today, but diplomatic ln,tervention by the superpowers ~ tensions on the Golan Kennedy Memorial Park, Mrs. McKenna, who 'quit smoking ~eights. Israel vowed to keep Its mobilized troops on war alert pittll Syria agrees to Jet U. N. truce observers keep patrolling the the day before, sucked on a ,buffet zone between the opposing armies on the Golan Heights. lollipop as residents lined up to . drop their cigarettes, cigars ,. r.rael has attacked Palestinian targets in Lebanon on a daily and pipe \ohacco Into a fourfoot .basis for the past week'. The weekend .tension along the Golan metal basket. The mayor passed over five Jront foDowed reports of a partial Israeli moblllzation ~nd a cigars to his wife, who dropped ·Syrian mlliisry alert. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim .Khaddam promised Saturday to abide by the cesse-fire, but them Into the basket. P a t r i c 1 a Harrison, a ·.threatened to retaliate "flnnly and strongly" against any Israeli housewife who organlzed the attack. rally, dropped two packs of cigarettes Into tbe basket and ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger believes chances are better than even that a set the pile on fire. Cheers arose from the c.!~ treaty lbniUng offensive and defensive missiles will be crowd. :.lilpecl by the United States and Soviet Union next year. · But by Sunday, the mayor Kluinger said President Ford's meeting with Soviet leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev In Vladivostok next weekend could mBke said he was feeling the effects 111011- ''maybe on numbers, maybe on the approach" of a new oi "the withdrawal." He said he wl'" "still trying -11'.8 atnteglc 111'111!1 agreement. "I think there Is a slightly better than even chance of an pretty bad, and I'm chewing a 8ifW11ril\ln 1975," Kissinger \old reporters aboard Air Force lot of gum," McKenna said hls wife had One on the firS\ leg of Ford's trip to Japan, South Korea and the one cigarette after breakfast, Soviet lllllllnil meeting. The new strategic arms lbnltation one In the aftermon and one lnii\Y; So\LT 11, would be more compr~henslve than the SALT I Sunday night. "I told her once 111ter1m agreement signed In Moscow m 1972. · \you start, it's like overeating," he said. Mrs. Harrison, who along NOW YOU KNOW Jupiter. has more than two- with her husba11d, Harry, thirds of the planetary previously consum.ed some 60 material in the solar system . cigarettes a day, said she woke ( Con\inued on page 8) WASHINGTON- PI;{EVIOUSLY SECRET documents show the Internal Revenue Service compiled dossiers on 11,000 potential Nixon White House enemies.lt was not known whether the gpvernment hss destroyed the documents. The Public Citizens'-Tax Research Reform Group disclosed Sunday It had obtained 41 IRS files on the subject after a year of trying, Including the threat of a lawsuit against the federal tax agency. The Ralph Nader· affiliated group circulated copies of aome of the documents to support its conclusion that there were "3,000 groupo snd 8,000 organizations targeted for top-<~ecret investigations by the IRS ... under a plan instigated in 1969 by the Nixon White House." . It released a partial list of organizations targeted for special Investigation by the IRS between 1969 and 1973, including the National Councll of Churches, Americans for Democratic Action, the John Birch Society, the Congress of Racial E:quality, the .United Klans of America, Inc., the Founding Church of Scientology and the Urban League . . HOWELL DINETrES architects' fees . Otilders mourned DUBLIN (UPJI- Mourners arOW1d the world paid tribute today to Erskine Childers, the Protestant only elected president of the predominantly Romah Catholic Irish Republic. Childers, 69, died early Sunday only 18 months after he assumed the presidency. He was stricken by a heart attack a few hours after warning a group of doctors about the strains of modern living. The body of the English born leader was scheduled to be taken from Mater Hospital today to lie in state at Dublin Castle. Premier Liam Cosgrave decreed a day of nallonal mourning on Thursday when Childers' remains were to be buried near his boyhood home in CoW1ty Wicklow. Chief Justice Thomas O'Hig g in s, transitional president until a successor is elected within 60 days, was to lead the cortege from the hospital to the castle. Weather Mostly sW1ny today, highs today in the lower 60s . Cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 40s. Tuesday cloudy, continued mild, chance of showers by evening. Highs in the mid 50s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, occasional rain likely during the period and temperatures a little above normal. Daytime highs averaging 45 to 50 north and 50 to 55 south. Lows at night In the 30s and lower 40s. Road job to start soon o ff high way Sherif! Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two accidents Sunday, the first at 9:15 a. m. in Rutland Township on County Road Three, New Lima Road. Jennie Sue Williamson, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, traveling east, met a weaving truck coming at a high rate of speed. She braked, lost control, went off the highway on the right and stopped in a field. There was moderate damage with no injuries or arrests. At 7: 18 p. m. in Sutton Township on SR 124 Keith G. Bradford, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, was passing another vehicle when a deer leaped into the side of his car and was !tiDed. There was moderate damage . No citation was issued. Warden Ours, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Mary Hobstetter, acting clerk .' Jaycees ask help The Meigs CoW1ty Jaycees today announced plans for their 1974 Christmas Basket Project. Ralph H. Werry, chairman, said letters are being mailed to homes and business establishments inviting support for the project. About 75 baskets will be ![lied tl)ls yea~, h\lllefully, Anyone knowing of a family that needs help during the Christmas season is asked to write the Meigs County Jaycees, P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, by Dec. 1. Each letter should give the name and address of the family, number in the family , and sex of each child. Those wishing to donate to the program may send contribution to the Jaycees. Cop shoots 5, then dies PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UP!) A veteran Bureau of Indian Affairs policeman burst Into a Pine Ridge Indian Reservation home with a shotgun Sunday, wounded five i>ersons and then was shot to death. The shootings were believed triggered by tensions between several groups or factions on the reservation. BIA officer Jess Trueblood was found at the edge of the v!Uage of Pine Ridge, a half mile from the home where the shootings occurred. He hsd been shot In the back of the head. Trueblood died while being transferred ' from the Pine Ridge Hospital to a hO!ipltal at Rapid City. ::.: m :n •.. ::: .. ,... m::m..::...•.:.t.09:SJ3.0!81:..:..... . •m-.>.' Nipponese • greet Ford No speeches upon landing as TEN CENTS Marietta College. She is sponsored by Chapman Shoes of Pomeroy. The six other contestants competing for the 1975 tiUe are Babs Witte, sponsored by The City Loan and Savings co. of Pomeroy; Cindy Lawson, sponsored by Francis Florists; _Be~~' ,]2!;;~Q.l ~po.nsqred .bY. Village Pliarmilcy; Diane • -Trailers to be. u8ed as-offices Strong, sponsored by the for the construction work on Wilkesville Branch of the Hiland Church Road have Vinton County National Bank; moved in , according to the Cookie Weddle, sponsored by Meigs County commissioners . Work on the road project Is The Racine Home National expected to begin soon. Bank, and Judy Owen, sponOnly routine business was sored by The Meigs Inn. conducted by the board this morning. Attending were Robert Clark, Henry WeUs, Car forced STEVEN HARTENBACH, Mel~s County sheriff's deputy, opens the door to the new jli.ll facility for the first time Saturday following months of remodeling work. authorities impose tightest MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1974 h November 23 or Have It Delivered At Your Convenience and eat their meals . The new complex, according to the Meigs CoW1 ty commissioners, cost $115,771, plus Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area -.VOL XXVI Lay It Away For Christmas JANET WETHERHOLT dining area, closed the sliding door, then pushes the automatic control which opens the cell doors permitting prisoners to leave their cells en tine By United Press International Education in Home Economics '" never enters the cell area. The matron (Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach), can serve meals without fear. After food is placed on tables she [eaves the at •I ' ' . •' ' Science in Home Economics Home Offices: conversation. The attorney • from Indiana State University. She is a registered dietitian with the American Dietetic Assn. and holds certificates with Ohio State Depariment of. . . Pictures and Report by Katie Crow A modern jail facility located ih the Meigs County Sheriff's building was opened Saturday months of following remodeling. The new facility includes a dining area with stainless steel picnic type tables. Five cells each have two bunks, with lavatory and bathing facilities, and a water fountain. The cell doors are closed simultaneously by an electric automatic controL There are also two booths on the outside of the cell area , one for the prisoner and the other for his attorney. A prisoner is ushered into the booth without leaving the cell area. There is a mirror in the booth and a screen opening below for PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST modern facilities in Ohio Is the new Meigs County Jail, located In the building