http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ddcd7dd9ad84ba6f534c144baa5b4b5.pdf 58bdc0e88eaed1226b54840df8da0e39 PDF Text Text .. I 38 -'- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday_. Nov . ~4,1974 . ' ENTRY BLANK' for 197t Gallla County Area lltristmas Parade Saturday, 0..,. 7, 10A.M. . ' ELBERFELDS .IN 'POMEROY Gallian owns share GaDipolls, Oblo of big unique pearl Name of IDlit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phooe· -.~----------------------------- 1 • By Chrt Tannehill GALLIPOLIS - Dream s do come true . Palmer Barcus, 23 , of Ga llipolis and two friends while employed in the Bahama Islands in September had a dream happen to them . Each today owns a oneatllird interest in a record-s ize baroque pearl which is worth nobody knows how much . "[t's worth whatever a collector of rare gems will pay, $10,000, $50,000, $100,000, even $1 million," said Barcus last week here where he is visiting his mother . Mrs . Homer Barcus, Texas Road . The 45-carat tear-dropped pearl, one inch high and one-half inch across at its widest part, was found on the island of " Theme this year: "An Old Fashioned O!ristmas." Units will assemble at Gallipolis State Institute softball diamond, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on day of parade. Trophies will be awarded units judged oulstanding by parade officials. Mail entries to : Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. (Parade sponsored by Downtown Gallipolis Merchants Association, in cooperation. with Gallipolis State In· stilute ). START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AND SAVE DURING TillS SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALES EVENT. I WE'LL BE OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Robbins & Myers hurt by strike SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers , Inc., for the first quar ler ending November 30, will show a loss because of a strike currently In its eighth week of about 1,000 employees, which has idled lhe firm 's plants here . Operations af. fected are Moyno Pump and Hoist & Crane divisions and fractional and DC motor manufacturing. Fred G. Wall, president, told the annual meeting of shareholders here Wednesday he could not predict the outcome and length of the walkout, although he is op. timistic a reasonAb) f;' Holi(ay with care Have a very enjoyable hOli· day, If 'your family hoUday plana include some drivlns, make aura aU of you are hare for the many holidays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. agreement will be reached . "Our latest settlement offer is in line with national Holiday Sale averages on first year in· creSses, and is comparable in WINTUK YARN wages and key contract terms to our competition in the market place," Wall said. " If we were to accept the typical auto industry contract provisions that our United Auto Worker union is oriented toward. we could not remain as competitive in our industries, which are not automotive rtlated. That kind or setUement also could jeopardize our rebuilding program, which is Imperative for future progress and lhe growth of everyone in the company. " "Although incoming orders are down somewhat due to both the strike and , the recession, backlogs remain high," Wall continued. "If the strike ends shortly and the downturn in the economy is not too severe, Robbins & Myers should be able to regain momentum and show increases in sales and profits for fiscal 1975." To finance expected pr6gress, the company is in lhe process of arranging long-term flriancing to replace short-term debt. "Money is not readily available and quite costly," he said, "but the funds are needed to sustain our building program, absorb oneatirrte costs, and provide working capital." Reg. $1.45 skein Sale · Snowden event on regular and support stockings and panty hose. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SWEATERS Gallipolis likl A Good Nligb6or, S1111 Flfln Is Tlllrr. "*" ,.... Stale Farm A lnsurence Comptnih Homa OHictt: Bloominolon, lllilots UUIUANC SALE PRICES HOLIDAY SALE · Holiday Sale Holiday Sale Holiday Sale RECORDS And . , TAPES Our entire stock of stereoStrack tapes and LP record albums Is Included In this HANDBAGS Big selection of fashion and basic handbags for the holidays. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Perfect gift fo.r Christmas. Read)< tied ties and four-In -hand t ies. Solid colors . Excellent selection of patterns. MENS 6.50 TIES SALE 4.78 MENS 5.50 Tl ES SALE 3.98 MENS 5.00 TIES SALE 3.68 MENS 4.50 TIES SALE 3.38 MENS 4.00 TIES SALE 2.88 BOYS 3.50 Tl E S SALE 2.68 BOYS 3.00 Tl E S SALE 2.28 BOYS 2.50 TIES SALE 1.88 DOUBLE-WIDE 44x24 3 BEDROOM -~ ··~ ,-o(r:i] 1: -~ ":~:" -. , 1· 011\IING ROOM g·.o·· Holiday Sale ;::3 iJ ~" ';' : , ,S ., , -·" ~ - :~ c MEN'S ANGEL TREADS HOUSE SLIPPERS HUTCH ~-M~STfJt BlOAOOM ll' 4" BEDROOM <lVI~(; 8' -o- BUY NOW AND. SAVE . Holiday Sale •soooo ' . SALE PRICES HO\JRS: 9 T08 MONDAY THRiJ i=~II)A y 9T05SATURDAY-CI,OSEDSUNDAY . Reg . 18.95 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 12.00 Reg. 11 .00 Reg. 7.00 Reg . 7.00 ·Reg . 6.50 Reg. 6.00 Reg. 3.50 Reg . 3.50 ·Salad Set • Salad Set • Lazy Susan Fruit Bowl • • Shell Tray . • . Bread Tray • • • • Fork & Spoon Set • - - · Shell Tray · - · · Leaf Server - - - • • Square Tray - - - • • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale S;lle Sale Sale Sale Sale 14.27 11.27 Coat, sllpov'er, sleeveless, crew necks. Sizes a~all thru extra-large. SAL£ PRICES Our entire Stock Is in· Mattei Spin Welcier...........sale '10.88 Evel Kilievel Model Sale ....' ........'5.38 Sea Diver •.•••••••••••••••••••••••• sale '3.18 eluded. JuVenile sizes 2 to 12, Boys sizes 8 to 20. nP Jump Set .................Sale '11.88 SALE PRICES Toy Store located in the Middl~ Block · ':l I /.. \ .. \ \ .. I, ' ' -"'--•---..... ' .'' ·; . I Ym•r Invited Guest Reaching MorP Than 12,000 Families Cadle held and SALE CANNOft RaYAL 'f!ltLY BATH .ErfSEPIBtES SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASIES Our entire stock Is Included. .·SALE ·PRICES Holiday Sale Famous Maker GIFT SETS WGGAGI~ Fragrances from famous makers reduced for this sale. Big selectlan cit col.«s In styles for men and women. SALE PRICES SAVE~~ WI·NTER JACKETS · Boys sizes 2 to 20, mens sizes 36 to 54. SALE PRICES ,lADIES' DRESSER SETS S,t Includes hair bruih . comb. hand mirror. BOxed ready to give . Holiday Sale 55.69. Holida~ ~Ia GIRLS SLEEPWEAR . Gowns • Kobes • Po,lamas. Toddlet~.and 4 to H. · SALE PRICIES Holiday SAle 1 1 WOMEN'S ·NIGHTGOWNS .. I ' Our entire· stock of famolis makers' W~1ltz Gowns and Long Gowns Is lnciuded In tlhls special event. · . SALE PRICES '• DONATE GAME ~"'OTBALLS- Theodore Reed, Jr. , left, president of the Farmers Bank and Saving!!_.Q/!!Ipany and Edison Hobstetter, right, president or the Pomeroy National Bank, each presented footballs Saturday to Wallace Halfield, for tb,e alumni football game to be played on Thanksgiving Day at Mid· die port. Alumni from Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland will be playing in the event. Hatfield is fund drive chainnan of the Meigs Unit cif the American Cancer Society. The game is a beneflt for the Cancer Society. Holiday Sille COSMETIC Heirloom $6.95 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 in shooting Promotion to Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - Word wa s received here Saturday afternoon by Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, 1058 First Ave ., that their son, Lt. Col. James D. Caldwell, was one of foW' Wiesbade n, Germany area lieutenant colonels among 564 U. S. Air F orce wide officers selected for promotion to the grade of temporary coloneL Lt. CoL Caldwell is a 1950 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. After graduating from Ohio University in 1954, he entered the U. S. Air force. Dw:ing his 19-year service ca reer, Caldwell has been stationed at Air Force bases around the world. He flew 143 combat mi8sions out of Thaila nd in lhe Vietnam war. Caldwell his wife and four children reside in Wi~sbaden, where he is chief, technical operations branch, electronics 'collection division with the 7113th Special Acliviti"!' Squadron, Lindey ~- The of. fleers· will be promoted upon Senate confirmation. l MIWONSSTOLEN SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI ) - A federal grand jury has indicted 22 pe-"•• on charges of defrauding Bethlehem IS<ee• Corp. stockholders by siphoning off at least $10 million earmarked for plant construction. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Kieser said Friday lndiclments on mail fraud and conspiracy charges were returned ,against employes of the steel firm and Walsh Constcuction Corp., of New York City, the general contractor ~or a l<ing-range building program at the f1rm's Burns HBrbor, Ind. plant. GALLI-POLIS Gallia County sher iff's deputies Friday night arrested Leroy Cadle of Pomeroy on a charge of disora derly conduct following a shooting incident at the Merry Go Round on Story's Run Rd . in Cheshire Twp. Deput ies said they were called at 9:41 p.m. to the carryou t where Cadle a llegedly shot a hole in the side of the establishment. When deputies arrived , Ca dle had no gun . Saturday morning, deputies received a stolen car report made by Deborah Fellure of 258 Sta te St ., Gallipolis. Miss Fellure reported someone took her 1969 Dodge convertible from a parking space near her father's home on Mill Creek Rd. The car is blue with a while lop and has the Ohio license tag Z-1786 M. An ac to£ vandalism was investigated at Paul Car ter's mobile home on Rt . I , Northup. Carter said someone shot holes in his trailer a nd fuel oil tank. They also attempted to steal gasoline from a fram tractor . Marvin Ours of Eureka repor ted the theft of three feet of coaxial ca ble taken from a CB tower . Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS ~ Baird natnes 7 ~ k -Dairy ~l ~; @ i f:-3 !!i ~~ » .::!. a ~i ~;i :::: ;~ i ;:~ ;~: :::: » ~: ~ ::~ ~ ~~ N ~ WASHINGTON iUPl) farmers protesting the Agriculture f.~ l)epartment' s tentative turndown of a proposed tncrease In minimum ~~ bottling mllk prices wlll be allowed ;:;~ to air their views Jn a face to face f:~~ session with depa rtment officials ::l ~ next Tuesday. :?.; The d epartm ent's " r ecom · :;::: mended declslon" rejecting a hike in the floor under prices paid to far- ;~~; mers In Federal Marketing Order ::::: mllksbeds was originally left open only to written comment. After ;!;!; receiving Insistent demands for fa ce to face discussions on the issue, ~;:: .~ however, lhe Agriculture Depart· :;:;: ment Friday decided to hold an open meeting next week. Dairy farm ::;: groups insist a price blke is needed ;:;: to keep large numbers of fanners :~:; ~ from being forced out of business. :::: * :i:i iii! :r f 1;~!:!:~:i:i:i~8~!:!!i:«;:;~:~g~;:·~=~=~:!S:s:w&..c.:.~?.:::-.1 SEARCH BEGINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. senator-elect John Glenn has retained Irwin Silverman, Toledo, as management consultant to head up the search for persons to fill positions on his senatorial staff 1nore deputies ' ' GALLIPOUS - Newly named Gallia Coun !y Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturday appointed seven more regular deputies and commissioned 11 special deputies who are members of the Ga llia County Civil Defense. Regular d epu ties a ppr oved were former deputies George Cliff Henderson, Ron Lemley, Da le Lear, Silas J . Hamilton, James D. Taylor , Grant Long, and Steve Roger Sirback. Chief Deputy Ivan Fife was sworn-in Friday as was Mrs. Ruth Cross, office deputy. Long ·handles duties as Common Pleas Court bailiff. His salary is paid by the court. Mrs. Cross, Fife, Henderson, Taylor, Lemley, Lear, Long, and Hamilton a ll served in the Saunders adminis tration. Sirback was recently apoinled by acting sheriff Derry Hemphill. James Crace, a deputy s heriff for the past 10 years , resigned Friday and turned in his uniform Saturday. Also remaining on the staff is Mrs. Ruby Thompson, jail cook. Special deputies commissioned for their work in Civil Defense were Fritz ' S!over, Mike Null, Robert Cox, Ronnie Sheets, Jim Shato, Charles Beach, Ger a ld Fellure, Darrell Ray Roberts, William We lls and Leo Johnson. Sheriff Baird pointed out that those II special deputies are not on the county payroll. They work free of c harg e unless called out of the county. He said ·•teamwork '' will be s tressed and that he wants a ll his men work;ng together. ''I plan to make a s tudy of the situati on here to see if other deputies are needed since under new laws a deputy can only work 40 hours per week. I feel the county commissioners will go a long a nd he lp with operation of thisdepartment," the sheriff concluded . Sheriff Baird who served Gallia County in that capacity from 19>7-0!i was appointed as a replacement for James W. Saunders Thursday nigh! by the Gallia co un ty Republican Ce ntr a l Committeemen . He will serve in Saunders' Wlexpired term which ends Dec. 31 , 1976. Candle making was learned the hard By JAN COUNTRYMAN GALUPOLIS - In a big brick house across from the old Ga llipolis Cli nic on Fourth Ave:, there is a lot of bustle these • • days. Visitors are greeted by delicious sce nts and brillia nt colors as they enter Dorothy Frazier's dining room where the • ~~ 1'.: -f~ ill ' '·1'1 f lt· HJ i•M· "'. HI! f COLONEL JAMES D. CALDWELL COOL TO FORD DETROIT (UP! ) - The ailing auto industry reacted cooly today to a suggesUon by industrialist Henry Ford II that the government raise gasoline taxes by 10 cents a gallon. The United Auto Workers union said it opposed the idea. Ford said in two Detroit newspaper interviews Friday that the government should consider boosting gasoline taxes 10 cents a gallon to g~nerate funds for unemployment benefits. $169 NOT TO WORK COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Democraticcontrolled lllth Ohio General Assembly . will be urged to enact a 48 ·per cent in23,000 TO BE IDLED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon crease in maximum benefits for the is eliminating 23,000 military and civilian jobless when it reconvenes in January, the jobs at 73 military bases across the · Ohio AFL-CIO reported Friday. The labor cOWitry in the next two ~d a ~alf years. group's 700,000 Ohio members were told The purpose, officials sa1d Friday. 1s to t_he uneniplQylJ1ent compenS...t ion package save $330 million a year and strengthen proposal lVlll call f or tap benefits to be IncreaSed from $1i1· to, $169 weekly. combat readiness . ; I I, GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SAL(i'RIC::ES I I g NIJ. 4:l 1-i i. ~ See Jiin Staats or JO. Giles ' . Gallipolis, Ohio ·•· Palmer Barcus, 24, one-lhlrd owner ot the :somerset Pearl worth nobody knows how much. He holds an 8xl0 photo of the PearL The circular figure to its left is a $1 coin. tmts Highs today in mid-50s, showers possible later this morning. Clearing tonight and Monday. Lows in t he 30s tonight. Highs Monday in the Warm winter outerwear In Infants, tocldllers, girls 3-6x and 7-14 sizes. ,. 1 MAIN STORE- TOY STORE- WAREHOUSE OPEN MONDAY 9:30 mfPM ' ' three + Weather VOL GIRLS COATS AND SNOWSUITS, 5.27 5.27 4.87 4.47 2.67 2.67 (QUANTITIES UMITED) when Holiday Sale 8.97 8.27 TOY STOR.E SPECIALS BOYS' SWEATERS Gallia County sportsman, received a meritorious service award in recognition of his 22 years of faithful and dedicated service as a member of the wildlife council. Continued on page 2 the Bahamas families were conch meat hunting on the bea ch of Somerse t Bay in prepara tion for a cookout . Barcus, single , was with the families of Huey Johnson and Charles Bra nt. The g roup had picked up by actual count 93 conch shells and removed the "an imal " from them . The practice is to clea n scum and other undesira ble material from the meat by ru bbing it into beach sand, a job relegated to the youngs ters that day . " One of the k1ds had rubbed the pearl into sand . F'inding it was hard, not something to eat, he was about to throw it away, '' recalled Barcus. But Johnson, who knew som ething about conch (only one in 10,000 on the average grows a pearl ), took 50s. Holiday Sale Holiday Sale MEN'S SWEATERS . MONKEYPOD GIFTWARES Holiday Sale Mens 4.00 House Slippers- • ·- · • · · Sale 2.99 Mens 4.50 House Slippers- ·-- · • · · Sale 3.49 Mens 5.00 House Slippers- ·-- · • • · Sale 3.79 TOTAL ELECTRIC, UL APPROVED. Holiday Sale Housewares Dept-First Floor Makes an Ideal Christmas gift. Completely washable. Choose corduroy · terry cloth · or crushed nylon. Sizes small, medium, large -extra large. ltOOM 11' -1" . Furniture Department-Third Floor MEN'S NECKTIES ARLINGTON FURNITURE AN·D . HOME FURNISHINGS SAVE' 20% DURING THIS SALE SALE! FAMOUS MAKE veteran Holiday Sale Chairs · Bedroom Suites- Living Room SuitesDineHes • Mattresses and Box Springs· Tables . Lamps . Pictures· Wall Decorations· Dining Room Suites. sale. SPECIAL! u · a·· Famous maker. Big selection of shirts, p>ants, hosiery, Infants playsuits, and access<>rles. Sizes 3 to 14. I SALE PRICES GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Atty. John E. (Red) Halliday was honored Thursday evening at the home of Bob Evans, Mt. Zion Rd . off Rl. 35, by the Ohio Wildlife Council. Following a dinner, Atty . Halliday, CHILDREN'S WEAR LONG DRESSES And PAJAMA SETS • Misses SALE • Half Sizes • Juniors PRICES Our entire stock of womens basic and fashion pants is included. Halliday feted !toliday Sale Holiday Sale Holiday Sale BEO~OOM SALE PRICES "l• WOMEN'S PANTS 314. p 7357.1 Big selection of untrimmed, .f ake fur, all· weather, real fur trims for the holidays In Misses, Juniors and Preteen (young Jr.) sizes. Big selection of cardigans In white and fashion colors. Jerry Smith of Pan American, Jim Holt of Stephen F. Austin, and Jim Mundell of Angelo state all llhot par 7211 ThU1'11Clay to share medalist honors in the first day of the Jimmy Demaret Collegiate GOlf Tournament. Pan American had the first day lead in the 5-Wlole ~ent with a 307, followed by the University of New Mexico at 311 and Stephen F . Austin at 1tome·-,,. ... , WOMEN'S COATS Holiday Sale . BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) SecOnd Ave. Holiday Sale gge Skein Panty Hose and Stockings Save during this special HONORS SHAKIW P.hone HONORED BY OffiO WILDUFE OFFICIALS - Gallipolis Atty. John E. Halliday, left, in this Ken Grover photo is with Dan Armbruster, chief, Division of Ohio Wildlife, a nd Ed Helke , chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council in the home of Bob Evans Thursday evening. See additional picture on page 27. Holiday Sale t:.lroll K. Park Central Hotel Bldg. Andros in / it from the boy . He was sure an extraordinary gem had been found . They were certa in or it when a neighbor offered $1,000 for it at first sight when they got home , the cookout perhaps all but forgotten . Quality Verified The unique quality of the gem has been verified by severa l authoriti es , including the Sm ithsonia n Institution in Washington, D. C .. and Tiffany in New York City. The largest baroque (non-sp herical ) pearl owned by lhe Smithsonian was only one-third the size of what the owners have named "The Somerset Pearl," after the name of the bay where it was found. Expe rts at Tiffany declined to place a value on it. Their best guess was it is worth whatever a well-heeled collector of rare gems is willin g to pay . The Somerset Pearl, now the center attraction in a gem show in Virginia just outside Washington -where it is for sale - is regarded of rare beauty, a natural pink a nd white . It is insured for $1 million by Uoyds of London . "We've been told by the people of New York its tr ue value will not be established until it has been sold two or three times, " said Barcus. At the lime of the find, Barcus , Johnson and Brant were employed by RCA assigned to special duties with the Navy 's Atlantic Un d erseas Test Evaluation Center in the Bahamas. Brant and Ba rcus I Continued on page 2) '-~ ( ~: ' DOROTHY FRAZIER .. annual candlemaki ng project is well underway. It started several Years ago when Dorothy, a nurse at the Holzer Medical Center, and her colleagues organized the Registered Nurses Ass'n. The plan was to ra ise money for a chapel at the hospital, and ideas were needed . Betty Plymale, Florence Sneller and Dorothy decided to experiment with the possibilities of candles when the group scheduled its first Country Pantry ho,liday bazaar. • " It sounded so !ascinating, l wanted to learn," Dorothy said. "We go t Mrs. Borden to come and show us what she could, and gathered up all the books we could find, but our first candles were terrible ." "Since I only work pari.. lime, I thought I'd take all this mess to my house and experiment until I found something that would work," she said. The trouble with the candles, according to the tali brunette who is immediate past president of the RNA, Is that all the formulas for making them are secret. In the beginning, she said, "We were getting 'cottage cheese.' So I incr~~sed the sleric acid, a dr(ed beef tallow, which made the candles improve.'' the candle making process begins · each year when Dorothy and her husband, Ralph, haul in the first batch of candle wax in the early fall. Last year the wax came in two 50 pound blocks which ·Ralph had to chop up. Normally, however, it arrives in ll .pound blocks. Inflation has hit the candle business too. The petroleum shortage has hurt. There has been about an 18 cent rise in the price of wax per pound, ~nd the steri~ acid that Dorothy uses cost $1 a pound this season. The beef price problem has made the sleric acid hard to get as well . ' ~ay However Dorothy says any price rise in the finished ca ndles will be minimal. " People have so little money now and everyone needs a few luXuries. And to me candles are a luxury. But what's Christmas without them ?" Making a Cand le Once the wax, dye and perfumes arrive, Dorothy gets out a collection of metal candle molds in different sizes, turns her kitchen drawers inside out for helpful odds and ends and puts her family • on guard . "You have to have an understanding family to do this. It messes up the kitchen someth ing awful and thrQ,ws everyone's schedule out of killer ." She begins her project by weighing the wax on a small scale and heating it in a double boiler. Dorothy warns would-be candle makers never to place the wax over direct heat since it has an extremely low fiashpoint and can be very dangerous. When the ·wax reaches 212 degrees she adds the sleric acid, a fluffy white sub· stance that is accompanied by something called sheen-lex. This plastic additive is a hardener and conditioner which makes the candles burn better. An extremely hard candle is needed for good burning and long life, she reports. While the wax is melting , she sprays the metal molds with a commercial silicone substance to help prevent sticking . A clean cloth is used to wipe this out in order to prevent spots on the candle . According to the ·diameter of the candle, a wick is chosen. In the smaller, votive candles a wire core wick is used and heavier wicking cord is used in the large glass coolainers. Dorothy cuts her wick to the prope• lengtl), anchocs it on a cross-bar at the top or a mold, and holds it at the bottom w1th a (Continued on page , 21 ~ ~ �- ·, 2.-:The Sllllda) Times -Sentinei,SWlday ,Nov. 24, 1974 ·•..' ~ ...• ·•.•• '· .' '· -~ • • ,."• - ~ • cooled. it comes out of itc: mold <l nd mrwf's to the ba r in Dorothy 's family room where an uld 1ron awa its it. The bottom is r ubbed aga 1nst that ir on, set a a low temperature. until it will sil level. and the wick is . tri.mmed Arter cooling again each candle is labe led wilh the price, scent a nd RNA insignia . Each year Dorothy a nd her fr iends a t l<!mp t to a dd some thing new to the ass or tme nt of molds and equipment in· valved in the ca ndle ma king . Many of the comme rcial des ign molds , like sheep, shepherds and Sanlas come in plastic. Dor othy doesn 't like them . " ! haven' ! foWld a way lo keep !hose seams from leaking. So I don't use lhem un less_l have a lot of time to expe ri~ent ," s he sa1d . So she works with her collection of melal molds, shaped like slars, pyramids and cylinders in assor ted sizes . One star shaped mold is gigantic an d is the m ost time-consuming of her candle effor ts . UP TO 12 HOURS from slart to fi nis h the candles lake anywhere from six to 12 hours de pending upon size . One m istake mea ns the en tire ca ndle is ruined. " Of course I ca n rework them when one fl ubs , but i t's so disappointing. Every time I lake a candle out of the mold I get pretty excited . 1 a lways · wonder if it 's going to be perfect, or a real flop ." There have bee n problems with the candles . Dorothy a nd her frie nds, Betty and F lore nce, have tried sever al new ideas tha t ha ven 't worked. Once a large candle wa s poured on Dor othy 's back porch, one extremely cold afl<!rnoon. The wind made the wa x congea l before it had a chance to se ttle. The day was wasl<!d . An Easter egg-shaped plastic mold ran whe n it came in contac t with the hot wa x and the temperature needed for the sand candle , which Dorothy says looks " r eally beautiful" was too hot to suit her less-than--adventuresome spirit. " My sister-in-law walked out of her ki Ieben once in the candle making process wi th the wax on the stove. It flashed a nd the whole place was black . It blew so hard that it melled the clock on the opposil<! wall of the room . I'm afraid of thai," s he a dmits . Since there has been sickness in her family Dorothy will not have enough candles lo rival her record 4IJO-ca ndle year last season, but she 's busy in her kitchen and by the time the CoWltry Pantry ge ls underway at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, Second Ave ., Wednesday morning , ther e 'll Halli.od'ay h 0 no red I JOHN JOHNSTON GA LLIPOLI S - John R. Joh nston, 66, a form er resident of Gallia County, died Thu rsday even ing in Fresno. Cal if., hospita l. He wa s born Feb. B. 1908 in Columb us, Ohio, son of lh e Ia le John C. and Edna Leonard Johns ton. He marri ed An na Benson, who surv ives al on g with a stepson, Robert, of Sa cramento, Calif . a nd thr ee slep -g rMnr~ c~~~~~~~n was a Wor ld War II veteran . He was a relire d s uper vi sor ol th e Pa cific Be ll Te lephone Co. Gravesid e ser v ices wil l be conducted Tuesday a t 11 a. m . al the Robinson Cemetery, located near Eno with Rev . Harry Cole officia ti ng. Fri ends ma y ca ll at the McCoy Wetherhol t Moo re Fun era l Home, Ga llipolis. on Monday from 7 unt il 9 p .m . FRANCIS H. VENOY BELPRE Fran c is H. Ven oy, 94, d ted Frid ay at the home of a daughter -in-law, Lelah Venoy, Bel pre. follow ing a long ill ness. He wa s bor n at Tanner on Sept. 5, 1880, son of the late James an d Nalic ia Kigh t Venoy. He spent m ost of his li fe in Gil mer County , where he was a mem ber of the Rush Run Ba ptist Chur ch . He had lived m - Bel pre the pa st 18 years. Sur viv ing ar e a son , Harl ey , of Ash tabul a ; thr ee da ughters, Alm a Godfry and Ruby Ben n et t , Be l pre. a n d M annie Cottr ill, Chesh ir e ; 31 grandch ildr en , 26 gr eat gr andchil d ren and e ig ht gr eat great -grand e hi ldren Hi s w tfe, a son and a daug ht er p re ce d ed h im ·in death. Funera l ser vices will be held at 11 a .m . Monda y at the Spencer Funer al Home here with Rev. Joh n Ha y offi ciati ng. Buri al ser vi ces w ill be held a ls o a t 2: 30p .m. Monday at the Rush Run Ba pti st Church in Calhoun County. Inte r me nt will be in the ch ur c h cemetery. . ·.'• •. ,. ' . •. ,.,.' at 10:40 a .m . Saturday on Raccoon Rd. seven tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The patrol said the Holderby tar sideswiped a truck driven by ·James W. Layne, 44, of Gallipolis. The patrol Investigated a hitskip accident at 11:37 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 and a single car accident at 10 :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of the Silver Memorial Bridge. Officers reported Joseph M. Salyers, 25, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car which went off the highway stroking a road sign. TH&Y'RE DIFFERENT SPOKANE, Wash . ( UP! ) When the University of Washing1on Board of Regenta were discussing the responsibilities of professors for paying parking and library fines Friday they asked Dr. Ed Huitt aboot his feelings on the subject. His reply : " A faculty member can't he charged for debts he doesn't feel are just obligations. Sure, make mistakes --that's the price we pay for being academicians. "Would you have trlzd to hold up Albert Einstein for a $4 parking fine?" he asked . "Genius should be lreated differently Utan others." JONA FAYE GERMAN RUTLAND Jona Faye Germ an . 22 days , Gal ion Route 2, died Thur sda y at Children 's Hospital In Columb us. The infant was born Oct. 30, 1974 at the Galion Community Hospital . the daughter of John and Fl orence Cains German. Al so s ur vivi ng are two brothers, Jeffr ey and James, and two sisters, Joan and June, all at home ; t he paternal grandparents , Mr . and Mrs. Howard German, Rutland : the maternal ~randmother , · Mrs . Gladys Cams, Pomeroy, and the maternal greatgrandmoth er , Mrs. Mildred Ward, Pom eroy. Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m . Sun da y at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Ivan Ca ldwell of· ficiat ing. Bur" ial will be in Mil es Cemete ry. Fr iends may call a,t t he fun e ral home at any time . MRS. LOIS BENTLEY GA LLI POLIS - Mrs . Lois Bentley , 47, of Brookpark , Ohio, die d unex pecte dly Friday . She was born March 18, 1927 in Wes t Virg inia, d aug~fer of the la te Walter Saunders and Ethel Ell iott Saunders of Sou th Pc int. She is s urvived by he r husband , Lee Bentley ; three brot hers, Wa ltf:r , George and Dan ie l Saunders , a ll of Michigan ; three si sters. Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Fa ye Pri ce. bolh of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Dori s Jordan of South Poi nt . Funeral services will be at 10 a. m . Tuesday from the Waugh Hal ley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Homer Edwards offi ci at in&, Interment will ~!~~~ ~~- F r\~n~:~~;.~~~~~o~~ the fun eral home from 7-9 p.m . Monday . CARALENA BARRETT GALLI POLIS Mrs . Caral e na Barrett . sJ. a resident of Rt . t , Gallipolis I Mill Creek Rd.) died Saturday morning in the Holzer Medical Cente r . She was born July 23, 1926 in Bradrick. Ohio. Sur v ivors include he r hu sband , Ri chard, whom she' married Nov . ll , 1937 ; her lather , Ernest Riley, Bradrick , Oh io; he r mother, Mrs . Euna Bowen of Chesapeake ; two daughters. Mrs. Don Uonnie l Zimmerman of Lorain; Ohio, and Mr s . J am es <Joan ) Barre tt. Arling ton , Va .; five grandc hildren. two brothers , J oe Ri ley of Roc hester, N . Y., a nd Hay ward Riley, Hun · tington , and a sister, Mrs . Con ley Moore of Sebring, Fla . Mrs. Ba r rett was a member ol Eastern Star Chapter 283 . La st rites will be held at l p.m . Monday from the WaughHall ey -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holl ey of fici at ing . Burial will be in Woodm e r e Cemetery at Hunti ngton . Calling hours will be held at the fun eral home fr om 2-4 and 7-9 today. Eastern Star se rvices are set for 7: 30 p.m . Monday. CHARLES STAATS PT. PLEASANT - Char les Edgar Staats, 47, of Stryker, Ohio, di ed Saturday morning in the Toledo Hospital In Toledo. He was a welder for the PennCentral Railroad and a former Point Pleasant man . Mr. Staats was employed by the ra ilroad for 12 years. He was a son of the late Howard and Creed Eunice Pullins Staats . Survivors InclUde his wife . Leota McDade Staats ; one daughte r , Mrs . Karen Da v is. Stryker ; two brothers. Howard Franklin Staats, Jr ., Rt . 2. Point Pleasant, and He rman Lee Staats, New Haven i one sister, Mrs . Vera Yvonne Thompson , Ne w Haven, and one grandchild. Fun eral arrangements will be announced by fhe Crow· Hussell Funeral Home. SOONERS COP TITLE LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Oaklahoma's mighty Sooners overpowered -Nebraska 28-14 with a devastating ground attack Saturday to win their second consecutive Big Eight Conference title and 19th stra ight victory . Suga r-Bowl bound Nebraska . the golden passing' even :With arm of Dave Hwnm, was no matc h for the furious Oklahomans in a jarring last half in which the Sooners ov ercame a 14-7 Husker lead with their wishbone attack. GALLIPOLIS - Dav1d C. Campbell , Assistant Galli a Co 1 Sch 1 S · tend 1 un y 00 uperm en ' has been named chairman of the curriculum conunittee for th G8 IliaC Sch 00Is Th e ounty · e appointment was made during a recent organizational meeting of the curriculwn Purpose of the conunittee which was agreed upon during the recent board.te acher committee. Wanda BaU, an elementary teacher at Vinton and Joyce Hawks , an elementary instructor at Addaville, were selected as secretaries for the negotiations is (A) Examine the philosophy of the GaUia Local Sc h ool Distri c t. ( B ) Exa.mlne program and course offerings of the schools. (C) Examine any newly proposed conunittee. programs or course offerings and (D) Coordinate indepth studies of program needs. The committee decided that Other conunittee memhers are Timothy Scarberry, Hannan Trace High School WINS$1.9MILLION RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) _ A Superior Cow-t jury has teacher ; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, Individualized Instruction Su pervisor and Mrs. Adelaide Sander s, Elementary Supervisor for the county Is SChoo • the district philosophy must be both broad and flexible. Beainnina in January, the ~---.. curriculum committee will COLO\) · /),, ,,,,.! "' COLUMBUS ( UPI)- Alm os t ~: three years ago, on March 2, r.• Ohio politics !: : ..,. - Friday , Nov . 29 Sat. 30-Sun., Dec. 1 JEREMIAH JOHNSON CTechnicolor) Robert RedfOf'd !PG J cartoons CARTOON 1..-------~ - •• •• ,~ W!Sii«m. (rt],:IDELl T Y IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO HARD OF HEARING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO HEAR AND UNDERSTAND! For people who have been told that they cannot wear hearing aids or that an aid will not help, we urge you to try a demonstration at our expense. See and try the NEW DIRECTIONAL ACOUSTICON, now available with ENERJET charger - save up to $100.00 per year on Batteries! FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE HEARING AIDS! YOUR HEARING AID WILL BE CLEANED AND CHECKED, tubing replaced, earmolds cleaned and the aid will be given an over all check for tonal quality . This Is In keeping with our policy of providing you with the finest service. This service will be extended to any make or model of hearing aid on a no-charge basis. meet at 1 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. H th De b owever ' e cern er rneetingwillbeheldonDec.12 at which time, textbook inll ventories wi be studied. ADDED SPECIALS ADDISIONAL SAVINGS- All regular hearing aid batteries will be sold at 112 rrice at the service centers only with no limit! Save money and stock up. Mark your calendar NOW-we're looking forward to seeing you! COME IN-11 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 MARIETTA RAMADA INN MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 GALLIPOLIS BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 ATHENS OHIO UNIVERSITY INN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 JACKSON HOLLY HILL MOTEL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 POMEROY MEIGS INN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 PORTSMOUTH HOLIDAY INN Yours For Betfer Hearing and Understanding There had bee n several tragic fires causing death to elderly patients, and it was reasoned that quick action to require sprinkler systems would help solve the problem . In June, the House passed the bill and sent it to the Sena te , where it ga ther ed dust Wltil December. It was t hen passed , and signed Dec. 30 by Gov. John J . Gilligan. The nursin g homes were given two years to ha ve the sprmkler systems inslaUed , inspe cted and operating . Plenty of time, right? Wron g. The chief sponsor of the spr inkler biU, Rep . Norman A. Murdo c k, R -C inc inn a ti , estimated last week up to 70 per cent of Ohio's 1,100 nursing homes will not have system s operatin g by the deadline Jan. 1. New leader named WILL BE OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m. 1972 to be exact, legislation was introduced in the Ohio. House to require automatic sprinkler systems in a ll Ohio nursing •· homes. •• .... ••• ••• t. •• •• • •• •• ••• ".'". •• • •• • •• • ~ ~ E •.. •.. • ••• •• •• • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Senate Republicans, forced into a distinct minority for tht-1975-76 session, have chosen Sen . Michael J . Maloney, R·Cincinnati, a hard-working and articulate party spokesman, to be their leader. Maloney, a 45-year old advertising and public relations man with a background in newspaper work, was unanimously chosen Frida y as Senate minority leader for the upcoming session. He will earn $22,500 In the leadership post under a new · salary scale effecllve Jan. 6. A veteran of 10 years In the Ohio Senate, Maloney will succeed Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus , as Republican leader . Gray served for 10 years but decided to step down earlier this week. Republicans will lose control of the Senate in January by virtue of the November election. Democrats will dominate, 21-12, and have selected Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, to suceed Gray as president pro tempore . Maloney has been Gray's assistant since 1967, for which he earned $17,000 this year. Maloney, a graduate of Xavier University and a longtime employe of the Hamilton ·county Republican Committee, has been chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Conunittee and was a maior " troubles hooter " for Gray on Republican policy matters. A former statehouse reporter for the Cincirmati Enquirer, Maloney is seen as potentially effec tive in e xpre ssing Republican policy views to the new s media. Gray wa s regarded as a " c onsensus" leader who did not enjoy sparring with the news media . Sen. Paul E . Gilimor , R-Port Clinton, was unanimously chosen as assistant minority leader at an aruma! salary of $19,000. The 35-year-old GUhnor, a close legislative associate of Maloney , has been in the Senate since 1967. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, was chose n minority whip on the second hallot in a three-way contest. He defeated Sen. William H. R-Bata via a nd Mussey, Th omas A. Van Meter , RA•hland . Van Meter was eliminated on the first ballot, and Lukens defeated Mussey in a run-<>ff . Lukens, a senator since 1971, will receive $750 in addition to his annual salary of $14,000 . . . ~ ~ ... , .. ~. BLACK SIZES 4-10 REG. 11A7 ASSORTED FUN TIME SLIPPERS COLORFUL PWSH RIBBON BOOTIE FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN $}71 . REG. 12.57 PINK, BLUE. SIZES 5·10 LAVENDAR AND · . BEIGE THE LIVING BIBLE 7 DIFFERENT EDITIONS ONE TO SUIT EVERY AGE The Alcove 41 Court St . Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 446-7653 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER AND AM/FM c. 3·PIECE LIGHTWEIGHT VINYL LUGGAGE SET STEREO RADIO REG. 1129.00 ~AVE 115 SAVE 4.89 1 16'' SET 26"WIDEJIMBO HOLIDAY IIFI WRAP (A) • 50 ~q . h . prin t paper or a 20 sq . ft . asst. f o i l~ REG. 121.88 (B) 12-ROLL FAMILY REGULAR '2.27 Cosmelic case, w eekender and pullman mo lded vi nyl sides, quilt vinyl lin1ngs . Duo l a lumi num va lances. Po lishep locks, hardware. Blue, avocado. • Pnn ls, Fo1 ls, •• • $ 91 BROWN· BWE > •• ••• • •• CaroleJoanne®REG. '6.44 ••• • Long-sleeve PANT TOPS -. nylon blouse s slyled w, th ; point e ~ co llar and c uffs. W hile, navy, red, green, marigold a nd b urgu ndy . Was habl e . Misses ' 32 -38. ••• •• Soft and shee r Cre pesel• 5 $ 98 CHARGE ITI Misses' Print Tops lEI. '14." WASHABLE VINYl COVERED TOY CHEST OR ROCKER AC)>to le / nylo n. 32-38. SI4ES YOUR CHOICE FAST ROLLIN' SNAP BOWLING'" 96 ~11 $ POPULAR RAGGEDY ANN AN.D ANDY "DOVER" KNEE SOCKS 77~AIR YOUR CHOICE Our Own CAROLE JOANN.E BRAND REG. 115.44 Lovabl e favorites have safety dlockeded in eyes an r wool e d hair , authenti c cotton clothes. 100 per cent nylon opague knee socks, fits sizes 9-11. Comes in white and fashion colors . ..•"'= ..• = FOR CASUAL OOMFORT. DURABLE WEARING CREPE SOLES :.. SIZES 7-12 --•..• ... . 96 Table si ze bowling alley with ex tra snoppin' pin action . For fun t ho t's up everyone's al ley! CHARGE IT! REG. '18.88 ... ..•... . •• •. •• ..~ REG. 13.97 Tiss.-es CHARGE IT! ·-• $ 44 . YOUR CHOICE Cl EN'S VELOUR SLIPPERS PAK J99 a 26"' w1de, 120 sq . fl. with $ aaC REGULAR 99' •• •• . Give Supp·hose and ~ou' l ! put a twinkle .i~ her eyes, clear down to' her toes. Supp-hose, the ongmal ... the · one and only ... glve~ •.her (h,e support she needs '' throughout her busy , active days. We 've all the ne west Supp-hose styles .in both panty hose and stockings , from maximum support to feslive Ullra Sheer • with flat knit support In both panty' lop and sheer-tothe-waist. Supp-hooe 11 this year's gift Inspiration. · Come be inspired. , /!!!!!!II liiiiiii $4.95 to $5.95. TK·TAC-TOE FUI ...;<:::m:::fA~~~-~~th~Toss Acaoss~~~ s~:~2-288 ..•. G HI aK:QIID L---:) :. ------:------ A"ftNUII ANC~ . :;;-,.:=::.., REG.'26.18 1,000 'l(alts of drying pow e r f or men end women . 3 heal levels, 2. air speeds. Extra w ide oQzzle. 7 foot cord. Mon . & Fri. t :lOiill p.m . Tuos.Wod. Sat. 9: lOtlt5p.m . Thurs. 9:30til12 noon [ SA~E 14.88 ; Hair Dr'yer/Styler . • !:! MODEL HD· 12 $10REGULAR 114.88 bag Iossing i s gr e at fun for the fa mil y! REG. 11.17 pto•max by Gillette • Mtlk Chocolate • Foil-wra ppe d • t,lwoys fresh NDLV GALLIPOLIS ' .._ 0M10 ' • I· DELICIOUS HERSHEY KISSES Bea n CO.•THE C .• I co nt es t \ ' committee should be established by th e legislature to see that a ll Its programs are carried .out . Until \hen , in the words of Rep. William L. MaUory, RCincinnati , "we're alright as long as ther e aren't any fires. '' 4 DAYS ONLY • NOV. 24, 25, 26, 27TH •• : ' in contracts, so they can pick and choose/ 1 said Yocom . Other Testimony There was also testimony at the hearin g that. - Dealing with the fir e marsha l's office, the state Hea lth Department and the Department of Industr ia l Relations was a " total and complete ha ss le " ror nur sing home operators . "The sprin kler industry was for t he unprepa red bureaucratic red ta pe . Com· panies were used to dealing with insW'a nce fir ms a nd not gove rnment . -Stale agencies had endless co nfli cts wit h federa l specifications requir ing, for exam ple, that the spr inkle rs be put in closets . Slate agencies h ave no authority to enfor ce the law until Ja nua r y . They we re Wl able to prod the negligent nursing homes. But tl was unwise for the legislature lo sit ba ck after pa ssing the law and asswne everyone wo uld comply. Perhaps a continuing watchdog BUY EARLY WHILE BEST SELECTIONS • r:"" CHARACTERS SIZES 5-11 FOR. CHILDREN - PLUSH UPPERS PADDED SOLES HONORS IN LAW COLUMBUS - Barbara M. Knight , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has been named to the Dean 's Ust (3.0) by the Capital University Law Sc hool. Capital 's law school has a current enrollment of 540 students in the day and evening divisions , representing a five percent increase over last year. ~ REG. 13.97 MOUNTAINEERS WIN BLACKSBURG ( UP!) West Virginia quarterback Dan Kendra hit Bernie Kirchner with a Ill-yard touch- · down pass, then found ~.1ar­ shall Mills for two more in the ' closing minutes of the game, to lead the Mountaineers to a 2221 win over Virginia Te ch. PURDUE TRIUMPHS WEST LAF AYETTF: , Ind. 1UPI) - Sophomor e quar terback Mark Vitali threw thr ee touc hd own p asses Satur day lo salvage the Old Oaken Bucke l for Pw-due in a 38-17 vic tory over Indiana the windup of an olherwtse di sappointin6 season . Two of Vitali 's bll'inbs went for 46 and 34 yards to speeds l<!r Larr y Bur ton for touchdowns. gCJve them two more years , it would be the same old thing, " he said. "They would wait until the last day. " Money Sca rce But Da lton pointed ou t t hat money for physical improvements has becom e scarce, and is available only a t high interest rates. He a lso sa id nursing homes in rura l areas were at a disadvantage. The re were no ta p-ins to munici pal wa ter supplies to run the spr inkler s, and there was a lack of competing bids to a llow a nur sing home oper ator to ge t a fair pr ice on a system . There has even been some price gouging by the sp rinkler compa nies knowing the nursing homes mu st have th e equipm en t, according to state Fire Marshal David Lucht. Robert M. Yocom, nursing hom e coonhnator in the Depa rtment of Industr ial Re la· tions , sa id som e s pr mkl e r firms won't vtsit a n a rea un til they get six or seven req uests for their product. "They're up to their eyeballs hrist111as .... 1: .... •• ..•• = ....,... --.•. .-.. ~..• --.•. fASHION BOOTS $ 83 do not yP.t have th em oper a ting. Another 130 a re awa iting approva l. The first reat.:lion of sta te leg isl.ators when they hea rd th is kind of new s W~l s instant wra th a ga in s t the nursin g homes - they ha d two years ' ' ILLINOIS WINS CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) lllin ois gr a bbed a 21-0 ha lfti me lead and then slaved off a Northwes l<!rn ra lly Saturday for a 28-14 victory which ga ve coac h Bob Blackman his firs t winning season since coming to lhe lllini four year s ago. Illinois fini shed the season 4H in the Big Ten and 6-4'1 over a ll . Jo hn P ont's Wildc at s wound up 2~ in the Big Ten and 3-8 over a ll. •• •• • LADIES and TEEN'S CRUSHED VINYL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ma de No E ffort Acconlin g to the su1te fir e marsh al's office, 553 of the nursin g homes ha ve made no eff ort to comp ly with the law, a lthou gh given tw o yea r s. Another 164 ha ve received a pproval for their systems but WILDCATS LOSE KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (UP!) - Tailback S tanley Morgan . sc ored two touchd owns and Rick y Townsend kicked three fi eld goals Saturday to give Tenne ssee a be r th in the Uberty Bowl with a 24-7 wi n over crippled Kentu,cky . t' Beach, Calif., received third degree burns over 70 per cent of her body when the Yolkswagen collided head-<>n with another car in 1967, and flam ing g as oline from the fronbnounted tank showe red SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINa '" •• CLOSED THIS WEEKEND NOT OPEN Sunday, Nov . 24 ' ·: Nursing homes sprinkler "scandal MEIGS lHEATRE \ BEE RUSTI.ING SACRAMENTO , Calif. ( UPI) - Bee rustling Is Ute newest criminal fad because the high cost of sugar has increased the popularity of honey. The state Agriculture Department reported Friday that 870 colonies have been stolen this year and California beekeepers have lost $47,850. BADGERS RIP GOPHERS MADISON, Wis. ( UP)) Wisconsin' s Billy Marek danced for a school record 304 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Badgers to a 4~14 rout of Minnesota Saturday after the Gophers' Rick Upchurch ran the opening kickoff back 100 yards for a TO. Marek 's record-selling performance fell short of the NCAA one-game record of 350 yards set by Eric " The Flea" Allen of Michigan in 1971. . PrnllfOIDl SERVICE BULLETIN awarded $1.9 million to a teacher, severely burned in an auto acc ident, on the grounds that her Volkswagen 's gas tank design was a safety hazard . Marlene La Grippo, 31, Long back on he r . -- and frtilecl . ther efore c lose lhem down. But th is would turn som e 30,000 elderly patients out onto the ~ t ree t.s. so it is no solution. And a hea ring held by Murdoc k showed the nursing homes must nol shoulder the entir e blame for the delay. In fact, the legislature itself is not blameless . G. T . Dalton,__,president of Ohio Health Care Association repr esenting 200 nurs in g homes, conceded some of the nu r sin g home operato rs procrastinated . "E ven if we No easy resolution to ;:;:. Gallian owns remain at the sam e pos t. J ohnson has re turned to school in his hometow n, E ustis, Fla . Bar cus is a 1969 gr adua te of Ga llia Academy High School where as a jllllior and senior he had lead r oles in a nwnber of musi cals pr oduced by director Anne Fischer . He entered the military service in November , 1970, spending his overseas time at Prum, Germa ny . tendant. . Supt. l;)avld Caul has lden. Ufled the victim as Gordon Kyle of GallJpolls. caul said Kyle struck an attendant late Thursday night, knocking hbn to the noor. He said six attendants subdued Kyle and placed him in an lsolaUon ward, where he died shortly later. The death is being In • vestigated by the Ohio Sta~ 37TH IN 31 YEARS Highway Patrol and the Athens ROME ( UPI ) - Premier County Sheriff's Department, designate Aldo Moro Sa lurday authorities said. formed inflation-ridden Ilaly 's 37th government since the fall . of fascism 31 years ago . Moro presented his cabinet list of 18 mlnis~rs from his Christian (I • Democratic party and fiv e from the Republican party to Tonight thru President Gi ovanni Le on e Tuesday after overcoming last minute squabbles over the assignment of key posts . ATHENS - AuUtorltles have ordered an Investigation and an autopsy foUowing the death of a 33-year-<~ld patient admitted Thursday to the Athens Mental Health Center. Initial reports Indicate Ute victim died foUowing a fight with an at· we're focgetful, we're frail, we Area Deaths· !Campbell _named to ~hair committe~ I ·. GALLI POLIS Fred Houck , '!1, Gallipolis, suffered visible but apparently minor injuries in a traffic accident at 9: 18 a .m . Saturday on Uncoln Pike Rd. eight tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The Gallia -Meigs Post State Hi g hway Patrol said that Houck lost cont rol of his truck which ran off the right side of the highway striking a fence and roUed over on Its right side: There was severe damage to hiS truck. Harr y W. Holderby , 22, Gallipolis , was cited to Municipal Court for driving left of center following a collision Con tinued from page 1 Al ly. Hallida y was firs t appoinl<!d to the wildlife coun cil by Gov. f rank J . La usche in 1946 to fill out the unexpired term of L. P . Reese of Scio, who ha d PLENTY OF Gls resigned. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Gov. La usc he reappointed him m 1953 . Gov . M•chael V. DeSalle then reappointed al l-volun leer Army has too him to the council in 1962 a nd he ~ onlinued many volllll leers a nd is telling to serve on the advisor y group until 1969. ils recruil<!rs to take it easy Ha lliday's intense in terest in hun tmg, next month . Only a year ago fishmg, and a career in a thletics aided him ther e were predic tions that in his knowledge of outdoor ac tivities and without the draft the Army ne ver r ea c h its prov ided a kn owled geable backgr ound to c ould serve as a member of the counciL Atty . authorized streng th. But since Halliday was chairma n of the council for August recrui l<!rs signed up three years during the 22 years of service . 3, 100 more volunleers than The original Wilelife council m embers serve at the pl ann ed . pleasure of the govern or , but the council Dece mber goal of 14,100 was remains a bipartisan body wi th no mor e cut to 8,100. than four members of the same politi cal party. Th e m e mbe r s serve with oul UPSTAGED ABC compensa ti on, but a r e pa id the actual and NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Talk necessar y expenses incurred in the persh ow host Dick Cavett has formance of their officia l duties . Ohio Wildlife Council officials on hand up s ta ged AB C-TV by an for Thursday 's eve nt were Dan Arm- nouncing during a videotaping brus ~ r, chief, division of wildlife; J ohn session that he has ended his Hellibush, council member and Ed He lke, care er with the network effec tive Jan . !. A spokesman for chairman of the wildlife COWlCil. ABC said Saturday the network had decided not to renew Cavett's contract but had not notified him. Contmued fr om page I Gallian dies in Health <.:enter Driver injured be a batch and a ha lf of lhe scen ted colorful holiday tr eats on the table. This year 's ne w addition is a can dle set inside a g lass bowl. La s I year the ladies had cht>t-se (:and les , complete wi th nibbhn ~ mouse. Unforl una te ly , Florence has been working nights so they have n't got ten these made up for lhe bazaar either. Nevertheless the 'work goes on , and according to Dorothy , continues to grow. r------------------------- 1 ' 3 - The SWlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 Candle mak'ing, the hard way Con ti nued fr om page 1 rubbe r piece thai Ralph designed . A molding material like seali ng wax is used to seal the- bottom a,12ai nst· the water iR' the process . In the- e\' ent that this seal is not ltghl enoug h the enti re candle will be ruint-d by bubbles along the wick. Once the wa.x reaches the proper temperature . Dorothy puts in he r dyes . For the most part she uses a powdered oilbased dye in small amoun ts, but occaswna lly a color requires the addition of some solid dye which s he cuts from a block. Perfun1 e IS a lso added a t th1 s time . Dorothy sa ys the colors in the dyes are seldom un iform . The greens a re hard to ma tch and the reds a re extreme ly diffi cult beca use. "Red has so ma ny \"arJa tions and none of the color s a re the same fr om one compdny to the ne xt .. Dor othy's co lor s come from Lum icr aft a t Norwic h, Ohio. She says they a re lhe most s table she has foWld an d that tf you get the measureme nts n ght ··you come out with good color .·· The wa x comes from Hwitmgton and the perftunes come fr om whe rever she ca n hnd a good sce nt. The cin nam on this yea r has traveled a ll the way from New Engla nd to be put in these Gallipolis candles . Once the wax reaches about 160 to 170 degrees , it is poured , "very gently" down the side of the molds . If the wax is poured any other way it makes bu bbl es . " I find they come out s hinier if you pour a little holler than that, " Dor othy commenl<!d , " bu l that's what the books say. " The candle is then placed in a water bath , which also adds to tis shimness. The water is about lukewarm a nd comes nea r the lop of the mold . If il should ge t in the · candle will suffer. The wal<!r bath process he lps preve nt the bubbles which Dorothy says are found in mos t conunercial ca ndles. " You never see them when you buy them in a s tor e, beca use you don ' t look . Bul in handcrafl<!d i~ms . most pe ople look mor e closely, so I try to be more car eful. " CURES SLOWLY The ca ndle c ures out slowly in its water bath so it won' t spli t a nd a fter it cools Is repoured as many as three times. Dorolhy uses a pencil to drill a hole in the candle near the wick , thus reliev ing the pressure on it before she repours. When the fina l pouring is done, the candle cures in ils water ba th a bou t a half how- and is the n transferred to the refrigera tor for 15 or 20 minutes. This process makes the candles easier to unmold. Whe n the candle is complei<!ly .. 99~ . ozs. 12 RE- ~ �- ·, 2.-:The Sllllda) Times -Sentinei,SWlday ,Nov. 24, 1974 ·•..' ~ ...• ·•.•• '· .' '· -~ • • ,."• - ~ • cooled. it comes out of itc: mold <l nd mrwf's to the ba r in Dorothy 's family room where an uld 1ron awa its it. The bottom is r ubbed aga 1nst that ir on, set a a low temperature. until it will sil level. and the wick is . tri.mmed Arter cooling again each candle is labe led wilh the price, scent a nd RNA insignia . Each year Dorothy a nd her fr iends a t l<!mp t to a dd some thing new to the ass or tme nt of molds and equipment in· valved in the ca ndle ma king . Many of the comme rcial des ign molds , like sheep, shepherds and Sanlas come in plastic. Dor othy doesn 't like them . " ! haven' ! foWld a way lo keep !hose seams from leaking. So I don't use lhem un less_l have a lot of time to expe ri~ent ," s he sa1d . So she works with her collection of melal molds, shaped like slars, pyramids and cylinders in assor ted sizes . One star shaped mold is gigantic an d is the m ost time-consuming of her candle effor ts . UP TO 12 HOURS from slart to fi nis h the candles lake anywhere from six to 12 hours de pending upon size . One m istake mea ns the en tire ca ndle is ruined. " Of course I ca n rework them when one fl ubs , but i t's so disappointing. Every time I lake a candle out of the mold I get pretty excited . 1 a lways · wonder if it 's going to be perfect, or a real flop ." There have bee n problems with the candles . Dorothy a nd her frie nds, Betty and F lore nce, have tried sever al new ideas tha t ha ven 't worked. Once a large candle wa s poured on Dor othy 's back porch, one extremely cold afl<!rnoon. The wind made the wa x congea l before it had a chance to se ttle. The day was wasl<!d . An Easter egg-shaped plastic mold ran whe n it came in contac t with the hot wa x and the temperature needed for the sand candle , which Dorothy says looks " r eally beautiful" was too hot to suit her less-than--adventuresome spirit. " My sister-in-law walked out of her ki Ieben once in the candle making process wi th the wax on the stove. It flashed a nd the whole place was black . It blew so hard that it melled the clock on the opposil<! wall of the room . I'm afraid of thai," s he a dmits . Since there has been sickness in her family Dorothy will not have enough candles lo rival her record 4IJO-ca ndle year last season, but she 's busy in her kitchen and by the time the CoWltry Pantry ge ls underway at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, Second Ave ., Wednesday morning , ther e 'll Halli.od'ay h 0 no red I JOHN JOHNSTON GA LLIPOLI S - John R. Joh nston, 66, a form er resident of Gallia County, died Thu rsday even ing in Fresno. Cal if., hospita l. He wa s born Feb. B. 1908 in Columb us, Ohio, son of lh e Ia le John C. and Edna Leonard Johns ton. He marri ed An na Benson, who surv ives al on g with a stepson, Robert, of Sa cramento, Calif . a nd thr ee slep -g rMnr~ c~~~~~~~n was a Wor ld War II veteran . He was a relire d s uper vi sor ol th e Pa cific Be ll Te lephone Co. Gravesid e ser v ices wil l be conducted Tuesday a t 11 a. m . al the Robinson Cemetery, located near Eno with Rev . Harry Cole officia ti ng. Fri ends ma y ca ll at the McCoy Wetherhol t Moo re Fun era l Home, Ga llipolis. on Monday from 7 unt il 9 p .m . FRANCIS H. VENOY BELPRE Fran c is H. Ven oy, 94, d ted Frid ay at the home of a daughter -in-law, Lelah Venoy, Bel pre. follow ing a long ill ness. He wa s bor n at Tanner on Sept. 5, 1880, son of the late James an d Nalic ia Kigh t Venoy. He spent m ost of his li fe in Gil mer County , where he was a mem ber of the Rush Run Ba ptist Chur ch . He had lived m - Bel pre the pa st 18 years. Sur viv ing ar e a son , Harl ey , of Ash tabul a ; thr ee da ughters, Alm a Godfry and Ruby Ben n et t , Be l pre. a n d M annie Cottr ill, Chesh ir e ; 31 grandch ildr en , 26 gr eat gr andchil d ren and e ig ht gr eat great -grand e hi ldren Hi s w tfe, a son and a daug ht er p re ce d ed h im ·in death. Funera l ser vices will be held at 11 a .m . Monda y at the Spencer Funer al Home here with Rev. Joh n Ha y offi ciati ng. Buri al ser vi ces w ill be held a ls o a t 2: 30p .m. Monday at the Rush Run Ba pti st Church in Calhoun County. Inte r me nt will be in the ch ur c h cemetery. . ·.'• •. ,. ' . •. ,.,.' at 10:40 a .m . Saturday on Raccoon Rd. seven tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The patrol said the Holderby tar sideswiped a truck driven by ·James W. Layne, 44, of Gallipolis. The patrol Investigated a hitskip accident at 11:37 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 and a single car accident at 10 :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of the Silver Memorial Bridge. Officers reported Joseph M. Salyers, 25, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car which went off the highway stroking a road sign. TH&Y'RE DIFFERENT SPOKANE, Wash . ( UP! ) When the University of Washing1on Board of Regenta were discussing the responsibilities of professors for paying parking and library fines Friday they asked Dr. Ed Huitt aboot his feelings on the subject. His reply : " A faculty member can't he charged for debts he doesn't feel are just obligations. Sure, make mistakes --that's the price we pay for being academicians. "Would you have trlzd to hold up Albert Einstein for a $4 parking fine?" he asked . "Genius should be lreated differently Utan others." JONA FAYE GERMAN RUTLAND Jona Faye Germ an . 22 days , Gal ion Route 2, died Thur sda y at Children 's Hospital In Columb us. The infant was born Oct. 30, 1974 at the Galion Community Hospital . the daughter of John and Fl orence Cains German. Al so s ur vivi ng are two brothers, Jeffr ey and James, and two sisters, Joan and June, all at home ; t he paternal grandparents , Mr . and Mrs. Howard German, Rutland : the maternal ~randmother , · Mrs . Gladys Cams, Pomeroy, and the maternal greatgrandmoth er , Mrs. Mildred Ward, Pom eroy. Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m . Sun da y at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Ivan Ca ldwell of· ficiat ing. Bur" ial will be in Mil es Cemete ry. Fr iends may call a,t t he fun e ral home at any time . MRS. LOIS BENTLEY GA LLI POLIS - Mrs . Lois Bentley , 47, of Brookpark , Ohio, die d unex pecte dly Friday . She was born March 18, 1927 in Wes t Virg inia, d aug~fer of the la te Walter Saunders and Ethel Ell iott Saunders of Sou th Pc int. She is s urvived by he r husband , Lee Bentley ; three brot hers, Wa ltf:r , George and Dan ie l Saunders , a ll of Michigan ; three si sters. Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Fa ye Pri ce. bolh of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Dori s Jordan of South Poi nt . Funeral services will be at 10 a. m . Tuesday from the Waugh Hal ley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Homer Edwards offi ci at in&, Interment will ~!~~~ ~~- F r\~n~:~~;.~~~~~o~~ the fun eral home from 7-9 p.m . Monday . CARALENA BARRETT GALLI POLIS Mrs . Caral e na Barrett . sJ. a resident of Rt . t , Gallipolis I Mill Creek Rd.) died Saturday morning in the Holzer Medical Cente r . She was born July 23, 1926 in Bradrick. Ohio. Sur v ivors include he r hu sband , Ri chard, whom she' married Nov . ll , 1937 ; her lather , Ernest Riley, Bradrick , Oh io; he r mother, Mrs . Euna Bowen of Chesapeake ; two daughters. Mrs. Don Uonnie l Zimmerman of Lorain; Ohio, and Mr s . J am es <Joan ) Barre tt. Arling ton , Va .; five grandc hildren. two brothers , J oe Ri ley of Roc hester, N . Y., a nd Hay ward Riley, Hun · tington , and a sister, Mrs . Con ley Moore of Sebring, Fla . Mrs. Ba r rett was a member ol Eastern Star Chapter 283 . La st rites will be held at l p.m . Monday from the WaughHall ey -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holl ey of fici at ing . Burial will be in Woodm e r e Cemetery at Hunti ngton . Calling hours will be held at the fun eral home fr om 2-4 and 7-9 today. Eastern Star se rvices are set for 7: 30 p.m . Monday. CHARLES STAATS PT. PLEASANT - Char les Edgar Staats, 47, of Stryker, Ohio, di ed Saturday morning in the Toledo Hospital In Toledo. He was a welder for the PennCentral Railroad and a former Point Pleasant man . Mr. Staats was employed by the ra ilroad for 12 years. He was a son of the late Howard and Creed Eunice Pullins Staats . Survivors InclUde his wife . Leota McDade Staats ; one daughte r , Mrs . Karen Da v is. Stryker ; two brothers. Howard Franklin Staats, Jr ., Rt . 2. Point Pleasant, and He rman Lee Staats, New Haven i one sister, Mrs . Vera Yvonne Thompson , Ne w Haven, and one grandchild. Fun eral arrangements will be announced by fhe Crow· Hussell Funeral Home. SOONERS COP TITLE LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Oaklahoma's mighty Sooners overpowered -Nebraska 28-14 with a devastating ground attack Saturday to win their second consecutive Big Eight Conference title and 19th stra ight victory . Suga r-Bowl bound Nebraska . the golden passing' even :With arm of Dave Hwnm, was no matc h for the furious Oklahomans in a jarring last half in which the Sooners ov ercame a 14-7 Husker lead with their wishbone attack. GALLIPOLIS - Dav1d C. Campbell , Assistant Galli a Co 1 Sch 1 S · tend 1 un y 00 uperm en ' has been named chairman of the curriculum conunittee for th G8 IliaC Sch 00Is Th e ounty · e appointment was made during a recent organizational meeting of the curriculwn Purpose of the conunittee which was agreed upon during the recent board.te acher committee. Wanda BaU, an elementary teacher at Vinton and Joyce Hawks , an elementary instructor at Addaville, were selected as secretaries for the negotiations is (A) Examine the philosophy of the GaUia Local Sc h ool Distri c t. ( B ) Exa.mlne program and course offerings of the schools. (C) Examine any newly proposed conunittee. programs or course offerings and (D) Coordinate indepth studies of program needs. The committee decided that Other conunittee memhers are Timothy Scarberry, Hannan Trace High School WINS$1.9MILLION RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) _ A Superior Cow-t jury has teacher ; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, Individualized Instruction Su pervisor and Mrs. Adelaide Sander s, Elementary Supervisor for the county Is SChoo • the district philosophy must be both broad and flexible. Beainnina in January, the ~---.. curriculum committee will COLO\) · /),, ,,,,.! "' COLUMBUS ( UPI)- Alm os t ~: three years ago, on March 2, r.• Ohio politics !: : ..,. - Friday , Nov . 29 Sat. 30-Sun., Dec. 1 JEREMIAH JOHNSON CTechnicolor) Robert RedfOf'd !PG J cartoons CARTOON 1..-------~ - •• •• ,~ W!Sii«m. (rt],:IDELl T Y IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO HARD OF HEARING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO HEAR AND UNDERSTAND! For people who have been told that they cannot wear hearing aids or that an aid will not help, we urge you to try a demonstration at our expense. See and try the NEW DIRECTIONAL ACOUSTICON, now available with ENERJET charger - save up to $100.00 per year on Batteries! FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE HEARING AIDS! YOUR HEARING AID WILL BE CLEANED AND CHECKED, tubing replaced, earmolds cleaned and the aid will be given an over all check for tonal quality . This Is In keeping with our policy of providing you with the finest service. This service will be extended to any make or model of hearing aid on a no-charge basis. meet at 1 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. H th De b owever ' e cern er rneetingwillbeheldonDec.12 at which time, textbook inll ventories wi be studied. ADDED SPECIALS ADDISIONAL SAVINGS- All regular hearing aid batteries will be sold at 112 rrice at the service centers only with no limit! Save money and stock up. Mark your calendar NOW-we're looking forward to seeing you! COME IN-11 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 MARIETTA RAMADA INN MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 GALLIPOLIS BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 ATHENS OHIO UNIVERSITY INN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 JACKSON HOLLY HILL MOTEL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 POMEROY MEIGS INN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 PORTSMOUTH HOLIDAY INN Yours For Betfer Hearing and Understanding There had bee n several tragic fires causing death to elderly patients, and it was reasoned that quick action to require sprinkler systems would help solve the problem . In June, the House passed the bill and sent it to the Sena te , where it ga ther ed dust Wltil December. It was t hen passed , and signed Dec. 30 by Gov. John J . Gilligan. The nursin g homes were given two years to ha ve the sprmkler systems inslaUed , inspe cted and operating . Plenty of time, right? Wron g. The chief sponsor of the spr inkler biU, Rep . Norman A. Murdo c k, R -C inc inn a ti , estimated last week up to 70 per cent of Ohio's 1,100 nursing homes will not have system s operatin g by the deadline Jan. 1. New leader named WILL BE OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m. 1972 to be exact, legislation was introduced in the Ohio. House to require automatic sprinkler systems in a ll Ohio nursing •· homes. •• .... ••• ••• t. •• •• • •• •• ••• ".'". •• • •• • •• • ~ ~ E •.. •.. • ••• •• •• • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Senate Republicans, forced into a distinct minority for tht-1975-76 session, have chosen Sen . Michael J . Maloney, R·Cincinnati, a hard-working and articulate party spokesman, to be their leader. Maloney, a 45-year old advertising and public relations man with a background in newspaper work, was unanimously chosen Frida y as Senate minority leader for the upcoming session. He will earn $22,500 In the leadership post under a new · salary scale effecllve Jan. 6. A veteran of 10 years In the Ohio Senate, Maloney will succeed Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus , as Republican leader . Gray served for 10 years but decided to step down earlier this week. Republicans will lose control of the Senate in January by virtue of the November election. Democrats will dominate, 21-12, and have selected Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, to suceed Gray as president pro tempore . Maloney has been Gray's assistant since 1967, for which he earned $17,000 this year. Maloney, a graduate of Xavier University and a longtime employe of the Hamilton ·county Republican Committee, has been chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Conunittee and was a maior " troubles hooter " for Gray on Republican policy matters. A former statehouse reporter for the Cincirmati Enquirer, Maloney is seen as potentially effec tive in e xpre ssing Republican policy views to the new s media. Gray wa s regarded as a " c onsensus" leader who did not enjoy sparring with the news media . Sen. Paul E . Gilimor , R-Port Clinton, was unanimously chosen as assistant minority leader at an aruma! salary of $19,000. The 35-year-old GUhnor, a close legislative associate of Maloney , has been in the Senate since 1967. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, was chose n minority whip on the second hallot in a three-way contest. He defeated Sen. William H. R-Bata via a nd Mussey, Th omas A. Van Meter , RA•hland . Van Meter was eliminated on the first ballot, and Lukens defeated Mussey in a run-<>ff . Lukens, a senator since 1971, will receive $750 in addition to his annual salary of $14,000 . . . ~ ~ ... , .. ~. BLACK SIZES 4-10 REG. 11A7 ASSORTED FUN TIME SLIPPERS COLORFUL PWSH RIBBON BOOTIE FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN $}71 . REG. 12.57 PINK, BLUE. SIZES 5·10 LAVENDAR AND · . BEIGE THE LIVING BIBLE 7 DIFFERENT EDITIONS ONE TO SUIT EVERY AGE The Alcove 41 Court St . Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 446-7653 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER AND AM/FM c. 3·PIECE LIGHTWEIGHT VINYL LUGGAGE SET STEREO RADIO REG. 1129.00 ~AVE 115 SAVE 4.89 1 16'' SET 26"WIDEJIMBO HOLIDAY IIFI WRAP (A) • 50 ~q . h . prin t paper or a 20 sq . ft . asst. f o i l~ REG. 121.88 (B) 12-ROLL FAMILY REGULAR '2.27 Cosmelic case, w eekender and pullman mo lded vi nyl sides, quilt vinyl lin1ngs . Duo l a lumi num va lances. Po lishep locks, hardware. Blue, avocado. • Pnn ls, Fo1 ls, •• • $ 91 BROWN· BWE > •• ••• • •• CaroleJoanne®REG. '6.44 ••• • Long-sleeve PANT TOPS -. nylon blouse s slyled w, th ; point e ~ co llar and c uffs. W hile, navy, red, green, marigold a nd b urgu ndy . Was habl e . Misses ' 32 -38. ••• •• Soft and shee r Cre pesel• 5 $ 98 CHARGE ITI Misses' Print Tops lEI. '14." WASHABLE VINYl COVERED TOY CHEST OR ROCKER AC)>to le / nylo n. 32-38. SI4ES YOUR CHOICE FAST ROLLIN' SNAP BOWLING'" 96 ~11 $ POPULAR RAGGEDY ANN AN.D ANDY "DOVER" KNEE SOCKS 77~AIR YOUR CHOICE Our Own CAROLE JOANN.E BRAND REG. 115.44 Lovabl e favorites have safety dlockeded in eyes an r wool e d hair , authenti c cotton clothes. 100 per cent nylon opague knee socks, fits sizes 9-11. Comes in white and fashion colors . ..•"'= ..• = FOR CASUAL OOMFORT. DURABLE WEARING CREPE SOLES :.. SIZES 7-12 --•..• ... . 96 Table si ze bowling alley with ex tra snoppin' pin action . For fun t ho t's up everyone's al ley! CHARGE IT! REG. '18.88 ... ..•... . •• •. •• ..~ REG. 13.97 Tiss.-es CHARGE IT! ·-• $ 44 . YOUR CHOICE Cl EN'S VELOUR SLIPPERS PAK J99 a 26"' w1de, 120 sq . fl. with $ aaC REGULAR 99' •• •• . Give Supp·hose and ~ou' l ! put a twinkle .i~ her eyes, clear down to' her toes. Supp-hose, the ongmal ... the · one and only ... glve~ •.her (h,e support she needs '' throughout her busy , active days. We 've all the ne west Supp-hose styles .in both panty hose and stockings , from maximum support to feslive Ullra Sheer • with flat knit support In both panty' lop and sheer-tothe-waist. Supp-hooe 11 this year's gift Inspiration. · Come be inspired. , /!!!!!!II liiiiiii $4.95 to $5.95. TK·TAC-TOE FUI ...;<:::m:::fA~~~-~~th~Toss Acaoss~~~ s~:~2-288 ..•. G HI aK:QIID L---:) :. ------:------ A"ftNUII ANC~ . :;;-,.:=::.., REG.'26.18 1,000 'l(alts of drying pow e r f or men end women . 3 heal levels, 2. air speeds. Extra w ide oQzzle. 7 foot cord. Mon . & Fri. t :lOiill p.m . Tuos.Wod. Sat. 9: lOtlt5p.m . Thurs. 9:30til12 noon [ SA~E 14.88 ; Hair Dr'yer/Styler . • !:! MODEL HD· 12 $10REGULAR 114.88 bag Iossing i s gr e at fun for the fa mil y! REG. 11.17 pto•max by Gillette • Mtlk Chocolate • Foil-wra ppe d • t,lwoys fresh NDLV GALLIPOLIS ' .._ 0M10 ' • I· DELICIOUS HERSHEY KISSES Bea n CO.•THE C .• I co nt es t \ ' committee should be established by th e legislature to see that a ll Its programs are carried .out . Until \hen , in the words of Rep. William L. MaUory, RCincinnati , "we're alright as long as ther e aren't any fires. '' 4 DAYS ONLY • NOV. 24, 25, 26, 27TH •• : ' in contracts, so they can pick and choose/ 1 said Yocom . Other Testimony There was also testimony at the hearin g that. - Dealing with the fir e marsha l's office, the state Hea lth Department and the Department of Industr ia l Relations was a " total and complete ha ss le " ror nur sing home operators . "The sprin kler industry was for t he unprepa red bureaucratic red ta pe . Com· panies were used to dealing with insW'a nce fir ms a nd not gove rnment . -Stale agencies had endless co nfli cts wit h federa l specifications requir ing, for exam ple, that the spr inkle rs be put in closets . Slate agencies h ave no authority to enfor ce the law until Ja nua r y . They we re Wl able to prod the negligent nursing homes. But tl was unwise for the legislature lo sit ba ck after pa ssing the law and asswne everyone wo uld comply. Perhaps a continuing watchdog BUY EARLY WHILE BEST SELECTIONS • r:"" CHARACTERS SIZES 5-11 FOR. CHILDREN - PLUSH UPPERS PADDED SOLES HONORS IN LAW COLUMBUS - Barbara M. Knight , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has been named to the Dean 's Ust (3.0) by the Capital University Law Sc hool. Capital 's law school has a current enrollment of 540 students in the day and evening divisions , representing a five percent increase over last year. ~ REG. 13.97 MOUNTAINEERS WIN BLACKSBURG ( UP!) West Virginia quarterback Dan Kendra hit Bernie Kirchner with a Ill-yard touch- · down pass, then found ~.1ar­ shall Mills for two more in the ' closing minutes of the game, to lead the Mountaineers to a 2221 win over Virginia Te ch. PURDUE TRIUMPHS WEST LAF AYETTF: , Ind. 1UPI) - Sophomor e quar terback Mark Vitali threw thr ee touc hd own p asses Satur day lo salvage the Old Oaken Bucke l for Pw-due in a 38-17 vic tory over Indiana the windup of an olherwtse di sappointin6 season . Two of Vitali 's bll'inbs went for 46 and 34 yards to speeds l<!r Larr y Bur ton for touchdowns. gCJve them two more years , it would be the same old thing, " he said. "They would wait until the last day. " Money Sca rce But Da lton pointed ou t t hat money for physical improvements has becom e scarce, and is available only a t high interest rates. He a lso sa id nursing homes in rura l areas were at a disadvantage. The re were no ta p-ins to munici pal wa ter supplies to run the spr inkler s, and there was a lack of competing bids to a llow a nur sing home oper ator to ge t a fair pr ice on a system . There has even been some price gouging by the sp rinkler compa nies knowing the nursing homes mu st have th e equipm en t, according to state Fire Marshal David Lucht. Robert M. Yocom, nursing hom e coonhnator in the Depa rtment of Industr ial Re la· tions , sa id som e s pr mkl e r firms won't vtsit a n a rea un til they get six or seven req uests for their product. "They're up to their eyeballs hrist111as .... 1: .... •• ..•• = ....,... --.•. .-.. ~..• --.•. fASHION BOOTS $ 83 do not yP.t have th em oper a ting. Another 130 a re awa iting approva l. The first reat.:lion of sta te leg isl.ators when they hea rd th is kind of new s W~l s instant wra th a ga in s t the nursin g homes - they ha d two years ' ' ILLINOIS WINS CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) lllin ois gr a bbed a 21-0 ha lfti me lead and then slaved off a Northwes l<!rn ra lly Saturday for a 28-14 victory which ga ve coac h Bob Blackman his firs t winning season since coming to lhe lllini four year s ago. Illinois fini shed the season 4H in the Big Ten and 6-4'1 over a ll . Jo hn P ont's Wildc at s wound up 2~ in the Big Ten and 3-8 over a ll. •• •• • LADIES and TEEN'S CRUSHED VINYL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ma de No E ffort Acconlin g to the su1te fir e marsh al's office, 553 of the nursin g homes ha ve made no eff ort to comp ly with the law, a lthou gh given tw o yea r s. Another 164 ha ve received a pproval for their systems but WILDCATS LOSE KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (UP!) - Tailback S tanley Morgan . sc ored two touchd owns and Rick y Townsend kicked three fi eld goals Saturday to give Tenne ssee a be r th in the Uberty Bowl with a 24-7 wi n over crippled Kentu,cky . t' Beach, Calif., received third degree burns over 70 per cent of her body when the Yolkswagen collided head-<>n with another car in 1967, and flam ing g as oline from the fronbnounted tank showe red SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINa '" •• CLOSED THIS WEEKEND NOT OPEN Sunday, Nov . 24 ' ·: Nursing homes sprinkler "scandal MEIGS lHEATRE \ BEE RUSTI.ING SACRAMENTO , Calif. ( UPI) - Bee rustling Is Ute newest criminal fad because the high cost of sugar has increased the popularity of honey. The state Agriculture Department reported Friday that 870 colonies have been stolen this year and California beekeepers have lost $47,850. BADGERS RIP GOPHERS MADISON, Wis. ( UP)) Wisconsin' s Billy Marek danced for a school record 304 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Badgers to a 4~14 rout of Minnesota Saturday after the Gophers' Rick Upchurch ran the opening kickoff back 100 yards for a TO. Marek 's record-selling performance fell short of the NCAA one-game record of 350 yards set by Eric " The Flea" Allen of Michigan in 1971. . PrnllfOIDl SERVICE BULLETIN awarded $1.9 million to a teacher, severely burned in an auto acc ident, on the grounds that her Volkswagen 's gas tank design was a safety hazard . Marlene La Grippo, 31, Long back on he r . -- and frtilecl . ther efore c lose lhem down. But th is would turn som e 30,000 elderly patients out onto the ~ t ree t.s. so it is no solution. And a hea ring held by Murdoc k showed the nursing homes must nol shoulder the entir e blame for the delay. In fact, the legislature itself is not blameless . G. T . Dalton,__,president of Ohio Health Care Association repr esenting 200 nurs in g homes, conceded some of the nu r sin g home operato rs procrastinated . "E ven if we No easy resolution to ;:;:. Gallian owns remain at the sam e pos t. J ohnson has re turned to school in his hometow n, E ustis, Fla . Bar cus is a 1969 gr adua te of Ga llia Academy High School where as a jllllior and senior he had lead r oles in a nwnber of musi cals pr oduced by director Anne Fischer . He entered the military service in November , 1970, spending his overseas time at Prum, Germa ny . tendant. . Supt. l;)avld Caul has lden. Ufled the victim as Gordon Kyle of GallJpolls. caul said Kyle struck an attendant late Thursday night, knocking hbn to the noor. He said six attendants subdued Kyle and placed him in an lsolaUon ward, where he died shortly later. The death is being In • vestigated by the Ohio Sta~ 37TH IN 31 YEARS Highway Patrol and the Athens ROME ( UPI ) - Premier County Sheriff's Department, designate Aldo Moro Sa lurday authorities said. formed inflation-ridden Ilaly 's 37th government since the fall . of fascism 31 years ago . Moro presented his cabinet list of 18 mlnis~rs from his Christian (I • Democratic party and fiv e from the Republican party to Tonight thru President Gi ovanni Le on e Tuesday after overcoming last minute squabbles over the assignment of key posts . ATHENS - AuUtorltles have ordered an Investigation and an autopsy foUowing the death of a 33-year-<~ld patient admitted Thursday to the Athens Mental Health Center. Initial reports Indicate Ute victim died foUowing a fight with an at· we're focgetful, we're frail, we Area Deaths· !Campbell _named to ~hair committe~ I ·. GALLI POLIS Fred Houck , '!1, Gallipolis, suffered visible but apparently minor injuries in a traffic accident at 9: 18 a .m . Saturday on Uncoln Pike Rd. eight tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The Gallia -Meigs Post State Hi g hway Patrol said that Houck lost cont rol of his truck which ran off the right side of the highway striking a fence and roUed over on Its right side: There was severe damage to hiS truck. Harr y W. Holderby , 22, Gallipolis , was cited to Municipal Court for driving left of center following a collision Con tinued from page 1 Al ly. Hallida y was firs t appoinl<!d to the wildlife coun cil by Gov. f rank J . La usche in 1946 to fill out the unexpired term of L. P . Reese of Scio, who ha d PLENTY OF Gls resigned. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Gov. La usc he reappointed him m 1953 . Gov . M•chael V. DeSalle then reappointed al l-volun leer Army has too him to the council in 1962 a nd he ~ onlinued many volllll leers a nd is telling to serve on the advisor y group until 1969. ils recruil<!rs to take it easy Ha lliday's intense in terest in hun tmg, next month . Only a year ago fishmg, and a career in a thletics aided him ther e were predic tions that in his knowledge of outdoor ac tivities and without the draft the Army ne ver r ea c h its prov ided a kn owled geable backgr ound to c ould serve as a member of the counciL Atty . authorized streng th. But since Halliday was chairma n of the council for August recrui l<!rs signed up three years during the 22 years of service . 3, 100 more volunleers than The original Wilelife council m embers serve at the pl ann ed . pleasure of the govern or , but the council Dece mber goal of 14,100 was remains a bipartisan body wi th no mor e cut to 8,100. than four members of the same politi cal party. Th e m e mbe r s serve with oul UPSTAGED ABC compensa ti on, but a r e pa id the actual and NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Talk necessar y expenses incurred in the persh ow host Dick Cavett has formance of their officia l duties . Ohio Wildlife Council officials on hand up s ta ged AB C-TV by an for Thursday 's eve nt were Dan Arm- nouncing during a videotaping brus ~ r, chief, division of wildlife; J ohn session that he has ended his Hellibush, council member and Ed He lke, care er with the network effec tive Jan . !. A spokesman for chairman of the wildlife COWlCil. ABC said Saturday the network had decided not to renew Cavett's contract but had not notified him. Contmued fr om page I Gallian dies in Health <.:enter Driver injured be a batch and a ha lf of lhe scen ted colorful holiday tr eats on the table. This year 's ne w addition is a can dle set inside a g lass bowl. La s I year the ladies had cht>t-se (:and les , complete wi th nibbhn ~ mouse. Unforl una te ly , Florence has been working nights so they have n't got ten these made up for lhe bazaar either. Nevertheless the 'work goes on , and according to Dorothy , continues to grow. r------------------------- 1 ' 3 - The SWlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 Candle mak'ing, the hard way Con ti nued fr om page 1 rubbe r piece thai Ralph designed . A molding material like seali ng wax is used to seal the- bottom a,12ai nst· the water iR' the process . In the- e\' ent that this seal is not ltghl enoug h the enti re candle will be ruint-d by bubbles along the wick. Once the wa.x reaches the proper temperature . Dorothy puts in he r dyes . For the most part she uses a powdered oilbased dye in small amoun ts, but occaswna lly a color requires the addition of some solid dye which s he cuts from a block. Perfun1 e IS a lso added a t th1 s time . Dorothy sa ys the colors in the dyes are seldom un iform . The greens a re hard to ma tch and the reds a re extreme ly diffi cult beca use. "Red has so ma ny \"arJa tions and none of the color s a re the same fr om one compdny to the ne xt .. Dor othy's co lor s come from Lum icr aft a t Norwic h, Ohio. She says they a re lhe most s table she has foWld an d that tf you get the measureme nts n ght ··you come out with good color .·· The wa x comes from Hwitmgton and the perftunes come fr om whe rever she ca n hnd a good sce nt. The cin nam on this yea r has traveled a ll the way from New Engla nd to be put in these Gallipolis candles . Once the wax reaches about 160 to 170 degrees , it is poured , "very gently" down the side of the molds . If the wax is poured any other way it makes bu bbl es . " I find they come out s hinier if you pour a little holler than that, " Dor othy commenl<!d , " bu l that's what the books say. " The candle is then placed in a water bath , which also adds to tis shimness. The water is about lukewarm a nd comes nea r the lop of the mold . If il should ge t in the · candle will suffer. The wal<!r bath process he lps preve nt the bubbles which Dorothy says are found in mos t conunercial ca ndles. " You never see them when you buy them in a s tor e, beca use you don ' t look . Bul in handcrafl<!d i~ms . most pe ople look mor e closely, so I try to be more car eful. " CURES SLOWLY The ca ndle c ures out slowly in its water bath so it won' t spli t a nd a fter it cools Is repoured as many as three times. Dorolhy uses a pencil to drill a hole in the candle near the wick , thus reliev ing the pressure on it before she repours. When the fina l pouring is done, the candle cures in ils water ba th a bou t a half how- and is the n transferred to the refrigera tor for 15 or 20 minutes. This process makes the candles easier to unmold. Whe n the candle is complei<!ly .. 99~ . ozs. 12 RE- ~ �.. ,. "!· l - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 . : •• •••••••••••••••••• 0 ~ '~.· . "'':)~ ' .... •••• •••••••• 0 0 0 .. 0 •• 0 • 0 •••• 0 • ••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••• •• 0 •••• 0 • . 0 ..... . ....... _ Woman 's World · Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport :i 10 - 2Yt:.' C)L) 2 ~ ~6' ~{ ~ . :?I 5(J, _' I NeWS ~ .· -~ ..".. ',•. -~ '. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cofer ( >- . .. . _,._ ...:.~ > ..... 65th anniversary marked RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cofer celebrated their 65th wedding anniversarv Sunday. Nov. 10. They wer~ marri ed in 1909 at Centerpoint, Ohi o. They reared 11 children. six of '"'hom survive. They are Mrs. Char les ( Juanita ) Canaday, Mrs . William (Alma ) Banks, Colum bus; Mrs. Earl • Margaret) Figgins a nd Paul Cofer, Blackfork; Mrs . Robert ( Anna Lou ) Finn, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Don Cofer, Hillsboro. They have 38 grandchildre n and 41 great-grandchildren. There are two grea t-greatgrandchildren. The family honor ed the coup le with a turkey dinner and a gift of two recliner chairs. Later that afternoon , a three tier wedding ca ke and .· punch were serve d . Their daughter. Juanita, baked the decorated ca ke . Present for the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. Earl Figgins, Vera, Maxine and Sara, Mrs. Bette Cofer and Marlene, Blackfork: Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Canady and Dennis Keels , Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, Bryan and Debbie , Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio Santana, Theresa and Troy, Mrs . Rita Hunter, Brian and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. David Cofer , Tina and Wendy Bales, all of Col umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn , Grand Rapids, Mich ., Mrs. Rod Gordon and April , Mrs . Morris Hogan and Jason, all of Gallipolis. They received many telephone calls and cards from those unable to attend . ~! The Inflation Fighter I«' ' Better bud·~et needs p'-nnt.n'a 6' m 6 I ~ I I==~R A good budget can be your greatest asset in days of inflation. All it requires ls a little planning, simple arithmetic and a lot of honesty with yourself. Here's how w do it : - Divide your total yearly net income by 12. -Di vide your fixed expenses by 12, include rent or mortgage, loans, insurance and even planned savings. -Subtract fixed expenses from the income. What's left is for your day-to-day expenses, and it is here that you can do juggling. But be sure to leave room for unexpected necessities. And be realistic and honest with yourself, or !he budget will never work. Don't budget for ground beef if you know you 'II buy steak. IDEAL WARMUP After you start your car, run it for about 15 seconds or more before driving off. But doo't warm things up too much because excessive time spent warming the engine, or unnecessary idling after warmup, hurts overall fuel economy. While the car idles, remember, fuel economy is zero. If you drive at a moderate speed during wannup you will get better fuel economy !han if you let the engine idle until it reaches normal operating temperatures. 20 PERCENT RULE Slow down your spending. Keep checkbook and credit cards in your pocket, and try not to go into debt buying big items on credit. You should never spend more than 20 per cent of your income on credit items, according to consumer economists. People who live on a static or very slowly rising income should avoid even that much credit spending, since they are liable to be caught in rapidly rising food and living costs. CL01'HF.S LINE Avoid unnecessary spending for clothing. A coordinated color scheme will make your wardrobe seem larger than it is. Try buying new accessories instead of new outfil.s. And don't buy fad clothing that will be out of fashion before you've worn it out. Buy clothing on sale or ouklf-<leason, but don't consider any item a bargain if you wouldn't have bought it at the fuU price. Socalled bargains that are seldom or never used are now expensive luxuries. CAN YOU RENT IT? Many high-priced household appliances and tools are used only occasionally. Rug shampooers, floor polishers, sanders, cement mixers and chain saws often fit this category. In cases like these, where you're likely to use an item only ooce or twice a year, you would be wise to rent, or even borrow for the occasion. In some cases you could form an 14 appliance coop" with one or more neighbors and buy, maintain and use items such as these together.. · ... ·.·· SHORT ON TIME ? CHECK OUR STOCK OF CLIFFS NOTE S THEY PROVIDE A FAST . EFFICI ENT WAY TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAN D AND APPRECIATE M ORE THAN 200 NOVEL S. PLAYS AND POEMS II'RI··· The Alcove BOOK STORE State Street Gallipolis, Ohio • ' Thanksgiving service set ~ \ NOTES ... .·-: •' ·' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Rice, Jr ., 510 Oak Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Lynn , to Dana Earl Mink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, 708Second Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Rice is a senior at Gallia Academy and is enrolled in the C.O.E. program. She is presently employed by the SEOEMS. Mink is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and is a sophomore at Rio Grande College. He is mjoring in Marketing and Business Administration . Wedding pians are incomplete. DANCING - Local Artist Dorothy Griffin, pictured, is participating in the currently running production of "Trojan Women" being performed at the Ri o Grande College Theatre. Nov. 22-25, at 8 p.m. The Greek Tragedy by Euripede s ha:; been ada pted, designed, and directed by Edward Roark for the college presentation. The technical direction is headed b' Jake Bap.st,art supervision by Linda Bauer. and choreography by Dorothy Griffin . · RlO GRANDE Mrs. Muriel Miller Dressler, noted author, poet and enthusiast on Appalachian Culture will be appearin g at Ri o Grande College, Rio Grande , Monday. Nov . 25 at i:30 p.m . in the college cafeteria. She will be speaking on the folklore aspect of American culture includin g h~r own poems, short storeis. and interpreiation mountain expressions. Mrs. Dressler has be e n working with these word s professionally as a poet for about a decade . having placed poems in various magazines throughout the U. S. Her work has been recog nized numerous limes by way of prizes , including the Morris Harvey College Publications' Bronze Medallion for Poetry and the coveted (solid ) Gold Medallion for Poetry in 1970. She has just finished a collecUon of her work titled " Appalachia , My Land ," published by MHC publications in 1973. She has read her work throughout the region and ha s appeared several times on te levision . She has given per!onnances all over the slate of West Virginia including Marshall University , Wesleyan College and Point Pleasant and Wahama High Schools within this immediate area. As Jesse Stuart once said , "she really sings Appalachia . She is one of the top poe l.s of the Appa lachian world .'· She or prom1 ses'to be an inspiration to us all as we lis ten and lea rn of our people of Old 1\ppala chia Also the same evening . the Ar L<s and Crafts peop le in this ~~~'JI""!li'.o':I'ISI>ioi01iol:=::::;:::::::%.<:•l~'~""<:\ J Jr. C' ~~ ~,··:· ~ Citizens Calendar ::§ ~ :::= ~- POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Jr . High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday through Friday. except holidays. Closed Thanksg iving. Activities this week include: Monday , Nov. 24, Square Dancing, 1-3 p m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 27 , Quilting. Thursday, Nov. 28 Thanksgiving. Center cl osed. No meals served. Friday, Nov. 29, Bowling l-3 p.m. ar ea will be demonstra ti ng and exhibit ing lheir inler ests. Incl uded are Rope Making by Hoger Willi ams, Thurman; Cha ir Caning, E!wanda Icard, Point Pleasant , W.Va .; IJnen Weav ing, Beatrice Clark , Rio Grande; Wood Carving , J oe Griffen, Ri o Grande; Spinning of Flax and Wo ol. Lizzie Fanning, Rodney; Rug Hooking an d Weaving , Mrs. Nyle Borden , Gallipolis ; Wood Carving, Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph, P t. Pleasant, W. Va.; Quillin g, B-arbara Thomas Br own , Cheshire. Exhibils in tabl e loom weaving , ba s ketry, a nd sp inning cr oc heted lace will "be presented b y people of Wood th ru sh and there will be many displays donated by area people. · This whole pr og ram is being presented by a portion of the Appalachian Culture class at Ri o Grande College for the students and people of this area. Admiss ion will be free . Senior Citizens lunch pr ogr am , II :30 a .m.-12:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday, except holidays. Closed Thanksgiving. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Ass'n., is sponsori ng a song service of praise and than ksgi vin g Thank sg iving e\re, Nov . 