of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. The new facility cost $115,771 plus arc_hl_lecture fees. Shown In the dining facility are 1-r, Steve Hartenbach, Meigs County Deputy, and Jeff Shank. The dining area has stainless steel picnic type tables of which there are two. t'nsoners cannot enter the area until their ceil doors are opened by Mrs. Robert Hartenbach by uslhg an electric automatic control switch. ELBERFELDS IN POM·ERO:Y, RIO GRANDE - Janet B. Wetherholl, 24 State St. , .Gallipolis, has been named Intern Supervisor of Home Economics Education at the Buckeye Hills Career Center of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Mrs . Wetherholl holds a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics from Ohio University, and a Master of Remodeled Meigs jail in ,business you heardif right here Supervisor named at career center In uth~r legislative ·action reqeived overwhelming ap. the Senate rejected the ap: . pr~val by the elec\orale on pomtment by Gov. Gilligan of November 5. 1 one man to two different Issue 2 passed, which repeals boards . Anti-Gi'iligan . Dem- a section of the -. Ohlo Con' crats joined .with Republicans sli tution ' ' requiring . ,the in votirig against confirmation governor · to appoint a of John W. Kessler to the Ohio superintendent of public works Building Authority 119-JO) and for a ·one-year term . IssUes 1 the Ohio State Univers ity . and 3 also passed, paving the Board of Trustees ( 20-9) . Some way for legislation in the lllth legislators said they opposed General Assembly to extend Mr. Kessler, a financial sup ~ the state's homestead exempporter or Governor Gilligan, tion to permanenUy and totally because they did not like the disabled homeowners in Ohio idea of the man getting two and expanding the use of public jobs. industrial development F.leclion Wrap-Up revenue bonds . Unofficial results from the The Ohio Education office of Secretary of State Ted Association (OEA ) teported Brown show that all lhree that retW'ns it compiled from proposed co n ~ tituti on a l around the state show ,that only amendments on the ballot 28.6 per cent of the additional Trueblood was found shorUy after he burst Into the home of Chesler "Dutch" Stone with a shotgun and wounded Stone, Stone's wife, Bernice, their step-daughter, Debbie Richards Mousseau, Mrs. Mousseau 's 3-year-old son, John Joseph, and a house guest, Louis Tyon. FOURTEEN KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Highway Patrol said today at least 14 persons, including four who died in two double-fatality mishaps, were killed in traffic accidents around the state over the weekend. .:: ""*·""'·' .';.:,;;,==:::;~~.;:::::m;;::m-.Q.W"oo/.>m, Long-living new particle holds together 100 billionth of a billionth of a second ~ I i SfANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists announced this weekend the discovery of a new kind of atomic particle with a longer life than any previOUB!y found . ,. "This Is one of the blgge.et discoveries In high energy physics In years anywhere in the f.~ world," a spokesman for Stanford University ssld. r-; The particle was discovered accidentally at almOBlthe same time by scientists working .. ~ at Stanford'sLinear Accelerator Center and the Brookhaven National Laboratory In Upton, ~ N.Y. . Burton Richter, head of the Stanford team, ssld the particle Is "different from aU the ~. other part!~ we know. It llves 100,1100 times longer than any other particle, and therefore ~ must have a new kind ofstructure holding It together." _ . ~ Scientists at both Stanford and Brookhaven said dooens of theoretical physicists were dropping their current projects to work on the Implications of the new find. The particle was expected to fiU In a basic gap In knowledge of the fundamental ~~ Struciure of matter. Its existence may explain numerous phenomena which do not fit ~ presenltheorles. ,Richter and Samuel C. C. Tlng, head of the Brookhaven team, said In a joint statement that the suddennea of the discovery was what made It so exCiting. ~thgroup11 of scientists said lhenew .particle occurred at an energy level of just above ' ~ three billion electron volts. They said the particle decays ln\o other heavy particles In one hundred billionth of a billionth of a second. On a nuclear lime scale, this Is a remarkably long life. 1bls suggests that !be particle has some novel, not yet understood-properUes which preventltfromdecliylnglnamuchshorterUme: . · "The theorists are working franllcaUy to Ht it Into the framework of our present jmowledge of the eleinentary particle," the two men said 1n their statement. · "W~ experimenters hope to keep them busy for some time to come." i z. f;! i~- ·~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~:~s~·~,~~~~~~ · :~r·~·~T.c~..