27, at 7:30p.m. The service will be at Grace United Methodist Church. Rev . Tim Heaton of Grace Church and Rev. Daryl Fourman , Ce nt enarv and Rodney Churches ,;.ill be leading the service. Also participatin g will be Rev. Larry Polin g, Christ United Methodist Church; Rev. F'rank Hayes , First United Presbyterian Church : and Father AI MacKenzi e, St . Peter's Episcopal Chur ch. Other services will be held in the county by Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Rio Grande, and Cheshire United Methodist Church. DINNER EN.JOYED MIDDLEPORT Approximately 70 persons attended a p otluck dinner Sunday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The dinner was sponsored by the deacons with Lewis Sauer leading in congregational singing. Also singing were the two jWlior choirs of the church. Rev. Dwight Javit.z showed pictures taken during his three years as pastor of the church. The presentation was narrated by Mrs . Zavit.z. ~~ARDWICK Range ,,....--- YOUR the M. E. Church basement, Friday, Dec. 20. Prayer was offered by Bill Hoselton. Refreshments were enjoyed by Leona Hensley, Bill Hoselton (teachers), Mae McPeek , Marie Swan, Ethel Larkins, Dora Crispin, Bern.ice Prince, John and Marjorie Brewer and Mrs . Larkins. AAA OiRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP A gift of love from those who care ... • • • DIESTER, 0. ~FIDELITY ~ ~1/.'ilif'OII. -Pomeroy: .92-2590 .Phone: 446.0699 • I. Jari Gaye Jones celebrated her sixth birthday No ...-. 12. Her friends, Kip Persinger, Shawn Gay, Jason Thomas and Kristi Thomas helped make the party a success. Jari is the daughter of Andy and Sa ndy Junes, 554 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Membership and the booklet " Foc us on Family"' is ava ilable for $3 to young mothers whose children are under 16. This booklet is basic for eligibility to enter the Young Mother Contest in Ohio. We urge bright and capable mothers tu get study groups started a ll over Ohio. For booklets write to Mrs . Lionel Fuller, 1696 Bedford Rd .. Co lumbus, 43212. The following mothers would make excellent speakers for gr oups desiring those speakers who have experience with s uccessful fam ily toget herness: Ohio's 1974 Mother of the Year, Mrs . Florence Swick, :105 E. Main St., Louisville; Mrs . Edith Trevey Davis, 3911 Leoan Ave., Shadyside, 43947; Mrs. Kathryn Lucille Priest, RFD 5, Wooster, 44691; Mrs. Donna Ward Aurand, Emerson Rd ., Wayn e, 43466; Mrs. Ray Anderson, 762 Kettering Rd., Columbus, 43202; Mrs. Howard Minor. 633 Be ll eview Rd., Steubenville, 43952. Mrs. E llen Ralph , chair woman of s tudy groups will glady offer assistance to newly formed groups. Her address is 1710 Bedford Rd ., Columbus. 43212 . Prayer vig il for Ohio American Mothers will be the week of March 23. We ask mothers in all communities and of a ll faiths to plan special praye r programs emphasizing the power of prayer in home . Let your national chairwoman know what your group plan s for this spec ial week. American Mothe rs Committee asks that historians and librarians help us to select and know the mos t importa nt women lea der s. ( past and present) in Ohio's history . A s hort paragraph concernin g women leaders from your own community is desired. We want to koow who you feel have been the leaders in religion , politi cs, education , industry, art and other fields. Send to state chairwoman. I I I I I I November meeting with Mrs. Nell Wilson. Program topic wa s "Confession, Thanksgiving and Praise" led by Mrs. Mamie Buck ley . Durin g business sess ion the yearly report blank was completed . Fourteen s ick calls were reported . A white e lephant sale was held . Plans were made fur Christmas meetin g with Mrs. Verna Rose , Dec. 5. Refrcshmenl.s were served to Mrs . Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Verna Rose tguestsl, Mrs. Rose Thoma s, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs . Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Dorotha Reibel, Mrs. Teddy Mundry and Mrs. Lillia n Pickens. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs . Edwards and Mrs. Riebel. II by MAMARY Soft comfortab le styles in Challis , Cotton Flannelettes and Brushed Nylons. PaHerns and solids trimmed in lace, ric·ac and tatting . Available in small. medium, large , Xarge and XX -Iarge. from 59.00 Lay -A way- Bank A rnencard and Mastercbarge Lorraine's lightweight~ • zngf}rze•.. wonderful-to-wear travel set Simplicily ilsell. Delicate rose appliques on soli, flowing nylon tricot. Pocks in a liny space - woshes ond dries in no lime of all. Choose mint green, oquo or novy, .sizes S-M-L Gown, $7. Pojomo, $10. Matching cool, $11. '. "-: ; J &lA FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO HARD OF HEARING FOI PUPU Wll WUT TO lUI Ul IIII(ISTUD! far ~a p l "' vha hn"' bu o t o ld t b ~t th O< y c •nn o < "*" ' hU,lD& ~ •<1 6 o r U..t &A d<l .. 111 aot he lp,""' ~•1• yo~ to try~ ~~., n•t• • tt<., ~• <>u r •1!'4'DU . Su 111<1 try the Nt\1 0lilEC1100ltl. AI DUSTICAJJ.: , n,.. ~V~l lal> l~ .,tl h Dl!lJt"t ch&riU - , ,.. ,. up t o HOO. OO P4't yuc "" h~tul~ l~ REFRESHMENTS Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. FDI rUrl£ WIO UU IUIIU AilS ! DOOR PRIZES c !0111 Hu.JU!IG AtD WILL H CL!Ali!O AJI D GHECI.Ell, tubtaa r.-vl•~ ~d. ~~r-!do c l<• - d aad tha •id .. 111 I><! liven an ovH o ll o .... .: ~ for tu"d q u~lJ•J• Tbil h ia Uaphl vtth our pcllq af pro-.!dln& you v lc h th., fl...,•t u r vlce, lllh un1.,. wl ll ""' en~n<l• d t o ~ny . . u o r .odel af hurln~ dd "" 1 no-cll.or&'" huh ' IIIII SPICIAll ADO!TlOilAL SAVJIICS - All uaulu ho!.orlat aid hutulu " ill ht aold at 1/2 price n the Hrvi ce c eat ~r • anl! v lth,.., lilltl S.ve ..,..,,. and uodr. up. ' 106 Butternut lllDH150Al lllDHIS OAI IWUETTA CAI.i.lr'OLIS IIOVEPIII[]I 2 I . IIOYDUt f.ll 2 I. •• MRS. MILLARD VANMETER CO. Ul · · lUll. • - l1 1:111 p. 111. IIDV!UU l\. IIOYE.'lii!J 15. Ph. 992-2039 _ Pomeroy IINIAD.o. t llll BLUf nJUIOTAlll !fJTtL ATII!:.' ;s J ACKS OS OKUl UIIIVUSIT'! l~""S HOIJ.T IIIU IDlEL POHEROY PORTS11Jl' t1! HOI. lll.U i'IEI~S We' ve filled our shop with the splrll of Christmas and we know you'll enjdy seeing everything that Is new and beaut if ul for this holiday suson . Circle the date now! !liM lN~ YourJ /or £etter /rearing and underJtanJ~.·ng . . ' "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" ~qakt ~4nppr GALLIPOLIS, "ntAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ••-••.,.•• .•••M•'IIIil'llllla•••·- .. .,•••••••*••••!i:r:n••-•e'••=••*=sr ' . . . ' • l- m;t like about that coWltry, especially noting the winter season. Her talk was acco mpanied by a slide pr esentation taken by her husband and herse lf . Refres hments were served by the hostess, assisted by Barbara Allen , in keeping with the Swiss theme o£ the meeting. ----, Sunday, Nov. 24th thru Saturday, Nov. 30th No Entrance Fee! 33 Court Street Gallipolis will get the ham . Decorators will be Cheryl Vanco , Peggy Ca ll tl.nd Margaret 13r ya nt Le tt{•rs from OCCJ :s di s trict <md s tate presidents were read . Ruby Hw·t wa s nam ed tu the nomim:1tmg committee . The meeti ng was turned over to Mar gie Ferguson wh o told of her trip to Switzerl and . She disl'ussed what she did and did SIX YEARS OLD - er candidates sought CO LUMBUS - American Molhers comm ittee calls on organ izati ons to en ter can didates in the 19i5 Ohio Mother of the Year contest. All contes tants must be backed and entered by an orga nization , be ac tive in a .religious group, be an ac hiever in homemaking with successful children past 15 years .of age, and have a sense of duty in serving her community. A mother's role in the home is so valuable that we seek out one to represent mothers over Ohio. She will then compete for Nationa l Mother of the Year in May, 1975, at the Wald orf Astoria in Ne w York City. For entry blanks write to state chatrwom an, Mrs. Robert J . Wherry, 1716 Bedford Rd. , Columbus, 4321 2. It is dues ti me for all American Mothers. They are still $5 and s hould be sen t to treasurer, Mrs . Ray Cave, 603 Cresce nt Rd , Columbus 43204 . Mabel Stewart, well known artist will act as chairwoman of the 19i5 Arts and Crafts Exhib i t s ponsored by American Mothers Committee. Any woman 18 years or older may enter . Classifications inclu de painting, drawing, graphics, sc ulpture, needle work, weaving , ce rami cs, jewe lr y, and essays. Distinguished judges will be named later. For information write Mrs. Mabel Stewart, 2595 Kent Rd ., Columbus 43221. i.t :-; peda l guest.. Hegul;w rep or ts were r e<1d and ~tpprovcd . The reunion co rnmillec re ported and membe rs plann ed a fami ly Chri slm<ts part.y for Dec . 17 at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The food eommiltec is cumposed of Barbara Allen , Ja cki e Howa rd <~nd Ruby Hurt. Merle Howard and Sue Brandeberry MEETING CHANGED POMEROY - December meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will be Dec. 19 with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Another date had been earlier announced . SERVICE BULLETIN gives 365 days of advantages, privileges and protections. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB..O SOUTHERN OHIO 0 HIO t :lti\NDI·: ~. The Nov. 1!1 uu•P1inJ-!. uf thp Hiu Grande J\lhdhcrs League was held at !.he h'umc of Mrs. Margie Ferguson . The sessi on wa s l'<llled to llrder by the pres id ent, Peggy r.a ll who read "'My Bible and I. " Sixteen nwmbC'rs answered the roll call by telling where in the world they would like to visit . Two vi s itur s were Introduced. Mrs. Terri Danner, dis trict president of OCCL, was CHRISTMAS DECORA IIONS GAS SERVICE . CLASS MEETS REEDSVILLE The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of the Long Bottom churches met at the home of Mrs . Bess Larkins at Reedsville for tlle November session. Plans were discussed for visiting patienl.s at the Elmwood Nursing Home. A Christmas party will be held at M th Mrs. Raymond W. Bel~~ l ; in vi tcttiuns, Mrs . ·slephcn Wotterso(l: reservaf.ions and Sl':lling, Mrs. John F.. Heintz; rli s play, Mrs .. Harold L . Encu·son; patrons program, Mrs. Carl J . Neff, staff advis or·s, Mrs. George H. Gates, J r. and Mrs. David M. Kuffman: playhouse liai son, Mrs. Donald Mutnick , Costs a re $25 s ingle ticket, $45 per eoup le, $70 patron cuuple . Contributions will be glartly accep ted if persons can not attend. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. John E. Heintz, 217~ McCqy Rd., Columbus, 43220. Make checks payable to Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council and La91es will seat four or six. This is a first time ever for a Girl Scout Benefit, with hopes th at the community will s uppor t it. Girl Scout information number is 878--1381. Peddler's Pantry· TV & APPLIANCES We Service What We Sell GALLOWAY - The Seal of Ohio Girl St'uut Council will sponsor a benefil at the Country Dinner Playhouse Wednesday, Dec. 11, in a play "Three GoHts and a Blanket" starrmg Mi ckey Rooney . Champagne reception will be al 6 p.m., buffet served 6:.10 to 7:30 p.m. and curtain tim e at 8::!0 p.m . The Girl Scouts fell short of their goal during' th eir sustain in g membersh ip drive, thus with a comb ined effort of holding council expenses to a bare minimum and a conce ntr a ted effort in £und rais ing, including the calendar sale and Country Dinner Playhouse benefit. thi s s hould enable them to balan ce the budget at the end of the year. The Dinner Playh ous e Henefit committee consists of cha irw oman, Mrs. Charles L. Richards; co-chairwoman, Rio mothers meet in Ferguson home HOST PARTY MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan, Middleport, entertained Thtirsday with a party in observance of the first birthday of their son, PresentsDarin. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logrn, Barbara From A round The W nrld Logan, Mrs . Celesta Bush, Greg, Nick and Jason, Mr. and Decorations reminiscent of Yesteryear Mrs. William Ault, Merri and Perk. Sending gifts were Mr. for an old fashioned Christmas and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Jr., and Siate & Third - - - - - - - Gallipolis, 0 .·-·-' Wilbur Logan. GAS OR ELECTRIC RIDENOUR WILMORE, Ky. - Jill Lana Hudson has enrolled at Asbury College, a Christian liberal a r ~ school located 18 miles south of Lexington in th e Bluegra ss area. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, who live in Gallipolis. John W. Sowers, son of Mrs. Nancy P. Sowers, Gallipolis, has a lso enrolled. With a record enro llm en t of 1183, students represent 44 states and 21 foreign counties. according to Dr . Roger Kusche, De"an of Academic Affairs. Since its foundin g m 1890, the enter-denominational college has sent more than 10,000 graduates into business, teaching, law, medicine and church vocations. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The C. B.C.'s met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens. Local projects were discussed. Plans were made for club members to eat out Dec. 28 at the Meigs Inn. RefreShments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, and Mrs. Denver Weber. ·.___ " 985-3307 LfNDA F'RALEY MARIETTA - Mariella College junior Linda Fraley, Gallipoli s, played the role of Trina, the old maid aunt, in the college's recent production of "I Remember Mama." Miss Fraley is the daughter of Lyle C. Fraley, Wayne , W. Va., and Mrs. Helen Prunty, Rt. ! , Gallipolis._ CLIFFS .-;· Miss Carh Lynn Rice R• h l : f, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~= = =: ,:,:, , , , ,:,:~,;, ;:-,:,:,: : :;,:,: :.~:,:,~<" W.~';,:,:,: :,:,:,~:= = = *= :=<= = :=: .:~: to osts cu ture program I WIT-H EVERY ! ® S§ ... '• I fe:c.:.o..l·;;·:ae ...., Scout benefit slated ..... ." . I • 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday Nov. 24 1974 ~ .' t ' • ' ~ ' ....................................._~IIIill L .L .~---L-----------;;,._.......:...---... I I �.. ,. "!· l - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 . : •• •••••••••••••••••• 0 ~ '~.· . "'':)~ ' .... •••• •••••••• 0 0 0 .. 0 •• 0 • 0 •••• 0 • ••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••• •• 0 •••• 0 • . 0 ..... . ....... _ Woman 's World · Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport :i 10 - 2Yt:.' C)L) 2 ~ ~6' ~{ ~ . :?I 5(J, _' I NeWS ~ .· -~ ..".. ',•. -~ '. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cofer ( >- . .. . _,._ ...:.~ > ..... 65th anniversary marked RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cofer celebrated their 65th wedding anniversarv Sunday. Nov. 10. They wer~ marri ed in 1909 at Centerpoint, Ohi o. They reared 11 children. six of '"'hom survive. They are Mrs. Char les ( Juanita ) Canaday, Mrs . William (Alma ) Banks, Colum bus; Mrs. Earl • Margaret) Figgins a nd Paul Cofer, Blackfork; Mrs . Robert ( Anna Lou ) Finn, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Don Cofer, Hillsboro. They have 38 grandchildre n and 41 great-grandchildren. There are two grea t-greatgrandchildren. The family honor ed the coup le with a turkey dinner and a gift of two recliner chairs. Later that afternoon , a three tier wedding ca ke and .· punch were serve d . Their daughter. Juanita, baked the decorated ca ke . Present for the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. Earl Figgins, Vera, Maxine and Sara, Mrs. Bette Cofer and Marlene, Blackfork: Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Canady and Dennis Keels , Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, Bryan and Debbie , Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio Santana, Theresa and Troy, Mrs . Rita Hunter, Brian and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. David Cofer , Tina and Wendy Bales, all of Col umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn , Grand Rapids, Mich ., Mrs. Rod Gordon and April , Mrs . Morris Hogan and Jason, all of Gallipolis. They received many telephone calls and cards from those unable to attend . ~! The Inflation Fighter I«' ' Better bud·~et needs p'-nnt.n'a 6' m 6 I ~ I I==~R A good budget can be your greatest asset in days of inflation. All it requires ls a little planning, simple arithmetic and a lot of honesty with yourself. Here's how w do it : - Divide your total yearly net income by 12. -Di vide your fixed expenses by 12, include rent or mortgage, loans, insurance and even planned savings. -Subtract fixed expenses from the income. What's left is for your day-to-day expenses, and it is here that you can do juggling. But be sure to leave room for unexpected necessities. And be realistic and honest with yourself, or !he budget will never work. Don't budget for ground beef if you know you 'II buy steak. IDEAL WARMUP After you start your car, run it for about 15 seconds or more before driving off. But doo't warm things up too much because excessive time spent warming the engine, or unnecessary idling after warmup, hurts overall fuel economy. While the car idles, remember, fuel economy is zero. If you drive at a moderate speed during wannup you will get better fuel economy !han if you let the engine idle until it reaches normal operating temperatures. 20 PERCENT RULE Slow down your spending. Keep checkbook and credit cards in your pocket, and try not to go into debt buying big items on credit. You should never spend more than 20 per cent of your income on credit items, according to consumer economists. People who live on a static or very slowly rising income should avoid even that much credit spending, since they are liable to be caught in rapidly rising food and living costs. CL01'HF.S LINE Avoid unnecessary spending for clothing. A coordinated color scheme will make your wardrobe seem larger than it is. Try buying new accessories instead of new outfil.s. And don't buy fad clothing that will be out of fashion before you've worn it out. Buy clothing on sale or ouklf-<leason, but don't consider any item a bargain if you wouldn't have bought it at the fuU price. Socalled bargains that are seldom or never used are now expensive luxuries. CAN YOU RENT IT? Many high-priced household appliances and tools are used only occasionally. Rug shampooers, floor polishers, sanders, cement mixers and chain saws often fit this category. In cases like these, where you're likely to use an item only ooce or twice a year, you would be wise to rent, or even borrow for the occasion. In some cases you could form an 14 appliance coop" with one or more neighbors and buy, maintain and use items such as these together.. · ... ·.·· SHORT ON TIME ? CHECK OUR STOCK OF CLIFFS NOTE S THEY PROVIDE A FAST . EFFICI ENT WAY TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAN D AND APPRECIATE M ORE THAN 200 NOVEL S. PLAYS AND POEMS II'RI··· The Alcove BOOK STORE State Street Gallipolis, Ohio • ' Thanksgiving service set ~ \ NOTES ... .·-: •' ·' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Rice, Jr ., 510 Oak Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Lynn , to Dana Earl Mink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, 708Second Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Rice is a senior at Gallia Academy and is enrolled in the C.O.E. program. She is presently employed by the SEOEMS. Mink is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and is a sophomore at Rio Grande College. He is mjoring in Marketing and Business Administration . Wedding pians are incomplete. DANCING - Local Artist Dorothy Griffin, pictured, is participating in the currently running production of "Trojan Women" being performed at the Ri o Grande College Theatre. Nov. 22-25, at 8 p.m. The Greek Tragedy by Euripede s ha:; been ada pted, designed, and directed by Edward Roark for the college presentation. The technical direction is headed b' Jake Bap.st,art supervision by Linda Bauer. and choreography by Dorothy Griffin . · RlO GRANDE Mrs. Muriel Miller Dressler, noted author, poet and enthusiast on Appalachian Culture will be appearin g at Ri o Grande College, Rio Grande , Monday. Nov . 25 at i:30 p.m . in the college cafeteria. She will be speaking on the folklore aspect of American culture includin g h~r own poems, short storeis. and interpreiation mountain expressions. Mrs. Dressler has be e n working with these word s professionally as a poet for about a decade . having placed poems in various magazines throughout the U. S. Her work has been recog nized numerous limes by way of prizes , including the Morris Harvey College Publications' Bronze Medallion for Poetry and the coveted (solid ) Gold Medallion for Poetry in 1970. She has just finished a collecUon of her work titled " Appalachia , My Land ," published by MHC publications in 1973. She has read her work throughout the region and ha s appeared several times on te levision . She has given per!onnances all over the slate of West Virginia including Marshall University , Wesleyan College and Point Pleasant and Wahama High Schools within this immediate area. As Jesse Stuart once said , "she really sings Appalachia . She is one of the top poe l.s of the Appa lachian world .'· She or prom1 ses'to be an inspiration to us all as we lis ten and lea rn of our people of Old 1\ppala chia Also the same evening . the Ar L<s and Crafts peop le in this ~~~'JI""!li'.o':I'ISI>ioi01iol:=::::;:::::::%.<:•l~'~""<:\ J Jr. C' ~~ ~,··:· ~ Citizens Calendar ::§ ~ :::= ~- POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Jr . High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday through Friday. except holidays. Closed Thanksg iving. Activities this week include: Monday , Nov. 24, Square Dancing, 1-3 p m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 27 , Quilting. Thursday, Nov. 28 Thanksgiving. Center cl osed. No meals served. Friday, Nov. 29, Bowling l-3 p.m. ar ea will be demonstra ti ng and exhibit ing lheir inler ests. Incl uded are Rope Making by Hoger Willi ams, Thurman; Cha ir Caning, E!wanda Icard, Point Pleasant , W.Va .; IJnen Weav ing, Beatrice Clark , Rio Grande; Wood Carving , J oe Griffen, Ri o Grande; Spinning of Flax and Wo ol. Lizzie Fanning, Rodney; Rug Hooking an d Weaving , Mrs. Nyle Borden , Gallipolis ; Wood Carving, Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph, P t. Pleasant, W. Va.; Quillin g, B-arbara Thomas Br own , Cheshire. Exhibils in tabl e loom weaving , ba s ketry, a nd sp inning cr oc heted lace will "be presented b y people of Wood th ru sh and there will be many displays donated by area people. · This whole pr og ram is being presented by a portion of the Appalachian Culture class at Ri o Grande College for the students and people of this area. Admiss ion will be free . Senior Citizens lunch pr ogr am , II :30 a .m.-12:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday, except holidays. Closed Thanksgiving. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Ass'n., is sponsori ng a song service of praise and than ksgi vin g Thank sg iving e\re, Nov . 27, at 7:30p.m. The service will be at Grace United Methodist Church. Rev . Tim Heaton of Grace Church and Rev. Daryl Fourman , Ce nt enarv and Rodney Churches ,;.ill be leading the service. Also participatin g will be Rev. Larry Polin g, Christ United Methodist Church; Rev. F'rank Hayes , First United Presbyterian Church : and Father AI MacKenzi e, St . Peter's Episcopal Chur ch. Other services will be held in the county by Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Rio Grande, and Cheshire United Methodist Church. DINNER EN.JOYED MIDDLEPORT Approximately 70 persons attended a p otluck dinner Sunday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The dinner was sponsored by the deacons with Lewis Sauer leading in congregational singing. Also singing were the two jWlior choirs of the church. Rev. Dwight Javit.z showed pictures taken during his three years as pastor of the church. The presentation was narrated by Mrs . Zavit.z. ~~ARDWICK Range ,,....--- YOUR the M. E. Church basement, Friday, Dec. 20. Prayer was offered by Bill Hoselton. Refreshments were enjoyed by Leona Hensley, Bill Hoselton (teachers), Mae McPeek , Marie Swan, Ethel Larkins, Dora Crispin, Bern.ice Prince, John and Marjorie Brewer and Mrs . Larkins. AAA OiRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP A gift of love from those who care ... • • • DIESTER, 0. ~FIDELITY ~ ~1/.'ilif'OII. -Pomeroy: .92-2590 .Phone: 446.0699 • I. Jari Gaye Jones celebrated her sixth birthday No ...-. 12. Her friends, Kip Persinger, Shawn Gay, Jason Thomas and Kristi Thomas helped make the party a success. Jari is the daughter of Andy and Sa ndy Junes, 554 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Membership and the booklet " Foc us on Family"' is ava ilable for $3 to young mothers whose children are under 16. This booklet is basic for eligibility to enter the Young Mother Contest in Ohio. We urge bright and capable mothers tu get study groups started a ll over Ohio. For booklets write to Mrs . Lionel Fuller, 1696 Bedford Rd .. Co lumbus, 43212. The following mothers would make excellent speakers for gr oups desiring those speakers who have experience with s uccessful fam ily toget herness: Ohio's 1974 Mother of the Year, Mrs . Florence Swick, :105 E. Main St., Louisville; Mrs . Edith Trevey Davis, 3911 Leoan Ave., Shadyside, 43947; Mrs. Kathryn Lucille Priest, RFD 5, Wooster, 44691; Mrs. Donna Ward Aurand, Emerson Rd ., Wayn e, 43466; Mrs. Ray Anderson, 762 Kettering Rd., Columbus, 43202; Mrs. Howard Minor. 633 Be ll eview Rd., Steubenville, 43952. Mrs. E llen Ralph , chair woman of s tudy groups will glady offer assistance to newly formed groups. Her address is 1710 Bedford Rd ., Columbus. 43212 . Prayer vig il for Ohio American Mothers will be the week of March 23. We ask mothers in all communities and of a ll faiths to plan special praye r programs emphasizing the power of prayer in home . Let your national chairwoman know what your group plan s for this spec ial week. American Mothe rs Committee asks that historians and librarians help us to select and know the mos t importa nt women lea der s. ( past and present) in Ohio's history . A s hort paragraph concernin g women leaders from your own community is desired. We want to koow who you feel have been the leaders in religion , politi cs, education , industry, art and other fields. Send to state chairwoman. I I I I I I November meeting with Mrs. Nell Wilson. Program topic wa s "Confession, Thanksgiving and Praise" led by Mrs. Mamie Buck ley . Durin g business sess ion the yearly report blank was completed . Fourteen s ick calls were reported . A white e lephant sale was held . Plans were made fur Christmas meetin g with Mrs. Verna Rose , Dec. 5. Refrcshmenl.s were served to Mrs . Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Verna Rose tguestsl, Mrs. Rose Thoma s, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs . Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Dorotha Reibel, Mrs. Teddy Mundry and Mrs. Lillia n Pickens. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs . Edwards and Mrs. Riebel. II by MAMARY Soft comfortab le styles in Challis , Cotton Flannelettes and Brushed Nylons. PaHerns and solids trimmed in lace, ric·ac and tatting . Available in small. medium, large , Xarge and XX -Iarge. from 59.00 Lay -A way- Bank A rnencard and Mastercbarge Lorraine's lightweight~ • zngf}rze•.. wonderful-to-wear travel set Simplicily ilsell. Delicate rose appliques on soli, flowing nylon tricot. Pocks in a liny space - woshes ond dries in no lime of all. Choose mint green, oquo or novy, .sizes S-M-L Gown, $7. Pojomo, $10. Matching cool, $11. '. "-: ; J &lA FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO HARD OF HEARING FOI PUPU Wll WUT TO lUI Ul IIII(ISTUD! far ~a p l "' vha hn"' bu o t o ld t b ~t th O< y c •nn o < "*" ' hU,lD& ~ •<1 6 o r U..t &A d<l .. 111 aot he lp,""' ~•1• yo~ to try~ ~~., n•t• • tt<., ~• <>u r •1!'4'DU . Su 111<1 try the Nt\1 0lilEC1100ltl. AI DUSTICAJJ.: , n,.. ~V~l lal> l~ .,tl h Dl!lJt"t ch&riU - , ,.. ,. up t o HOO. OO P4't yuc "" h~tul~ l~ REFRESHMENTS Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. FDI rUrl£ WIO UU IUIIU AilS ! DOOR PRIZES c !0111 Hu.JU!IG AtD WILL H CL!Ali!O AJI D GHECI.Ell, tubtaa r.-vl•~ ~d. ~~r-!do c l<• - d aad tha •id .. 111 I><! liven an ovH o ll o .... .: ~ for tu"d q u~lJ•J• Tbil h ia Uaphl vtth our pcllq af pro-.!dln& you v lc h th., fl...,•t u r vlce, lllh un1.,. wl ll ""' en~n<l• d t o ~ny . . u o r .odel af hurln~ dd "" 1 no-cll.or&'" huh ' IIIII SPICIAll ADO!TlOilAL SAVJIICS - All uaulu ho!.orlat aid hutulu " ill ht aold at 1/2 price n the Hrvi ce c eat ~r • anl! v lth,.., lilltl S.ve ..,..,,. and uodr. up. ' 106 Butternut lllDH150Al lllDHIS OAI IWUETTA CAI.i.lr'OLIS IIOVEPIII[]I 2 I . IIOYDUt f.ll 2 I. •• MRS. MILLARD VANMETER CO. Ul · · lUll. • - l1 1:111 p. 111. IIDV!UU l\. IIOYE.'lii!J 15. Ph. 992-2039 _ Pomeroy IINIAD.o. t llll BLUf nJUIOTAlll !fJTtL ATII!:.' ;s J ACKS OS OKUl UIIIVUSIT'! l~""S HOIJ.T IIIU IDlEL POHEROY PORTS11Jl' t1! HOI. lll.U i'IEI~S We' ve filled our shop with the splrll of Christmas and we know you'll enjdy seeing everything that Is new and beaut if ul for this holiday suson . Circle the date now! !liM lN~ YourJ /or £etter /rearing and underJtanJ~.·ng . . ' "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" ~qakt ~4nppr GALLIPOLIS, "ntAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ••-••.,.•• .•••M•'IIIil'llllla•••·- .. .,•••••••*••••!i:r:n••-•e'••=••*=sr ' . . . ' • l- m;t like about that coWltry, especially noting the winter season. Her talk was acco mpanied by a slide pr esentation taken by her husband and herse lf . Refres hments were served by the hostess, assisted by Barbara Allen , in keeping with the Swiss theme o£ the meeting. ----, Sunday, Nov. 24th thru Saturday, Nov. 30th No Entrance Fee! 33 Court Street Gallipolis will get the ham . Decorators will be Cheryl Vanco , Peggy Ca ll tl.nd Margaret 13r ya nt Le tt{•rs from OCCJ :s di s trict <md s tate presidents were read . Ruby Hw·t wa s nam ed tu the nomim:1tmg committee . The meeti ng was turned over to Mar gie Ferguson wh o told of her trip to Switzerl and . She disl'ussed what she did and did SIX YEARS OLD - er candidates sought CO LUMBUS - American Molhers comm ittee calls on organ izati ons to en ter can didates in the 19i5 Ohio Mother of the Year contest. All contes tants must be backed and entered by an orga nization , be ac tive in a .religious group, be an ac hiever in homemaking with successful children past 15 years .of age, and have a sense of duty in serving her community. A mother's role in the home is so valuable that we seek out one to represent mothers over Ohio. She will then compete for Nationa l Mother of the Year in May, 1975, at the Wald orf Astoria in Ne w York City. For entry blanks write to state chatrwom an, Mrs. Robert J . Wherry, 1716 Bedford Rd. , Columbus, 4321 2. It is dues ti me for all American Mothers. They are still $5 and s hould be sen t to treasurer, Mrs . Ray Cave, 603 Cresce nt Rd , Columbus 43204 . Mabel Stewart, well known artist will act as chairwoman of the 19i5 Arts and Crafts Exhib i t s ponsored by American Mothers Committee. Any woman 18 years or older may enter . Classifications inclu de painting, drawing, graphics, sc ulpture, needle work, weaving , ce rami cs, jewe lr y, and essays. Distinguished judges will be named later. For information write Mrs. Mabel Stewart, 2595 Kent Rd ., Columbus 43221. i.t :-; peda l guest.. Hegul;w rep or ts were r e<1d and ~tpprovcd . The reunion co rnmillec re ported and membe rs plann ed a fami ly Chri slm<ts part.y for Dec . 17 at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The food eommiltec is cumposed of Barbara Allen , Ja cki e Howa rd <~nd Ruby Hurt. Merle Howard and Sue Brandeberry MEETING CHANGED POMEROY - December meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will be Dec. 19 with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Another date had been earlier announced . SERVICE BULLETIN gives 365 days of advantages, privileges and protections. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB..O SOUTHERN OHIO 0 HIO t :lti\NDI·: ~. The Nov. 1!1 uu•P1inJ-!. uf thp Hiu Grande J\lhdhcrs League was held at !.he h'umc of Mrs. Margie Ferguson . The sessi on wa s l'<llled to llrder by the pres id ent, Peggy r.a ll who read "'My Bible and I. " Sixteen nwmbC'rs answered the roll call by telling where in the world they would like to visit . Two vi s itur s were Introduced. Mrs. Terri Danner, dis trict president of OCCL, was CHRISTMAS DECORA IIONS GAS SERVICE . CLASS MEETS REEDSVILLE The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of the Long Bottom churches met at the home of Mrs . Bess Larkins at Reedsville for tlle November session. Plans were discussed for visiting patienl.s at the Elmwood Nursing Home. A Christmas party will be held at M th Mrs. Raymond W. Bel~~ l ; in vi tcttiuns, Mrs . ·slephcn Wotterso(l: reservaf.ions and Sl':lling, Mrs. John F.. Heintz; rli s play, Mrs .. Harold L . Encu·son; patrons program, Mrs. Carl J . Neff, staff advis or·s, Mrs. George H. Gates, J r. and Mrs. David M. Kuffman: playhouse liai son, Mrs. Donald Mutnick , Costs a re $25 s ingle ticket, $45 per eoup le, $70 patron cuuple . Contributions will be glartly accep ted if persons can not attend. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. John E. Heintz, 217~ McCqy Rd., Columbus, 43220. Make checks payable to Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council and La91es will seat four or six. This is a first time ever for a Girl Scout Benefit, with hopes th at the community will s uppor t it. Girl Scout information number is 878--1381. Peddler's Pantry· TV & APPLIANCES We Service What We Sell GALLOWAY - The Seal of Ohio Girl St'uut Council will sponsor a benefil at the Country Dinner Playhouse Wednesday, Dec. 11, in a play "Three GoHts and a Blanket" starrmg Mi ckey Rooney . Champagne reception will be al 6 p.m., buffet served 6:.10 to 7:30 p.m. and curtain tim e at 8::!0 p.m . The Girl Scouts fell short of their goal during' th eir sustain in g membersh ip drive, thus with a comb ined effort of holding council expenses to a bare minimum and a conce ntr a ted effort in £und rais ing, including the calendar sale and Country Dinner Playhouse benefit. thi s s hould enable them to balan ce the budget at the end of the year. The Dinner Playh ous e Henefit committee consists of cha irw oman, Mrs. Charles L. Richards; co-chairwoman, Rio mothers meet in Ferguson home HOST PARTY MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan, Middleport, entertained Thtirsday with a party in observance of the first birthday of their son, PresentsDarin. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logrn, Barbara From A round The W nrld Logan, Mrs . Celesta Bush, Greg, Nick and Jason, Mr. and Decorations reminiscent of Yesteryear Mrs. William Ault, Merri and Perk. Sending gifts were Mr. for an old fashioned Christmas and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Jr., and Siate & Third - - - - - - - Gallipolis, 0 .·-·-' Wilbur Logan. GAS OR ELECTRIC RIDENOUR WILMORE, Ky. - Jill Lana Hudson has enrolled at Asbury College, a Christian liberal a r ~ school located 18 miles south of Lexington in th e Bluegra ss area. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, who live in Gallipolis. John W. Sowers, son of Mrs. Nancy P. Sowers, Gallipolis, has a lso enrolled. With a record enro llm en t of 1183, students represent 44 states and 21 foreign counties. according to Dr . Roger Kusche, De"an of Academic Affairs. Since its foundin g m 1890, the enter-denominational college has sent more than 10,000 graduates into business, teaching, law, medicine and church vocations. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The C. B.C.'s met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens. Local projects were discussed. Plans were made for club members to eat out Dec. 28 at the Meigs Inn. RefreShments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, and Mrs. Denver Weber. ·.___ " 985-3307 LfNDA F'RALEY MARIETTA - Mariella College junior Linda Fraley, Gallipoli s, played the role of Trina, the old maid aunt, in the college's recent production of "I Remember Mama." Miss Fraley is the daughter of Lyle C. Fraley, Wayne , W. Va., and Mrs. Helen Prunty, Rt. ! , Gallipolis._ CLIFFS .-;· Miss Carh Lynn Rice R• h l : f, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~= = =: ,:,:, , , , ,:,:~,;, ;:-,:,:,: : :;,:,: :.~:,:,~<" W.~';,:,:,: :,:,:,~:= = = *= :=<= = :=: .:~: to osts cu ture program I WIT-H EVERY ! ® S§ ... '• I fe:c.:.o..l·;;·:ae ...., Scout benefit slated ..... ." . I • 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday Nov. 24 1974 ~ .' t ' • ' ~ ' ....................................._~IIIill L .L .~---L-----------;;,._.......:...---... I I �. :·. • '.t ' ' 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 24, 1974 or GALLIPOLIS - It WIIS a big week for members the Student Nurse Ass'n. of Ga JJipolis as they celebrated Studenl Nurses Week. Activities opened Sunday afternoon with U1e W ~men enjoy. Thanksgiving skit, "The 12 Quarters of Holzer. " · Tuesday evening the girls enjoyed a fashion show sponsored by My Sister's Closet a nd Ca rl's Shoe Store. Fashions for the evening showed" young and ca refree feminity that delighted the audienc~... Thursday evening the activities concluded with a banquet at Grace United Methodist Church when Chery l Fitzgerald was chosen student nurse of the year . '.- Now that the excitement has died down the girls are back at their boo ks , but it was a ve ry good week. Photographs by Jan Countryman and the students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . miJJion bikes were so ld com. pared to 11 mi llion carS. \ - •' .......... .r .' SELECTED Miss Sherry Lynn Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cox, Rt. 2, Patriot, has served as the October Girl of the Month for the Southwestern FHA. Her activities include Library Club, Pep Club, and reserve c he erlea der in addition to her FHA activities. Sherry's hobbies are bicycling and sewi ng. 1 I i (§ristmas {jiftC:Wrap ( I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS PROCLAIMED - Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer officially proclaimed the week for the young ladies. With him are Susan Sheets, center, and Charlotte Grimm . Medication is recalled 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • When you care enough lo send the very best. • CHERYL Fitzgerald was named student nurse of the year at the banquet Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church honoring the Student Nurses of Gallipolis. PROFIT REPORTED POMEROY - The fa ll festival staged by the Salisbury PTA netted a profit of $471.48 according to Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Barbara Fry, co-chairwomen. The two expressed appreciation to all those who helped with the successful fund raising event. ' CINCINNATI - The Food and Drug Administration has ca utioned conswners no t to use two newly introduced arthritis remedies: "Aspirin Free Arthritis Pain Formula" and FUN CLOTHES ~'~~. b, ·. for ·~ CHRISTMAS ·~ ' "Saloxium Analgesic AntiInflammatory Tablels." Both products are being recaJJed by Whitehall Laboratories of New York City at FDA's Request. The producls contain the Boys and Gil1s ..,' pain reliever salsalate, which converls to sodium salicylate in the body. As such, it has the same effect in the body as does Infant Thru Size 14 aspirfn Or other salicylate. FDA is conce rn ed that , because the products are SPECIAL f I the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova Seniors hosted the recruitment tea for prospective students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing last Sunday afternoon at Davis Hall . •' CURITY DIAPERS labeled "aspirin free ," con- Stretch or Regular not realizing they convert to a USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN sumers may use the producls doz. $850 salicylate. This means : - Consumers could use the products in addition to aspirin or other salicylate and suffer from overdosage. ....: Patienls on anticoagulant therapy, such as sodium OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE warfarin, could suffer from excessive bleeding. - Children accidentally swallowing the 1producls may not receive proper emergency treatment. Physicians and THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2NDAVE. MIDDLEPORT, poison center personnel may not know about salsalate, a lillie known ingredient, and may not realize they are dealing with a salicyl ate I overdose. • Both products being recalled are long, rowid tablels packed 24 and 100 per bottle. They are similar to ,Whitehall's "Arthritis Pain Formula/' which 0- Now, at Baker Furniture see the first refngerator delivers two plus ice and chilled water to your door: does contain ' aspirin and is so labeled. This product is not being recalled. The products being recalled have been introduced recen tly and may not have become available in all stores. "SaloxiUI\1 Analgesic AntiInflammatory Tablels" were being test marketed in Dayton, Boston, Houston, and Seattle. FDA believes the producls as labeled are new drugs being marketed without prior approval in violation of the Federal Food, Drug a nd Cosmetic Art. FDA learned of the drug hazard from two sources. One was a professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The other was a Midland , Pennsylvania. pbarmacist who a lerted the Agency through the FDA • '' ' • Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Dlgitron watch says It all with the greatest pf ease. The clearly evident tltne panels tell the hour, minute and second at a glance. With t7 Jewel precision. Shieldshaped case, stainless steel link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go 'modern ; wear a Caravella Dlgitron. $45.00 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Modeling nne of the outfits lor the style show Tuesday evening is a student at the School of Nursing. My Sister's Closet provided the clothes ; Carl's .Shoe Store Recruiting students for the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Is one of the things that keeps senior nursmg students busy. A good attendance rewarded their efforts at the tea last Sunday. the s hoes and some of the bags. WHY WAITI BUY NOW! heritage house an . . easy walker FALL SALE for the sport sort SAVINGS OF 20% • 30% • 40% 1/VOMENS: Jeans, Skirts, "Blouses, . Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Top·s, Etc. •• • (lonnie"' : It's the versati le, classic sport pump, beautifu ll y : ; styled with a double sole on .an easy low heel. Spectator detailing provides the ,fini shing touch. Jn ~ Center. . ' '16" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t ....----~;.,;,.,;;.,;~-....:.: .. :..,_-----..JI!:===::::::::::::=~ ' ! NAVY & BROWN ' i Kappa, teachers' honorary sorority, met Tuesday a t the home of Lucille 'Swackhamer, Mason, W. Va . The altruistic chairwoman told of the proposed gift of stainless steel will decorate TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans for decorating the village were made at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. The club voted to purchase 50 more boxes of pecans to be sold before Christmas a nd to send gifts to each of the patients a t the Elmwood Rest Home . Floral arrangements for the football banquet at Eastern High School Thursday night were provided by the club members. Mrs . James Stout presented a program on how to make holly behave. Mrs. Robert Sams read the verse of the month and also gave time ly garden tips . The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhill and the door prize by Sony a Carr, a guest. December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel and there will be a gift excha n ge. Flower arrangements were made by Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs . Goebel. =~=:::::::::::::::::=-;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:. - · ~ ~' Src~r:;s Pomeroy , to be used in serving Uleir lunches. An invitation was read from the eight chapters of Alpha Della Kappa , ColiUllbus, to attend the ir annual Christmas Lun cheon at lllon ka 's Provincial House on Dec. 1. The theme of the even ing's program, "Arts and Crafts for Christmas was interpreted by Tuppers Plains u flatware to the Senior Citizens, il GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center , located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule for this week is as foJJows: Monday , Nov. 25, Mus ic Time, Chorus Practice , J::JO-:J p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 26, Movies , 1 p.m. Jewelry Demonstration, 2:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Day, Closed. Friday, Nov. 29, Blo od Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m. Art Class, 1-3 p.m . Snak and Yak, 1-3 p.m. Center open , 7 p .m . The Se nior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal each day to Senior Citizens from 12 noon to I p.m . Mrs . Swackhamer, who exhibited various ce ramic articles she had made , as well as other Chr istmas decorati ons. France s Ro berts ga ve a demonstration on lhe making of " fake" fur fl owers , Christmas ornamen ts from cards , and crochet work . Nonga Roberts showed hand puppets and burlap flowers and angels. A Thanksgiving dessert course was served hostess. Gc•••Malaa• Introductory Offer Cerllficaf~ See 111/s tefresh/ng new Idea In tefrft;w•tcr.t filet with Mrs. Fred Sisson, Thur sday for thl· November m eet in g . The meeti ng wa s opened by gr r;up singi ng " I 'll Liv e For Hi m.·· Mrs. Ed\.,.;Jrd Sp('ars g~ve the ope uing prayer and roll nlil w:as answered by cr~ch member te lling a fa m ily lr<1d1 linn for Thank sgivmg . Many rnemurit:s uf the pasl years were reca lled an d a discus.si on foll(JWed. M r ~. Da le Mulr onl rea d scripture fr om Psa lm 100 . Mr~ . George G<Jrdner and Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the seer(' tory's ami trea surer's r e porl~ Th e health cum m ittet> g;we a reporf. Th e arl!lu al Chri s tm<-J s p!i tlu ck dinner w1ll be Dec. 19 at the hnme uf Molli e and Tom .Joh nso n , Gallip (.J is. Pbns we re mn de for the f'hns tm<.J s projel't for the shu l-i ns t:tnd l'ld t•r ly . Mrs. Hurtie n .tJUS h t~s k cd the Bible qut.'slirms rm the bOfJk uf Es ther . He;;~ ding s given durinK the prcJ ~rH IIJ wen: " What Thanksgivi ng Means' ' by Miss Mollie .J ohns on : ··we Thank Thee " by Mrs. Leona Spires ; "Tha nksgi vitlg " by Mrs . Rupe; "Sure W<~y l<1 ~ Ha ppy Day·· by Mr s. Gardner: ··Th(' Old Kitc hen Range" b y Mr s. Spear s : ··crowing Old '" by Mrs. Roush; YtJll ··ol(t Ever" Uy holiness rally Mrs Sisson. " Happy Anniversary" was s ung to Ben and Garnet Rupe whu ha ve been married 57 years. Mrs. Rupe gave. her roll l'a ll answer as being thankfulness for their years together. Mrs. Hortie Roush 's birthday was also horwred . The hostess served app le pie. ice cream , coffee and Kool-Aid . Mrs. Mi chael Schubert and daug hter, Ji ll, Albany, were welcomed as guests. The meeti ng closed with the Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs . Gardner won the door prize . CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST FOR ONE AND ALL HALLMARK Church plans CHRISTMAS CARDS sponsors a m on th ly ra lly a t the participa ti ng churches un u ro tating ba sis on the fourth Tuesday ni ght of each m on th. Music will be prov ided by the host e hw-c h at this Tuesd~JY nigh t's rally . The publi c is inv ited to attend . Open Saturday 9 A. M. li J 5 P. M. Mitchell Office Supply Second Ave. Gallipolis , 0 . lhc Midd leporl Church of the ;::::::::~-:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: :;: ;:;::::: : ::::::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;--.-;z..;::::::::::::::...::::::::::::::w, !Community )! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich t I 1111 Nazarene, will be the speaker. Th e holin ess asso ciation, made up of me mbers hip from are a denominations of the Wesleya n holi ness persuasion, includes the Ch ur ch of the Naza re ne . Free Methodist and Wesleyan churches of Meigs co unty . Th e asso ciat io n }...----....... POMEROY - " If you have you r health, yuu have everything." Strange that only sick people say it. But then ... there's that old cliche , Hyou never miss the water til the well runs dry," a nd so it is with health. So if it's good health you have, be thankful for that, and have a Happy Thanksgiving. So many a re sick and so often we tend to leave the remem- Give •.• lf1()1[2 Kathy Smith is one of thoese people who has had more than her share of health problems . But the many cards and letters received through her many weeks of hospitalization in Columbus, a nd now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Roush, have brightened the days. She askeil us to extend her thanks to you. Kathy 's mailing add ress, and she'll be with her ltif{)ILIII[)A\"' IEVIEi EVENING DRESSES ONE OF MANY FROM OUR SELECTION OF EVEN ING DRESSES AND PARTY PYJAMAS i parents for the next couple of months be £ore retw-ning to Columbus for more surgery, is Rt. 4, Box 228, Pomeroy. Anxious to hear from her friends while she 's hospitalized is Mrs. Russell (Mildred ) McDaniel, Pomeroy. Mrs. McDaniel had surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday. WILD WHEAT JOHN and Wilma Reece made their move this week from Uncoln Hill into the stately brick on Garfield in Middleport which they purchased from Mrs. C. M. Hennesy , now residing in Columbus with her son-in-law and daughter. To say the least , the Reeces are just delighted with the spa cious homes. Their two young daug hters, Ann and Dan ielle , think it's really " tough" (and if you 're not up on kid language that means great ) to be so near the Middleport library. There is one problem , however . lriH~()~It ~IJ)It~(JIA\IL Warm. Glowing. Classic. brances to somebody else. Glamour in the nighttime -party bright looks II 'Ij in gowns .r ArtCarved Wedding Rings cos- tumes. FROM S35 I, I and i i The family cat is having a little problem adjusting to his new environment. INCIDENTALLY, the Reece property has been purchased by the Larry PoweJJs of Powell's Super-Valu and they expect to be well settled into their new home for the holidays. THAT Mari.l Guilkey of the Meigs County Extension Service is quite an organizer. This yea r 's " Holiday Happen ing" was better than ever. The program was well planned, there was ,"1 variety, and no long waits between activities. Real nice! AT THE "Happening" one of the speakers was Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist with Columbus and Southern Ohio Eliectric, and the word from her ... go ahead with Christmas lighting this year. As for an energy crisis, shortage or whatever, none exists BOY INJURED MIDDLEPORT - At 5:01 p .m. Friday the Middleport ER KYGER -· The G<olden Rule C l <:~ss here, not now anyway, she advises. And the company, she says, has about a three monlli supply of coal which is used to produce THIS CHRISTMAS PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~- 1{1-, ' 'i ) 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio electricity. LONG SKIRTS AND DRESSY BLOUSES AND -,..---- 7 METALLIC TOPS squad was called to the corner COME iN AND ~ SILVER ~~~~~~y :~!JOOAY PLAZA I PM TIL 5 PM LOO K 'THEM 0 VER The most wanted gift... FUR Make BernrJditie 's Headquarters for ye,ur Natural Emba · with 24 6-o> $739 BAKER • F~~~IT~~~-~ ...... !~ ...___....... -·. IOdlly ,.,,. _ ....-;.;~..-... Trotters. Hand chosen and first guality furs available at great savings. ' 95 I Length Coats and 4i 2-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · ~ · We are stan10g to make plans to close out Davis-Shuler's to .make way for a new Stiffl,r's Store- Just how long this will take and ho.w long we will be closed after the sale for remodel'ing, we cannot say. We are arranging and· grouping for- sale every piece of merchandise in the store, preparing· for the biggest sale this store has ever seen. without opening the refrigerator or freezer section doors. Free the by and the s mging of " Bles t Be The Tic That Hinds." TH·o !H'\\ !lh• tnbt:!rs. Mrs . Hay Thomas <.tnd Mrs. Henrv Th onws were wekumed in t~ the soc ie ty. Mr s. Olan f:-enhenncr and Mr"'. Edith Si ss on we r e appo inted to dist r ibull' C hri stmas t·e mernbranee:'l to the shut-i n folk s in the eur!liiiUnity. Mrs. Lill ian Henderson. <:.1 socictv m e~mber who ha s beei1 hos pitali ze d an d ha s bee n un :ab le !(i altend se ve r al GIRL OF MONT!! - Judy mee tings generously offered to Cox. daughter of Mr. and cuntri!Jut e the funds for the Mrs. Charles Cox has bl'l'll s hut- in s ahd other n ee dy projeds . nam ed Southwestern FH ,\ Novtmbcr Girl of the Month. The soc iety voted to se nd a Her olhrr a('tiviUe s are conl t'ibution to the Me thodist Library Club, Pep Club anti Childre n 's Home <1t Worthband . Hl'r hobbies an· ington and a lso to CARE. Th irty .two sick an d s hu t-i n .. se wing, dancing, and hnrs('bark riding. Cit ll s were made by the mem bers the past month . The treasure r's report was re<:~ d and the meeting <:~djourned . Those in attendance were Mr s. Olan Gen heimer, Mrs. Ha nson Holtrr. Mrs. Den ver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mr s. Ke rn s Rous h, Mr s. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Henry Salse r , POM E ROY - Hos ling the Mrs. Harry Wya tt , Mrs. Fred Mei gs Area Holine ss Nease. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Association. the Laurel Cliff Alrred Yea ug er , Mrs. Ri c hard Fr ee Mclhodisl Churc h, Jarv is. Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Pomeroy , will open its doors Ru ss Wa tson a nd three guesl"i, for the November holiness Rev. Ric ha rd Jarvis , Mrs . Ray ra lly Tuesday nighl , Nov. 26 , Thoma s and Mr s. Henry with the se rvices s tar ting at Thomas. 7:30. Rev . Don Cole, paslor of ~.SJ.J. Now. the whole family can e njoy either of two beverages, plus chilled water and ice at the touch of a button, with the Frigidaire Relres hment Center. Just slide back the dtl(k, lustrous door panel ofthis tOO% Frost-Proof20.0cu.-lt. refrige rator-freezer, and you'll discover lour push-button selectors-one for ice cubes, a nother fotohilled water plus two for chilled beverages such as orange juice, ic~ tea, and le monade. And you can get It all at the push of a button cans of Minute Maid Frozen Concentrates if purchased before Nav. 30 . BAHR CLOTHIERS MASON , W. Va. - Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Golden Rule Class has meeting Furs, j ackets, Stoles, Full Frigid '-c.llaBIC&Lt• • ...,.. Dlv' 1 n af MENS : Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. meet in g \vas close d with pra yer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis of Fifth and Lincoln Street for David Ian nerelli, age 10, who bad been struck by a car driven by Gary Hysell, no address recorded . The youth, son of Cominunity Pharmacists' Mrs. Sandy Jannerelli, was Drug Defect Report System. Ia ken to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted for The youth Veterans Memorial Hospital , observation . ADMISSIONS Laura suslained multiple abrasions and was un conscious for ~ £ew Roush, Minersville . DISCHARGES Alpha minutes afte r being struck by Moss , Bessie Mullinex, the car. It was reported the Clarence Longstreth, Walter youth ran in to the path of the Truster, Debbie Pridemore, car. Reva Pattenon. 342 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, -Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and res ponsive r('ading by the gruup. Mrs. ,J11hn Sco tt WH .S ctev•ltiPn;-tlleader and her lupk was' " A Th an kfu l He a rt " followed by praye r. Th e prog rwn cons is ted of each nw mber reading an a rticle pertain ing to Tha11ksgivi ng or the Thanksgiv in g seaso n. The Teachers sorority meets . \. • in the social room of the church for the ir annual Thanksgiving dinner . Foll owi ng the dinn er the program and bus in ess meeting wa s held in the sa nctuary . The meeting opened \\o'ilh the song "We Thank Thi?e Lord'' chases of bicycles exceeded purchases of a utomobi les: 14 tour of the school's facilities with their parents . Monday even in g the young ladies enjoyed a Ia lent show in Davis Hall which they presented themselves. The seniors, giving a presenta tion of a countl1' band , were named the wirmers by school director Miss Bereniece Skehan and hospital vice president of profess ional serv ices Robert Fanning. The freshmen were awarded second place for their presentation, a musical MIN ERSVILI.E The Forest Run Uni ted Melhud isl Women me t Tuesday evening In 1972, for the f1rst time s in ce World War II , pur . recruitment tea at Davis HaU sponsored by the seniors . During U1e afternoon sess ion prospective students of the Holzer Medical Center School Clf Nursing were interviewed and took a • .. 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday, Nov . 24, 1974 HMC Student Nurse week celebrated in Gallipolis .' - .", :~ ·~ • .-' j i !I . It will.be impossible to continue any credit business and we are asking our ·good credit customers, where possible, to pay up their accounts in full- Everyone doing this wi II · receive a full 10 per cent discount. as a . Christmas Bor.us. ·: our big Close-Out Quitting Business Sale wili start ·about December 4th and continue · Tues. Wed, Thur. S.a t. 9: 30 tiiS Monday& Friday9:30tillp.m . Our ent ire stock reduced for this Bi rthday Sa le. Att regular S50.00 and S55.00 s port coa ts . 100 pet . pol y:esters a nd polyester and wool blends. A per"fect X-mas gift fo ~ any'man . Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and tong s. Solids and la ney patterns . Over 100 to choose f"rom . Reduced . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave, "In The Beautiful Lafayette Mall" t l.~u~n~t~il•t•he--p~r~e•"•n•t_.Da_.v.is.-.5h.u_l_er~u•o•c•k•i·s~so.l•~. . . .. I . \ I, .' �. :·. • '.t ' ' 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 24, 1974 or GALLIPOLIS - It WIIS a big week for members the Student Nurse Ass'n. of Ga JJipolis as they celebrated Studenl Nurses Week. Activities opened Sunday afternoon with U1e W ~men enjoy. Thanksgiving skit, "The 12 Quarters of Holzer. " · Tuesday evening the girls enjoyed a fashion show sponsored by My Sister's Closet a nd Ca rl's Shoe Store. Fashions for the evening showed" young and ca refree feminity that delighted the audienc~... Thursday evening the activities concluded with a banquet at Grace United Methodist Church when Chery l Fitzgerald was chosen student nurse of the year . '.- Now that the excitement has died down the girls are back at their boo ks , but it was a ve ry good week. Photographs by Jan Countryman and the students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . miJJion bikes were so ld com. pared to 11 mi llion carS. \ - •' .......... .r .' SELECTED Miss Sherry Lynn Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cox, Rt. 2, Patriot, has served as the October Girl of the Month for the Southwestern FHA. Her activities include Library Club, Pep Club, and reserve c he erlea der in addition to her FHA activities. Sherry's hobbies are bicycling and sewi ng. 1 I i (§ristmas {jiftC:Wrap ( I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS PROCLAIMED - Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer officially proclaimed the week for the young ladies. With him are Susan Sheets, center, and Charlotte Grimm . Medication is recalled 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • When you care enough lo send the very best. • CHERYL Fitzgerald was named student nurse of the year at the banquet Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church honoring the Student Nurses of Gallipolis. PROFIT REPORTED POMEROY - The fa ll festival staged by the Salisbury PTA netted a profit of $471.48 according to Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Barbara Fry, co-chairwomen. The two expressed appreciation to all those who helped with the successful fund raising event. ' CINCINNATI - The Food and Drug Administration has ca utioned conswners no t to use two newly introduced arthritis remedies: "Aspirin Free Arthritis Pain Formula" and FUN CLOTHES ~'~~. b, ·. for ·~ CHRISTMAS ·~ ' "Saloxium Analgesic AntiInflammatory Tablels." Both products are being recaJJed by Whitehall Laboratories of New York City at FDA's Request. The producls contain the Boys and Gil1s ..,' pain reliever salsalate, which converls to sodium salicylate in the body. As such, it has the same effect in the body as does Infant Thru Size 14 aspirfn Or other salicylate. FDA is conce rn ed that , because the products are SPECIAL f I the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova Seniors hosted the recruitment tea for prospective students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing last Sunday afternoon at Davis Hall . •' CURITY DIAPERS labeled "aspirin free ," con- Stretch or Regular not realizing they convert to a USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN sumers may use the producls doz. $850 salicylate. This means : - Consumers could use the products in addition to aspirin or other salicylate and suffer from overdosage. ....: Patienls on anticoagulant therapy, such as sodium OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE warfarin, could suffer from excessive bleeding. - Children accidentally swallowing the 1producls may not receive proper emergency treatment. Physicians and THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2NDAVE. MIDDLEPORT, poison center personnel may not know about salsalate, a lillie known ingredient, and may not realize they are dealing with a salicyl ate I overdose. • Both products being recalled are long, rowid tablels packed 24 and 100 per bottle. They are similar to ,Whitehall's "Arthritis Pain Formula/' which 0- Now, at Baker Furniture see the first refngerator delivers two plus ice and chilled water to your door: does contain ' aspirin and is so labeled. This product is not being recalled. The products being recalled have been introduced recen tly and may not have become available in all stores. "SaloxiUI\1 Analgesic AntiInflammatory Tablels" were being test marketed in Dayton, Boston, Houston, and Seattle. FDA believes the producls as labeled are new drugs being marketed without prior approval in violation of the Federal Food, Drug a nd Cosmetic Art. FDA learned of the drug hazard from two sources. One was a professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The other was a Midland , Pennsylvania. pbarmacist who a lerted the Agency through the FDA • '' ' • Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Dlgitron watch says It all with the greatest pf ease. The clearly evident tltne panels tell the hour, minute and second at a glance. With t7 Jewel precision. Shieldshaped case, stainless steel link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go 'modern ; wear a Caravella Dlgitron. $45.00 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Modeling nne of the outfits lor the style show Tuesday evening is a student at the School of Nursing. My Sister's Closet provided the clothes ; Carl's .Shoe Store Recruiting students for the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Is one of the things that keeps senior nursmg students busy. A good attendance rewarded their efforts at the tea last Sunday. the s hoes and some of the bags. WHY WAITI BUY NOW! heritage house an . . easy walker FALL SALE for the sport sort SAVINGS OF 20% • 30% • 40% 1/VOMENS: Jeans, Skirts, "Blouses, . Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Top·s, Etc. •• • (lonnie"' : It's the versati le, classic sport pump, beautifu ll y : ; styled with a double sole on .an easy low heel. Spectator detailing provides the ,fini shing touch. Jn ~ Center. . ' '16" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t ....----~;.,;,.,;;.,;~-....:.: .. :..,_-----..JI!:===::::::::::::=~ ' ! NAVY & BROWN ' i Kappa, teachers' honorary sorority, met Tuesday a t the home of Lucille 'Swackhamer, Mason, W. Va . The altruistic chairwoman told of the proposed gift of stainless steel will decorate TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans for decorating the village were made at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. The club voted to purchase 50 more boxes of pecans to be sold before Christmas a nd to send gifts to each of the patients a t the Elmwood Rest Home . Floral arrangements for the football banquet at Eastern High School Thursday night were provided by the club members. Mrs . James Stout presented a program on how to make holly behave. Mrs. Robert Sams read the verse of the month and also gave time ly garden tips . The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhill and the door prize by Sony a Carr, a guest. December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel and there will be a gift excha n ge. Flower arrangements were made by Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs . Goebel. =~=:::::::::::::::::=-;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:. - · ~ ~' Src~r:;s Pomeroy , to be used in serving Uleir lunches. An invitation was read from the eight chapters of Alpha Della Kappa , ColiUllbus, to attend the ir annual Christmas Lun cheon at lllon ka 's Provincial House on Dec. 1. The theme of the even ing's program, "Arts and Crafts for Christmas was interpreted by Tuppers Plains u flatware to the Senior Citizens, il GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center , located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule for this week is as foJJows: Monday , Nov. 25, Mus ic Time, Chorus Practice , J::JO-:J p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 26, Movies , 1 p.m. Jewelry Demonstration, 2:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Day, Closed. Friday, Nov. 29, Blo od Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m. Art Class, 1-3 p.m . Snak and Yak, 1-3 p.m. Center open , 7 p .m . The Se nior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal each day to Senior Citizens from 12 noon to I p.m . Mrs . Swackhamer, who exhibited various ce ramic articles she had made , as well as other Chr istmas decorati ons. France s Ro berts ga ve a demonstration on lhe making of " fake" fur fl owers , Christmas ornamen ts from cards , and crochet work . Nonga Roberts showed hand puppets and burlap flowers and angels. A Thanksgiving dessert course was served hostess. Gc•••Malaa• Introductory Offer Cerllficaf~ See 111/s tefresh/ng new Idea In tefrft;w•tcr.t filet with Mrs. Fred Sisson, Thur sday for thl· November m eet in g . The meeti ng wa s opened by gr r;up singi ng " I 'll Liv e For Hi m.·· Mrs. Ed\.,.;Jrd Sp('ars g~ve the ope uing prayer and roll nlil w:as answered by cr~ch member te lling a fa m ily lr<1d1 linn for Thank sgivmg . Many rnemurit:s uf the pasl years were reca lled an d a discus.si on foll(JWed. M r ~. Da le Mulr onl rea d scripture fr om Psa lm 100 . Mr~ . George G<Jrdner and Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the seer(' tory's ami trea surer's r e porl~ Th e health cum m ittet> g;we a reporf. Th e arl!lu al Chri s tm<-J s p!i tlu ck dinner w1ll be Dec. 19 at the hnme uf Molli e and Tom .Joh nso n , Gallip (.J is. Pbns we re mn de for the f'hns tm<.J s projel't for the shu l-i ns t:tnd l'ld t•r ly . Mrs. Hurtie n .tJUS h t~s k cd the Bible qut.'slirms rm the bOfJk uf Es ther . He;;~ ding s given durinK the prcJ ~rH IIJ wen: " What Thanksgivi ng Means' ' by Miss Mollie .J ohns on : ··we Thank Thee " by Mrs. Leona Spires ; "Tha nksgi vitlg " by Mrs . Rupe; "Sure W<~y l<1 ~ Ha ppy Day·· by Mr s. Gardner: ··Th(' Old Kitc hen Range" b y Mr s. Spear s : ··crowing Old '" by Mrs. Roush; YtJll ··ol(t Ever" Uy holiness rally Mrs Sisson. " Happy Anniversary" was s ung to Ben and Garnet Rupe whu ha ve been married 57 years. Mrs. Rupe gave. her roll l'a ll answer as being thankfulness for their years together. Mrs. Hortie Roush 's birthday was also horwred . The hostess served app le pie. ice cream , coffee and Kool-Aid . Mrs. Mi chael Schubert and daug hter, Ji ll, Albany, were welcomed as guests. The meeti ng closed with the Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs . Gardner won the door prize . CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST FOR ONE AND ALL HALLMARK Church plans CHRISTMAS CARDS sponsors a m on th ly ra lly a t the participa ti ng churches un u ro tating ba sis on the fourth Tuesday ni ght of each m on th. Music will be prov ided by the host e hw-c h at this Tuesd~JY nigh t's rally . The publi c is inv ited to attend . Open Saturday 9 A. M. li J 5 P. M. Mitchell Office Supply Second Ave. Gallipolis , 0 . lhc Midd leporl Church of the ;::::::::~-:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: :;: ;:;::::: : ::::::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;--.-;z..;::::::::::::::...::::::::::::::w, !Community )! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich t I 1111 Nazarene, will be the speaker. Th e holin ess asso ciation, made up of me mbers hip from are a denominations of the Wesleya n holi ness persuasion, includes the Ch ur ch of the Naza re ne . Free Methodist and Wesleyan churches of Meigs co unty . Th e asso ciat io n }...----....... POMEROY - " If you have you r health, yuu have everything." Strange that only sick people say it. But then ... there's that old cliche , Hyou never miss the water til the well runs dry," a nd so it is with health. So if it's good health you have, be thankful for that, and have a Happy Thanksgiving. So many a re sick and so often we tend to leave the remem- Give •.• lf1()1[2 Kathy Smith is one of thoese people who has had more than her share of health problems . But the many cards and letters received through her many weeks of hospitalization in Columbus, a nd now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Roush, have brightened the days. She askeil us to extend her thanks to you. Kathy 's mailing add ress, and she'll be with her ltif{)ILIII[)A\"' IEVIEi EVENING DRESSES ONE OF MANY FROM OUR SELECTION OF EVEN ING DRESSES AND PARTY PYJAMAS i parents for the next couple of months be £ore retw-ning to Columbus for more surgery, is Rt. 4, Box 228, Pomeroy. Anxious to hear from her friends while she 's hospitalized is Mrs. Russell (Mildred ) McDaniel, Pomeroy. Mrs. McDaniel had surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday. WILD WHEAT JOHN and Wilma Reece made their move this week from Uncoln Hill into the stately brick on Garfield in Middleport which they purchased from Mrs. C. M. Hennesy , now residing in Columbus with her son-in-law and daughter. To say the least , the Reeces are just delighted with the spa cious homes. Their two young daug hters, Ann and Dan ielle , think it's really " tough" (and if you 're not up on kid language that means great ) to be so near the Middleport library. There is one problem , however . lriH~()~It ~IJ)It~(JIA\IL Warm. Glowing. Classic. brances to somebody else. Glamour in the nighttime -party bright looks II 'Ij in gowns .r ArtCarved Wedding Rings cos- tumes. FROM S35 I, I and i i The family cat is having a little problem adjusting to his new environment. INCIDENTALLY, the Reece property has been purchased by the Larry PoweJJs of Powell's Super-Valu and they expect to be well settled into their new home for the holidays. THAT Mari.l Guilkey of the Meigs County Extension Service is quite an organizer. This yea r 's " Holiday Happen ing" was better than ever. The program was well planned, there was ,"1 variety, and no long waits between activities. Real nice! AT THE "Happening" one of the speakers was Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist with Columbus and Southern Ohio Eliectric, and the word from her ... go ahead with Christmas lighting this year. As for an energy crisis, shortage or whatever, none exists BOY INJURED MIDDLEPORT - At 5:01 p .m. Friday the Middleport ER KYGER -· The G<olden Rule C l <:~ss here, not now anyway, she advises. And the company, she says, has about a three monlli supply of coal which is used to produce THIS CHRISTMAS PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~- 1{1-, ' 'i ) 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio electricity. LONG SKIRTS AND DRESSY BLOUSES AND -,..---- 7 METALLIC TOPS squad was called to the corner COME iN AND ~ SILVER ~~~~~~y :~!JOOAY PLAZA I PM TIL 5 PM LOO K 'THEM 0 VER The most wanted gift... FUR Make BernrJditie 's Headquarters for ye,ur Natural Emba · with 24 6-o> $739 BAKER • F~~~IT~~~-~ ...... !~ ...___....... -·. IOdlly ,.,,. _ ....-;.;~..-... Trotters. Hand chosen and first guality furs available at great savings. ' 95 I Length Coats and 4i 2-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · ~ · We are stan10g to make plans to close out Davis-Shuler's to .make way for a new Stiffl,r's Store- Just how long this will take and ho.w long we will be closed after the sale for remodel'ing, we cannot say. We are arranging and· grouping for- sale every piece of merchandise in the store, preparing· for the biggest sale this store has ever seen. without opening the refrigerator or freezer section doors. Free the by and the s mging of " Bles t Be The Tic That Hinds." TH·o !H'\\ !lh• tnbt:!rs. Mrs . Hay Thomas <.tnd Mrs. Henrv Th onws were wekumed in t~ the soc ie ty. Mr s. Olan f:-enhenncr and Mr"'. Edith Si ss on we r e appo inted to dist r ibull' C hri stmas t·e mernbranee:'l to the shut-i n folk s in the eur!liiiUnity. Mrs. Lill ian Henderson. <:.1 socictv m e~mber who ha s beei1 hos pitali ze d an d ha s bee n un :ab le !(i altend se ve r al GIRL OF MONT!! - Judy mee tings generously offered to Cox. daughter of Mr. and cuntri!Jut e the funds for the Mrs. Charles Cox has bl'l'll s hut- in s ahd other n ee dy projeds . nam ed Southwestern FH ,\ Novtmbcr Girl of the Month. The soc iety voted to se nd a Her olhrr a('tiviUe s are conl t'ibution to the Me thodist Library Club, Pep Club anti Childre n 's Home <1t Worthband . Hl'r hobbies an· ington and a lso to CARE. Th irty .two sick an d s hu t-i n .. se wing, dancing, and hnrs('bark riding. Cit ll s were made by the mem bers the past month . The treasure r's report was re<:~ d and the meeting <:~djourned . Those in attendance were Mr s. Olan Gen heimer, Mrs. Ha nson Holtrr. Mrs. Den ver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mr s. Ke rn s Rous h, Mr s. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Henry Salse r , POM E ROY - Hos ling the Mrs. Harry Wya tt , Mrs. Fred Mei gs Area Holine ss Nease. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Association. the Laurel Cliff Alrred Yea ug er , Mrs. Ri c hard Fr ee Mclhodisl Churc h, Jarv is. Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Pomeroy , will open its doors Ru ss Wa tson a nd three guesl"i, for the November holiness Rev. Ric ha rd Jarvis , Mrs . Ray ra lly Tuesday nighl , Nov. 26 , Thoma s and Mr s. Henry with the se rvices s tar ting at Thomas. 7:30. Rev . Don Cole, paslor of ~.SJ.J. Now. the whole family can e njoy either of two beverages, plus chilled water and ice at the touch of a button, with the Frigidaire Relres hment Center. Just slide back the dtl(k, lustrous door panel ofthis tOO% Frost-Proof20.0cu.-lt. refrige rator-freezer, and you'll discover lour push-button selectors-one for ice cubes, a nother fotohilled water plus two for chilled beverages such as orange juice, ic~ tea, and le monade. And you can get It all at the push of a button cans of Minute Maid Frozen Concentrates if purchased before Nav. 30 . BAHR CLOTHIERS MASON , W. Va. - Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Golden Rule Class has meeting Furs, j ackets, Stoles, Full Frigid '-c.llaBIC&Lt• • ...,.. Dlv' 1 n af MENS : Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. meet in g \vas close d with pra yer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis of Fifth and Lincoln Street for David Ian nerelli, age 10, who bad been struck by a car driven by Gary Hysell, no address recorded . The youth, son of Cominunity Pharmacists' Mrs. Sandy Jannerelli, was Drug Defect Report System. Ia ken to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted for The youth Veterans Memorial Hospital , observation . ADMISSIONS Laura suslained multiple abrasions and was un conscious for ~ £ew Roush, Minersville . DISCHARGES Alpha minutes afte r being struck by Moss , Bessie Mullinex, the car. It was reported the Clarence Longstreth, Walter youth ran in to the path of the Truster, Debbie Pridemore, car. Reva Pattenon. 342 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, -Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and res ponsive r('ading by the gruup. Mrs. ,J11hn Sco tt WH .S ctev•ltiPn;-tlleader and her lupk was' " A Th an kfu l He a rt " followed by praye r. Th e prog rwn cons is ted of each nw mber reading an a rticle pertain ing to Tha11ksgivi ng or the Thanksgiv in g seaso n. The Teachers sorority meets . \. • in the social room of the church for the ir annual Thanksgiving dinner . Foll owi ng the dinn er the program and bus in ess meeting wa s held in the sa nctuary . The meeting opened \\o'ilh the song "We Thank Thi?e Lord'' chases of bicycles exceeded purchases of a utomobi les: 14 tour of the school's facilities with their parents . Monday even in g the young ladies enjoyed a Ia lent show in Davis Hall which they presented themselves. The seniors, giving a presenta tion of a countl1' band , were named the wirmers by school director Miss Bereniece Skehan and hospital vice president of profess ional serv ices Robert Fanning. The freshmen were awarded second place for their presentation, a musical MIN ERSVILI.E The Forest Run Uni ted Melhud isl Women me t Tuesday evening In 1972, for the f1rst time s in ce World War II , pur . recruitment tea at Davis HaU sponsored by the seniors . During U1e afternoon sess ion prospective students of the Holzer Medical Center School Clf Nursing were interviewed and took a • .. 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday, Nov . 24, 1974 HMC Student Nurse week celebrated in Gallipolis .' - .", :~ ·~ • .-' j i !I . It will.be impossible to continue any credit business and we are asking our ·good credit customers, where possible, to pay up their accounts in full- Everyone doing this wi II · receive a full 10 per cent discount. as a . Christmas Bor.us. ·: our big Close-Out Quitting Business Sale wili start ·about December 4th and continue · Tues. Wed, Thur. S.a t. 9: 30 tiiS Monday& Friday9:30tillp.m . Our ent ire stock reduced for this Bi rthday Sa le. Att regular S50.00 and S55.00 s port coa ts . 100 pet . pol y:esters a nd polyester and wool blends. A per"fect X-mas gift fo ~ any'man . Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and tong s. Solids and la ney patterns . Over 100 to choose f"rom . Reduced . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave, "In The Beautiful Lafayette Mall" t l.~u~n~t~il•t•he--p~r~e•"•n•t_.Da_.v.is.-.5h.u_l_er~u•o•c•k•i·s~so.l•~. . . .. I . \ I, .' �' 9- The Sunday'[i!nes- Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 24, 1974 8- The Sunrlay Times- &llinel , Sunday . Nov . 24, 1974 ' Thursday club meets Missionary society meets POMF:ROY The Evangeline Miss im1e1ry Society of the P omeroy Chu rc h of Chris t me l Tuesday even ing a t the home of Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Chester Rd ., for a 6 ·:w potluck Thanksg iving di nne r. During the business meeting, conduc ted by Mrs . Bowers. a contributi on wH s made to the Christian Childre n's Home of Ohio . Arrangements were made for new mi ssion s tudy books to be ord ered for the first quar te r of 1975. The Dece mbr r meeting will be a Christmas par ty at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne . Mrs. Denver Kapple had devotions using Psalm I:l6 and a mPdit.ati on on givin g tlumk s to God . Prayer was by Mrs. Osborne a nd each mem ber told of something they e~re thankful for . Mrs. Be tty Spencer ha d the mi ssion st udy t'it ll•d " In · liA LLI I 'OJ.I:; - The Th urs- de penden t Mi ss io n Story" abuut the Ree:-ie fwni ly in day Club met Nov . 21 at the home or Mrs. John Cornett. Sout h I nd i a . Mrs . VIHs on Fi ::; her lwct cn tcrUiinmt'nl and win ner of ~~ Thanks~iving prize wa s Mr s. Edw ar d Vr noy . Mrs. Gene Wetherh olt gave a timely review of " Rockefeller Power ' ' writte n by Myer Kutz . The hi s tory of th e Roc ke feller fa mil y is a fascinating s tory that basica lly encompasses four periods. The first which lasted roughly from 1870 to 1890, saw the foundin g of the grea t Rockefe ller fortune through the formation or the Standard Oil monop ly. The second period was one of Rockefeller philanthropy in the fi eld s of me di ca l scie nce, education and public health. During the next period which extended from World War I to the mid-1930s, and dominated by J ohn D. Rockefeller , Jr ., the family tradema rk became the Rockefeller Center, a grea t cui tW""al complex in mid-town Man hattan , and the Chase National Bank, now the Chase Others attending were Mrs . Clvde Andrews, Mrs. Conrad 01~\ingcr ~m d Mrs . St~ n ley Bass . Garden club to send gifts OEXTER - Gifts a nd flower wi ll be sent to ~1rr a n ge ments the Athens Mental Healt h Ce nter , it was deci ded by members of tht• St.:tr Ga rden Club mee ting rece ntly a t the home of Mrs. Robert Jewe ll. The group made a donation Manhattan Bank . The four th peri od, lasting to the presen t, is lhe stffiy of John D. 3r c!, Nelso n, I a ur a nce, Winthrop, and Davi , sons of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The Rockefellers, at the turn of the century, were probably the riches t and most hated family in America, but today, through their countless philanthr opic enterprises a nd activity in politics and public service they are viewed in a different light. The a uth or , in this not too frie ndly book, a nalyzes but also questions the ex tent, use a nd poss ible mi suse of Rockefeller power . The next meeting of the Thursday Club will be Dec. 5 a t the home of Mrs . James Orr. Mrs. Herman Koby will give the program . SEE PARA DF STA.RTING AT7 PM FROM APPAlACHIA Missionary society plans _Party for Meigs infirmary Wood Carvings Tole Painting Metal Sculpture Pottery Ceramics Jewelry PO ME ROY - Ca rrying out a Plans for . the party were custom of sever al years, the Miss ionary Society of the made at a recent meetin g of Pomeroy First Baptis t Chu rch the society. It was set for 7 will again this year have a p.m. , Dec. 12, with eac h Christmas party for reside'nts member to purchase a gift for of the Meigs County In fi rmary .· , one of the resident~ . From there the society members will · go to the home of Mrs. Robert Kuh n for a social hour. I· A gift was made to the Meigs Community Sc hool, along with ·the Dayton Christian Center wh.ere hoxes of cl othing will be sent late r . Mrs . Orva l Wiles noted that the overland box this year will be sent to Puerto ., Ri co. Items purchased for the :~. overland work were d ispla yed and dedicated with a silent Holiday Hours r --GIFT--I II SPECIAL I I . Mon .- Sat . 10-9 Country Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, •Ohio Phone 446-7333 I SAVE $26. I .. lu the Ch ristm as Seal fund and fJ Mi ss Ruby Dieh l reported on the SOLITAIRES DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS COMPARE OUR PRICE TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. 422 Gallipolis, Ohio r ecent Mei gs County Garden Ciub Ass 'n. mee ti ng. Also noted was the d istric t meeting recently at Gall ipolis. Plans were disc ussed for the Mei gs Co un ty Chri stmas fl ower s how Dec. i and 8 in the Pome roy Elementary School audit or ium on the theme , " Ch ristmas in the Air. " Winter protection ideas were di scussed by Mrs . Virgil Atkins who noted th?t different planl< have diffe re nt \\;' inter e nemies and tha t each one needs to be considered separate ly. Miss Ruby Diehl gave an article tilled "The Pilgrims' Bountiful Harvests." She tal ked about the pilgrims, their relati ons hip with the Indians, their foods and clothing and the celebrations. She also told of the cr ops grown. To conclude her part on the program, Miss Diehl showed pictures of places she visited on a tour las t SWlHner. The traveli ng prize donated by Mrs. C. E. Stout was won by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin won the hostess gift. F lower a rrangements on disp lay were judged with Mrs. Atki ns, taking fir st, Mrs. Se th Nicholson. second, and Mrs . G. A. Radekin, thi rd Welcomed to the mee ting were Mrs. McLa ughlin, a guest, a n d Mrs. Frank Halliday, a mem ber Wlable to attend for some time due to illness. Refreshments were ser ved. prayer period. The theme song, " All My Hop e on God is Pounded " with Mrs. Kuh n a t the piano, open~d the metHirl g. Mrs. ,J. Edward Fosler presided. The love gift offering uf $12 was dedi cated by Mrs. Ell en Couch who read " Keys of Love'' and ha d pr ayer . · The Baptist Women's Oav of Prayer Was conducted by Mr~ . L. P. Sterrett using the the me , " Hope. Love, Peaee a nd Joy ." She rea d a message fr om Mrs. Marie Math is. presiden t of the Baptis t Wor ld Alliance . Women's Work, telling of the origin of the day of' prayer by Mr. and Mrs. james A. Goody COUPLE WED - Donna S. Powell, daughter of Mrs. Deloris Powell and the la te Ea rl Powell, Middlepor t, and James A. Goody, son of Mrs. Charlotte Goody, Middlepor t, and Paul Goody, Gallipolis, were united in marriage Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. at the United Pentecosta l Church, Rutland . Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Rev. E ugene Roush . PERMIT PROPOSED The Ohi o E nv ironmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA ) ann ounced Friday it proposes to issue water pollution control permi ts to 22 appli cants, specifying and limiting their discharge of pollutants into state waterways. Holiday Inn at Kanauga is one of the 22. Workers plan Christmas bazaar E NTER PRISE Plans were completed for a Christmas Bazaar, when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist ChW'ch met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Thursda y night. The program opened with the ca ll to wor ship by Mrs. Edward Bowen who had charge of the mee ting. A poem titled DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young, Rt. 2, Pomeroy annource the birth of an 8 lbs .. I I ozs. daug hter, Yvette , at Holzer Medical Ce nter Nov. 14. Grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brailey a nd grea tgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas and William Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Youn g also have a son , Wesley. "Thanksgiving Pra yer " was basement. Reports were given on other read by Mrs. Ben Buck. The items being sold by the class, group sa ng the hymn "A Song of Thanksgiving" followed by a and plans were made for a responsive reading taken from Christmas basket for a class Psalms. Ruby Frick gave a member. The wonder box prayer and the song "One donated by Mrs. Buck was won Hundred" was sun g. Mrs. by Mrs. Ed Bowen. RefreshHerbert Dixon· re ad the ments were served by the hostess to those named and scripture, Psalm 65. Mrs. Bowen gave a Miss Freda Uevlng, Mrs. Carl medi lation " The Grateful Moore, Mrs.. Eldon Weeks, Heart," then a prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Bowen, and the singing of the Clara Karr and Miss Patty " G loria Pa t ri " clos ed Ute Edwards. The next meeting will be devotions. During the business part of the meeting the date of Dec. 12at the Bowen home with Dec. 5 and 6 was set for the a Christmas gift exchange by ba zaa r in the church the group. I Better Styling Costs No More Introduces- .. . bu l i s worth mlJ c h more Most diamond hearts look ali ke ~ a ll are made in ! he same sym m etrical sty le. Now the new one! A touch of lr esh imag ination give s thrs one more swi ng . rhythm spa rkle and life. look wit h open eyes and !all in love \ I I &tc. Enlarged 10 show detai l OPEN MONDAY EVENING ·t'Q'Jpelers L ........ _ LAST WEEK! EMPIRE'S SPECIAL 123.33 REG. 125.99 Wild_wood gardeners meet POMEROY - The Thanksgiving theme was carried oul: in fl ora l arra ngeme nt:, exhibited at the meeting of lh 1 ~ Wild wood Ga rd en Club Wed nesday nig h! at the home of Mrs. Ch uck Bartels. Mrs. Fred Nease displayed " cor nucop ia with greenery af'ld apples acce nted with a turkeyfi gur ine. She was given a biW(! r ibbon on the arra ngement a :s was Mrs. Homer Holter for h1 ~ r fl ora l piece . For roll call members ga•te Thanksg iving thoughts. Mm . Mason Fis her, us in g u:1e Tha nksg iving theme, read , a me dit a ti on , "Tr yin g to 1k e Thankful for You," by Norm/an Vince nt Peale for devotio·'mi . She also rea d a poem, "G lad I Am Me," and had prayer. mi ss \o n of reconciliation th rough Jes us Christ . Her praye r was one of tha nksgiving for the 1973 evangelistic victory in Nigeria, and for th e co ntinuan ce of til e world miss ion of reconci li at ion projcc·t in other parts of U1e world . Talking on pe<:.~ce was Mrs. . Orval Wiles who used scripture from .John 14 , Romans 14, and J ob 22. He r remarks we re on a Chris tian orphan age in Vietnam a nd her Mrs . Holter reported on the rece nt flower show at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Edson Hollon reported on the Reg ion 11 meeting in Gallipolis and sha red Christmas ideas presented by the demonstrator the re. Fo r the prog r am , Mrs. Holte r discussed the making of a compost pile. She also talked on dividing iris, told a bout the money plant, and discussed the digg ing and dividing of dahlias and gladi oli bulbs. She had on di splay an Africa n Violet which she had grow n from a leaf started in wa ter and then trans planted into a brandy bowl. Mrs . Ba r te ls ser ved a dessert course . prayer was for a g reat s piritual awaken ing among women, for a higher commitment to Christ and to the task for which he has callrd all people - that of presen ti ng tile rnessa~e of God's love to all people of the wurld. The love offt•ri n ~ \\·as taken by Mrs. Sterrel.l for the Baptist. Wor ld Alliance . It w.<~s notrd that tht> off ering makes po ss ible the \~o· ork of the Women 's Depar tmen t in the six con ti nen t,g J un ions of Nor th Ame ri ca, Latin America, Asia, Eurupe, Afri ca . and the Southwest Pacific. Members s01ng; "Blest be the Til' tha t Bi nds· · frJ d ose the rJn1yPr ser vi c.' " A dessert (·ourse wa s S1 :n·~ ·r! b~· Mrs I .ilh a n PiertT an1 : :vt rs. Oliver Mic h~1t> l to those na med an d Mn; ll a r ry Ro-1iley, Mr s. William \Vatson. Mrs . Alber t Smith cmcl Mrs . .J . Edward Fosler, preside nt. A Thanksgi ving motif WLIS ca rried out in !he table d er · < w<~tio n s . FASHION MATE. FABRIC SHOP ZIG•ZAG sewing machine NOW • Sew ~bu t i ,11 ho le::. . 115W.2nd '.1.:w~ l)n Pomer oy Ph . 992-2284 but tu n~. l, v~,_• r REG. $109.95 ed g e~ . rn u n l)- g r ,1m ~ .m end ... . Car r ~ m g ca~e or cab me r ex tra Ma ny Mode ls to .. Choose From Now! .ill without .l tt ,Khrn e tl l\ • Bullt ·in blind -hem • Ext r.1-wide tig·t.rg • Fc~br i c ~cit i ng Ji ,ll • 3 need le p o~i ti on ~ ~A 2(: @)~ ~ t llc h L.t p .t b d,t\ - ~ "' f'H SPECIAL DELUXE 20 Ga . I Get Ready For Winter TRASH CAN WEATHER 55 9 REG. ' ; STRIPPING SPEC. 3.99 Plastic Storm Windows RESISTS I . .-.. c .,. SPECIA L! 1 and I Thes. 1:3. She gave an illustration on love through a young women born in Thailand and he r prayer req uests were for women to pray for women in other p~::Jrts of the world . Mrs . .Joseph Cook's topic was on joy and she used a number of selected scr iptures on the top ic, and spnke on t.he world I Now $99 Aft er Christm as $ 125 Watch The Sentinel For Our Ad i · 1~&(3.9: GAUIPOUS, OHIO ANNUAL TOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON the Europea n Bap tist Women . Mrs. George Skinner read an . a rticle on love using scriptures from John 6 and Romans 12 and told of the Bap tist World I Allian ce · at Stock holm. Sweden, J uly 8-13. Material on hope was prese nted by M rs. Oliver Michael whose scriptures were Hornans 5 and 1:{. EXTREME TE MPERATUR ES and Screen Door Kits. REG. 125.99 MAKI; f!QMJ;ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTEk -~~=.:...!tt.~ .'.C.~ Xl&t. . BEN, . FRAN KUJW PHONE 200' 202· East Main_ St. 992-3498 PQMER_Q'(,_OHJ O OPEN FlU DAY & SATURbAY NIGHTS DINNER SET POMEROY - A pre Tha nk sgiving f amily fellowship dinner will be h'eld 5.29 thi s eve ning at t.he Pomeroy Uni te d Met hM isl Chur ch. Turkey, ham, dressing, brea d a nd bever.a;ge ~i~~i~: a~~o~~d~te !h~g~e~ ~~~ h . dish or pastry a nd t c1r Cilwn table serv ice . Rev. Carl E Hi cks, pastor. and Ro b E'!'t Barto n , fam ily life co<Jrdinator ex tend a cordial. in- L-~U~s:e-~-~Ou::;r~·~::~=~::.~:::l,~=.....-.'I"!"'.J vitat\o~ to the public. OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 PM Prices Good Sunday and Monday Only! -t·' ~ .. POMEROY MERCHANTS ::.. .. Ken;,.lh McCullough, R. Ph . Chortes RiH ie, R. Ph . Open O..ltv 8:00 a .m . to 9: 30p.m . Sund1y 10:30 to 12: 30 And 5 to •.P.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 Friendly Service 112 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . * "' . . •• • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN SIMMONS & BASSEIT SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS HIDE-A-BEDS FOR AU YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY STARTING AT SOFA & CHAIR ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e11,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e11,000 MINIMUM $89 ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS 1 5,000 MINIMUM FOR SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY .WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •• • GUARANTEE FUND LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES THE .GALLIPOLIS SA \tiNGS AND LOAN .COMPANY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 • OHIO - _._ --- ~ -q.,. Wll:H CH~ISTMAS PARA~E STARTING AT 7 PM Reg. 88' CONTAC 10 Capsules Regular 1.95 ONLY CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN . 36 Tablets Reg. 41 ONLY eCONTRIBUTORS : Sears Marguerite Shoe · Shop Chapman Shoes Krogers Stifflers Pomeroy ,Flower , Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Francis Florist , Poweil's SuperValu Hartley' s Shoes Crow' s ·steak House CABINETS ·---- . CHRISTMAS 19~ CARDS 25 Cards To The Box COUPON Reg. This Coupon Good For 20% .:- OFF -·--· sr ~JOCK ON ANY WRIST WATCH IN ·----------------------Good November 24 and 25 Only . ' ' 'J ' I ' k Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings. & Loan Ewing Funeral Home ' Pomeroy Motor Company Meig s Tire Center Daily Sentinel Athens Messenger W_M . P.O. rolls aae • Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ~ 4 4 BAYER i Fabric Sh()p · Pomeroy Ben . Franklin 'S wisher & Lohse Pharmacy · Elberfelds Goes~ ier Jewelry . Filrmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy Nationa.l Bank Pomeroy Landmark Nelson ' s Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's New York : Clothing Hous.e .SOUK I ARRIVES IN ·TOW~I ]]71'5 WRAPPING PAPER or FOIL DRUG SPECIALS SANTA, ~ ;co---, CHR ISTMAS Ne ed not be pre sent to win . NOV. 25 · ' .sPONSORS " .GIGANTIC SAVINGS •'. ' THE ' ( "Safe Savings Since 1886" Reg. 93¢ ' .GUN ~· ~ ·SptJnsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce CABINt.lS .c (' .· ( . G'-" =~ .. ~ -·..1.:.:. ! Stores " . Gold Star Giveaw{ly Participants . . " . .WRIO ' is to RULES· No person will be permitted to win mo~e t ilaii" 1 prize. Owner~ and manage~s of participating merchants are i rieligibl~'. but employes woll be elig ible. All persons 13 years of age and older m a y part1c1pate . HOME THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF pu rc ha se Bag of 25 Shop "Gold Star STARTS MONDAY, NOV. 25 (,r, Upper Parking Lot GIFTS ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY D~POSIT • . HOLIDAY BOWS re qu ire d recei ve a ticket. CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY NO V. 30 DEC EMBER 7-14-2 1 At 1 P.M. ·Console Color TV LAY-AWAY NOW FOR atRISTMAS No Gold Star First Four Grand Prize Drawing Dec. 24 95 FREE TICKETS TO ALL Pomeroy Merchants GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM eEARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, CONTEMPORARY PRIZES ·1: 00 P . M. ·RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS 1 '19995 STRATOLOUNGER BASSETT & LANE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Valuable Merchandise Drawings STARTING AT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OHIO '0 THE AREA'S LARGEST NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES • :?. ' NOW PAYING • lAd • Open Today 10:30-12:30 & 5-9 pm. ' ~ • 5 1N Q [Il ' �' 9- The Sunday'[i!nes- Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 24, 1974 8- The Sunrlay Times- &llinel , Sunday . Nov . 