~~~~ security since World War II TOKYO (UPI) - President Ford, protected by the tightest security seen here since World War II, arrived in Japan today on the first leg of his historic Far East tour . Within 20 minutes after the presidential jetliner Air Force One touched down at 3:27p.m. (I :~7 a.m. EST) at Haneda airport, Ford and his party had been whisked by American helicopter to the official state guest house in central Tokyo. A 21-gun salute boomed out across Tokyo Bay to welcome the first American President to visit Japan, and hundreds of carefully selected airport guests waved tiny rising sun flags as the smiling, waving Ford walked to his helicopter. But because of the security, there were no welcoming speeches. Ford and Secretagy of State touched down, pollee closed the Henry walked .along airport to all but authorized a red carpet through an official visitors. receiving line headed by U.S. Battleship-grey riot vehicles Ambassador to Japan James with water cannon and other D. Hod~son and Japanese police trucks and cars were Ambassador to the U.S. positioned along a 10-mlle Takeshi Yasukawa. expressway leading to Haneda. The Japanese Government Ford, In a dark blue business suit and blue shirt, stayed at at midday Issued a statement the Gelhinkan, the recently welcoming Ford and eaUed the renovated $33 million guest trip "an epoch-making event In bouse. more than a century of friendly He appeared somewhat tired relaUons between the United after the .long fllght across the States and Japan." Pacific from Alaska. "The President's visit is part The airport was sealed off \o of a deepening dlslogue beair traffic from 30 minutes tween the two nations and Is an before the President's arrival event we should welcome," the until 30 minutes after he had statement said. left for the guest house. "Together with the (JapaneAt least 25,000 pollee were· se) people we heartily welcome mobilized In Tokyo, lnctuamg the visit of President Ford as it 8,500 at the airport, to protect Is a major miles\one In further Ford and his party. strengthening relations beThe massive security was tween Japan and the United ordered because of the fear of States: · anti-American and anti"I would rather travel government demonstrations by thousands of miles for peace leftists and extremists. than luke a single step toward Rioting here in 1960 caused war," Ford told 290 weDthe cancellation of a visit to wishers who gathered on the Japan by 'the late President White House lawn 1n a rold Dwight D. Eisenhower. drizzle Sunday morning \o say Ford, who described his goodby. They included ambassadors journey as "a quest for peace" prior to leaving the continental from the countries he will visit, United States, wore no over- c a b i n e t m e m b e r s , coat as he stepped off his plane congressional leaders and two under sunny, partially cloudy Boy Scout troops. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly skies with temperatures In the high 80s. Dobrynln gave him a large, Neither Emperor Hirohlto brown, Cossack style hat to nor Prime Minister Kakuei wear In Vladivostok, where Tanaka was at the airport and temperatures this time of year Ford ha~ no official functions run from the 20s to below zero. Ford said his trip was scheduled for Monday night after the nearly 20-hour flight " timely" and "in the highest which began Sunday In national interest of the United States." Washlngtoo. On Tuesday, the President " We live In a world whose meets the Emperor, l24th problems are Interrelated," he Japanese sovereign In a line sald. "No nation can move founded 2,634 years ago, ·and forward In Isolation .... " He also will confer with Tanaka, said he was "deeply conscious who Is fighting a battle for his of the need to continue the political Ufe because of allega- quest for peace." lions of corruption. • Mrs. Ford flew by helicopter Tanaka ordered his cablnet with him to Andrews Air Force Monday to ensure ''perfect just outside Washington, where security" for Ford and his she kissed him goodby and party. The national pollee were waved as be boarded Air Force mobilizing a xorce of 160,000 One and took off for a refueling security men across the coun- stop at Elmendorf Air Force try for the five-day visit. Base, Anchorage, Alaska. Ford's journey wiD take him There, In the ssme Jiangar to the central Japanese cities where Richard M. Nixon met of Kyoto and Osuka before he Japanese Emperor Hirohito a departs Friday for an over- year ago, Ford . repeated his night visit to Seoul. "quest for peace" theme to .Then the President travels to several thousand Air Force the Soviet Siberian port of personnel and Uieir families; · viadivostok. for a summit " Alaska gives us an inspiring cOnference with Soviet Com- farewell boost as we proceed mWllst . party Orlef Leonid on America's quest for peace Brezhnev. and improved lnternatinal Hours before Ford's plane (Continued on page 8) K.l!flln!l"!' <f \ '( l ' . 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 17, 1974 hayman sheets