24, 1974 ' Thursday club meets Missionary society meets POMF:ROY The Evangeline Miss im1e1ry Society of the P omeroy Chu rc h of Chris t me l Tuesday even ing a t the home of Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Chester Rd ., for a 6 ·:w potluck Thanksg iving di nne r. During the business meeting, conduc ted by Mrs . Bowers. a contributi on wH s made to the Christian Childre n's Home of Ohio . Arrangements were made for new mi ssion s tudy books to be ord ered for the first quar te r of 1975. The Dece mbr r meeting will be a Christmas par ty at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne . Mrs. Denver Kapple had devotions using Psalm I:l6 and a mPdit.ati on on givin g tlumk s to God . Prayer was by Mrs. Osborne a nd each mem ber told of something they e~re thankful for . Mrs. Be tty Spencer ha d the mi ssion st udy t'it ll•d " In · liA LLI I 'OJ.I:; - The Th urs- de penden t Mi ss io n Story" abuut the Ree:-ie fwni ly in day Club met Nov . 21 at the home or Mrs. John Cornett. Sout h I nd i a . Mrs . VIHs on Fi ::; her lwct cn tcrUiinmt'nl and win ner of ~~ Thanks~iving prize wa s Mr s. Edw ar d Vr noy . Mrs. Gene Wetherh olt gave a timely review of " Rockefeller Power ' ' writte n by Myer Kutz . The hi s tory of th e Roc ke feller fa mil y is a fascinating s tory that basica lly encompasses four periods. The first which lasted roughly from 1870 to 1890, saw the foundin g of the grea t Rockefe ller fortune through the formation or the Standard Oil monop ly. The second period was one of Rockefeller philanthropy in the fi eld s of me di ca l scie nce, education and public health. During the next period which extended from World War I to the mid-1930s, and dominated by J ohn D. Rockefeller , Jr ., the family tradema rk became the Rockefeller Center, a grea t cui tW""al complex in mid-town Man hattan , and the Chase National Bank, now the Chase Others attending were Mrs . Clvde Andrews, Mrs. Conrad 01~\ingcr ~m d Mrs . St~ n ley Bass . Garden club to send gifts OEXTER - Gifts a nd flower wi ll be sent to ~1rr a n ge ments the Athens Mental Healt h Ce nter , it was deci ded by members of tht• St.:tr Ga rden Club mee ting rece ntly a t the home of Mrs. Robert Jewe ll. The group made a donation Manhattan Bank . The four th peri od, lasting to the presen t, is lhe stffiy of John D. 3r c!, Nelso n, I a ur a nce, Winthrop, and Davi , sons of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The Rockefellers, at the turn of the century, were probably the riches t and most hated family in America, but today, through their countless philanthr opic enterprises a nd activity in politics and public service they are viewed in a different light. The a uth or , in this not too frie ndly book, a nalyzes but also questions the ex tent, use a nd poss ible mi suse of Rockefeller power . The next meeting of the Thursday Club will be Dec. 5 a t the home of Mrs . James Orr. Mrs. Herman Koby will give the program . SEE PARA DF STA.RTING AT7 PM FROM APPAlACHIA Missionary society plans _Party for Meigs infirmary Wood Carvings Tole Painting Metal Sculpture Pottery Ceramics Jewelry PO ME ROY - Ca rrying out a Plans for . the party were custom of sever al years, the Miss ionary Society of the made at a recent meetin g of Pomeroy First Baptis t Chu rch the society. It was set for 7 will again this year have a p.m. , Dec. 12, with eac h Christmas party for reside'nts member to purchase a gift for of the Meigs County In fi rmary .· , one of the resident~ . From there the society members will · go to the home of Mrs. Robert Kuh n for a social hour. I· A gift was made to the Meigs Community Sc hool, along with ·the Dayton Christian Center wh.ere hoxes of cl othing will be sent late r . Mrs . Orva l Wiles noted that the overland box this year will be sent to Puerto ., Ri co. Items purchased for the :~. overland work were d ispla yed and dedicated with a silent Holiday Hours r --GIFT--I II SPECIAL I I . Mon .- Sat . 10-9 Country Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, •Ohio Phone 446-7333 I SAVE $26. I .. lu the Ch ristm as Seal fund and fJ Mi ss Ruby Dieh l reported on the SOLITAIRES DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS COMPARE OUR PRICE TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. 422 Gallipolis, Ohio r ecent Mei gs County Garden Ciub Ass 'n. mee ti ng. Also noted was the d istric t meeting recently at Gall ipolis. Plans were disc ussed for the Mei gs Co un ty Chri stmas fl ower s how Dec. i and 8 in the Pome roy Elementary School audit or ium on the theme , " Ch ristmas in the Air. " Winter protection ideas were di scussed by Mrs . Virgil Atkins who noted th?t different planl< have diffe re nt \\;' inter e nemies and tha t each one needs to be considered separate ly. Miss Ruby Diehl gave an article tilled "The Pilgrims' Bountiful Harvests." She tal ked about the pilgrims, their relati ons hip with the Indians, their foods and clothing and the celebrations. She also told of the cr ops grown. To conclude her part on the program, Miss Diehl showed pictures of places she visited on a tour las t SWlHner. The traveli ng prize donated by Mrs. C. E. Stout was won by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin won the hostess gift. F lower a rrangements on disp lay were judged with Mrs. Atki ns, taking fir st, Mrs. Se th Nicholson. second, and Mrs . G. A. Radekin, thi rd Welcomed to the mee ting were Mrs. McLa ughlin, a guest, a n d Mrs. Frank Halliday, a mem ber Wlable to attend for some time due to illness. Refreshments were ser ved. prayer period. The theme song, " All My Hop e on God is Pounded " with Mrs. Kuh n a t the piano, open~d the metHirl g. Mrs. ,J. Edward Fosler presided. The love gift offering uf $12 was dedi cated by Mrs. Ell en Couch who read " Keys of Love'' and ha d pr ayer . · The Baptist Women's Oav of Prayer Was conducted by Mr~ . L. P. Sterrett using the the me , " Hope. Love, Peaee a nd Joy ." She rea d a message fr om Mrs. Marie Math is. presiden t of the Baptis t Wor ld Alliance . Women's Work, telling of the origin of the day of' prayer by Mr. and Mrs. james A. Goody COUPLE WED - Donna S. Powell, daughter of Mrs. Deloris Powell and the la te Ea rl Powell, Middlepor t, and James A. Goody, son of Mrs. Charlotte Goody, Middlepor t, and Paul Goody, Gallipolis, were united in marriage Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. at the United Pentecosta l Church, Rutland . Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Rev. E ugene Roush . PERMIT PROPOSED The Ohi o E nv ironmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA ) ann ounced Friday it proposes to issue water pollution control permi ts to 22 appli cants, specifying and limiting their discharge of pollutants into state waterways. Holiday Inn at Kanauga is one of the 22. Workers plan Christmas bazaar E NTER PRISE Plans were completed for a Christmas Bazaar, when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist ChW'ch met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Thursda y night. The program opened with the ca ll to wor ship by Mrs. Edward Bowen who had charge of the mee ting. A poem titled DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young, Rt. 2, Pomeroy annource the birth of an 8 lbs .. I I ozs. daug hter, Yvette , at Holzer Medical Ce nter Nov. 14. Grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brailey a nd grea tgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas and William Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Youn g also have a son , Wesley. "Thanksgiving Pra yer " was basement. Reports were given on other read by Mrs. Ben Buck. The items being sold by the class, group sa ng the hymn "A Song of Thanksgiving" followed by a and plans were made for a responsive reading taken from Christmas basket for a class Psalms. Ruby Frick gave a member. The wonder box prayer and the song "One donated by Mrs. Buck was won Hundred" was sun g. Mrs. by Mrs. Ed Bowen. RefreshHerbert Dixon· re ad the ments were served by the hostess to those named and scripture, Psalm 65. Mrs. Bowen gave a Miss Freda Uevlng, Mrs. Carl medi lation " The Grateful Moore, Mrs.. Eldon Weeks, Heart," then a prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Bowen, and the singing of the Clara Karr and Miss Patty " G loria Pa t ri " clos ed Ute Edwards. The next meeting will be devotions. During the business part of the meeting the date of Dec. 12at the Bowen home with Dec. 5 and 6 was set for the a Christmas gift exchange by ba zaa r in the church the group. I Better Styling Costs No More Introduces- .. . bu l i s worth mlJ c h more Most diamond hearts look ali ke ~ a ll are made in ! he same sym m etrical sty le. Now the new one! A touch of lr esh imag ination give s thrs one more swi ng . rhythm spa rkle and life. look wit h open eyes and !all in love \ I I &tc. Enlarged 10 show detai l OPEN MONDAY EVENING ·t'Q'Jpelers L ........ _ LAST WEEK! EMPIRE'S SPECIAL 123.33 REG. 125.99 Wild_wood gardeners meet POMEROY - The Thanksgiving theme was carried oul: in fl ora l arra ngeme nt:, exhibited at the meeting of lh 1 ~ Wild wood Ga rd en Club Wed nesday nig h! at the home of Mrs. Ch uck Bartels. Mrs. Fred Nease displayed " cor nucop ia with greenery af'ld apples acce nted with a turkeyfi gur ine. She was given a biW(! r ibbon on the arra ngement a :s was Mrs. Homer Holter for h1 ~ r fl ora l piece . For roll call members ga•te Thanksg iving thoughts. Mm . Mason Fis her, us in g u:1e Tha nksg iving theme, read , a me dit a ti on , "Tr yin g to 1k e Thankful for You," by Norm/an Vince nt Peale for devotio·'mi . She also rea d a poem, "G lad I Am Me," and had prayer. mi ss \o n of reconciliation th rough Jes us Christ . Her praye r was one of tha nksgiving for the 1973 evangelistic victory in Nigeria, and for th e co ntinuan ce of til e world miss ion of reconci li at ion projcc·t in other parts of U1e world . Talking on pe<:.~ce was Mrs. . Orval Wiles who used scripture from .John 14 , Romans 14, and J ob 22. He r remarks we re on a Chris tian orphan age in Vietnam a nd her Mrs . Holter reported on the rece nt flower show at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Edson Hollon reported on the Reg ion 11 meeting in Gallipolis and sha red Christmas ideas presented by the demonstrator the re. Fo r the prog r am , Mrs. Holte r discussed the making of a compost pile. She also talked on dividing iris, told a bout the money plant, and discussed the digg ing and dividing of dahlias and gladi oli bulbs. She had on di splay an Africa n Violet which she had grow n from a leaf started in wa ter and then trans planted into a brandy bowl. Mrs . Ba r te ls ser ved a dessert course . prayer was for a g reat s piritual awaken ing among women, for a higher commitment to Christ and to the task for which he has callrd all people - that of presen ti ng tile rnessa~e of God's love to all people of the wurld. The love offt•ri n ~ \\·as taken by Mrs. Sterrel.l for the Baptist. Wor ld Alliance . It w.<~s notrd that tht> off ering makes po ss ible the \~o· ork of the Women 's Depar tmen t in the six con ti nen t,g J un ions of Nor th Ame ri ca, Latin America, Asia, Eurupe, Afri ca . and the Southwest Pacific. Members s01ng; "Blest be the Til' tha t Bi nds· · frJ d ose the rJn1yPr ser vi c.' " A dessert (·ourse wa s S1 :n·~ ·r! b~· Mrs I .ilh a n PiertT an1 : :vt rs. Oliver Mic h~1t> l to those na med an d Mn; ll a r ry Ro-1iley, Mr s. William \Vatson. Mrs . Alber t Smith cmcl Mrs . .J . Edward Fosler, preside nt. A Thanksgi ving motif WLIS ca rried out in !he table d er · < w<~tio n s . FASHION MATE. FABRIC SHOP ZIG•ZAG sewing machine NOW • Sew ~bu t i ,11 ho le::. . 115W.2nd '.1.:w~ l)n Pomer oy Ph . 992-2284 but tu n~. l, v~,_• r REG. $109.95 ed g e~ . rn u n l)- g r ,1m ~ .m end ... . Car r ~ m g ca~e or cab me r ex tra Ma ny Mode ls to .. Choose From Now! .ill without .l tt ,Khrn e tl l\ • Bullt ·in blind -hem • Ext r.1-wide tig·t.rg • Fc~br i c ~cit i ng Ji ,ll • 3 need le p o~i ti on ~ ~A 2(: @)~ ~ t llc h L.t p .t b d,t\ - ~ "' f'H SPECIAL DELUXE 20 Ga . I Get Ready For Winter TRASH CAN WEATHER 55 9 REG. ' ; STRIPPING SPEC. 3.99 Plastic Storm Windows RESISTS I . .-.. c .,. SPECIA L! 1 and I Thes. 1:3. She gave an illustration on love through a young women born in Thailand and he r prayer req uests were for women to pray for women in other p~::Jrts of the world . Mrs . .Joseph Cook's topic was on joy and she used a number of selected scr iptures on the top ic, and spnke on t.he world I Now $99 Aft er Christm as $ 125 Watch The Sentinel For Our Ad i · 1~&(3.9: GAUIPOUS, OHIO ANNUAL TOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON the Europea n Bap tist Women . Mrs. George Skinner read an . a rticle on love using scriptures from John 6 and Romans 12 and told of the Bap tist World I Allian ce · at Stock holm. Sweden, J uly 8-13. Material on hope was prese nted by M rs. Oliver Michael whose scriptures were Hornans 5 and 1:{. EXTREME TE MPERATUR ES and Screen Door Kits. REG. 125.99 MAKI; f!QMJ;ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTEk -~~=.:...!tt.~ .'.C.~ Xl&t. . BEN, . FRAN KUJW PHONE 200' 202· East Main_ St. 992-3498 PQMER_Q'(,_OHJ O OPEN FlU DAY & SATURbAY NIGHTS DINNER SET POMEROY - A pre Tha nk sgiving f amily fellowship dinner will be h'eld 5.29 thi s eve ning at t.he Pomeroy Uni te d Met hM isl Chur ch. Turkey, ham, dressing, brea d a nd bever.a;ge ~i~~i~: a~~o~~d~te !h~g~e~ ~~~ h . dish or pastry a nd t c1r Cilwn table serv ice . Rev. Carl E Hi cks, pastor. and Ro b E'!'t Barto n , fam ily life co<Jrdinator ex tend a cordial. in- L-~U~s:e-~-~Ou::;r~·~::~=~::.~:::l,~=.....-.'I"!"'.J vitat\o~ to the public. OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 PM Prices Good Sunday and Monday Only! -t·' ~ .. POMEROY MERCHANTS ::.. .. Ken;,.lh McCullough, R. Ph . Chortes RiH ie, R. Ph . Open O..ltv 8:00 a .m . to 9: 30p.m . Sund1y 10:30 to 12: 30 And 5 to •.P.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 Friendly Service 112 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . * "' . . •• • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN SIMMONS & BASSEIT SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS HIDE-A-BEDS FOR AU YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY STARTING AT SOFA & CHAIR ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e11,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e11,000 MINIMUM $89 ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS 1 5,000 MINIMUM FOR SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY .WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •• • GUARANTEE FUND LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES THE .GALLIPOLIS SA \tiNGS AND LOAN .COMPANY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 • OHIO - _._ --- ~ -q.,. Wll:H CH~ISTMAS PARA~E STARTING AT 7 PM Reg. 88' CONTAC 10 Capsules Regular 1.95 ONLY CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN . 36 Tablets Reg. 41 ONLY eCONTRIBUTORS : Sears Marguerite Shoe · Shop Chapman Shoes Krogers Stifflers Pomeroy ,Flower , Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Francis Florist , Poweil's SuperValu Hartley' s Shoes Crow' s ·steak House CABINETS ·---- . CHRISTMAS 19~ CARDS 25 Cards To The Box COUPON Reg. This Coupon Good For 20% .:- OFF -·--· sr ~JOCK ON ANY WRIST WATCH IN ·----------------------Good November 24 and 25 Only . ' ' 'J ' I ' k Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings. & Loan Ewing Funeral Home ' Pomeroy Motor Company Meig s Tire Center Daily Sentinel Athens Messenger W_M . P.O. rolls aae • Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ~ 4 4 BAYER i Fabric Sh()p · Pomeroy Ben . Franklin 'S wisher & Lohse Pharmacy · Elberfelds Goes~ ier Jewelry . Filrmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy Nationa.l Bank Pomeroy Landmark Nelson ' s Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's New York : Clothing Hous.e .SOUK I ARRIVES IN ·TOW~I ]]71'5 WRAPPING PAPER or FOIL DRUG SPECIALS SANTA, ~ ;co---, CHR ISTMAS Ne ed not be pre sent to win . NOV. 25 · ' .sPONSORS " .GIGANTIC SAVINGS •'. ' THE ' ( "Safe Savings Since 1886" Reg. 93¢ ' .GUN ~· ~ ·SptJnsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce CABINt.lS .c (' .· ( . G'-" =~ .. ~ -·..1.:.:. ! Stores " . Gold Star Giveaw{ly Participants . . " . .WRIO ' is to RULES· No person will be permitted to win mo~e t ilaii" 1 prize. Owner~ and manage~s of participating merchants are i rieligibl~'. but employes woll be elig ible. All persons 13 years of age and older m a y part1c1pate . HOME THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF pu rc ha se Bag of 25 Shop "Gold Star STARTS MONDAY, NOV. 25 (,r, Upper Parking Lot GIFTS ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY D~POSIT • . HOLIDAY BOWS re qu ire d recei ve a ticket. CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY NO V. 30 DEC EMBER 7-14-2 1 At 1 P.M. ·Console Color TV LAY-AWAY NOW FOR atRISTMAS No Gold Star First Four Grand Prize Drawing Dec. 24 95 FREE TICKETS TO ALL Pomeroy Merchants GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM eEARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, CONTEMPORARY PRIZES ·1: 00 P . M. ·RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS 1 '19995 STRATOLOUNGER BASSETT & LANE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Valuable Merchandise Drawings STARTING AT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OHIO '0 THE AREA'S LARGEST NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES • :?. ' NOW PAYING • lAd • Open Today 10:30-12:30 & 5-9 pm. ' ~ • 5 1N Q [Il ' �• ....... . II - The SWld_ay Times- Sentinel, SW>day, Nov. 24, 1974 r;;;;::;~---~ . :··.. ~-·· {~- :•........·· ~ ~ ~ ~ .,. I k ... ~ :::: .,. . ~ I Profile . . ·· ' •,• , f Friendly circle plans projects POMEROY - Christmas •."' projecls were planned and •· officers for the coming year elected when Friendly Circle met Wednesday at Trinity Church. .. Mrs. David Russell rcpur~d on r eme mbran ces for th e elderly and ill members of the congregation . A gift of muncy will be sent to Casa Maturna Orphanage in Italy, a mission of the Congregational Church. Toys and articles of food brought by members to U1e Christmas mee ting will be given to the J aycees Christmas basket projec t. Followin g a Christmas dinner at Craw's, Tuesday evemn g. Dec. 10 at 6:30, the circle will go to the c hurch for a C~risbnas program and party. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel is in charge of the program and ·""-" ~ ~ ~ .:;:: ' By Charlene Hoefli ch ~~ POMEROY - Tha t priceless gift :;~ ~ imaginat ion - is the thing that ud kes ~: the rli££erence between the humdrum of :~ ;;~ daily li ving and the excitement of time §: for creat ive things offered by each new :~ =·~ day i:!: ~ ' ~ ~:: Homema kers , too often, get in the :8: ~:: rut of clean ing and cooking and doing !§: ~~ little or nothing crea tive to add sparkle ~ :;~ to the consta ncy of househDld chores. ~ ~:~; But, a las, the l'raft craze is upon us, ~ :::: and herei n lies a divers ion from the ~ ~~~ rou tines: ~~!A httle knowledge and lots of :;:: ;:;: im ag in a tion ' enthusias m ' an d :::: N •• ;:;: in genuity ... tha t's what it takes, and ::~; ~;~ that's what Shirley Huston of Syracuse r::~ CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and•Mrs. Albert :;:; has . !~: Van Cooney, Sr ., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, observed their 40th wed..;~: I n tl1c area of crafts, you name it -:-: :=::: ding anniversary Nov. 19 and will celebrate the occasion with :;~ and she's either done it or tried. -=~ an open house Nov. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Van Shirley readily admits that routine Cooney, the former Marie Gilkey, were married at ::~ housework ts a bore, and tha t she finds ::=: Gallipolis, Nov. 19, 1934. They have seven cbildren, Frank, ;~; a satisfyin g outlet from the respon~:~~ Stockport; Charles, Elyria; Theodore, Middleport; Nioga, ~;f sibility of m anaging a large home and SHIRLEY HUSTON displayed a variety of crafts for Christmas giving and ~;; Crawley, La.; Albert, Jr ., Elyria; Don, Middleport, and :;:; family in creative craft work. decorating at the "Holiday Happenirig" held Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Paul, Elyria. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited :;\ A sampling of the crafts which Church. She is pictured here with an exquisite antique oval picture of dried plant ~~; to call during the open house hours. :;:; adorn the Huston home, will be used in material on a background of black velvet. 1!l :::: decorating for the holidays, or going out ~ for gifts to family and friends, was attractively disp.layed in groupings on decor a lin g gifts which Sh ir le i~( !!;: d1spl~yed by Mrs. Huston at the burlap s trip s, handmade threedisplayed . Y ~:; ~;; " Hohday Happening" Thursday at St. dimensional ecology boxes, displays of Shirley credits the magazine i:~; MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Yohopresided in the absence of Paul's Lutheran Church: . . cornhusk dolls i.n glass domes, dried "Decorating Crafts," for many of he; )~l Barbara Dugan was elected Bonnie Miller who is ill. The S: _P~rhaps most s tr~kmg m her floral arrangem1mts, terrariums, all ideas. She says she steers away from :::~ president of the Twm City Christmas party was an;::; exhibit was an ov al an!Jque frame of suitable for Chri"tmas giving. kits because of the expense, but takes ~ Shrinettes at a meeting Thurs- nounced for Dec . 18 and §: brass ~ontammganassortmentofdried Miniature rm an ger scenes in ideas and then goes from there with~~ day night at the Colwnbus and members were asked to make ~; ma tenals arranged on a black velvet shadow boxes, hn nd-decorated Christthings she find s in a second-hand shop ~;; Southern Ohio Electric Co. their reservations with Mrs. :=:: background. There were samples of her mas tree orn aJ .ments some with or around the house. ;::~ Other officers elected were Cora Beegle. A report on the ~~ crewel, needlepoint and embroidery miniature scenesJ. baskets of greenery And to that she adds that priceless ~~> Mrs . Clara Adams, vi ce Thea Court ceremonial was f.?. work , decoupage and pamted plaques for hearthside we ~~e among the holiday gift - imagination. ·· .. ··preSident; Mrs . Mary Bowen, made by members attending •:-:. . . . . ~········x·· ···•· .......... , · "»'• ........ ~«··.v.v . . v. L o6. · .·.:.:.-.-.-o;.··········· ·•·•·•··· ·•·•·········•·•··· ·. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~--............«····"'_. ,,.....xo:o.-................ .....v.·.~-.~.-:.~.~«-t.·~......~-~-:.~.·.:.:•-t..•.•,·:-.·.···············:-'"·'· ..o;•,6.. .......~· ............... ..·.-:·.·····-:······~"'" .......·.v.;,.·.·x.·;·;·"-'•' •'•'. . ......._.y.·.:.: .·.·.·.-.·.·······.······················ ..·.. ····~-...._•... ·~ secretary ·, and Mr s . Cor a that. · · · · · · · · .-:-::......·:-···-': ·•·•·•·........ .:.:-.•.•. ··-·.-;.;.o;·.·········· ··-·x·.·.·x·.•.·. ·:-;·.·.·.-.-.·.·. -.-.·.·.·.-.~.~~·~·········~·············~=~~=·:'-~···-.:-:.·.~.- ~ Beegle , treasurer . Mrs. Erma '* . *l *' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Cooney j~~ Miss Tamara Carole Roush ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Roush, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamara Carole, to Jeffrey Lynn Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Racine. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern Local School. Hill, a 1973 graduate of Southern Local, is employed by the Foote Monera! Co. of Graham Station, W. Va . Auxiliary to sponsor party POMEROY - In lieu of a Christmas gift exchange, members Df the Past Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, will take the money and send it to the Xenia Children's Home for a party there. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Couch, it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers will be going to Xenia with gifts for the boys in the ward "adopted" by the auxiliary, some time before Christmas. At that time they will take the money rrom the past presidents to be used for a · pizza party New Year's Eve. Plans were also made to remember a veteran, now discharged from the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital and in a home at Peebles, with a gift of money for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The group also agreed to buy felt to be used by the junior auxiliary members in a Christmas project. Mrs. Harry Davis presided .at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge. Mrs. Ellen Couch, cohostess, gave devotions using "Crowning Glory" as her meditation topic. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth gave the " Happiness Cake Recipe." A Jetter was read from the veteran now at Peebles expressing his appreciation for gifts. The annual Christmas party of the group will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie N~utzling. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Grace Pratt won the door prize. Pumpkin pie and whipped cream was served to those named and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Pearl Kanpp and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. P a rkin so n's disease is a progress ive ne urolog ical d isorde l· affec ting the br a 1n center responsible for control of movement. .,. ONE DAY ONLY, MON. NOV. 25 WE'RE OPEN TIL 7:00 PM ~ 25 ~Topper' by Joyce. AA UW hosts guest speakerr--------..;..._. conve ntion next spri'lg in Cleveland at which time the AAUW will be celebrating f>O years in Ohio. She noted that women belongin g to the ! organization are also members of the International Fellowship of University Women which exists in 54 countries . Privileges accorded members, such as special guided tours , 1 1 Walk-In gardeners meet POMEROY - Members of the Walk-In Garden Club meeting recenUy at the home of • Mrs. Glem Lee, voted to make arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center and also to send some gifts for Meigs County patients there. Mrs. Audra Well gave the opening thought with "The Prayer of Faith" being read by Mrs. Flossie Story. For roll call members named their favorite winter blooming flower. Most members named the amaryllis. Tips on how to plant, feed, store and grow these bulbs were given by Mrs. Lee who no_ted that amaryllis needs only one inch of space between !be bulb and the pot and should be about half way out of the soil. She showed colored pictures of each step and conducted a general discussion on th~ plant. Mrs . Mildred Zeigler presided at the meeting. A contest was held for naming the state flowers for 20 states, Mrs. Helen Carper was the wirmer. Cherry delight, coffee, mints and nuts were served by the hostess. Mickey Riggs assisted with the serving. Mrs. Well will have the Christmas meeting of the club. 1 were mentioned by Mrs. Heien. Reports of the fall workshop in Columbus. Oct. 26 were given. Attending from the local branch were Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Sibley Slack. The Christmas brunch at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 28 at 10 a.m. was announced. Mrs. Helen Hayes will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Joan S. Culp was welcomed into membership . Cookies and coflee provided by Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Slack were served . A Raggedy Ann motif was carried out in the table decorations provided by Mrs . Bowen . Mrs. Martha Husted was hospitality chairw-oman. SON BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 13 ozs. son, Trevor Jon, Nov. 9 at the Grant Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison iand Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson. "Meigs County. The Harrisons !have another son, Rodney . Christmas Kick-O~H Sale I One Day Only Monday, measure p1c1tHe • ov. 25 CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF Sale! Accessories Handbags & Evening Bags Gloves Foldup TTmbrellas Hosiery .. • • ••' One Day Only, Mon., Nov. 25 OPEN TIL 7 PM THEN WATCH THE PARADE AT 7:00 Of Joyce Shoes $}goo to $2600 • • .," . KNIT SHIRTS .... ". ..' ' . •• . 20% OFF • • .. Specially Priced ' for Thanksgiving Week ONE GROUP OF · Ladies Sport Shoes ' • • .." • • • Viner • Hush Puppies Values to •2000 • . ... • •" ODD LOT •••" MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS s~ front Row Now Only $1000 '· Hartley 's Shoes •• ... • •• Long Sleeve •... ..... ... '• "";r' II V,.P, •' SELECT GROUP MEN'S SUITS and SPORT COATS Complete line • For Men • Women & Children House •• • ONE GROUP MEN'S . LONG.SLEEVE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS lf2 PRICE MONF.Y COMES POMEROY - State .\udi tor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported $10, 273,570.95 in welfare assistance money was di strib uted to Ohio 's 88 counties in October. Me igs County's sha re was 112,790.18. Fashion Sling. t POMEROY - Mrs. Sharron Heien, secretary or th e American Assoc iation of Univers ity Women and program chairv.,·oman of the Athens Branch, AAUW, was gues t spea ker at the recent meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy area bran ch at Meigs High School. Mrs . Heien spoke of the gm~sts. Hartley's Shrinettes name officers ii! Proverbs 18 :10. Devotion s, ''t\ Time for Gra titud e" indudcd a meditation on the a rt of Thank sg ivin g, and sc ripture fr om PS<llms 95 and 100. The o ffcrifl~ was received by Mrs. Jmnes Jl'ugale. Group singing, "We Have an Anchor," with Mrs . Russell at the piano <Jnd prayer in unison completed the program hour . Mrs. Leona rd .Jewell and Mrs. Kenneth Harris served a dessert course using a Thanksgiving motif to 17 mem bers and Scene- At s; SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE! !~~.~ ... there will be a gift exchange. Mi ss F:lizabeth Fick gave ihe re port of the numin ating cumrniltec. Officers elec ted were Miss Reibel, presiden t: Mr s. Pear l Mora, vice pr eside nt : Mrs . Leonard J e well , secretary; and Mrs. F:lz~1 Gilmore, Jr. , treasurer. Miss Erma Smith reported on plans for the church bazaar. Friday, Dec . 6. Member s signified in what areas of the bazaar they will help. Thank offering serv ice at the church Nov. 24 was noted . That offering will be sent to CROP. Thank -you note from Mrs'. Thomas Y oung was rea d. Miss Beulah Null, Buchannon, W. Va., a house guest of Miss Smith, was welcomed. Mrs. Mora pr~sented the program, "God is a Strong Power to Me." based o~ .._., " ' Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Until9:00 SUNDAY REVIVAL beg ins at the Salem Community Chu(ch, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., on Lieving Rd., 7:30p.m . Rev . George Hoschar preachin g. Special singing. Public invited. PRACTICE for installation, R•cine Ch•pter, O.F..S. 2 p.m. Sunday at the ha ll. THANKSGIVING Service Sunday 7:30 p.m. at LoiJg Botto m United Methodi st Church. Public invited . 50 SQ. Fl ) ASST. GIFrS 100% solid state ~ po -tc ~ f -tc .. ~* TO ..:.. ·:. .. :' .•. DRESSES $ 00 FALL AND WINTER SHOE S'ALE ... FIRST CHILD BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steven Bias announce th e birth of their first child, a daughter. She wa s named Summer Leanna . She was born Nov. 4 at 10:55 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and 2 ozs., and was 20 inches long . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Cheshire, and Mr . and Mrs. Robert R. Bias, Vinton . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Handley , Dexter, Mrs. Roy Bias, Pomeroy and Mr. and ( Mrs. Francis M. Kennedy, Verner, W. Va. ... ... ; • ' FROM TO '1399 SMART NEW FALL STYLES .. . DOUBLE KNITS Th at very popular fabric at a very spec ial low price . Big selecti on o·f colors . 60 inches wide. Polyester double knits . ' ~ ~ .. ~ • :-· ON ANY LADIES SHOES . , 88' LADIES' ." (lt o->: ::: FLARE SLACKS 1J. 73 ..... . 3 " . •* * ' t SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE .: · Big S roll so square feet of happy holiday Christmas wrapping paper . Asst . color s · 1 and patterns. Ye s, :; you save at Stiffler 's. ·· : ·· : PKG. ·::: SPECIAL GROUP MONDAY : :· .• ... ,::: CHAPTER 17, Ohio Ass'n. of BEITER FALL & WINT ER Public School Employes, " SPEC IAL GROU P LADI ES' meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the ::: POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT :·.: Meigs Junior High School ca feteria, Middleport. EASTERN HIGH PTSA will meet at 7:30p.m. at the high What a group! Brightly sc hool. A program will be detailed dresses that keep presented by students under th eir shape, no matter what . Sa te group of ladi es' 100 per cent the direction of Mrs. Jenny Th es e are we ll -mannered polyester doubleknit sla cks in fa shi on l ooks tor today's t a ilo re d Machir. Members are selling colors and fan cy pa tter ns. Flare leo wom en. And price s are fruitcake s , and r es idents style . Sizes 10 to 20. On sa le M onda;. tai lorcd t o su i t! Ju nio rs, wishing to purchase them may save at Stiffler 's ! mi sses an d hal f si zes. contact Mrs. Charles Martin , : ·: Mrs . Barb Hannum, Mrs. Pearl Edwards or purchase OFF REG. them at Newell's Sohio Station PRICE in Chester. TUESDAY - SECOND FLOOR PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at !ii!'::::::::,:::::::::::<:::,:,:,:,:;:,:;::::::::.::..:':::':':'''''''·'··'':::::::::::':':':':''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':l·,,,..,,, , , , , :, · '''''''''''''l··=•'''''''''''''i~_: ...,:::::::::::::,:::::':::::'~:::;:;:::::::;:':::::':::=:,:,:::::::,:,:,::·: ,.<::::::::::::::::::?-:::::::::::::: ::::::::~::::::::::::::·': : ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,j;l horne of Mrs. Nellie Tracy . ·· TUESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m . at Feeney • Bennett Pos t 128 hall in Middleport. DREW Webster Unit :19, American Legion Auxiliary , • 7:30p.m. at the hall. Initiation of new member by Mrs. Mary :· Martin. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxili a ry and American Legion. Feeney - Bennett Post 128, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. with both groups .: having meetings at 7:30 p.m. VALUES TO '3.99 AND '4.99 2 • SIZE 40 SPORT COATS Values to s55 CONSOLE COLOR TV PPING Spec ia l grouppf asst. gifts. Pri ced to fit your budget. Hundreds to choose fror •. ' From a ll over the world . Shop Stiffl er's' F1rsl ,.. WE'LL BE OPEN TIL 7 P'M HOLIDAY / SPECIAL GROUP ·: 20% n ~ ... . " 3 ."'• •. 3 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG . '3.00 YARD BONDED KNIT FABRIC Special Sale Group of 60 inch bonded knit fabrics in solid colors and f ancy patterns. Stock up now at th is low price from Stiffler' s. VALUES ... :. SPECIAL BUY · SAVE '80.00 Regular ~79.951 ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE! 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS .. no tubes to weaken or burn out .. uses less electricity, too ' ADJUSTABLE ONE BUTTON COLOR , . one control locks in the automatic picture, yet allows changes for taste SUPER CHROM.IX " BLACK MATRIX SCREEN .. extra-bright · color phosphors surrounded with blac~ ••• •• ••• PLUS UHF channels click in PLUS Spanish-style cabinet PLUS One-year in-home guarantee CATALOG ,, .. Sears MERCHANT STORE 220 E; MAIN POMEROY . Sers H•• 11 Cf'tldit P/11n Ph. 992-2178 to Suit Most EvtuV N••d 10% EAai DISCOUNT PRICES ON MEN~S DRESS· PANTS BIG TABLE OFF 1 Group Laclfiies I All Ladies' Naturalizer and .Auditions Shoes SIZES 29-50 BOOTS $5~0 * PR. I LADIES SHOES v~lues to All Men's Weyenberg Dress Shoes and Dingo 19 ·~ Pair ,L 00 II ' · ::I.:H>~ PAIR Give One Boots of Our M~rguerite's 20%oFF MEN'S & BOYS 1h OFF .TRAIN CASES TO ATTAQIE CASES A WHITE SCHOOL . SWEATERS VERY GOOD ·- NAME h .PRICE IN LUGGAGE New ·York Clot.,ing House POMEROY I I .i TOYS and BIKES I SHOP AND SAVE AT MOORE'S LARGE SE LECTION! Take your choice of these and many, many others tor only 88 cents eac h. Largest assortment anywhere! ! "' 3 : '· ~ .. .. ...... ••• TOY DEPT. YOUR ¢ CHOICE EACH 1!: ,. 10% to 20% OFF ~~ ~ ~· t, ..."'' . .. l~ ' :- ·~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ON TOYS, BIKES AND GIRWARE ~ USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AT =• ••~' ~ = ~: ~ :; ., ~ .. ~ : : 8.. ~ See The Parade THESE REDUCTIONS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS M en's long sleeve permanent press sport , shirts In assorted fash ion colors and fanc y patterns . On sale Monday . PRICED .. $500 YOUR VALUES ¢ CHOICE DRESS &SPORT STYLES CLOSEOUT LOT BROKEN SIZES DRESS OXFORDS Men, you save 50 pet. now on this closeout lot ol men' s dress oxfords. One big table. Broken si zes. Asst . Styles . Famous Brand s. Get yours now and save at your Friendl y Stiffler Store. REGULAR '1.59 VALUE POMEROY . OHIO . I TOYS ·TOYS FROM Kerm 's Komer Certificates BETTY OHLINGER OFF MEN'S AND. LADIES' LUGGAGE 1 Gift Shoes· 20% MEN'S OUTERWEAR COATS- ALL NEW FALL STOCK 1 GROUP l0%oFF -102 E. MA_IN $}Q~ . .. ' I' 5 ROLLS i:_ OFF REG. PRICE �• ....... . II - The SWld_ay Times- Sentinel, SW>day, Nov. 24, 1974 r;;;;::;~---~ . :··.. ~-·· {~- :•........·· ~ ~ ~ ~ .,. I k ... ~ :::: .,. . ~ I Profile . . ·· ' •,• , f Friendly circle plans projects POMEROY - Christmas •."' projecls were planned and •· officers for the coming year elected when Friendly Circle met Wednesday at Trinity Church. .. Mrs. David Russell rcpur~d on r eme mbran ces for th e elderly and ill members of the congregation . A gift of muncy will be sent to Casa Maturna Orphanage in Italy, a mission of the Congregational Church. Toys and articles of food brought by members to U1e Christmas mee ting will be given to the J aycees Christmas basket projec t. Followin g a Christmas dinner at Craw's, Tuesday evemn g. Dec. 10 at 6:30, the circle will go to the c hurch for a C~risbnas program and party. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel is in charge of the program and ·""-" ~ ~ ~ .:;:: ' By Charlene Hoefli ch ~~ POMEROY - Tha t priceless gift :;~ ~ imaginat ion - is the thing that ud kes ~: the rli££erence between the humdrum of :~ ;;~ daily li ving and the excitement of time §: for creat ive things offered by each new :~ =·~ day i:!: ~ ' ~ ~:: Homema kers , too often, get in the :8: ~:: rut of clean ing and cooking and doing !§: ~~ little or nothing crea tive to add sparkle ~ :;~ to the consta ncy of househDld chores. ~ ~:~; But, a las, the l'raft craze is upon us, ~ :::: and herei n lies a divers ion from the ~ ~~~ rou tines: ~~!A httle knowledge and lots of :;:: ;:;: im ag in a tion ' enthusias m ' an d :::: N •• ;:;: in genuity ... tha t's what it takes, and ::~; ~;~ that's what Shirley Huston of Syracuse r::~ CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and•Mrs. Albert :;:; has . !~: Van Cooney, Sr ., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, observed their 40th wed..;~: I n tl1c area of crafts, you name it -:-: :=::: ding anniversary Nov. 19 and will celebrate the occasion with :;~ and she's either done it or tried. -=~ an open house Nov. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Van Shirley readily admits that routine Cooney, the former Marie Gilkey, were married at ::~ housework ts a bore, and tha t she finds ::=: Gallipolis, Nov. 19, 1934. They have seven cbildren, Frank, ;~; a satisfyin g outlet from the respon~:~~ Stockport; Charles, Elyria; Theodore, Middleport; Nioga, ~;f sibility of m anaging a large home and SHIRLEY HUSTON displayed a variety of crafts for Christmas giving and ~;; Crawley, La.; Albert, Jr ., Elyria; Don, Middleport, and :;:; family in creative craft work. decorating at the "Holiday Happenirig" held Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Paul, Elyria. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited :;\ A sampling of the crafts which Church. She is pictured here with an exquisite antique oval picture of dried plant ~~; to call during the open house hours. :;:; adorn the Huston home, will be used in material on a background of black velvet. 1!l :::: decorating for the holidays, or going out ~ for gifts to family and friends, was attractively disp.layed in groupings on decor a lin g gifts which Sh ir le i~( !!;: d1spl~yed by Mrs. Huston at the burlap s trip s, handmade threedisplayed . Y ~:; ~;; " Hohday Happening" Thursday at St. dimensional ecology boxes, displays of Shirley credits the magazine i:~; MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Yohopresided in the absence of Paul's Lutheran Church: . . cornhusk dolls i.n glass domes, dried "Decorating Crafts," for many of he; )~l Barbara Dugan was elected Bonnie Miller who is ill. The S: _P~rhaps most s tr~kmg m her floral arrangem1mts, terrariums, all ideas. She says she steers away from :::~ president of the Twm City Christmas party was an;::; exhibit was an ov al an!Jque frame of suitable for Chri"tmas giving. kits because of the expense, but takes ~ Shrinettes at a meeting Thurs- nounced for Dec . 18 and §: brass ~ontammganassortmentofdried Miniature rm an ger scenes in ideas and then goes from there with~~ day night at the Colwnbus and members were asked to make ~; ma tenals arranged on a black velvet shadow boxes, hn nd-decorated Christthings she find s in a second-hand shop ~;; Southern Ohio Electric Co. their reservations with Mrs. :=:: background. There were samples of her mas tree orn aJ .ments some with or around the house. ;::~ Other officers elected were Cora Beegle. A report on the ~~ crewel, needlepoint and embroidery miniature scenesJ. baskets of greenery And to that she adds that priceless ~~> Mrs . Clara Adams, vi ce Thea Court ceremonial was f.?. work , decoupage and pamted plaques for hearthside we ~~e among the holiday gift - imagination. ·· .. ··preSident; Mrs . Mary Bowen, made by members attending •:-:. . . . . ~········x·· ···•· .......... , · "»'• ........ ~«··.v.v . . v. L o6. · .·.:.:.-.-.-o;.··········· ·•·•·•··· ·•·•·········•·•··· ·. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~--............«····"'_. ,,.....xo:o.-................ .....v.·.~-.~.-:.~.~«-t.·~......~-~-:.~.·.:.:•-t..•.•,·:-.·.···············:-'"·'· ..o;•,6.. .......~· ............... ..·.-:·.·····-:······~"'" .......·.v.;,.·.·x.·;·;·"-'•' •'•'. . ......._.y.·.:.: .·.·.·.-.·.·······.······················ ..·.. ····~-...._•... ·~ secretary ·, and Mr s . Cor a that. · · · · · · · · .-:-::......·:-···-': ·•·•·•·........ .:.:-.•.•. ··-·.-;.;.o;·.·········· ··-·x·.·.·x·.•.·. ·:-;·.·.·.-.-.·.·. -.-.·.·.·.-.~.~~·~·········~·············~=~~=·:'-~···-.:-:.·.~.- ~ Beegle , treasurer . Mrs. Erma '* . *l *' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Cooney j~~ Miss Tamara Carole Roush ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Roush, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamara Carole, to Jeffrey Lynn Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Racine. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern Local School. Hill, a 1973 graduate of Southern Local, is employed by the Foote Monera! Co. of Graham Station, W. Va . Auxiliary to sponsor party POMEROY - In lieu of a Christmas gift exchange, members Df the Past Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, will take the money and send it to the Xenia Children's Home for a party there. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Couch, it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers will be going to Xenia with gifts for the boys in the ward "adopted" by the auxiliary, some time before Christmas. At that time they will take the money rrom the past presidents to be used for a · pizza party New Year's Eve. Plans were also made to remember a veteran, now discharged from the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital and in a home at Peebles, with a gift of money for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The group also agreed to buy felt to be used by the junior auxiliary members in a Christmas project. Mrs. Harry Davis presided .at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge. Mrs. Ellen Couch, cohostess, gave devotions using "Crowning Glory" as her meditation topic. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth gave the " Happiness Cake Recipe." A Jetter was read from the veteran now at Peebles expressing his appreciation for gifts. The annual Christmas party of the group will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie N~utzling. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Grace Pratt won the door prize. Pumpkin pie and whipped cream was served to those named and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Pearl Kanpp and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. P a rkin so n's disease is a progress ive ne urolog ical d isorde l· affec ting the br a 1n center responsible for control of movement. .,. ONE DAY ONLY, MON. NOV. 25 WE'RE OPEN TIL 7:00 PM ~ 25 ~Topper' by Joyce. AA UW hosts guest speakerr--------..;..._. conve ntion next spri'lg in Cleveland at which time the AAUW will be celebrating f>O years in Ohio. She noted that women belongin g to the ! organization are also members of the International Fellowship of University Women which exists in 54 countries . Privileges accorded members, such as special guided tours , 1 1 Walk-In gardeners meet POMEROY - Members of the Walk-In Garden Club meeting recenUy at the home of • Mrs. Glem Lee, voted to make arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center and also to send some gifts for Meigs County patients there. Mrs. Audra Well gave the opening thought with "The Prayer of Faith" being read by Mrs. Flossie Story. For roll call members named their favorite winter blooming flower. Most members named the amaryllis. Tips on how to plant, feed, store and grow these bulbs were given by Mrs. Lee who no_ted that amaryllis needs only one inch of space between !be bulb and the pot and should be about half way out of the soil. She showed colored pictures of each step and conducted a general discussion on th~ plant. Mrs . Mildred Zeigler presided at the meeting. A contest was held for naming the state flowers for 20 states, Mrs. Helen Carper was the wirmer. Cherry delight, coffee, mints and nuts were served by the hostess. Mickey Riggs assisted with the serving. Mrs. Well will have the Christmas meeting of the club. 1 were mentioned by Mrs. Heien. Reports of the fall workshop in Columbus. Oct. 26 were given. Attending from the local branch were Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Sibley Slack. The Christmas brunch at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 28 at 10 a.m. was announced. Mrs. Helen Hayes will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Joan S. Culp was welcomed into membership . Cookies and coflee provided by Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Slack were served . A Raggedy Ann motif was carried out in the table decorations provided by Mrs . Bowen . Mrs. Martha Husted was hospitality chairw-oman. SON BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 13 ozs. son, Trevor Jon, Nov. 9 at the Grant Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison iand Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson. "Meigs County. The Harrisons !have another son, Rodney . Christmas Kick-O~H Sale I One Day Only Monday, measure p1c1tHe • ov. 25 CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF Sale! Accessories Handbags & Evening Bags Gloves Foldup TTmbrellas Hosiery .. • • ••' One Day Only, Mon., Nov. 25 OPEN TIL 7 PM THEN WATCH THE PARADE AT 7:00 Of Joyce Shoes $}goo to $2600 • • .," . KNIT SHIRTS .... ". ..' ' . •• . 20% OFF • • .. Specially Priced ' for Thanksgiving Week ONE GROUP OF · Ladies Sport Shoes ' • • .." • • • Viner • Hush Puppies Values to •2000 • . ... • •" ODD LOT •••" MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS s~ front Row Now Only $1000 '· Hartley 's Shoes •• ... • •• Long Sleeve •... ..... ... '• "";r' II V,.P, •' SELECT GROUP MEN'S SUITS and SPORT COATS Complete line • For Men • Women & Children House •• • ONE GROUP MEN'S . LONG.SLEEVE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS lf2 PRICE MONF.Y COMES POMEROY - State .\udi tor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported $10, 273,570.95 in welfare assistance money was di strib uted to Ohio 's 88 counties in October. Me igs County's sha re was 112,790.18. Fashion Sling. t POMEROY - Mrs. Sharron Heien, secretary or th e American Assoc iation of Univers ity Women and program chairv.,·oman of the Athens Branch, AAUW, was gues t spea ker at the recent meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy area bran ch at Meigs High School. Mrs . Heien spoke of the gm~sts. Hartley's Shrinettes name officers ii! Proverbs 18 :10. Devotion s, ''t\ Time for Gra titud e" indudcd a meditation on the a rt of Thank sg ivin g, and sc ripture fr om PS<llms 95 and 100. The o ffcrifl~ was received by Mrs. Jmnes Jl'ugale. Group singing, "We Have an Anchor," with Mrs . Russell at the piano <Jnd prayer in unison completed the program hour . Mrs. Leona rd .Jewell and Mrs. Kenneth Harris served a dessert course using a Thanksgiving motif to 17 mem bers and Scene- At s; SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE! !~~.~ ... there will be a gift exchange. Mi ss F:lizabeth Fick gave ihe re port of the numin ating cumrniltec. Officers elec ted were Miss Reibel, presiden t: Mr s. Pear l Mora, vice pr eside nt : Mrs . Leonard J e well , secretary; and Mrs. F:lz~1 Gilmore, Jr. , treasurer. Miss Erma Smith reported on plans for the church bazaar. Friday, Dec . 6. Member s signified in what areas of the bazaar they will help. Thank offering serv ice at the church Nov. 24 was noted . That offering will be sent to CROP. Thank -you note from Mrs'. Thomas Y oung was rea d. Miss Beulah Null, Buchannon, W. Va., a house guest of Miss Smith, was welcomed. Mrs. Mora pr~sented the program, "God is a Strong Power to Me." based o~ .._., " ' Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Until9:00 SUNDAY REVIVAL beg ins at the Salem Community Chu(ch, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., on Lieving Rd., 7:30p.m . Rev . George Hoschar preachin g. Special singing. Public invited. PRACTICE for installation, R•cine Ch•pter, O.F..S. 2 p.m. Sunday at the ha ll. THANKSGIVING Service Sunday 7:30 p.m. at LoiJg Botto m United Methodi st Church. Public invited . 50 SQ. Fl ) ASST. GIFrS 100% solid state ~ po -tc ~ f -tc .. ~* TO ..:.. ·:. .. :' .•. DRESSES $ 00 FALL AND WINTER SHOE S'ALE ... FIRST CHILD BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steven Bias announce th e birth of their first child, a daughter. She wa s named Summer Leanna . She was born Nov. 4 at 10:55 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and 2 ozs., and was 20 inches long . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Cheshire, and Mr . and Mrs. Robert R. Bias, Vinton . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Handley , Dexter, Mrs. Roy Bias, Pomeroy and Mr. and ( Mrs. Francis M. Kennedy, Verner, W. Va. ... ... ; • ' FROM TO '1399 SMART NEW FALL STYLES .. . DOUBLE KNITS Th at very popular fabric at a very spec ial low price . Big selecti on o·f colors . 60 inches wide. Polyester double knits . ' ~ ~ .. ~ • :-· ON ANY LADIES SHOES . , 88' LADIES' ." (lt o->: ::: FLARE SLACKS 1J. 73 ..... . 3 " . •* * ' t SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE .: · Big S roll so square feet of happy holiday Christmas wrapping paper . Asst . color s · 1 and patterns. Ye s, :; you save at Stiffler 's. ·· : ·· : PKG. ·::: SPECIAL GROUP MONDAY : :· .• ... ,::: CHAPTER 17, Ohio Ass'n. of BEITER FALL & WINT ER Public School Employes, " SPEC IAL GROU P LADI ES' meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the ::: POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT :·.: Meigs Junior High School ca feteria, Middleport. EASTERN HIGH PTSA will meet at 7:30p.m. at the high What a group! Brightly sc hool. A program will be detailed dresses that keep presented by students under th eir shape, no matter what . Sa te group of ladi es' 100 per cent the direction of Mrs. Jenny Th es e are we ll -mannered polyester doubleknit sla cks in fa shi on l ooks tor today's t a ilo re d Machir. Members are selling colors and fan cy pa tter ns. Flare leo wom en. And price s are fruitcake s , and r es idents style . Sizes 10 to 20. On sa le M onda;. tai lorcd t o su i t! Ju nio rs, wishing to purchase them may save at Stiffler 's ! mi sses an d hal f si zes. contact Mrs. Charles Martin , : ·: Mrs . Barb Hannum, Mrs. Pearl Edwards or purchase OFF REG. them at Newell's Sohio Station PRICE in Chester. TUESDAY - SECOND FLOOR PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at !ii!'::::::::,:::::::::::<:::,:,:,:,:;:,:;::::::::.::..:':::':':'''''''·'··'':::::::::::':':':':''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':l·,,,..,,, , , , , :, · '''''''''''''l··=•'''''''''''''i~_: ...,:::::::::::::,:::::':::::'~:::;:;:::::::;:':::::':::=:,:,:::::::,:,:,::·: ,.<::::::::::::::::::?-:::::::::::::: ::::::::~::::::::::::::·': : ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,j;l horne of Mrs. Nellie Tracy . ·· TUESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m . at Feeney • Bennett Pos t 128 hall in Middleport. DREW Webster Unit :19, American Legion Auxiliary , • 7:30p.m. at the hall. Initiation of new member by Mrs. Mary :· Martin. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxili a ry and American Legion. Feeney - Bennett Post 128, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. with both groups .: having meetings at 7:30 p.m. VALUES TO '3.99 AND '4.99 2 • SIZE 40 SPORT COATS Values to s55 CONSOLE COLOR TV PPING Spec ia l grouppf asst. gifts. Pri ced to fit your budget. Hundreds to choose fror •. ' From a ll over the world . Shop Stiffl er's' F1rsl ,.. WE'LL BE OPEN TIL 7 P'M HOLIDAY / SPECIAL GROUP ·: 20% n ~ ... . " 3 ."'• •. 3 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG . '3.00 YARD BONDED KNIT FABRIC Special Sale Group of 60 inch bonded knit fabrics in solid colors and f ancy patterns. Stock up now at th is low price from Stiffler' s. VALUES ... :. SPECIAL BUY · SAVE '80.00 Regular ~79.951 ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE! 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS .. no tubes to weaken or burn out .. uses less electricity, too ' ADJUSTABLE ONE BUTTON COLOR , . one control locks in the automatic picture, yet allows changes for taste SUPER CHROM.IX " BLACK MATRIX SCREEN .. extra-bright · color phosphors surrounded with blac~ ••• •• ••• PLUS UHF channels click in PLUS Spanish-style cabinet PLUS One-year in-home guarantee CATALOG ,, .. Sears MERCHANT STORE 220 E; MAIN POMEROY . Sers H•• 11 Cf'tldit P/11n Ph. 992-2178 to Suit Most EvtuV N••d 10% EAai DISCOUNT PRICES ON MEN~S DRESS· PANTS BIG TABLE OFF 1 Group Laclfiies I All Ladies' Naturalizer and .Auditions Shoes SIZES 29-50 BOOTS $5~0 * PR. I LADIES SHOES v~lues to All Men's Weyenberg Dress Shoes and Dingo 19 ·~ Pair ,L 00 II ' · ::I.:H>~ PAIR Give One Boots of Our M~rguerite's 20%oFF MEN'S & BOYS 1h OFF .TRAIN CASES TO ATTAQIE CASES A WHITE SCHOOL . SWEATERS VERY GOOD ·- NAME h .PRICE IN LUGGAGE New ·York Clot.,ing House POMEROY I I .i TOYS and BIKES I SHOP AND SAVE AT MOORE'S LARGE SE LECTION! Take your choice of these and many, many others tor only 88 cents eac h. Largest assortment anywhere! ! "' 3 : '· ~ .. .. ...... ••• TOY DEPT. YOUR ¢ CHOICE EACH 1!: ,. 10% to 20% OFF ~~ ~ ~· t, ..."'' . .. l~ ' :- ·~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ON TOYS, BIKES AND GIRWARE ~ USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AT =• ••~' ~ = ~: ~ :; ., ~ .. ~ : : 8.. ~ See The Parade THESE REDUCTIONS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS M en's long sleeve permanent press sport , shirts In assorted fash ion colors and fanc y patterns . On sale Monday . PRICED .. $500 YOUR VALUES ¢ CHOICE DRESS &SPORT STYLES CLOSEOUT LOT BROKEN SIZES DRESS OXFORDS Men, you save 50 pet. now on this closeout lot ol men' s dress oxfords. One big table. Broken si zes. Asst . Styles . Famous Brand s. Get yours now and save at your Friendl y Stiffler Store. REGULAR '1.59 VALUE POMEROY . OHIO . I TOYS ·TOYS FROM Kerm 's Komer Certificates BETTY OHLINGER OFF MEN'S AND. LADIES' LUGGAGE 1 Gift Shoes· 20% MEN'S OUTERWEAR COATS- ALL NEW FALL STOCK 1 GROUP l0%oFF -102 E. MA_IN $}Q~ . .. ' I' 5 ROLLS i:_ OFF REG. PRICE �. '' • • 1.2 - TheSundayTimes-SenUnel, Sunday, Nov" :14,1974 13-The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 24, 1974 Addison Ladies Aid has meeti~g by ' CHRISTINA MILLER Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS Miss Christina Marie Miller celebrated her first birthday, Nov . 4, at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Stanley Miller, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Helping her to celebrate were her grandparents, Robert D. Miller, Janet Miller, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adkins, Gallipolis. Other guests included Jeff, Andrew, and Matt Miller, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casey, Gallipolis. Those attending were served ice cream, chocolate cake with yellow roses, potato chips and pop. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stanley, .W. Va., Iva Barcus, Gallipolis, Teresa Adkins , Columbus, Sharon Queen, Juanita Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Price, all of Gallipolis. Coming Events 1 . '' SUNDAY PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Church will host the Gallia SubDistrict Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Institute, I :30 p.m. Mrs. Flossie Ford, Columbus, president of SS and Miss Hazel Smith, Trledstone, Gallipolis, president of BTU, presiding. REVIVAL opens at Salem Community Church, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., Lieving Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hoschar preaching . Special singers. Public invited. PARENT-Child Workshop, French Art Colony, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner for members of New Life Lutheran Church, 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall, hosted by the Luther League. REV . JOHN Banks will preach· at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m . Dorothy ]. Countryman GA!.UPOLIS - Rather than make individual uplanaUons as to my whereabouts, I'm writing a collllllll a bout it. It all started when I was born, apparently, to two people with strange teeth. By the time Mom was 22 every tooth she had was faloeon the upper bridge. My father's teeth were all croolied and never did straighten out. So about four years ago when my lower right teeth started aching I waan't surprised. My dentist Is a kindly old gentleman who has known me all my life. A profesaor emeritus at OSU's School of Dentistry, he msintalns a mid-Victorian office of antiques in a quiet old brownstone on East S.t ate in Columbus. His son shares tbe premises. It was this son who, according to his mother, should have seen my aideways tooth many years ago. But he didn't. So Doc, as we affectiOil.lltely call the fatber, saw the sideways tooth for the first time aix months ago. Alter some filling and x-rays in July or so, he made me proml!e to COOle back If they hurt anymore. My teeth In the meantime developed a talent for predicting the weather. If it was going to rain the lower right ones hurt; snow - the upper left; hot weather meant an ache In the lower left. Either because of coincidence or because of other odds and enda, my Ieeth got worse; especially the rain predictors. Aller a parUculary bad seasion before the storm Tuesday evening I betook myself to Doc's office Thursday morning. And two and a haU hours after the novicalne went In, the offending tooth,a deformed 12yearmolar, came out. Fortunately Doc has a chalrstde manner that would make the average pbyalcian look poor Indeed. While regaling me with stories of days 1ong·flown, demanding to know If we used cuss worda In our headlines and teasing me about my blonde wig, he pulled the tooth. I didn't feel it. And now, and probably for several days to come, my jaw doesn't work so well. I'mtrying. Dobearwlthme. However, the story Ia Incomplete unless I tell you some more about my old friend and his companion. In tbe early 190011 Doc p.-edicted that someday the gasoline would run out )lecauae he says the whole world isn't made of petroleum. A lot of people laughed at him and through tbe years as he repeated hl,s tbe«y even his children laughed. The laughter has slopped now. · . His fideUty to Ford Motor Co. has never wavered. Yet tbere was a moment of doubt a few weeks ago when his Fairlane went ID tbe glll'll8e and a Pinto was loaned In its stead. Doc told me ThUrsday that hiS flna1 Uat of ~lalnts about the UtUe car was longer than .1 im. ·He niaUed it. He always has turned in his consumer codlplalnls. · And some 01. them ·pt ~~~- It was Doc's idea to put the "Backing" signa and ~rs oniChool busea, A shy friend of liis produced the formula for- · ~tls now a majOI' first-aid lpray. Doc turned it In to the cllrrent manufacturers. . His Utlle wife, who Ia tiny by comparison to me, fuases and frets a lot and bet endurance Ia monwnenlal. When Bainbridge hono_red ill dental heritage a few years ago during tbe Leaf Fesdval..llle helped Ul convince Doc ID ride on a float In hia honor. The Brand marshall was one of his studenla. It waa a monumental day In aU our lives. Dochaln'tmany more years left In thiB old wOI'Id. And while his Mrs. dneloped my second set of.x-i-ays he told a atory of a blaclr. 'pouum lllld Inquired of my motber what her klda would ever do when he Ia gone, · · Mom had no 801Wer. Neither have I. lt'awlth confidence U.t I sit back In U. old leather padded chair and cl- my eyes, !mowing I wiD feel no pain and that I'll learn a lot for tbe Ume I've spent.. · •.· . ' Ulte nlanY folk his age, Doc has much to share witb f<llt like me. He has the wladom of his yeara·and tbe laiowledge of lhlnp past that I wiD never 111!1!. I hope there's someme like him In each ol your ll\Oel, He ~ the perpetualldndly grandfather; th' man who always hu· Ume for laughter and for children. S4Jmehow when he gou, all our lives wiD 'be poorer, for we will lose more than-a dentist ot a teacher. We wiD have lost something very rare. We wiD have lost a man. I hope ~t lD the week ol 'l'b'nl<aglvlng each of Y'"' wiD look at the wladome,of the older folk around you and seek ita counael And be thanltful for each of their Uves. Have a nice week I TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. FAC Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. RECLAIM ·,4REA COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Friday agreed to phaae out operations at a westside Cleveland slag dump before July I and to reclaim tbe area with vegetation. The agreement was reached in an out-of-court settlement with the Ohio Attorney General's office, which had filed ault last February claiming that dilst and odors from the open. dwnp were a potential health and safety hazard. completed graduate work and will receive his Mast e.r' s De~ree in Statistics from the University in December. He is presently employed with the U.S . Department of Agriculture in Nashville , Tenn. WE'RE GLAD WE TOOK ·ADVANTAGE OF --~ ~&~·: MOSILE HOMES~ ·. · YEAR tND SALE ~ WE HAVE 'COMPLETE SERVICE • MOBILE HOME .SAlES ' n-17.._ asking area persons to sponsor GALLIPOLIS - Each yea r the m ih this walk. ar ound Thanksg iving collecAt the conclusion of the walk tions are taken all over the they will contilct those sponUnited States for CROP which is an inte r-de nominational . sors and collect the money for organiza tion to feed hungry CROP. people around the world both NO CLINIC throug h food and agri cultural GALLIPOLIS - There . ...-ill ~ss i s lance. This year the Gallia Coun ty be no planned parentljood Staff of Uni ted Me thodi s t clinic here next Saturday due minis ter s is sponsoring a to the Thanksgiving Holiday. hunger walk for CROP . Youth Clinics are held each Saturday fr om the area will be walking at the Gallia County Courthouse at 8:30 a.m. For .. inDec . I along an eight mile route . These youth will be formation call 446-0166. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception took place in the social room of the church. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, was in charge of the reception table and decorations. The social room pink· roses. Following a wedding tri~ through Ohio, the couple is now at home at Whispering Hills Apt. F , 208, 570 McMurray Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. The bride graduated from Wahama High School and wttil her marriage was employed by the Mason County Board of Education. The groom is a graduate of Ohio State University and has SPEC IAL TODAY ONLY from our Jewelry Dept. In si lver ·o r gold " The Christmas Rose" and its legend . This piece of jewelry can be worn with any ouHit, is smart looking and fashionab le. The perfect gift. Regular $4.00. Today CORA - The Happy Days Senior Citizens Club met a t Cora Tuesday evening for a turkey supper. , Chairwoman Mrs . Frank Denney called the session to order with group singing of 11 Leaning on the Everlasting $299 Only ... NEW HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR LINES HAVE ARRIVED BY: .DEPRESSION ART "FOUND" •RUSS TOGS •AILEEN •TRISSI •SEATON HALL •RED-EYE ., Plenty of Free Parking SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 24th ' OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained with an appreciation dinner 1at right) at the Meigs Inn Friday night In observance or the highly successful first Meigs County Historical Homes Tour staged on Sept. 29. Residents who opened their homes for the tour were presented engraved silver trays. Pictured receiving their tray from Barbara Logan, sorority member , left, are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. Mrs. Re ed is sponsor of the chapter. Others receiving the trays include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Kay Cecil, Middleport, Mrs. Oor Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Pomeroy. LOVELY LEADED glass vases (right) were presented to several residents who helped with special work In the successful Meigs County Arms." Mrs. Wilma Ellis sang Historical Homes Tour of the " Bringing in the Shea ves ." Ohio Eta Phf Chapter of Bets Mrs . Dorothy Shaw , Sigma Phi Sorority. Gallipolis , gave the program Presentations were made at on "Pie and Petticoa ts." She a Friday night appreciation told of the methods of feed dinner at the Meigs Inn preparation and serving in attended by sorority days gone by and noted that the members, their husbands tall, slender women of one era and honored guests. Debbie wore long dresses underlaid by Buck, center, presents vases three petticoats. The program to Mrs. Don Nelson, left, and closed as members reminisced Mrs. Susan Baer, right. about their younger days. Others receiving the apGuests for the session were preciation gifts of vases Mrs. Shaw and Mrs . T. · A. Include Mrs. Paul Elch, Mrs. Thomas, Gallipolis. Berc Tap, Mrs. James Orr, The next mee ling will be Mrs. Janette Judge, Mrs. Dec . 17 when a gift exchange Harold Fitch, Mrs . Pat will be enjoyed. Lochary, and Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. Nancy . Collins was presented a FELL OUT OF BED monetary gift . MIDDLEPORT The She represented the Meigs Middleport Fire Department County Association of received a call, which proved Garden Clubs. Garden Clubs to be a false alarm, Saturday at prepared lloral 12:50 a .m. to the Imperial arrangements for the homes Electric Co. At 2:27 a.m. which were on the tour route. Saturday the ER squad was called to an apartment over Dutton's Drug Store for Estille Kessell who had fallen out of bed but was not injured. !Public Offered :1937 U.S. Gov't Art Prints Imagine, if you can, finding .,..several thousand sets of ant•que - prints or the world's greatest paintings that were lost for • more than 35 years! It actually ; liappened .. and this is the true • story of the discovery of that ' lost treasure . ' Eleanor Roosevelt , Back in 1937. immediately following the depression years. : Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and a : select group of a dozen , nationally promment people ' formed a voluntary nat1onal • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' committee for art appreciation : tp create an art pro~ram that would give the pubhc a well: rieeded moral lift. It was the • committee's decision to select ~ the world's most famous pain· • lings from the 16th , 17th. 18th. . !'9th and 20th centuries - the ; best paintings of Matisse, Van Gogh, Reno1r , P1casso. · Gauguin Titian. etc., and to ; reproduCe them in full color as . perfectly as humanly possible · and make them available to the : public at · a price within the · reach of nearly everyone. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TODAY Special 9 $ 97 Beat the bitter cold with ;: the best bargain around. : In dark chocolate suede. Sizes 7-12. arlfdventure in Warnuh _: oil*• FOJ«T.r!,,I, Silver Bridge Plaza Open 1 n1 s Sundays 1 PM TIL 5 Abandoned In 1937 , (o'or some unknown reason, . after a quantity . or these beautiful reproductwns were ' made the entire pro/· ect was : aband'oned and this col ection of : perfect reproductions was •stored in a Brooklyn : warehouse , where they remam· · ed undisturbed since 1937. ; Through a series of rare coin· : cidences, the lost col,l~cli on was "rediscovered and , leading lithographers and . art critics agreed that the subject ; matter and qualit~. of detail and ~ color reproduction was In· : credibly accurate . Over $500,, 000.00 was spent to make fmely ; engraved glass printing plates. , It would be impossible to ; reproduce ~rints such as these : under existmg methods.• and for •that reason these prmts are :literally collector' s items. On~e , they have been sold, there will ' be no more available. I< truly :excellent art '' investment' ' that ; makes a fabulous •gift. : / PM MEN'S COAT & JACKET SALE :;i ;:! in gym classes AND \ PORTLAND Thank s- meeting wi:ll be Dec . 11 with a giving readings were given ut $1 g ift exchange. Attending we re Velma the recent mee ting of the Tay lor , Mary Circl e , Mrs . Lebanon Golde n Age Club a t the home of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hilton . A potluck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Dessie Patterson as ked the bl essing. Next Styles Fake Suede Corduroy Wool Plaids Sl·zes ·. S,M,L & XL and lU 46 ·---~0~;_-••••••••••••••• Sell -w ind i ng Su mu 1er De VIlle wllh 118ll · chan gin g ulendl r. UK gold -till ed case wllh ma tc, ing t d· j us lable bra ce let In stain less sleel 0 OMEGA lor a l ,felime ol pr oud po~sess 1 Cr1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio RARDIN'S SHOE CENTER SALE ENDS DEC. 10th PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGE D: Mrs. Harem Pa tte rso n, P oint Pl easa nt ; Barbara Gibson, Mason ; Mrs. Michae l F ry, Ro ber ts burg ; Hollie Stewa rt, Leon; Tamara Woodall, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Austin , Poin t Pleasant ; Friend Furbee , Point Pleasant; Er nes t Elias, Lelarl · Lisa Durbin , Point ' Pleasa' nt; Vi c kie De weese 1 Gallipoli s ; Ha rry Simp son , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Davie Sullivan, Leon, and Loula Lewis, Point Pleasant. Sin(e 18 9 PRICE OUR eLIFE STRIDE JANE PARKER .j, U oz. eNATURALiZER eAUDITIONS &f._-~LAR PRI(E .. '"'· : AND GET ANOtlfd . P~~~ . AT % PRICE ~~' • ~ •...... y, . ,, •"1( • ~~ular ;.JJ ot .-L"ue ;?tn'd e, M'Jss ~-:-~ sl~ 1 1 priced "' · lW the two at iJ'•, I ,J ''• .,, ,.. \ ..: ... .,_.. '· 'I ~ ·.,.. BREAD 24 eMISS AMERICA BUY ONE PAIR Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Ba(k · . ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S FALL SHOES -· ' .' WEO STUFFING Several WASHINGTON I UP! ) Congressional conrer e es Friday ordered the Department of Health, Education a nd Welfare not to spend federal funds trying to integrate boy and girl gym classes. The order, in strong language, came In the setUement late Thursday night of a $33 billion appropriations bill for the Departmenls of Labor and .HEW. "None uf the funds appropriated in this bill are to be used to enforce the Integration of physical education classes by · sex," said the conference report released today. The conferees also ordered HEW not to apply sex discrimination rules to Boy Scouts, Gril Scouls, Campfire Girls, Boys Club, Girls Club, YMCA, YWCA, high school and college fraternitie s and sororities and similar Patterson, Mrs . Eunie Brinker, organizations. The rules were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Ethel drafted by HEW to enforce a J ohnson , Carol Taylor and 1972 law prohibiting sex Darrel Taylor . discrimination in education. Golden Age club meets WH(~f (~MOM ~ OliGIMAIE S $}688 or Dad. This Integration by sex will stop REGULAR Available lo Publit ' These authentic original 1937 : prints have been apprai~ed b~ ' the Amencan Appraisers : Assoc . at $7.00 each pri~.t. N~w. ' these full color ll " x14 prmts i are finally available to the :public at Sl9.95 for a collection ' of 18 prints. Send cash , check or : mone~ ogder to : U.S. Su111lus. : Dept. 1 , P .O. Hox 600, Ta1r ,zana, Calif . 91356 . Ful Y ' GUARANTE:ED .Certiftcatt· of :authenticity given with each :set. l'!lastercharg.e and OK I giVe card 1•BankAniericard number) . eBARON .,.. !~ STAMFORD Conn _ " We · time when AT&T is involved in are shocked a~d a pp~lled that the larges t debt fi nancing ever the Department of Just!ce has ._Undertaken by any company in decided to take this ac tion th1s country 1s £urther ev ad ence against AT&T." of the Department's lack of If .the Department of Justice aw~re n ess of th.e ex tre mely pr,evails in its attempt to- break se n ous ~c:o n oill i C pro blems up AT&T, it will seriously co~ ffo nt mg te l cpho ~ e ct" mundecrnin e th e high ·q ua li ty panies an_d other utlh hes a the and efficient telephone service prese n t tm~e. , which. has contributed so much M_oreovet , th~ Dc p~t~tme nt s to ·thegrowth and deve lopment aclw n cer tai nl y I S un · of this· coWl try and is the e nvy warranted in .view of the of the rest of the world. Ob- curr e ntl y ac ltv e F ede ral viously , this certainly would ~om~tm i'?ations Cornmts~wn not be in the best interests of mves b gatwn of the relatiOn· the public which, afl<!r ali, the ships exis ting be tween AT&T , antitrust laws of this country ~he Bell System Opera tmg are primarily intended to Compa mes. Wes tern Eiectnc, a nd Be ll La bo ratones . It foster and protect. We are particularly shocked would ha ve seemed fa r by the timing of the action preferable to await the outtaken by the Department of come of this investigation, Justice at a time when our ra the r than ' U.kin g this ill· country is in the midst of a ti med precipitous action , recession , the stock market Is. especially in view of the fact in a shambles, and AT&T and that the F CC has primary other telephone companies are r espon s ibility for th e already findin g it almost regulation and surveillance of impossible to raise the enor- AT&T and its affi:tated commous amounts of new capital panies." required to construct th e facilities needed to meet their : : ustomers ' service demands . The fa c t that th e an riOuncement was made at a Happy days club meets ,. ' TinS reporter would like to send apologies to Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Neuman, Minersville, formerly of Syracuse . In · writing about the recent talent show held at Syracuse I failed to mention that Margaret accompanied several of the numbers . It was done unintentionally but it is'llot fair to forget such a fine person as Margaret who is always in there ''pitching.'' Keep _, up the fine efforts. JEWELRY Polllt Pleeual, W. Va. '' , ..... $ $ $ $ $ $ . $ $ $ ·$ $ $ $ $ $ ..I . ' LUCKY Nellie and Virgil (Bo ) Brown, Pomeroy, just . returned from Hawaii. Only remark Nellie had to say was "just wasn't long enough." MRS. GEORGE (Alice ) Freeland, Syracuse, underwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center . Those who wish to oend cards her room number Is 220. Wish you a speedy recovery. LEGEND OF THE CHRISTMAS ROSE PENDANT ;~ warner shocked ADDIE Heilman, Porrieroy, who is 85 years of age still manages to walk downtown and purchase her groceries. People like her are certainly an inspiration to many . Keep it up ; we enjoy seeing you on your downtown walks . Pomeroy Junior High for adults interested in forming a basketba~ program for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Roger Brauer, head basketball coach at Meigs High, is in charge of the program. · . POMEROY - Don Powell, a native of Letart Falls now living In Florida, most assuredly would a ppreciate hearing from his friends here in Ohio. Don is a patient at Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, Fla. He hss undergone surgery three Urnes since May. Don is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Herb (Genevieve) Powell, also formerly from Letart Falls now residing at Valrico, Fla . Don is also a nephew of Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, and Charles Wagner, Racine . We send get well wishes for a speedy recovery. THERE WILL he a meeting today at 2:30 p.m . at the old Famous brand by Carole , ladies .100 per cent nylon qu ilted robes . Regula r $18.00, colors ma ize, mint, red , dark green , and Jt. blue . Sizes S, M , & L. Ma chine washable & dryable. The perfect gift for any woman on you r Christmas list . ~ =~ SILVER BRIDGE J>LAZA OPEN TODAY :::; m:®:::?.;~:~:::;~:;:;:;:~;;:::i:i:i:~:::w..«:;:;o;~::~:;:::mi:;:::::;:~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:=:=~~...::--:Y/&::= 1PM TIL 5 PM BIRTHDAY SALE conation tipped in pink. navy blouse. Her flowers were '• A GIRLS' Athletic Boosters Ass'n . was formed recently at Southern High School in Racine. Officers elected to the newly formed club are Mrs . Winnie Walding, president; Linda Hill, vice president; Mrs. Bernice Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to expand the girls' sports programs. Parents are urged to support the program. At the present time money making projects have top priority. The next meeting will be Dec. 3, at 7:30p.m . at the high school. and her corsage was a white was decorated with white wedding bells with white satin bows. The table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth of white linen, crystsl candelabra with white candles on each side of the three-tiered cake decorated in pink, lavender and greenery topped with Ute traditional bride and groom. Mrs . Gary Fields, Mrs . David Sigman, Sr., and Miss Susie Andrews assisted in the dining room and registered the guests. For her going-away ensemble, the new Mrs. Brown left wearing a blue, grey and white plaid pants suit with By Katie Crow- •.. ••••••••••:,.• . ' \ CROP walk schedulet Wedding vows exchanged ·$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ .,.. eSQJULT .,. .,.. eHOI.LY · PARK .,.. churc h pa stor, Rev. Waiter Patterson , presiding over the in staliation . New uffice~ s ar e Myrtle Cunningham, president ; Freda Cottrill , vice president ; Effie Martin, tr eas urer ; Ma ry ~-~·~c;_us, secre tary. Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Brown The Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiated at Ute double-ring ceremony of his niece, Brenda Sue Fields, and Leland Eugene Brown, at 2 p.m. October 5 in the First Church of God in New Haven. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields, of Hartford, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown of Middleport, Ohio. The wedding vows were repeated before the altar decorated with seven branch candelbra and arrangements . of white gladiolas with greenery and pink and lavender ribbons. Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a gown of white satin fashioned with a V neckline trimmed with lace, fitted bodice with lace applique, long full skirt and long puff sleeves with lace trimmed ruffle extending to the hand. She wore a fulllength veU of illusion held by fitted headpiece which were both trimmed with lace appllque. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses, baby's breath, greenery with pink, lavender and white ribbon ties with love knots. She wore a silver croas necklace which was a gift from the groom. Her malckf-honor, Joyce Gooclnite, Hartford, wore a Door length gown of lavender floral organdy over lavender with scoop neckline, long full sleeves and trimmed with lace applique. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations tipped in lavender with greenery and lavender and white ribbons. The bridesmaid, Stella Krebs, Letart, wore a floor-length gown of pink norsl organdy over pink with scoop neckline, long full sleeves and trimmed with lace applique, and carried a bouquet of lavender carnations tripped in pink with greenery and pink and white ribbons. The groom's honor attendant was James Butcher of Middleport, Ohio, and usber Gary Fielda, of Hartford, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fields selected an A·llne style enaemble of green · .- and white check over dark green and her coraage was a white carnation tipped In green. The bridegroom's mother chose a sutt of countess blue MONDAY REGULAR meeting of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star , 7:30 p .m . Everyone please bring covered dish for potluck afterwards. OCSEA Thanksgiving dinner, 7 p.m. Grand Square Club Room, Eastern Ave. FIRST MARRIAGE ' NORTHFIELD, Vt. (UP!)For the first time in its !$-year history as tbe oldest private mtlitsry college in tbe ll&tion, Norwich University will see two of its cadets marry each other. Air Force ROTC Capt. Diane Gionet, 21, of Scotia, New York and Air Force ROTC 1st Lt. Richard Halliday, 23, of Orange, Com., will be married today In White Memorial Chapel on the mtlitary achool's campus In Northfield , Women have been attending the mtlitary school since 1912 but only this year were allowed to join the Cadet Corps. Door prizes went to Nancy McCoy, Trilba P a tt e r s on , Goldie Warren, Mi ckey Smith, Edna Cox and Effie Martin . Out-going president Mi_C,key Smith thanked everyone· for making the past year a ·fiuccessful one for the aid . .:: The annual Christmas pbrty for members wiU be Dec. "1"4 at 7 p.m ., in the church basement. Me mbers and their guests are cordially invited to attend . New officers were elected with i !! ! :1 !!)!. MRS. CONNIE BAILEY, al left, p.-ealdent of Oblo Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sororijy, right, preoenla a $350 cbeck to C. E. Blakeslee, president of lhe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The gift of money waa given to lhe so<iety from proceeds raised by the sorority's flral Meigs Coowty Hiotorlcat Romeo toor. Olhen pictured from lhe left are members of the society'• flnante committee and Include Annie Chapman, JeomHer Sbeets aud N'l,liCY Reed. Katie's Korner ,. ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptis t Ladies Aid was called to order by the president, Mickey Smith , for the November session. Myrtle Cunningham led the gr oup in the openin g pr a yer and Sabrina Cla rk, Myrtle Cun ningham , Betty McCoy , a nd Stella Arnold were welcomed to the membership. Because of the one year absence rule, six na mes were removed from the ros ter . The group reported 77 visi is to the ill and 39 ge~well ca rds we nt to shut-ins. •.•.u mm~m:::--:<r-<"--w?.~<-::r.-w:::-<>".«~«<>m-"..w&¥..-.r.,--#'~l>.' .. ' ' 510 Main St. ·' t • •• 12 Price. 1 li& . .ew ce-lYS 1re tnd Ia no he s �. '' • • 1.2 - TheSundayTimes-SenUnel, Sunday, Nov" :14,1974 13-The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 24, 1974 Addison Ladies Aid has meeti~g by ' CHRISTINA MILLER Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS Miss Christina Marie Miller celebrated her first birthday, Nov . 4, at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Stanley Miller, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Helping her to celebrate were her grandparents, Robert D. Miller, Janet Miller, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adkins, Gallipolis. Other guests included Jeff, Andrew, and Matt Miller, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casey, Gallipolis. Those attending were served ice cream, chocolate cake with yellow roses, potato chips and pop. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stanley, .W. Va., Iva Barcus, Gallipolis, Teresa Adkins , Columbus, Sharon Queen, Juanita Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Price, all of Gallipolis. Coming Events 1 . '' SUNDAY PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Church will host the Gallia SubDistrict Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Institute, I :30 p.m. Mrs. Flossie Ford, Columbus, president of SS and Miss Hazel Smith, Trledstone, Gallipolis, president of BTU, presiding. REVIVAL opens at Salem Community Church, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., Lieving Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hoschar preaching . Special singers. Public invited. PARENT-Child Workshop, French Art Colony, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner for members of New Life Lutheran Church, 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall, hosted by the Luther League. REV . JOHN Banks will preach· at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m . Dorothy ]. Countryman GA!.UPOLIS - Rather than make individual uplanaUons as to my whereabouts, I'm writing a collllllll a bout it. It all started when I was born, apparently, to two people with strange teeth. By the time Mom was 22 every tooth she had was faloeon the upper bridge. My father's teeth were all croolied and never did straighten out. So about four years ago when my lower right teeth started aching I waan't surprised. My dentist Is a kindly old gentleman who has known me all my life. A profesaor emeritus at OSU's School of Dentistry, he msintalns a mid-Victorian office of antiques in a quiet old brownstone on East S.t ate in Columbus. His son shares tbe premises. It was this son who, according to his mother, should have seen my aideways tooth many years ago. But he didn't. So Doc, as we affectiOil.lltely call the fatber, saw the sideways tooth for the first time aix months ago. Alter some filling and x-rays in July or so, he made me proml!e to COOle back If they hurt anymore. My teeth In the meantime developed a talent for predicting the weather. If it was going to rain the lower right ones hurt; snow - the upper left; hot weather meant an ache In the lower left. Either because of coincidence or because of other odds and enda, my Ieeth got worse; especially the rain predictors. Aller a parUculary bad seasion before the storm Tuesday evening I betook myself to Doc's office Thursday morning. And two and a haU hours after the novicalne went In, the offending tooth,a deformed 12yearmolar, came out. Fortunately Doc has a chalrstde manner that would make the average pbyalcian look poor Indeed. While regaling me with stories of days 1ong·flown, demanding to know If we used cuss worda In our headlines and teasing me about my blonde wig, he pulled the tooth. I didn't feel it. And now, and probably for several days to come, my jaw doesn't work so well. I'mtrying. Dobearwlthme. However, the story Ia Incomplete unless I tell you some more about my old friend and his companion. In tbe early 190011 Doc p.-edicted that someday the gasoline would run out )lecauae he says the whole world isn't made of petroleum. A lot of people laughed at him and through tbe years as he repeated hl,s tbe«y even his children laughed. The laughter has slopped now. · . His fideUty to Ford Motor Co. has never wavered. Yet tbere was a moment of doubt a few weeks ago when his Fairlane went ID tbe glll'll8e and a Pinto was loaned In its stead. Doc told me ThUrsday that hiS flna1 Uat of ~lalnts about the UtUe car was longer than .1 im. ·He niaUed it. He always has turned in his consumer codlplalnls. · And some 01. them ·pt ~~~- It was Doc's idea to put the "Backing" signa and ~rs oniChool busea, A shy friend of liis produced the formula for- · ~tls now a majOI' first-aid lpray. Doc turned it In to the cllrrent manufacturers. . His Utlle wife, who Ia tiny by comparison to me, fuases and frets a lot and bet endurance Ia monwnenlal. When Bainbridge hono_red ill dental heritage a few years ago during tbe Leaf Fesdval..llle helped Ul convince Doc ID ride on a float In hia honor. The Brand marshall was one of his studenla. It waa a monumental day In aU our lives. Dochaln'tmany more years left In thiB old wOI'Id. And while his Mrs. dneloped my second set of.x-i-ays he told a atory of a blaclr. 'pouum lllld Inquired of my motber what her klda would ever do when he Ia gone, · · Mom had no 801Wer. Neither have I. lt'awlth confidence U.t I sit back In U. old leather padded chair and cl- my eyes, !mowing I wiD feel no pain and that I'll learn a lot for tbe Ume I've spent.. · •.· . ' Ulte nlanY folk his age, Doc has much to share witb f<llt like me. He has the wladom of his yeara·and tbe laiowledge of lhlnp past that I wiD never 111!1!. I hope there's someme like him In each ol your ll\Oel, He ~ the perpetualldndly grandfather; th' man who always hu· Ume for laughter and for children. S4Jmehow when he gou, all our lives wiD 'be poorer, for we will lose more than-a dentist ot a teacher. We wiD have lost something very rare. We wiD have lost a man. I hope ~t lD the week ol 'l'b'nl<aglvlng each of Y'"' wiD look at the wladome,of the older folk around you and seek ita counael And be thanltful for each of their Uves. Have a nice week I TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. FAC Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. RECLAIM ·,4REA COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Friday agreed to phaae out operations at a westside Cleveland slag dump before July I and to reclaim tbe area with vegetation. The agreement was reached in an out-of-court settlement with the Ohio Attorney General's office, which had filed ault last February claiming that dilst and odors from the open. dwnp were a potential health and safety hazard. completed graduate work and will receive his Mast e.r' s De~ree in Statistics from the University in December. He is presently employed with the U.S . Department of Agriculture in Nashville , Tenn. WE'RE GLAD WE TOOK ·ADVANTAGE OF --~ ~&~·: MOSILE HOMES~ ·. · YEAR tND SALE ~ WE HAVE 'COMPLETE SERVICE • MOBILE HOME .SAlES ' n-17.._ asking area persons to sponsor GALLIPOLIS - Each yea r the m ih this walk. ar ound Thanksg iving collecAt the conclusion of the walk tions are taken all over the they will contilct those sponUnited States for CROP which is an inte r-de nominational . sors and collect the money for organiza tion to feed hungry CROP. people around the world both NO CLINIC throug h food and agri cultural GALLIPOLIS - There . ...-ill ~ss i s lance. This year the Gallia Coun ty be no planned parentljood Staff of Uni ted Me thodi s t clinic here next Saturday due minis ter s is sponsoring a to the Thanksgiving Holiday. hunger walk for CROP . Youth Clinics are held each Saturday fr om the area will be walking at the Gallia County Courthouse at 8:30 a.m. For .. inDec . I along an eight mile route . These youth will be formation call 446-0166. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception took place in the social room of the church. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, was in charge of the reception table and decorations. The social room pink· roses. Following a wedding tri~ through Ohio, the couple is now at home at Whispering Hills Apt. F , 208, 570 McMurray Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. The bride graduated from Wahama High School and wttil her marriage was employed by the Mason County Board of Education. The groom is a graduate of Ohio State University and has SPEC IAL TODAY ONLY from our Jewelry Dept. In si lver ·o r gold " The Christmas Rose" and its legend . This piece of jewelry can be worn with any ouHit, is smart looking and fashionab le. The perfect gift. Regular $4.00. Today CORA - The Happy Days Senior Citizens Club met a t Cora Tuesday evening for a turkey supper. , Chairwoman Mrs . Frank Denney called the session to order with group singing of 11 Leaning on the Everlasting $299 Only ... NEW HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR LINES HAVE ARRIVED BY: .DEPRESSION ART "FOUND" •RUSS TOGS •AILEEN •TRISSI •SEATON HALL •RED-EYE ., Plenty of Free Parking SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 24th ' OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained with an appreciation dinner 1at right) at the Meigs Inn Friday night In observance or the highly successful first Meigs County Historical Homes Tour staged on Sept. 29. Residents who opened their homes for the tour were presented engraved silver trays. Pictured receiving their tray from Barbara Logan, sorority member , left, are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. Mrs. Re ed is sponsor of the chapter. Others receiving the trays include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Kay Cecil, Middleport, Mrs. Oor Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Pomeroy. LOVELY LEADED glass vases (right) were presented to several residents who helped with special work In the successful Meigs County Arms." Mrs. Wilma Ellis sang Historical Homes Tour of the " Bringing in the Shea ves ." Ohio Eta Phf Chapter of Bets Mrs . Dorothy Shaw , Sigma Phi Sorority. Gallipolis , gave the program Presentations were made at on "Pie and Petticoa ts." She a Friday night appreciation told of the methods of feed dinner at the Meigs Inn preparation and serving in attended by sorority days gone by and noted that the members, their husbands tall, slender women of one era and honored guests. Debbie wore long dresses underlaid by Buck, center, presents vases three petticoats. The program to Mrs. Don Nelson, left, and closed as members reminisced Mrs. Susan Baer, right. about their younger days. Others receiving the apGuests for the session were preciation gifts of vases Mrs. Shaw and Mrs . T. · A. Include Mrs. Paul Elch, Mrs. Thomas, Gallipolis. Berc Tap, Mrs. James Orr, The next mee ling will be Mrs. Janette Judge, Mrs. Dec . 17 when a gift exchange Harold Fitch, Mrs . Pat will be enjoyed. Lochary, and Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. Nancy . Collins was presented a FELL OUT OF BED monetary gift . MIDDLEPORT The She represented the Meigs Middleport Fire Department County Association of received a call, which proved Garden Clubs. Garden Clubs to be a false alarm, Saturday at prepared lloral 12:50 a .m. to the Imperial arrangements for the homes Electric Co. At 2:27 a.m. which were on the tour route. Saturday the ER squad was called to an apartment over Dutton's Drug Store for Estille Kessell who had fallen out of bed but was not injured. !Public Offered :1937 U.S. Gov't Art Prints Imagine, if you can, finding .,..several thousand sets of ant•que - prints or the world's greatest paintings that were lost for • more than 35 years! It actually ; liappened .. and this is the true • story of the discovery of that ' lost treasure . ' Eleanor Roosevelt , Back in 1937. immediately following the depression years. : Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and a : select group of a dozen , nationally promment people ' formed a voluntary nat1onal • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' committee for art appreciation : tp create an art pro~ram that would give the pubhc a well: rieeded moral lift. It was the • committee's decision to select ~ the world's most famous pain· • lings from the 16th , 17th. 18th. . !'9th and 20th centuries - the ; best paintings of Matisse, Van Gogh, Reno1r , P1casso. · Gauguin Titian. etc., and to ; reproduCe them in full color as . perfectly as humanly possible · and make them available to the : public at · a price within the · reach of nearly everyone. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TODAY Special 9 $ 97 Beat the bitter cold with ;: the best bargain around. : In dark chocolate suede. Sizes 7-12. arlfdventure in Warnuh _: oil*• FOJ«T.r!,,I, Silver Bridge Plaza Open 1 n1 s Sundays 1 PM TIL 5 Abandoned In 1937 , (o'or some unknown reason, . after a quantity . or these beautiful reproductwns were ' made the entire pro/· ect was : aband'oned and this col ection of : perfect reproductions was •stored in a Brooklyn : warehouse , where they remam· · ed undisturbed since 1937. ; Through a series of rare coin· : cidences, the lost col,l~cli on was "rediscovered and , leading lithographers and . art critics agreed that the subject ; matter and qualit~. of detail and ~ color reproduction was In· : credibly accurate . Over $500,, 000.00 was spent to make fmely ; engraved glass printing plates. , It would be impossible to ; reproduce ~rints such as these : under existmg methods.• and for •that reason these prmts are :literally collector' s items. On~e , they have been sold, there will ' be no more available. I< truly :excellent art '' investment' ' that ; makes a fabulous •gift. : / PM MEN'S COAT & JACKET SALE :;i ;:! in gym classes AND \ PORTLAND Thank s- meeting wi:ll be Dec . 11 with a giving readings were given ut $1 g ift exchange. Attending we re Velma the recent mee ting of the Tay lor , Mary Circl e , Mrs . Lebanon Golde n Age Club a t the home of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hilton . A potluck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Dessie Patterson as ked the bl essing. Next Styles Fake Suede Corduroy Wool Plaids Sl·zes ·. S,M,L & XL and lU 46 ·---~0~;_-••••••••••••••• Sell -w ind i ng Su mu 1er De VIlle wllh 118ll · chan gin g ulendl r. UK gold -till ed case wllh ma tc, ing t d· j us lable bra ce let In stain less sleel 0 OMEGA lor a l ,felime ol pr oud po~sess 1 Cr1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio RARDIN'S SHOE CENTER SALE ENDS DEC. 10th PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGE D: Mrs. Harem Pa tte rso n, P oint Pl easa nt ; Barbara Gibson, Mason ; Mrs. Michae l F ry, Ro ber ts burg ; Hollie Stewa rt, Leon; Tamara Woodall, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Austin , Poin t Pleasant ; Friend Furbee , Point Pleasant; Er nes t Elias, Lelarl · Lisa Durbin , Point ' Pleasa' nt; Vi c kie De weese 1 Gallipoli s ; Ha rry Simp son , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Davie Sullivan, Leon, and Loula Lewis, Point Pleasant. Sin(e 18 9 PRICE OUR eLIFE STRIDE JANE PARKER .j, U oz. eNATURALiZER eAUDITIONS &f._-~LAR PRI(E .. '"'· : AND GET ANOtlfd . P~~~ . AT % PRICE ~~' • ~ •...... y, . ,, •"1( • ~~ular ;.JJ ot .-L"ue ;?tn'd e, M'Jss ~-:-~ sl~ 1 1 priced "' · lW the two at iJ'•, I ,J ''• .,, ,.. \ ..: ... .,_.. '· 'I ~ ·.,.. BREAD 24 eMISS AMERICA BUY ONE PAIR Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Ba(k · . ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S FALL SHOES -· ' .' WEO STUFFING Several WASHINGTON I UP! ) Congressional conrer e es Friday ordered the Department of Health, Education a nd Welfare not to spend federal funds trying to integrate boy and girl gym classes. The order, in strong language, came In the setUement late Thursday night of a $33 billion appropriations bill for the Departmenls of Labor and .HEW. "None uf the funds appropriated in this bill are to be used to enforce the Integration of physical education classes by · sex," said the conference report released today. The conferees also ordered HEW not to apply sex discrimination rules to Boy Scouts, Gril Scouls, Campfire Girls, Boys Club, Girls Club, YMCA, YWCA, high school and college fraternitie s and sororities and similar Patterson, Mrs . Eunie Brinker, organizations. The rules were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Ethel drafted by HEW to enforce a J ohnson , Carol Taylor and 1972 law prohibiting sex Darrel Taylor . discrimination in education. Golden Age club meets WH(~f (~MOM ~ OliGIMAIE S $}688 or Dad. This Integration by sex will stop REGULAR Available lo Publit ' These authentic original 1937 : prints have been apprai~ed b~ ' the Amencan Appraisers : Assoc . at $7.00 each pri~.t. N~w. ' these full color ll " x14 prmts i are finally available to the :public at Sl9.95 for a collection ' of 18 prints. Send cash , check or : mone~ ogder to : U.S. Su111lus. : Dept. 1 , P .O. Hox 600, Ta1r ,zana, Calif . 91356 . Ful Y ' GUARANTE:ED .Certiftcatt· of :authenticity given with each :set. l'!lastercharg.e and OK I giVe card 1•BankAniericard number) . eBARON .,.. !~ STAMFORD Conn _ " We · time when AT&T is involved in are shocked a~d a pp~lled that the larges t debt fi nancing ever the Department of Just!ce has ._Undertaken by any company in decided to take this ac tion th1s country 1s £urther ev ad ence against AT&T." of the Department's lack of If .the Department of Justice aw~re n ess of th.e ex tre mely pr,evails in its attempt to- break se n ous ~c:o n oill i C pro blems up AT&T, it will seriously co~ ffo nt mg te l cpho ~ e ct" mundecrnin e th e high ·q ua li ty panies an_d other utlh hes a the and efficient telephone service prese n t tm~e. , which. has contributed so much M_oreovet , th~ Dc p~t~tme nt s to ·thegrowth and deve lopment aclw n cer tai nl y I S un · of this· coWl try and is the e nvy warranted in .view of the of the rest of the world. Ob- curr e ntl y ac ltv e F ede ral viously , this certainly would ~om~tm i'?ations Cornmts~wn not be in the best interests of mves b gatwn of the relatiOn· the public which, afl<!r ali, the ships exis ting be tween AT&T , antitrust laws of this country ~he Bell System Opera tmg are primarily intended to Compa mes. Wes tern Eiectnc, a nd Be ll La bo ratones . It foster and protect. We are particularly shocked would ha ve seemed fa r by the timing of the action preferable to await the outtaken by the Department of come of this investigation, Justice at a time when our ra the r than ' U.kin g this ill· country is in the midst of a ti med precipitous action , recession , the stock market Is. especially in view of the fact in a shambles, and AT&T and that the F CC has primary other telephone companies are r espon s ibility for th e already findin g it almost regulation and surveillance of impossible to raise the enor- AT&T and its affi:tated commous amounts of new capital panies." required to construct th e facilities needed to meet their : : ustomers ' service demands . The fa c t that th e an riOuncement was made at a Happy days club meets ,. ' TinS reporter would like to send apologies to Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Neuman, Minersville, formerly of Syracuse . In · writing about the recent talent show held at Syracuse I failed to mention that Margaret accompanied several of the numbers . It was done unintentionally but it is'llot fair to forget such a fine person as Margaret who is always in there ''pitching.'' Keep _, up the fine efforts. JEWELRY Polllt Pleeual, W. Va. '' , ..... $ $ $ $ $ $ . $ $ $ ·$ $ $ $ $ $ ..I . ' LUCKY Nellie and Virgil (Bo ) Brown, Pomeroy, just . returned from Hawaii. Only remark Nellie had to say was "just wasn't long enough." MRS. GEORGE (Alice ) Freeland, Syracuse, underwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center . Those who wish to oend cards her room number Is 220. Wish you a speedy recovery. LEGEND OF THE CHRISTMAS ROSE PENDANT ;~ warner shocked ADDIE Heilman, Porrieroy, who is 85 years of age still manages to walk downtown and purchase her groceries. People like her are certainly an inspiration to many . Keep it up ; we enjoy seeing you on your downtown walks . Pomeroy Junior High for adults interested in forming a basketba~ program for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Roger Brauer, head basketball coach at Meigs High, is in charge of the program. · . POMEROY - Don Powell, a native of Letart Falls now living In Florida, most assuredly would a ppreciate hearing from his friends here in Ohio. Don is a patient at Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, Fla. He hss undergone surgery three Urnes since May. Don is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Herb (Genevieve) Powell, also formerly from Letart Falls now residing at Valrico, Fla . Don is also a nephew of Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, and Charles Wagner, Racine . We send get well wishes for a speedy recovery. THERE WILL he a meeting today at 2:30 p.m . at the old Famous brand by Carole , ladies .100 per cent nylon qu ilted robes . Regula r $18.00, colors ma ize, mint, red , dark green , and Jt. blue . Sizes S, M , & L. Ma chine washable & dryable. The perfect gift for any woman on you r Christmas list . ~ =~ SILVER BRIDGE J>LAZA OPEN TODAY :::; m:®:::?.;~:~:::;~:;:;:;:~;;:::i:i:i:~:::w..«:;:;o;~::~:;:::mi:;:::::;:~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:=:=~~...::--:Y/&::= 1PM TIL 5 PM BIRTHDAY SALE conation tipped in pink. navy blouse. Her flowers were '• A GIRLS' Athletic Boosters Ass'n . was formed recently at Southern High School in Racine. Officers elected to the newly formed club are Mrs . Winnie Walding, president; Linda Hill, vice president; Mrs. Bernice Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to expand the girls' sports programs. Parents are urged to support the program. At the present time money making projects have top priority. The next meeting will be Dec. 3, at 7:30p.m . at the high school. and her corsage was a white was decorated with white wedding bells with white satin bows. The table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth of white linen, crystsl candelabra with white candles on each side of the three-tiered cake decorated in pink, lavender and greenery topped with Ute traditional bride and groom. Mrs . Gary Fields, Mrs . David Sigman, Sr., and Miss Susie Andrews assisted in the dining room and registered the guests. For her going-away ensemble, the new Mrs. Brown left wearing a blue, grey and white plaid pants suit with By Katie Crow- •.. ••••••••••:,.• . ' \ CROP walk schedulet Wedding vows exchanged ·$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ .,.. eSQJULT .,. .,.. eHOI.LY · PARK .,.. churc h pa stor, Rev. Waiter Patterson , presiding over the in staliation . New uffice~ s ar e Myrtle Cunningham, president ; Freda Cottrill , vice president ; Effie Martin, tr eas urer ; Ma ry ~-~·~c;_us, secre tary. Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Brown The Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiated at Ute double-ring ceremony of his niece, Brenda Sue Fields, and Leland Eugene Brown, at 2 p.m. October 5 in the First Church of God in New Haven. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields, of Hartford, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown of Middleport, Ohio. The wedding vows were repeated before the altar decorated with seven branch candelbra and arrangements . of white gladiolas with greenery and pink and lavender ribbons. Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a gown of white satin fashioned with a V neckline trimmed with lace, fitted bodice with lace applique, long full skirt and long puff sleeves with lace trimmed ruffle extending to the hand. She wore a fulllength veU of illusion held by fitted headpiece which were both trimmed with lace appllque. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses, baby's breath, greenery with pink, lavender and white ribbon ties with love knots. She wore a silver croas necklace which was a gift from the groom. Her malckf-honor, Joyce Gooclnite, Hartford, wore a Door length gown of lavender floral organdy over lavender with scoop neckline, long full sleeves and trimmed with lace applique. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations tipped in lavender with greenery and lavender and white ribbons. The bridesmaid, Stella Krebs, Letart, wore a floor-length gown of pink norsl organdy over pink with scoop neckline, long full sleeves and trimmed with lace applique, and carried a bouquet of lavender carnations tripped in pink with greenery and pink and white ribbons. The groom's honor attendant was James Butcher of Middleport, Ohio, and usber Gary Fielda, of Hartford, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fields selected an A·llne style enaemble of green · .- and white check over dark green and her coraage was a white carnation tipped In green. The bridegroom's mother chose a sutt of countess blue MONDAY REGULAR meeting of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star , 7:30 p .m . Everyone please bring covered dish for potluck afterwards. OCSEA Thanksgiving dinner, 7 p.m. Grand Square Club Room, Eastern Ave. FIRST MARRIAGE ' NORTHFIELD, Vt. (UP!)For the first time in its !$-year history as tbe oldest private mtlitsry college in tbe ll&tion, Norwich University will see two of its cadets marry each other. Air Force ROTC Capt. Diane Gionet, 21, of Scotia, New York and Air Force ROTC 1st Lt. Richard Halliday, 23, of Orange, Com., will be married today In White Memorial Chapel on the mtlitary achool's campus In Northfield , Women have been attending the mtlitary school since 1912 but only this year were allowed to join the Cadet Corps. Door prizes went to Nancy McCoy, Trilba P a tt e r s on , Goldie Warren, Mi ckey Smith, Edna Cox and Effie Martin . Out-going president Mi_C,key Smith thanked everyone· for making the past year a ·fiuccessful one for the aid . .:: The annual Christmas pbrty for members wiU be Dec. "1"4 at 7 p.m ., in the church basement. Me mbers and their guests are cordially invited to attend . New officers were elected with i !! ! :1 !!)!. MRS. CONNIE BAILEY, al left, p.-ealdent of Oblo Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sororijy, right, preoenla a $350 cbeck to C. E. Blakeslee, president of lhe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The gift of money waa given to lhe so<iety from proceeds raised by the sorority's flral Meigs Coowty Hiotorlcat Romeo toor. Olhen pictured from lhe left are members of the society'• flnante committee and Include Annie Chapman, JeomHer Sbeets aud N'l,liCY Reed. Katie's Korner ,. ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptis t Ladies Aid was called to order by the president, Mickey Smith , for the November session. Myrtle Cunningham led the gr oup in the openin g pr a yer and Sabrina Cla rk, Myrtle Cun ningham , Betty McCoy , a nd Stella Arnold were welcomed to the membership. Because of the one year absence rule, six na mes were removed from the ros ter . The group reported 77 visi is to the ill and 39 ge~well ca rds we nt to shut-ins. •.•.u mm~m:::--:<r-<"--w?.~<-::r.-w:::-<>".«~«<>m-"..w&¥..-.r.,--#'~l>.' .. ' ' 510 Main St. ·' t • •• 12 Price. 1 li& . .ew ce-lYS 1re tnd Ia no he s �---.....----....... ......-.......-_..,......_,._~.:.':"' -----·----....,.~~-------. ' • :·'<: " "----·>i Day! PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 2.7 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BETSY ROSS Brown & Serve Honey Dipped ROLLS DONUTS 'HOLSUM 39¢ BETSY ROSS BREAD I oz. size VOL, XXVI NO. 231 .... Gold Band --------- We Have Smaller Sizes In Stock ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS lb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED PORK STEAK ••••••••••••••••Ib. 99e r•••••••••••M&R COUPON·-------·•1 iCRISCO 99 ~ 99 $ 1 2 I I. ..---••------------~----..1 L------------------------------.J "' """" Needed FRESH CO-RN ON COB IN PKG. OF ·YELLOW ONIONS ' )' - Y1JATE PJNK . - 5 FOR LB. . 59~- FLORIDA - ORANGES 15~ 100 size .. -Secretary of of food wiD continue to SUGAR -Amstar, the nalion'slargestsugar company, raised the wholesale price of sugar nearly 13 per cent to nearly 75 ceniB a pound, an Increase that could push the retail price to nearly~ a pound In a few weeks. The government opeus an Investigation of sugar prices today. AUTOS -Ford and American Moton over the weekend announced a total of 40,000 additional layoffs because of slumping sales - bringing the Industry total to 200,000 before Christmas . SfEEL- U.S. Steel said It Is laying "off 4,300 more employes because of the coal strike. n brings to 18,000 the number of U. S. Steel employes furloughed since the strike '.:· ',:··'.:•;', : .. 5¢ GRAPEFRUI.T began. INTEREST -The government has cut the FHA and VA Interest ceiUngs for home ~ ~:1\ ~:~ :!:l :-:·: j ~ ~~ EA. Miss Witte is '74 Junior Miss Babs Witte, Pomeroy of pearance award. Miss Wi tte is the daughter of Meig s Hi gh Sc hool, was Mr. and Mrs_ William Witte, crow ned Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the J un ior Miss Miss Chapman the da ughter of Pageant Saturday nigh t at Mr . and Mrs . Paul Chapman, Meigs JWJ ior High in Mid- Miss Devol the daughter of Mr. dleport. and Mrs. Calvin Devol, and Jennifer C hapman, Miss Owen the daughter of Mr. Pomeroy, also of Meigs High and Mrs . Richard S. Owen. Bill Pine was maste r of School , was named first runceremonies and Ralph Werry nerup , and Bet h Devol , Buchtel, Nelsonville-York High chairman of the an nu al event. School was second runnerup. Peggy O'Brian and Jan Holter, pageant winne rs Judy Owen, Mid dleport, 1973 presented the winners. Meigs High , received the scholastic awa rd . Miss Witte also received the youth fitness and talent award; Miss Devol the pers onality award and Miss Chapman the poise and ap- Cars hang over 1-75 CINC INNATI I UP! I Seven Penn Cen tral coal cars jumped the track on a r ailpass over Interstate 75 early th is morning and a:re in danger of falling into the southbound lane underneath the overpass, police sa id . Officials sa id the seven coa l cars a re leaning aga inst guardrails and there iS a "5050" chance the steel railing could give way." Traffic was closed at the Galbraith Road ramp area s hortly after the 5:15 a.m. derailment. Penn Ce ntra l crews are at the scene to clear lhe tracks. Very little coal spilled into the roadways , police said. There were no injuries. Penn Central spo kes m an said a broken rail caused the accident, but would no t comment on whether the rail road is responsibl e for maintaining tracks over an interstate. lb.- WORKING HARD - Middleport ~umnl, above, reaching back to the championship year 1944 Wlcrer lite late coach Forrest Bachtel, will field a beefy and still quick (bopelully) team fu oppose Pomeroy and Rutland alumni Thursday at 2:30 p.m. on the greensward of Marauder l "' Probe asked into 1500% sugar profit WASHINGTON ( UP!) Sen . Robert Taft Jr. , R-Dhio , critical of soaring sugar prices, today called on the Federal Trade Commission to explain why sugar firms reaped a 1,500 per cent profit. "With the price of food already ta king its toll on the family budget, this una ccountable rise in sugar prices needs a better explanalion than the double talk we have heard so far," said Taft, who wants the firm s to jus tify the profits. The President's CowlCil on Wage and Price Stability bega n hearings today int o sugar pricing. At the same lime, Armstar, one of the coWl try's major sugar fir ms., announced an increase from 75 cents to $1 per pound. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday throu g h Friday, a chance or showers Wednesday and Thursday. Falr Friday. Highs In the 40s and lows In the 30s. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R sq uad answered a call to Riverview Drive at 11 :04 a .m . Sunday for Betty Pooler who was ex· periencing chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admi tied. LB. \ TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ;!;\ White or Yellow OR,_ GOLDEN .APPLES Sparrows first reached the United States m 1805, when the Brooklyn In stitute imported eigh t pairs fr om England to prote c t s hade trees from caterpillar s . .,_, ·w 8 '100 4 BAG 79e SWEET 'POTATOES 400l. 99e 19e TRAY : FOR U.S. NO. 1 REP Wlrn OOIIPON EXPIRES 11-27-7< Now You Know enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO JNeW~'::in jj~ Protest · mounted NOTICE PRICES ON TURKEYS GOOD ONLY WHILE THEY LAST. Y LIMITED. 3 lb. can at y WASHINGTON ( UPil Food prices could end up 15 mortgages to 9 per cent, effeetlve today. percent higher for the year . ~.,; GREYHOUND - The Greyhound bus strike Is settled. .,.. about double the rise forecast, COAL- The government's top mediator tries to settle the coal strike. !\~ according to Agric ultur e ~~w,w·~·.;:::::::::::::::.-:~:::::::::::-;::::::~-:=:::::::~::=::::::::::::::~::::::::x::::~:=:=:=:::~===~::::::~:=:=:=:~::::::::.':::::=:::::=::::::::::~:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Secretary Earl L. Buetz. Butz said Sunday that food costs would continue upward next year and that Americas would just have whave to pay more or ea t less. "I think 1974 will end up a hove 1973 on 6 average around By United Press International 14 to 15 per cent increase," CLEVELAND- UNEMPLOYMENT IS BITING deeper and CHARLESTON, W. Va. Butz said in a televised in· deeper tnfu the ranks of whitecollar workers, according to a ( UP! ) - They marched a round terview ZABC's "Issues a nd report in Industry Week Magazine today. In October, governthe Lincoln sta tue and said, Answers") . ment figures showed 1.4 million whi~ollar workers were ''This is just the beginning. ' ' Wlemployed, an increase of about 300,000 over October of 1973. They flashed "V" signs to ''There will be some more Bluecollar workers were the first to worry about possible passing cars on the Boulevard. (price increases) next year. loss of jobs as the Wlemployment rate crept up to 60 per cent last They waved homemade pla- Not in that magnitude, but I month, the highest it has been in some 42 months. But the report cards. think t here will be some indicated the greatest number of whitecollar cutbacks appear to One sign proclaimed, "Save more ." have taken place in the auto industry over the past 12 months and our eartll. Keep our mountains He also said he thought more such furloughs remain a distinct possibility. b ea utiful. Outlaw strip controls on food prices would mining.'' be "counterproductive" bePEKING ~ SECRETARY· OFSTATEHENRY A. Kissinger Another said, "Dig it. Don't cause " people don't abide by arrived In a dark, cold Peking today but received a red carpet strip it." There were about 20 them; they don't work." welcome from the Chinese leadership. of them. Men and women, in Butz defended President There were no cheers, no banners, no a pplause as Kissinger their 20s and 30s. Ford's refusal to accept a stepped from his Air Force jet trailed by his wife, Nancy, bundThey came from the hollows propo sal by the U.S . delegation led up In a brown fur coat . Aging Chainnan Mao Tse-tung and and moWitains to the West to the recent World Food alllng Premier Chou En-lal were not at the airport. But Kissinger Virginia Capitol to dramatize Conference in Rome for an did not expect them. their opposition to strip additional one million tons of mining . It la sted through emergency food aid for hWigry NEW YORK - MARGARETIA "HAPPY" Rockefeller midday today, a "symbolic nations. today uncrerwent surgery for removal of her cancerous right gesture," one bearded youn g treast just five weeks after doctors removed her left breast in a man explained, to show that radical mastectomy. Mrs. Rockefeller went into surgery shortly ''You can't make a decision "we' re fed up of stripping, fed before 8:30a.m. at Sloan-Kettering Medical Center's Memortal like that in vacuum. You have up of legislative inaction, fed got w take into consideration Hospital. up of special interest groups." th e impact on the budget ," he They claimed to represent TUNIS- A PALESfiNIAN SUICIDE SQUAD in search of hundreds of persons who have said . sanctuary declcred at the last moment against martyrdom today "You have got w consider the signed a petition demanding and released three hijack hostages in exchange for the reluctant availab le supplies in t hi s the abolition of s urfa ce welcome of Tunisia. The guerrillas, trying to avoid being turned country are tight. You have to mining . over to angry comrades in the Palestine Liberation consider the impact on the cost Pledge To March Again Organization, laid down their pistols, submachine guns and And they pledged oo march tO of living in this country." grenades this morning to end a four-day air and ground drama. He said the United States the Capitol again next month, The commandos then stepped out of an emergency exit of a should decide where its extra calling upon "the people of this hijacked British Airways jet and marched down an escape food goes "case by case , state to join us." "There's only ladder with their last remaining hostages - three British country by country."· 3 per cent of coal In the United crewmen. Airport sources said the Palestinians argued among Butz also indicated he would States that can be strip themselves at the last minute whether they should become favor trading with Cuba "if we mined," said Rich MacDowell, martyrs for the Palestinian cause by blowing up the VCIO jet and a spokesman for the group. could solve the diplomatic committing suicide. "Because of that it is not going problems.'' CUba, a major sugar produ· oo be the answer to the energy LONDON AGATHA CHRISTIE WROTE "The cer, would "make an excellent problem . Stripping Is just a Mousetrap " as a radio play for the late Queen Mary's 80th birthform of rape of our natural rice market" for U.S. growers, day. She thought a stage version might have "a nice little run. " It he said. resources." did . It turned 22 fuday . It's the longest running play in British Butz also branded the preMacDowell, a member of the history. The murder mystery thriller completed its 9,139\h stage dicted dollar a poWid cost for Lincoln County Citizens to performance Saturday night with a kind of inexorable sugar "too doggoned high· Abolish Strip Mining "(_hich inevitability. sponsored the march, said priced'' and said the answer The actress who takes over the leading role tonight dropped surface mining ruins the was more production. outofthesamepart 17years ago . London audiences now rotal3.5 "Somehow or other, when mllllon and 41 other countries have been mousetrapped in 22 ecology. you get a little more money, other Wtguages. A spokesman for the production gave out the you want oo eat bette~ and one annual statistics : "During the run 41 miles of shirts have been LOCAL TEMPS of the things you turn first is ironed, the curtain has been raised and lowered approximately The temperati.U'e in down- sweets and it doeo;n 't take 106,700 times, approximately 144 tons of programs have been town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. much increa~:~e in the con· sold, nearly 1 million ice creams have been consumed by Monday was 41 degrees Wider sumption of sweets oo increase patrons." the ' demands tremendously. 11 cloudy skies. Continued on page 8 lB. COFFEE • weeks . Even if the union 's bargai.Jl.. ing cou ncil accepts t he new terms , the ratification proce-dure will take about 10 days · while rank..and~file miners are informed of contract terms and vote on it. Miners dO not work without a contract so there will be no going ba ck to work WJtil the pact is ra tified . 1 ARMOUR ROAST bar gai ning " wh~n he emerged from the Hay Adams Hotel wlth Simon after the agrcem~nt was a nn ounced . The stri ke already has ca used perhaps 20,000 layoffs iii the rail, coke and steel industries . Although most s teel layoffs are blamed on slow automob ile sa les, widespread layoffs could occur if a coal strike goes for more than four Eat less II ·Economy at a glance IIll or spend ·', !~'.\·;:~ rlse~D Ag~~= ~~sB~t~:~':t.": prlce • @ more Is advised ~· CHASE & SANBOIRN • ag reement had not made the h'l'ade. However, he got some help from William J . Usery Jr ., direcwr of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, whom Miller praised for "evenhanded treatment of both parties (that) bridged t he difficult gap between us at the crucial time . n Usery said, "It 's been tough . 69'e FRESH OYSTERS provements in the tentative contract package. " We intend w devote Monday to the task of finalizing contract language so that a complete a nd final document can be prese nted £or the ratihcation process without de lay." Miller had to face a reluctant management group which was disappointed that their first .;~~<~:=::::::::::::...::::::::::::=::::::~;:-;;:;::::=:::::::=:::;:;::~:::::::~;:::::::::!:!:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::!:::::::::!:::::~::;:; ~ .. ···~ '<! to 20 lb. to the bargaining table. Ne it her Mill er nor chie f industry negotiator Cuy Farmer would answer questions about the contract. Simon said, "I'll make no comment on the package Wltil it is ratified by the miners." The union handed out a joint stateme nt which read: "The UMWA and BCOA have tonight agreed in principle on im· • !~ I& T he earlier arrange me nt , reached Nov. 13, was scuttled by the union 's militant 39member bargaining co uncil, which is expected w begin its review of the new offer by Tuesday. The council was not satisfied with the original tentative contract and voted "almost Wlanimously" to send UMW Presicrent Arnold Miller back Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason A rea SPICE 49¢ loaf The set tlement was a n nounced by Treasury Secretary William E . Simon, who conferred with industry officials for more than three hours. The tentative pact super sedes what both sides had called " probably the best agree ment in any industry that has been made in mocrern times." Cle&ri ng and colder tonigh t, low 15 to 20. SWiny Tuesday , high in the middle 305. FRANK'S PUMPKIN PIE Bake & Brake WASHINGTON ( UPI) _ Coal negotiators agreed on an Improved contract Sunday night. The agreement came after Informal talks among negoliat.Jrs for the Bituminous Coal ()perawrs Association and the United Mine Workers of America . Some 120,000 miners have been oot on strike since Nov. 12. Weather 79e doz. Agreement reached on improved coal contract II We'll Be ~ Closed ' Thanksgivin twm ·' " ••' • • pkg. • • ,, 14 - Thr .Sunday Times- Sentillt> l ~ Sw1day ; Nov . 24, 1974 ........... -------~· - ---·' ..· \ ·• Stadium in Pomeroy. 11da " renewal" of the old Thanks· giving Day ~arne between Pomeroy and Middleport is a benefit event for the Meigs CoWity Cancer Crusade. The 1944 player is 255 lb. tackle Bob Mi]ls. Biggest player Is 380 lb . Dave Ashley of the '66 squad . (See pages for squad roster). • DINNERS LIMITED A limited number of Thanks· giving turkey dinners will ,be delivered to senior citizens living alone or incapacitated on Wednesday through the Meigs Coun ty Senior Citizens Ce nter . The turkey and fruit have been given the center by the YoWJg Wives Club. Anyone wishing one of the dinner, who falls in the categories above, should contact the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886, before Wednesday morr;ting. '" JUNIOR MISS WINNERS - Babs Witte was crowned Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Meigs Junior High School. With Miss Witte are the other winners, l.r, Miss Judy Owen, scholastic award; Miss Beth Devol , second runnerup, who also received the Personality award; Miss Witte, who also received the Youth Fitness and Talent Awards, and Miss Jennifer Chapman, first runnerup, who also received the Poise and Appearance Award. MEIGS' JUNIOR MISS - Bat.. Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Witte, Pomeroy, a senior at Meigs High School, is Southeast Ohio's JWiior Miss. 10-year accord made on arms WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev have agreed to limit the nuclear arms race for the next decade. Returning Sunday night from the Vladivostok summit talks, where the agreement was reached, Ford st ressed that "many details remain to be worked out by our negolia rors." "But ceilings on the strategic forces of both nations have been accepted," he said. "A good agreement that will serve the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union is within our grasp." Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the agreement in principle was the breakthrough in nuclear arms talks " that we have sought in recent years.' ' 11 We have achieved a cap on the anns race if we can solve the technical problems of implementing the agreement that was made here," Kissinger wid reporters in Vladivostok. "But I believe that with good wiU that should be possible." Administration sources said it allows the Soviet Union w keep its advantage in numbers of intercontinental nuclear missiles but lets the United States keep its advantage in the number of missiles equipped with multiple wal'heads. Press Secretary Ron Nessen was exultant. "It is one of the most significant agreements since World War II," Nessen dec lared, saying ''Richard Nixon could not achieve this in five years, President Ford achieved it in three months.'' On TUesday Ford will begin explaining st!U secret details of the agreement wcongressional leaders of both parties, and he will brief more members of Congress during the week. He could meet opposition from legislators such as Sen. Henry M. Jackson , D--Wash., who have resisted previous , _ U.S.-Soxiet nuclear accords as giving too much away to the Russians. A spokesman for Jackson said his arms control subcommittee would hold hearings on the agreement· "as soon as possible,'' Administration officials said Ford expects to receive within a week a written statement from Brezhnev confirming points on which the two leaders agreed verbally . Broad ouilines of the agreement were set forth in a statement signed by Ford and Brezbnev Sljnday in the second Door solarium of a health spa near the icy Siberian port city of Vladlvoswk. U.S. officials hope the tech· nicalities can be worked out at U.S ...Soviet strategic arms limitation talks resuming in Geneva in January and the agreement could be formally signed when Brezhnev visits the United Slates the following May or June . It goes beyond an interim • nuclear arms accord signed Continued on p.:t:: <lo 8 �12- Tht : ~ .. ..... """' mmel. Middleport -Pomcro)'·, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 22, 1974 r~~------Greenhouse f'resh ·:::::.~:;:::~::~":=..:~~==~~:~=::~=~~;~:===:===::====:: fOLIAGE GARDENS A Gilt of Cheer 1 Ford WASHINGTON tUPI J ThcS<·nat<• Rulrs Commith•c 1003}' unanimously apprnvrd the IHI!llination of Nelson A. Rockef("llf."r to bL· viC'L• prt~sident. from· '5.00 The committee voted 9-0 to st·nd the nomination to the lull Senate as the House Judi(•iary Committee began Its se('ond day of hearings on the former New York governor. Dudley'S Aorist 59 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. r--------------------"" FROM BAKERS - - - EXCITING SHOW ROOM ~q I I · · , , c ontinued £rom page 1 significi.lnl . The United Nations is about • kl begin its annual debate ·on· the Korean question, with Communist and Third World countries friendly w North Korea trying to get the U.N. w drop its 24-year-<Jld endorsement of U.S. military protection of South Korea from the Communist northern part of the COWl try . A high-<anking U.S.said official traveling with Ford the United Stales is open-minded and prepared to deal with North Korea if other countries deal with South Korea. But, he said, the reunification of North and South Korea should be left up kl the Koreans. t:ar turned over at curve of road The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach investigated a single car accident Thursday at 8:15a.m. in Chesl<!r Township on County Road 25. Jimmy B. McClure , 17, Pomeroy ,Rt. 3, driving north slid in dirt and loose gravel in a curve left by a grader. The car went off the road on the right, came back across the road and turned over. The driver was not injured and no citation was issued. There was he~vy damage. MEIGS THEATRE Forfy ·eight .inch ~outs vinyl double TONIGHT-SAT.-SUN. bar upholstered eagle 1nsert. Two matching bar stoo ls complete this fu n en· tertalnment unit. NOV. 22-23-24 "MAME., (Technicolorl Lucille Ball BAKER FURNITURE !PGJ Kyger Creek cond_u cts News ••• in Briefs . first.:in series on drugs Tile rirst in a series uf workshops on drug abuse initiated by the leaching staff al Kyger Creek High Scpool >yas conducted Thursday afternoon . Dr . Jerry Walke, director of the drug conlrol education lor the Gallia - Mtigs - Jackson Mental Health and Retardation Board. was the featured speaker lor the teacher-inservice workshop . lnlroduced by Kyger Creek Prinoipal Robert L. Lanning, Dr. Walke gave a swnmary of the facts and mi sconceptions about the drug scene; discussed why humans abuse drug ,lijubstances, and reviewed the ways people can improve the drug scene. Three techniques listed to impfove the drug scene were {A ) Positive human and community relations, !B) The Azalea Odister senrices set FWleral services for Mrs. Azalea Odisler, 70, of 272 West Main St.. Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at lhe Elmwood Nursing Home in Portsmouth, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Born July 15, 1904, the daughter of the late John and Mary Bradley, Mrs. Odister t:linic closed on Thanksgiving Day The Holzer Medical Center Clinic will be closed Thursday, Nov . 28 in observance of Thanksgiving Day. In case of an emergency, the physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Center Holzer Medical Hospiq,l to hand le emergency cases only. Holzer Medical Center Clinic will resume normal operations on Friday, Nov. 29 at 8 a.m. was preceded in death by her husband , George; a son, George, Jr . ; a sister, Mary Carter, and six brothers, William, Homer, Patrick, Terra, Jesse and Earl. SW'viving are three brothers, Thomas, of Charlotte, N. C., and John and Melvin, both of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Odister was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, the Missionary Society of the Zion Hill Baptist Society in Dayton and the Pastors Aid Club of the Zion Hill Church. Officiating at services will be the Rev. Eddie Buffington. Burial will take place on Monday at the Woodland Cemetery in Dayton. Friends may call at the flUleral home anytime. county sheriff EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers on Sunday and mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. High temperatures wlll be lo the 40s and lower 50s and overnight lows wlll he 1o the 30s. · Weather Parlly cloudy this afternoon. Highs in the 40s. Clear tonight with iows in the 30s. Parlly cloudy Saturday with highs in the n\id 50s or low 60s. body. Atl<!nding in addition to the high school and junior high teaching staff were Alfred Scarberry, Galli a County Guidance Supervisor; Keith Brown, Guidance Counselor at North Gallia and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., n~wly elected member of the Gallia ColUlty Local Board .of Education. :Ford, Brezhpev talking DETROIT- RECORD COST-OF-UVING FIGURES ffCIP1 the Labor Department triggered an inflation-lighting "mUUon. a-week pay raise that will lie-apllt arncng Ute natioo 'a 885,000 auIll workers. The average hourly rate of blUe collar worken "rCr· lunate enough to be working will rise to $8.22, a record like the ll cent an hour wage incre880 Utey'Urecelve belilruilnl Dec. 2. · It was the highest single quarterly boost since cOlt of Urine protection began in 1948. The figures released Thunday showed aukl workers have received cost of Uvl.ng Increases totaling M cent.s an hour, including llve cents carried over from old con. tracts, since the present labor pacts w!Ut the United Auto Workers were signed last year. VLADIVOSTOI{ ( UPI) Showing rare rapport ·;m their first meeting, President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev discussed nuclear arms control for nearly eight hours non-<ltop Saturday in an icy Siberian health spa. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, pleased and "optimistic", said Ford and Brezhnev seem to have made progress toward their goal of-a 1975 nuclear anns pact and nctually discussed the numbers of warheads that might be involved. "We're t8lking about a comprehensive ilmltatlon nuclear arms agreement " Kiss.tnger told reporters' at a midnight news conference in the frozen seaside spa not far from the secret military port of Vladivosok. Cautioning that this was only a start and many differences WASlllNGTON- WITH THE NATIONWIDE coal strlli~ now certain to rlUl into December, more layoffs are expected by rallroada, steelrnakers and other coal related lndustrletl_ Goverrunent officials predict more than 300,1100 workers wm-lli out of jobs by early next month as a direct result d. the mine shutdown - not counting the 120,1100 striking miners. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller went into the West Virginia coallielda Thursday to lobby lor the proposed three year contzact. He called It an excellent offer, saying It was one the miners "should have had 20 years ago." Miller also said the union's bargaining councll would meet In Washington to decide when to go back into negotiations wiUt the Bllnmlnoua Coal Operators Association. LATTA RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, a strong supporter of Richard Nixon during the historic ' televised House Judlc.l ary Committee deliberations on tile impeachment o1 the former president, Tharsday resigned from the committee. Oscar C. Baird, 59, Rt . l, Gallipolis, local realklr and former sheriff was named Gallia COlUlty Sheriff Thursday night by the Republican Party Cenlral Committeemen. Baird served as Gallia County Sheriff from 1957-1965. Alter leaving public office, Baird became a real esq,te broker and was instrumenq,l in the purchse of land in the Cheshire area working with Franklin Realty Company for the James M. Gavin Power Plant. Elberfelds In Pomeroy: Join our Christmas Club. Set aside a little each week. Give holiday bills the old ho ho ho. .COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR • SHEETS • TOWELS eUJGGAGE ePAJAMAS • YARN • .TOYS • AJRNITURE • GIRLS JEANS • YARD GOODS • MEN'S JACKETS • SOCKS • WORK UNIFORMS • FLANNEL SHIRTS • SPORT COATS • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS Elb.erfelds In Pomeroy.. . YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL MAKE THE 50th pomeroy rutland pome roy nat ional bank· the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC -- ..... .·.. . ·' - PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UP!) -Police said Thursday at least 17 persons have been killed and 100 wounded by arrows, spean and clubs In tribal batUes In the past two weeks In the New Guinea Highlands, The chief minister of Papua· New Guinea, Michael Somare, said his govermnent would more Utan treble the strength of riot squada In the Hlghlanda. ~e said a system of ma&s arrests woUld be · lnlrotluoed and there would be . group punishment to deal wiUt clans Involved in fighting. Did you know that Duster's the biggest reason why Plymouth Valiant is America's No.1 selling compact? And with room lor 5, a giant trunk and good gas mileage no wonder it's so popular. So come on in, we'll ' make you No. 1 too. Chrysler's new 12 month unlimited mileage warranty. c- '" and here's ''The Cllncherl'' D&D Udall gets early start I i .I ; .•' for normal maintenance service such as ~ changing filters and wiper blades. Pomer~y, o. On the Hill Behind IJO E. Main ThetarWas~ !., 561 " ,, 2 lb., Round Sleek 4 lb. J tb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. Beef Roost Ground Beef Mixed Pork Chops Beef Stew Meat Lunch Mtot PM TOM RU£ MOTORS 399 SOUTH 3~D AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' DETROIT (UP!)- Massive auto industry layoffs idling more than 200,000 workers before Christmas were ordered this past week because midNovemher sales reports show a whopping 41 per cent drop from a year ago, industry analysts said Saturday. The sales report, due Monday, will show deliveries of about 170,1100 cars between Nov .11-20, the lowest since 1970 when there was an industry strike and the second lowest since 1959. In the first 10 days of November, sales dropped 38.4 per cent. At Chrysler Corp., where 65,900 u.s. and canadian factory workers wiD be idled, up to 20,000 clerical and managerial employes also wiD be off the job. Most of the No. 3 automaker's operations will shut down after Wednesday until Jan. 6. , Top Chrysler management person ·nel, ln ' cluding Chairman Lynn Townsend and President John Riccardo, will forego a portion of their salaries during the shutdown, a Chrysler spokesman said. New layoffs were announced by the four U.S. automakers almost every day in Ute past two weeks in response kl the worst model sales start in a decade. Most of the assembly operations that will be closed turn out the small cars which industry executives thought would be Ute big sellers in the 1975 model year. While the estimated 19,1100 cars sold in each of the nine mid-November selling days marked a 41 per cent drop from last year, Ute figures were up 11 per cent from the first 10 days in which sales were at the lowest level in 1974. Giant General Motors reacted to the sharp slump with word Thursday UtaI it will idle 30,000workers temporarily in DeClOOlber at nine of it.s 22 assembly plants. That is in addition to 40,000 workers already off the job indefinitely. Ford Motor Co. will idle 22,,300 workers at nine assembly plants for one and two weeks in Decemher and lay off 2,875 more indefinitely. In addition, another 13,500 are laid off indefinitely including 3,000 salaried workets. ,...... The owner is responsib le Meat Distributor ., ,. For the first 12 months of use any Chrysler Motors Corporation Dealer will fix, without c!harge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 passenger cars we supply (except tires) which,proves defective in normal use, regardless of mileage. • Your nextdoor . ·'> 17 KIIJ.ED $l ····· ' '. '. ' ;~'· :: · butltlsn't to them." .... • ~~ 1:': .·.-. I:~ approached at previous summits. ~::: ~_:§,. iunba11 ~imts- ientintl :>· ~ :~l ~1 ~ .~ VOL. 9 NO. 43 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 i:.!m:W.3!:!&'W.3::.:~~;~$;~::~::s:8::::=:::::::::::::::::::~~~:::=: : : : -.: : : :~ : : : : : : : : : : :".;: ::: : : : : : : : : : :: : : : ; : :: : : : : : : : : ~:~: : : : :~ : ::: ::~ --------~-----------------------------------. • • I Coal talks begin IPonsi cons get millions · WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller reported progress klday in informal talks with coal company negotiators aimed at ending a crippling nationwide strike by 120,000 miners. The talks were recessed shortly before noon but there were indications UMW representatives and company officials might reswne discussions later in the day on changes demanded by the union In a proposed three-year contract. The strike, which began Nov .12and has already showed crippling effects on steel and dependent industries, is now refused to predict any timetaalmost sure to last well into ble for the new talks. December. Aller a week of deE~erations Miller told reporters and internal dispute, the progress was made at today's union's 3!knember bargaining session, but added: "I can't council voted Friday to send really define how much." the negotiators back lor MiUer refused w specify the modifications, including higher areas under discussion wages. although he did acknowledge The bargaining council must approve the pact before it can that money was involVed. Chief spokesman for the be submitted w the union Bituminous Coal Operators membership lor ratification. Association, said that it was "too early to comment" on ,William J. Usery Jr., whether the informal negotia- director of the Federal lions would be fruitful. Mediation and Consiliation He said. that tbe latest round · Service, mel with both Farmer of talks "shouldn't take -· us ~}'~ Miller before the new tal\<s mm;e than a lew dayji,." MlHer. if! began._ ...:::;:;::;;:;:;;::,:::) ~:::&::-:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::' Schemhechler is pr.oud in defeat COLUMBUS (UP!)- Michigan coach Bo Schembechler huddled with his disappointed players after Saturday's frustrating 12-10 loss to Ohio Stale and tried kl soften tbe blow for down-hearted Mike Lantry. Lantry had missed a ·33-yard field goal attempt with just 18 seconda remaining that would have won the game for the Wolverines. "I'm not holding Mike responsible lor this loss," Bo told his players. "This kid is just one helluva kid. He has kicked so many extra points and field goals for us." Schembechler sounded more like a winning coach than a losing coach. "You have a belluva football learn," be told the squad. "A two-point loss down here should not dampen this football team at all.'' Despite the loss, Big Ten athletic direeklrs could sUil decide Sunday to send the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl. "I'm not q,Jking about the Rose Bowl today," said Schembecbler, who last year complained loud and long after Ohio State was selected over Michigan. "I have no comment on the Rose Bowl today." Schembecbler also said he did not want to start a contrOversy about whether Lantry's field goal attempt was possibly good. The offi~ials ruled the kick was wide left. "The damned thing looked jrl!tty decent to me, but I'm not saying it was good," said Bo. "Some of my people thought it was good, but I can't say It was. IA!t'sdon't get Into a controversy over one damned lleld goal." Insiead, Schembechler only wanted to talk about "tbe great job our football team did BEDFORD, N.H. (UP!) Arizona Democrat Morris K. Udall announced Saturday he willbytobethelirstPresident elected dlrecUy from the House of Representatives since 1881. Udall became the -first Democrat to give fonnal notice of his presidential candldacy wben he told a news conference ite would rlUl In the ·1976 New Hampsh ire primary, the first In the natloo. Preskjent Ford toda!lf·" has already said 'he will seek "You name me another team the Republican nomlnatloo. Utat can keep that team (Ohio UdaU's decision nearly two State) outofthe _end zone," he years before lh e e Iec IIon demanded of reporters._ "It refleeled the growing trend of took a heUuva defensive effort the last 15 years to start from us. This is Ute best oicampalgulng soon after the fenslve team we have played. Inauguration. Sens. Edward M. We were just tenacious on Kennedy, o.:Mass. and ·walter . defense. "We should have won the Mondale, J).Minn., have al· ready withlrawn from .. the game. but we just didn't do it. race, which they ha~ never ril admit Uiey did a great job fonnally entered. against us in the second hQlf, I. ,. DEMONSTRATE 'FmST"Am ·c:. Individualized first aid instruction with emphasis on dem_onsiration is ~"'!l given to the filth and sixth graders at Salisbury Elemeniary School out.side Pomeroy on U.S. Rt. 33 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, health teacher and John Lisle, principal. The material on first aid was furnished by the Southeastern Ohi~ Emergency Medical Service. Topics covered are •hock, bleeding, bleeding practice , banda ge practice, breathing, breathing practice, poising, broken bones, head injuries, bleedin g you can't see, heart attack, epilepsy, infection, snake, animal and insect bites, too much heat or SlUl, exposure to cold, fire, electrical shock, water safety, and special safety problems . Wa tching a demonstration in bleeding are front, sealed, 1~, Ricky Kauff, and Chuck Reitmire ; back, Tim Saulers and Mike Cunningham; at left, the teacher, Mrs. Chaney_ When the studen ts complete the cour•e they will be given certificates in first aid.lt is believed that this is the first time this course hilS been offered in any of the schools in the district. 1-~~::s~ef~r~t~~~~:J~ l;ould Rockefeller be too rich? Se WleASJHdi~~~CoN (UPmltlei) - Ndelslson A. Redoctkefbeeller's nominad b tthlonfusalliiSeed through hthe na u ...., , m e, an expect o approve y e nate soon, ut some House members still question whether the former New York governor Is too rich to be vice president. Their argument Is that Rockefeller's fortune Is so enormous that he can't possibly avoid major coJ!IIlct of Interest between bls own, and- his family's, holdings and the pablic trust. 'ITlley think I'm going to represent Standard Oil's Interests," Rockefeller told reporten \turing two days of Intense questioning last week. "It's Inconceivable to me ~ STOREW IDE -SALE makl I. 200,000 I .,., will be il idled ,., OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 am TO 8 PM . , :::< =-~-- 110111 CONVICTED MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI)- Two undertakers who fought over who should carry the heavy end of a coffin were convicted Thursday of assaultagainst each other. A suburban court was told Mendel Kacew and Szlomo Kurdish got Into a fist fight at the Chevra Kudlsha funeral parlor Sept. 15 after ooe of them claimed the oUter always forced him to carry '~he heavy part" of the bodies. The two men said Utey had worked at the funeral parlor for about slx years and were always arguing, "!used to all the time pick up the heavy part of the body and Kurdish picked up the legs," Kacew said. ' remain, Kissinge•· npnetheless Ford and . Brezhnev degree temperatures to the charm he has shown in the pas\ indicated Ford had made Ute scheduled a final tw<Hlour talk meeting place. with Nixon· and other internabreakthrough thai eluded Sunday morning before the Ford, the first American to tiona! leaders. With a broad visit this Sino-&>viet frontier grin at the Americans facing Richard M. Nixon during . his departure. final Soviet summit last The introductory summit, area since 1923, saw briefly him across the conference summer. leavened occasionally by jokes what Siberia iS all about: Dark table, he lilted a finger and "At least now we're playing • and good-hwnored small talk forests of pine and bare birch spelled out the letters "M-1-Rin the same hall park," he said. in the style Brezhnev favors, against the lonesome snow- V"- the acronym for the type And, asked whether Nixon had ran right through a scheduled covered landscape. Men, of multiple-target missile that lost bargaining authority in the dinner and six-hours beyond its women and children clustered has been the sticking point for eyes of the Sovlet.s because of programmed time. The two in small groups at lonesome progress in U.S.-&lviet nuclear Watergate and the impeach- men munched snaCks and kept crossings to see the train pass. talks. , ment proceedings, he an- right on talking, 1>ausing only Children riding sleda down Ford anil:Jll!rezhnev also swered: twice lor half-hour breaks. slopes. swapped footba~ :.jokes and "He was a lame duck Ford and Brezhnev seemed As if to underscore Brezh~ made a "deal" to :~nd Russian President. President Ford is w take w each other with a . nev's desire to show Ford snowplows to Washington. · spect'al warm th , th e Sovte - is Bre~~~il<!if.'t draped a not a lame ducW ·Presiderit ...ln cor d'ta 1, d own-t o-ear th tnJuly, for a variety of reasons, formality from the moment Air promised to take the President napkljJ<, -. o,~ar. -.'·IJJJ! ·-.. head and !- bringing the on a tour of Vladivostok itself quoteJ!'<"~~~ '»a.~> saying, things were not ripe lor an Force agreement (on strategic nu- President from South Korea- before he departs and to allow "Uie W~N'!l.!' ge~~~ is to put clear arms)." landed at a camouflaged newsmen to ~orne along, on yoilr•lez aild g!) do\vn to the The one-day Siberian miliiary airport about 50 miles Vladivostok, be~dquarlers of mar~~~P,i.l~ ', ,:·· ;. summit was Ford's final stop north of the Okeanskly spa. the Soviet Pacific ne;t, IS one _; BP,t , ~~ I:J!e}i~' began on a week-long Far East tour. The two men began serious of .the Soviet Umon s closed"' !things: wer 1alH!usmess and He was scheduled to leave talks aboard the l:kar green- ctties. :thesubjectmainlywasnuclear At the outset of the spa talks, arms control. Sunday and return via An- and-yellow train that carried them south through zero Brezhnev turned on the jocular Kissingel'\ disclosed the two chorage, Alaska. ~-:::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::-""?.::~:~:::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::-.:...::::.::~:::>.:x::::'-:::::::::::::?.::::~:w.:*.:§.:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::~g::::::~~:;:;:;:;:;:?o:::::::~:~:::;?.::=:~::-:?.~:: , men had actually got down to '~ Baird appointed Show Starts 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' importance of creatiVe use of leisure time, and (C) Goal setting and direction finding . The last 30 minutes of the presentation was devoted to questions from teachers on various ways of improving their own situations. A second session is planned for Dec . 13 in which Dr. Walke will discuss the Pro-Top group, f People reaching out to other people )' and educative concepts on implementation of his program. Teachers will have an opportlUlity to add input to the presentation and will be asked if they wish to have the program given to the student Continued from page 1 ' nDlUlced loUowing a two-week layoff but the same announcement also said it would close again Dec. 18, probably unW Ute ~d Cll the year, again Idling the plants 5,000 employes. ., Grant-in-aid due right now COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio State's third-ranked but I'll stiU put thls team up Buckeyes escaped with their against anyone.'' lives Saturday because Tom Schembechler insisted there • Klaban escaped from was no "turning point" in the Communist Czechoslovakia struggle. six years ago. "You don't have a turning Klaban, a 20-year-old point in a game as close as junior soccer-style this," he said. "This game placekicker, who came to could have been won in t!Je last thi• country with his family seconds." In 1968, kicked four field The Michigan coach said his goals Saturday to give the players had requested that Buckeyes a 12-10 victory reporters not be allowed in the over the second-ranked locker room. Wolverines. "They just don't want to talk "That was the greatest w you," Schembechler ex- exhibition of the kicking plained tD a mass of reporters. game I have ever seen," said Schembechler disdosed he Ohio Sl.ate coach Woody had nothing else in mind but a Hayes. 11 Four times we tried field goal attempt on his learn's field goals and four limes we final drive. made them." "We just wanted to get in Klaban, who . never saw a 'good position lor a field goal." football game until his freshhe said. "We had a good ( Continued on Page 16) chance to win the game with it. WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal officials said Saturday thousands of Americans in 30 stales may have lost their life savings in a miltimiUion dollar "Ponzi" scheme involving coins and silver bricks. 14 Some · farmers in Kansas and Iowa mortgaged their farms to buy $70,000 and $80,000 in silver they never received," a federal official near the investigation told UP!. "These are people who never put money into anything except a bank or a savings and loan association." A Ponsi scheme ls a pyramid swindle In which money from new investors is used to pay off earlier investors. It is named for Charles Ponzi, a Boston swindler who offered 10 cent.s lor 1 cent postal coupons in the 1920s. The Securities and Exchange Commission has llled charges against four coin and silver dealers in UU!h and Colorado. The SEC is still investiga ling the biggest alleged fraud involving the Western Pacific Gold and Silver Exchange Corp. of Nevada which has branch offices in 30 states. Authorities in Arizona, C<>lorado, Indiana, C\regon and Minnesota have shut down Western Pacific offices in their states. In Lowsiana, the com· pany's two top officers resigned. Telephones in the offices of Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, and Columbus , Ohio , and Albany and Syracuse, N .Y . Western Pacific is a year-<Jld company founded by sellproclaimed mllllonaire James R. Houston, 28, an unsuccessful candidate for governor in Nevada on a minority party ticket. Houston said he raised $500,000 lor his campaign on hank loans secured by his Western Pacific stock. SEC officials told UP1 that Ute silver schemes are aimed at "the least sophisticated .. ;PYE CHAMBERLAYNE recognition problem Utat some investors. Doomsayers have WASHINGTON (UP!) - of the others will. There won't frightened people with talk of Gov. George C. Wallace of be a need for him kl make depression and storing food in Alabama Is planning to enter continuous appearances, day the basement kl prepare for the almost every major after day, morning, noon and hard tbnes ahead .'' The silver and coin dealers Democratic presidential night." can get started with "$5,0110 primary in 1978, according to Wallace staffers say he inhis senior stall aides. l<!nds to begin his campaign and a good advertising camSeveral of them said in in- with the first-in-the-nation New paign," one investigator said. terviews this week Utat they Hampshire prbnary, which he The dealers take money on are certain he wiD announce skipped in 1972, or the Florida contracts to buy silver, then try · kl accumulate $10,000 to buy a for President early next year, prlrnary, which he won. silver har. If silver prices on others said they are "90 per Since 1972 there has been legitimate markets rise faster considerable speculation that cent sure" he will. - than the sales, contract obligaWallace himself told report- Wallace might have been able ers this week at the to control the Democratic tions of these dealers cannot be met. Democratic governors' con- convention-or at least have a As new money flows to the ferenceatHUton Head, S.C., "I powerful voice there-if his illegitimate dealers , they use it haven't quite decided what w ··steff had not mishandled his kl pay off the earlier investors. do but I expect to be making an delegate assets. "Usually, there comes a time announcement In the first Hts aides did not mention when the demands are too high that controversy, but did say months of next year." kl be met and there is a Wallace still is parliaily that Wallace's biggest mistake FRANK FLEET massive disappearance of PT. PLEASANT - Frank paralyzed from a 1972 assassi- that year was hts failure w money," the federal investiganation attempt and his lleuten- mount campaigns in all the big R. Flee~ 225 E. Pall Mall St., tor said . ants say he wiD use TV heavily industrial states. Winchester, Va., was apin the campaigns. pointed state director of "All Ute governor needs is a West Virginia for the Loyal blue curtain and a TV camera Order of Moose effective and he can conduct a fine November 18. It was ancampaign, and reach a lot of nounced today by Jay people who know him by Stoehr, director of the name," one aide said. membership enrollment "He won't have the name department. Wallace ready to _h,_it primary road ,., Bf Rules for Hijackers allocations releasing hostages relaxed WASHINGTON (UPl l - The Federal Energy Administration announced Friday it will relax allocation of attorney lor the Washington heating oil lor homes and Post, Nlxon said: "I think w,e -· businesses but warned are going to fix· the ' son· of a .,. Americans to keep thermostats bitch. Believe me . . ~t.. "'!F.l .....,!,JJ~,n,~,& down "for a hard going kl. We've got to, llecause , . wiq'IJlr .'' The FEA said it is he's a bad man." .~:..~ tsU~itituting persuasion for days belore r~qpirements in the conEleven Haldeman and Ehr!ictli'nan .•e.rv"'tion of home heating resigned on AP!')f ~197?~,!J1#s1 . · Nixon broached 'l!ati\'ioU.i;ryll ,., ~, 'l'lie. ,energy agency invited Ehrllclunan the possibility ·of ' publi..- comment kl the new their leaving. ; , .., regulations, published In the -~ '''~ ,,, 11 !"edt!l'al Register, for residuai"Now let me ·put; ·put' lllte fuel oil used to heat private and · other - question to you" rtgllt. · public buildings. Very painful, I know It's vefY . Current oil supply rules painful for you trl·t!iink o~ ·~ow people only enough fuel and It Is for me~. N!"~ heat residences to six said. "I think pte- Separi'UO!l · degre•s below the 1972 !herproblem has til be 'considered. I mosta t settings and comwant you kl IOb~":ft" lt :...ery mercia! buildings to 10 degrees . coldly, not In ~!lfJlo'?.- in below the 19'12 setting. • ·, terms of the Pr nfJ'liQ!·i;,1: ·' · On March 20, 19'13/ ~fel!llln was dlscqsslng ·~ P{aREVENGE BEGINS gruder would coir!'!i (<under England BIRMINGHAM, executive privilege If lle were ( UPI) - A wave of firebomcalled to testify. bomb threats and bings, • "That son of a bitch•" Nixon • assaults against Irishmen and said. Three weeks ·later, EhrIrish-owned businesses swept Uciunan was prepaiing to talk to Magruder, who lhl!t very parts of Britain Saturday day had begun co-<Jperating apparently were in reprisal lor Thursday night's bombing of with prosecutors. "Be sure you convey ljly two Birmingham taverns by wann sentiments," Nixon said. the Irish Republican Army. 1\ .' Nixon on tapes is c()ld, tough WASHINGTON (UPI) at tbe trial has revealed: "Well, that is hard work. Good Nixon's tone almost always God!" former White House was low and unvarying. Uslenchief of staff H.R: "Bob" e~sl almost had to strain to Hal!leman remarked kl Presi- hear him. He laughed rarely, dent Richard M. Nixon. "It's as made lew if any quips. Even hard as hell to get you on this his profanity was spoken with thing." ! that same unemotional flat' Haldeman was reporting ness. back after listening to a While Unlike some politicians, House tape. Nixon was consistenlly calm "It's amazing-it works aw- with his aides when they were fully weD in picking up the, uh, present. He spoke so that one guest," he told Nixon. uu could almOII see his top aides doesn't pick up you well. It Haldeman or John D. Ehrlichmust be set on the side of the man leaning forward to catch desk or something." what he said. Haldeman's reaction was recorded on a White House But often Nixon was brutal in taped conversation about the his characterizations of oUter White House tapes. persons and In his apparent It was part of an April 25, willingness to sacrifice them. 1973, tape played at the On .th~t_i)Utei hand he show~d Watergate cover-up trial. great concern lor protecting Haldeman was reading to the President. Nixon from six pages of hand"IA!t me say it's got to be written notes he had you; Ehrlichman and I have laboriously taken while .listen- got to put the wagons up ing to a crucial conversation arolUld the President on this Nixon had with former White particular conversation," House Counsel John W. Dean Nixon told Haldeman in m on March 21, 19'13. reference to his Mar.c h 21 More Interesting than Hal- meeting wiUt Dean. "I just derhail 's Bssessment, however, wonder If the son of a bitch had was Nixon's own style. The a recorder on hbn." playing of 29 presidential tapes On Palm Sunday, April 15, •I 1973, Ehrlichman said former White House Speci;ll Counsel Charles Colson WMs bUilding his own · defense in the " Watergtitei'ii!!Ui\d 61inliffiral procllvitielf'would--8nti;Nlxon inte~rupt.;j t~. >iY , .' "!~ any­ thing." ;; !'I .,;,., '" ~·· > In the 'iar/le 'EIIlivetsa'tlon, Nixon sald'fdl"rril!tWiilte House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder, who had been de!ll'1l£• campaign director and .. ~ Inaugural direcklr, "taikt lli'etfy much, doesn't be?' " ~-·-· · Ehrlchman replied, "uh huh." Nixon added, ''likes to w, talk." On April 14, in an apparent reference to L. Patzick Gray nr; ·whotn '·lie had apjlolnted director of the FBI, Nlxcn ' said_:'. "But uh, Jesus, if we cOuld. get the Ellsberg case over, I'd just Uke to get that FBI guy." In•a tape for' Sept. 15, 1972, wJ!eil the original Watergate defendants were indicted, Nti<in remarked of U.S District Judie Charles Richey, who had been assigned the Watergate . clvU'sults: "In JUs own stupid Sort-of way he's sort of, ub-." The same day, in reference to Edward Bennett Williams, flJ'I," I 1$ By Wll.lllji-N HAMPTON TUNIS (UPI ) Ara b hijackers of a British Airways jetliner Saturday night began releasing their hostages in exchange for the freedom of five Palestinian guerrillas who staged a Rome airport · bombing massacre nearly a year ago. .. Five women, one of them pregnant, a man and a small boy got off the plane about three hours after the five freed guerrillas arrived from Cairo. They walked about 100 yards to a waiting Red Crescent ambulance and were driven to the main airport terminal. · A huge cheer went up from more than 200 newsmen and spectaklrs in the airport terminal who had been loUowlng the long negotiations lor Ut~ Uves of _the more than 40 hostages. A few minutes earner a docklr was driven to the plane to check the healUt of the passengers before they were released. One of Ute released women was carrying· a large blonde doll. Another walked holding her small son by the hand. The five guerrillas rejOined their hijacker comrades aboard the plane but their takeoff for an unltnown destination was delayed by engine trouble. ~~ ' j l,. I I �..... • 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24 1974 • Beat... II--------------------------~II -~ · 1 1 .1 I I •Of the Bend·. -:-- · · .r<a ,.. I I I POMt.!\V 1 - A novel activity 1s commg up for the Chris lmas season by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . The gals have been collecting good toys- many just like new - and will offer them .for sale at the Pomeroy Village Hall, ground floor , on Dec . 14. The project could save you money since the things are in such good condition. Let's face it, the novelty of a new toy many times wears off quickly. And, by the way, members of the Rutland unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service will be holding a Christmas bazaar lea turing baked goods and handmade holiday items beginning at 9 a.m. on Dec. 7 at the station in Rutland. The group will have craft items, Christmas decorations, ceramics, handwork and the baked goods. Proceeds will go to the unit's building fund. 0 ;. ,,.. ~ ' .; "' .; ,. ,. .,.. p ..'•. ~ THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, which has done such a good job with its Thrift Shop on Second St. In Pomeroywith !hanks to members and especially dedicated Mary Seaman -will be holeding a Christmas House bazaar at the Thrift Shop bulldiog on Dec. 7. Many handmade items and gift items will be offered along with a carryout lunch. ~L''Vl• : I ~ I 1 I I I I I I lJilfereut loo/,· ill the election HOMER HANKINS Hankins at Point hank GALLIPOLIS Homer Hankins is the new loan officer of the Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant. After 20 years or service with the Gallipolis City Loan & Savings Mr. Hankins transa fe rred from the Gallipolis office to Peoples Bank on October 7. Originally from Ironton , where he started with City Loan, he came to Gallipolis in 1955, tn the position of a manager. Before coming to Gallipolis he was an assistant manager of the Chillicothe office. Mr . Hankins' wife Jean works in the office of the Gallia County Recorder. The couple lives with their three children, Karen Sue, Keith and Kraig at 186 Brentwood Dr., Gallipolis. DID ANYONE NOTICE anything peculiar about the sky over the Harrisonville area early Wednesday morning? One resident traveling toward Pomeroy from Rutland noted that the sky appeared to be blood red, and then there was a period of flashing in the sky. Incidentally, this resident is one of those leet-on-thegroWld type. However, we received no other reports on the sight. MISS THELMA WRIGHT, 124 Eastwood Drive, Birmingham, Ala., writes for information on her genealogy and we pass the problem along to you readers. Miss Wright says that she would !Ike to hear from the descendants of William and Margaret Jones Thomas who emigrated from Wales to settle in tlle United States in July or August of 1856. They settled in Pomeroy and attended a Welsh Baptist Church. Some of the family also lived in Xenia, Wellston and Columbus. Known children of the group included Robert, William, Jane, Mary, lgan, and Elinor or Ellenor who was Miss Wright's grandmother. Tbere may have been two other daughters . Miss Wright's mother was Margarette Burnell Wright who married William Harrison Wright in 1909. Would any descendants please write to Miss Wright? ••• ,.Q'~fdi/h I IF YOU'VE SEEN EXCERPTS !rom the controversial books in schools of the Charleston area, you probably can understand why parents are objecting. A Middleporter who works in Charleston brought us excerpts which are being distributed by the protest group. Must say that I admire the parents for their stand. Heaven knows the world gets ugly enough now and again without making it so lor young children through such material. ,.,... £l I LOOKING WAY AHEAD, the Meigs County Fair dates for 1975 have been approved by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Dates lor this year's fair are Aug. 12 through Aug. 16. On Dec. 2, the lair board will elect officers for 1975. .:" . Letter. of opinion are welcomed. They should he leas thllll 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Dear Sir: May we now take a different look at our recent off-year election? The adult voters in' this great country did not and do not believe that because of "Watergate" all republicans are dishonest. They do not believe all democrats are honest. They did lffiow of one way to protest, and they did it. Now what is the real cost to the Republican Party. The Democrats have almost total responsibility for rwming this nation. Will all problems be solved in two years by the next election. Have the Democrats won an off year election at the cost of a more important one? Will tlle issues be basically different in two years? Will the protest then result in a landslide for the Republicans? The Democrats and all other office holders must act in a responsible fashion as never before in our lifetime. Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. .. What ilre we, mtce or• • . ? Dear Sir: Are we, the American People, going to have for Vice President a man that could not win the nomination of his party for the Prestdency on two occasions? (we will not mention the "generalion" or a draft.) Are we going to have for V.P. a man that is so very wealthy that he would benefit financially if this Nation and others continued to borrow money? (When we increase the national debt we borrow money). Is private enterprise in dsnger in the gOOd old U.S.A.? Has it ever been in more danger? Is this stiU the "Land or the free and the home of the brave" or are we rapidly becoming the Land of . the Regulated and the home of the Frightened? Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. s uuc ·~nme euoeeeu t , .... COLUMBUS <UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan, in a private letter to aides and campaign workers, has admitted he resorted to distortions "if not lying outright" during the past gubernatorial race. The Dayton Journal Herald, in a copyrighted story Friday, quoted Gilligan as saying in the memo he resorted to distortion when he said no additional taxes would be necessary in the next administration. "That is why I wriggled and squirmed and the press roasted me with question after question on general revenues, educational revenues, gasoline and so forth," Gilligan wrote. "That is one reason that I became, in many instances, defensive and querulous and furious. CARRYING OUT THEm ANNUAL PROJECT to provide food for underprivileged families again this year will be the · Middleport Volunteer firemen. Pickup of items for the baskets will be held on Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 -Both Sunday afternoons. If you wish to contribute to the program but won't be home on that day you may leave your canned goods or money on the porch at your home or contact a fireman. Any names of people who will need a basket should be called to the village hall, 992-314~. or given to any fireman. MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH CHOffi -· adults and teenagers - are relearning Latin selections which will be used at the midnight Mass this year at Sacred Heart. It's been a few years now since Latin was used but choir members are facing the relearning with a lot of enthusiasm. Phyllis Hackett is directing the choir and is organ accompanist for the midnight Mass. ,.Everyone associated with this administration and this was quoted as writing. aloof above the fray .... Walling For Press ·"We kept waiting lor the press to take him on and really demolish him and complained when they did not, although in truth they probably hit him harder than any public fignre in my memory. "I wanted to win so badly that I persuaded myself that I could run this campaign in a defensive crouch and that, In fact, it would be far safer to do so than to run the risk of losing my temper or making some rash statement. So in fact I said nothing." This, the governor said, resulted in being dishonest witl) tbe people. The memo concluded: "But tlle more one studies the ligures, the more impressive becomes the dimensions or the disaster that befell us. And it aU comes back to one thing: they obviously, the people of Ohio, neither liked me or trusted me." campaign knew perfectly well "What I gave them was we could never do the things all something considerably less of us believed necessaty in the than the truth and I permitted state of Ohio without con- myself to be persuaded that POMEROY VILLAGE HAS its community tree in place on tinuing efforts to augment very that was the course of the upper parking lot and ready to be lighted. The tree has a state and local prudente, because I was substantially history . goverrunent revenues. II was planted in the mid-thirties by the late Philip "Rupe" afraid. I was afraid the people Le!Js Than Truth Killinger who was in the CCC at the fairgrounds in Meigs County. could not handle the truth and "I said very early in the if I presented them with it, I Rupe planted three of the trees- each about four inches tall- at proceeedings that I thought would lose and I wanted very the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Killinger. there were ways of telling the much to win," Gilligan wrote. In the 1960s one of the trees was given lor the community tree. people the truth about taxes, The second tree died and the third tree has been given by The !llemo was dictated by but I permitted myself to be the governor on Nov. 10 during Philomena Follrod, Rupe's sister, who resides in the homeplace persuaded to adopt the no new his six-day post election stay in with her famlly. The tree was cut down Friday by p()wer comtaxes line, and everyone on our Florida. In the memo, Gilligan pany employes and put into position on the upper parking lot. side, and on the other side, and aclmowledge, "Whatever else TUESDAY MORNING in the press corps, and In may be said, a quick glance at ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAl.<; who have conBOWLING LEAGUE virtually aU segments of the Nov. 19, 1974 tributed to the Christmas program for children of the Meigs the election returns inStandings general public, knew that if not County Children's Home who have now been moved to Gallia dicates .. .! was really beaten to Team Won Lost lying outright, I was telling a pulp." County are asked to continue. Larry's Wayside Furn. 76 20 Peoples Bank 75 21 them something considerably There are five children from Meigs County now living at the He noted he ran behind most Johnson's Mob. Homes 72 24 truth," Gilligan less than the Gallia County facility. Mrs. June VanVranken, 992-2270, has a Central Soya 58 38 of the Democratic slate. Citizens Nat . Bank SO 46 ' list or the children and complete information on age, sizes, etc. If "Thousands or people who City Ice & Fuel 48 48 you'd like to help, just give June a ring. The citizens group lor the 48 48 voted for other Democrats for Jones Boys Beaufy Shop 44 52 children will also be glad to transport your contribution to high office declined to mark LaMarce Village Pizza Inn 42 54 systems. Gallipolis. Also responsible persons are encouraged to Invite 39 57 their ballot for me... that is Pizza Hut 34 62 During Wednesday's truly a humbling experience," Jaymars children of the county now in Gallia into their homes for the Elliott 's Union76 30 66 business session, the he wrote. holidays. · Gillingham Drug 28 68 superintendents agreed to Moose Chapt. 594 28 68 Credit For Mistakes Th is week for Larry's participate in a comprehensive Gilligan took lull credit lor Wayside Furniture Melvfa needs assessment or the mistakes that were made, Ward was high with a b i g 234Wanda Scarberry rolled regional education personnel to especially his decision to avoid 553. 198 -478 for Peoples Bank . For determine - areas ror 1 'direct confrontation'' Johnson's Mobile Homes Betty bowled 192-506. development or in-service whenever possible. He gave Copley Charlene Foster had high training. 176 and Virginia Grover one example as his decision not game igh series 438 for Centra l The superintendents also to come to grips with the tax hSoya. For Citizens National ' heard reports from RESA and issue. ,Bank Frana Call rolled 196·529. Shirley Spears had high game SERRC staff members on Gilligan, in the memo, also 189 and Phyllis Ferguson high NElSONVILLE - Recent Superintendents rrom programs now in operation ror series 488 for City Ice & Fuel. court decisions, federal Athens , Gallia, Hocking, visually impaired and hearing was critical of himself on the For Jones Boys Pat Harrrs had legislature mandates and new Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, impaired children, programs decision not to meet former high game 172 and Della Ash. high series 442. trends in Ohio education were Morgan, Perry, Vinton and just underway to provide ex- Gov. James A. Rhodes , his Maxine Kinniard (sub,) the topics of fea lured speakers Washington counties attended panded educational services Republican opponent who won rolled 229.479 for La Marce Beauty Shop. For Village Pizza the election, headon. during a recent semi..annual Inn Linda Henry bowled 181 · the meeting. for "gifted and talented "All or us deeply believed 453. Barbara Smith had hlgl'l meeting or Southeastern Ohio Specific topics covered by children, plans to provide that Jim Rhodes • moral game 184 and Jovce Clifton school superintendents high series 468 for Pizza Hut. the speakers included: vocational programs for character, his malad- For Jaymars Peg Thomas sponsored by the Southeastern - Court decisions requiring handicapped children and a ministration in public affairs, rolled 179 -498 . Connie Fannin's Ohio Regional Education 169 -435 was high for Elliott's inclusion of all handicapped new public school program in his almost incredible in- Union 76. For Gillingham Drug Service Agency (RESA) and children in appropriate public early childhOOd education. Sue Beverly was hiQh with 197 sensistivity to humannSpecial Education Regional 437. Wilma Jarvis bowled 158school programs; Agency Director Robert L. concerns and considerations 382 for Moose Ch&pter 594. Resource Center (SERRC). Federal legislation Weinfurtner discussed with were really matters of great Jones Bovs rotted high team The two-day session held 947 and Larry 's Wayside requiring comprehensive due superintendents concerns importance, bearing directly . game Furniture high team series Wednesday and Thursday at process procedures In public about legislation being on the government of Ohio and 2703. Splils were picked up by the Hocking Valley Motor Ward 3 -10, Sharon school , procedures and proposed to extend the life or the well-being of our people, Melvia Hayes 2 -10, Ella Willet 5.7, Lodge included presentations records; the Appalachian Regional mostly especially Uie helpless Lillian Wilson 4·7-9, Marcia by Dr. G. Robert Bowers, Hul ion 5-10, and LVdia SimonS- Recommendations for Commission (which funds the and despised elements in our 10 . assistant superintendent lor legislation dealing with special RESA) and state legislation to society. · Instruction, Ohio Department educa lion before the Ohio legally recognize the status or "If we believed that to be of Education ; Dr . Jam-e s KEYDETS WIN TITLE General Assembly, and; special education programs true, why should not our fellow Rodger s, professor of LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Efforts toward re~esign of like the SERRC project. ciUzens get the full benefit of Little Tony Farry passed 16 education, Ohio University; teacher preparation - and Representatives from the what we knew about Jim Joseph Lantzer, supervisor of continuing education in Ohio. Ohio Arts Council, James Rhodes as a public offical yards for a touchdown and programs lor mentally retardThe RESA and SERRC Edgy, director, and Dick before they went to the polls? Rich Tufaro kicked two field ed childre n, Pe~nsylvania . goals Saturday tO lead VIrginia projects assist the 27 school Jones, public informat.l on "Instead of tackling that one Deparlment or Education; and Military Institute to a ~ districts in Southeastern Ohio · officer, made a presentation bead on, I permitted myself to Dr. Samuel J. Bonham, Jr., in e~panding and initiating new relative to providing cultural be persuaded that someone victory over East Carolina and director of special education, programs ranging from special enrichment programs lor else could and would do the the Keydets' first Southern Ohio Depariment of Education. Conference championship education to management school children. dirty work while I remained 'Since 1962. Brown "'f aithful !Continued from · Page 15) mao year In high school but played soccer while In Europe, footed field goals of 47, 25 and 42 In the second quarter to bring the Buckeyes hack from a 10-0 deficit to a 10.9 halftime By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were suddened by the death or Jesse . Brown, supervisor of the Western District lor many years. Hesse was very faithful in carrying out his district · duties. He could always be · depended on to do his part at whatever assignment might be lor him. We will always walkon ratber than accept a scholarship at another scboo~ earned bi!JI a grantlo-ald lor the rest of his career. "We had planned to put him on a grant In the spring," Hayes said, ubut we're going to do II right ...,. ~,.. .. y ::;.;x:::=-.. remember Jesse for POMEROY BOWLING LANES Wednesday Early Bird November 6,1974 Standings Team Dependable Cont. 60 28 Ben . Tom Corp . 58 JO Evelyn's Grocery 52 36 Ebersbach Hardware 46 42 Roush's Landing 34 54 Francis Florists 17 74 High Ind . Game ~ Louise Gilmore 192 , Donna Me . Farland 185, Opal Hupp and Eunice Duff 184. High Series Donna Me . Farland 515, Marlene Wilson 506. Team High Game - Roush 's Landing 808 . Team High Series - 2274 . Tuesday Trlplecate Standings Team King Build . Supply 63 JJ Royal Crown Boll . 58 JB NY Clothing House 47 49 Friendly Tavern 45 51 Royal Oak Park 42 54 Turner's Grocery 33 63 High Ind . Game Betty Smith 175, Pat Carson 171. High Series Betty Whitlatch 481, Befty Smith 440 . Team High Game - RoYal Crown Botti ing 465 . Team High Series ~ Royal Oak Park 1267 . No.,. ember 13,1974 Wedne5day Early Bird Standings Team Dependable Contract i ng 66 JO Ben-Tom Corp. 64 J2 Evelyn's Grovery 54 42 Ebersbach Hardware 54 42 Roush's Landing 36 60 Francis Florist 14 82 High Ind . Game Betty Whitlatch 191, Shirley Sim mons 185. H lgh Series Marlene Wilson 505, Ellen Rought 496 . Team High Game Dependable Contracting 810 . T&am High Series Dependable Contracting 2310. . TEAMARRIVES WS ANGELES (UPI) - A three - member court - appointed medical team arrives today to examine Richard M. Nixon to determine if the former president is too sick to testily at the Watergate coverup trial. his Jay of the land .•ewe' Local Bowling POMEROY Dencil Hudson, Syracuse, arraigned before County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday on c harges of larceny, was bound over to the Meigs Coun·ry gra nd jury, then returned to Athens County Sheriff'~ Department _as a supervisor The performance of the &1, 182-pound junior, who came to Ohio Stale as a ·~w Hudson hound over, removed to Athens • score. Wednesday Early Bird Gilligan memo admits distortion, maybe lying 17 - The SUndav Tim.. - Sentlnt>l Somd;,v. Grant in aid · now." -..- devotion to duty as well as lor the many litUe comical stories that he told . It seemed that each time that he saw us he had a new one with which to amuse us. IN THE LAST WEEK or so we attended district awards dinners in Gallia County and Meigs County. Bolo of these were very nice affairs. SCS and district representatives from these counties attended the awards dinner of the Wes~rn District in October. The Gallia-·county dinner was held at the Green Elementary School. T. F. Burleson, · chatrman of the board of supervisors, was in charge. The Meigs dinner was held at the Eastern High School with chairman Harold Carnahan being in charge. Our congratulations go to THISTLE DOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UPI) - Roman Lion roared home the winner Friday in the featured ninth race at ThisUedown, covering the mile and 40 yards in 1:4~ 4-5. The victor, ridden by Eddie Rinaldi Jr., paid $15.40, $6.80 and $5.40 across !he board. Ploerlen was second and Jovial MOOd finished third. The 9-10 dally double or Sky Look in the first race and Overheated in the second returned $102.80. GD.LMAN MAY RETIRE HOUSTON (UPI) -Age and reported budgetary batUes with the owner or the Houston Oilers may make this the last season for Coach Sid GUlman the HoUBton Chronicle reported Friday. Mr. Burleson, Mr. Carnahan and each or soil conservation districts lor the line con- servation programs that are being carried on in each county. CLIFFORD WOY AN of Southside has completed his spring development. This spring was a centralized vein or water and Mr. Woyan used a tile catch basin with ten feet or lour-inch clay drain tile to catch the water. Water is then conveyed to a 500.gallon tank . L. V. Landers on Route 62 is in the process or a spring development. The spring on the Landers farm is less centralized so Mr. Landers is using 100 feet or drain pipe to pick up water through a seepy area. The tile will go into a catch basin and then on to the trough. Mr. Woyan and Mr. Landers used the portable forms belonging to the Western SCD. TWO PEOPLE HAVE recently become cooperators or the Western District. These are Clarence Williamson at Beech Hill and McKinley Peyton jr, on Jerries Run. Clarence bought a 4D-acre farm adjacent to the home place and is farming in conjunction with his father, Ney. Mr. Peyton bought the Bob Dunn place. He is interested In developing it for a beef catUe farm. He now lives in Milton and works in Charleston; however, he expects to move to the farm before long and wiD continue his employment in Charleston. WILLIAM LEWIS or Oldtown Farms contacted us for assistance on a spring. This spring was developed and a round trough bull! below it 17 years ago. However, recently the hill slipped and the source of water. was diverted. We helped him plan how to collect the water again so that the trough could be put back Into use. While looking at this spring Bill showed Mr. Yoho a nearby trough that had been built by Bill and Charles' father about the time of World War I. II was a large round trough that is still in excellent condition. The elder Mr. Lewis had built this trough by forming the bottom or it in a sand bed. II is still in use and doing the job well. since a 1 great portion of the e~lle~crl stolen property was taken in Athens County. In other court action 23 defendanls were fined and six others forfeited bonds. Fined were Leroy Burchett, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Robert J . Pro standings NHL Slandings By United Press lnt£>r national Division I w. L t . pts gl ga Phil a 12 5 ) 27 66 d6 A1tan tu NY l s lndr ::i NY R<~ngr s Van c uvr 7 s 75 7 4 22 6 4 20 Division 2 w. d . I. pts 1J :1 3 29 C hi c<~go BOBBIN' ALONG -Rows of bobbins wind up polyester monofilament being extruded on sophisticated new equipment at Goodyear's Point Pleasant, W. Va., polyester resin facility . The company expects a $50-million..a-year market by 1980 lor monofilament products such as paper machine screen belts, zippers and thread. Point Goodyear moving into polyester filament market made from Vitus resin has monofilament market that is expected to be more than $50 million a year by 1980. the paper making process . Monofilament is a continuous strand pi polyester fast finding its way into markets for everything from paper making, pollution control and keeping pants fastened to lingerie lace and sewing thread. "Goodyear's entry into the monofilament market is a move to share the polyester expertise it has gained in the mass: markets of tire cord and textiles with smaller specially industries requiring highly engineered monofilament,'' says R. E. Workman , vice president of general products. 11 At its Point Pleasant, W. Va., polyester resin production facility, Goodyear 's Chemical Division plans to convert several hundred thousand pounds or resin per year to monofilament using recently installed sophisticated extrusion equipment/' he explained. The largest market presently ror polyester monofilament is the paper making industry. Polyester monofilament is sold to screen makers, who weave it Bosto n Tor on to These same properties are attracting monofUament into the filter fabrics market for use in industrial filters and pollution control devices. In the wearing apparel industry, pol yes ter monofilament zippers could soon become a 5-million-pounda-year market worth about $10 million, according to the vice . president. Other interesting monofilament applications related to the apparel field include the manufacture of 73 68 56 57 gt ga 75 5 1 I! 7 3 ' 9 9 5 5 23 811 3 13 6] s 10 60 82 3 14 J 10 48 100 Friday's Re sults NY I s landers 6 Toronto 0 Buff a lo '' A tlanta 4 Montrea l 7 Kansas City 6 75 layoffs announced at Point's Goodyear plant APPLE GROVE , W. Va . Approximately 75 employes of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company here will be laid off temporarily by the end of next week. A company spokesman said liJ workers have already received their noties. "I do not expect any more than 75 lay offs at the present time, " said the spokesman. However, he did not rule out the possibility or further lay into screen belts for the · offs should the economy get Fourdrinier and dryer sections any worse. of paper machines. [n many The temporary lay offs will cases, it is replacing metal last at least for the rest of this because of polyester's better year and possibly into the next. durability and cost savings. The spokesman gave some Polyester monofilament hope that the workers may be 6 1 57 0 11 1 2 28 61 South w. 1. t . pts gt ga Dayton 11 .1 1 23 74 57 Des Moines B 9 1 t 7 55 61 Co l umbus 7 S 1 IS 06 63 Fl Way n e 6 a 1 14 51 62 T o ledo 6 12 1 13 60 66 Friday's R es ults · DAyton S Sag inaw 4 'Ft. wayne 3 Co lumbus 2, ot D es Moines 4 K alamazo 4 , lie , ot Fli nt 5 Toledo I Lansing S Muskeg on 2 Wright, Coo lville , $11 and costs, speeding; Alfred Farley, Middleport, and Lester Wise, Middleport. Rt. I, $15 and costs each, hunting rabbit before lega l hours; Burl in 0. Mullins, costs , Loga n , $25 and re s ti t ution , hit -skip ; Paul Parsons, Raci ne, Rt . 1, $150 and costs, three days confi ne ment, license suspended fo r six m onth s, restricted drivin g, driving while intox ica ted ; Wilma F. Siders, Racine, Rt. 2, $15C and costs, lhl'ee day s conf inem ent, li cense sus pended permanently. driving while intoxicated; Bernard Caruthers. Cheshire , Rt . 2, $11 and costs, speed ing; Ronald Reynolds, Ca lif lace and fine denie r niamenl sewing thread. Estimates show that synthetic sewing thread potentially is a 2-million-pound-ayear market for polyester monofilament. Goodyear sells its filament to refiners who dye and rewind the thread onto spools. Goodyear has been involved in developing polyester since 1944 . Today, it has 120 people in research and development at its Fiber Technical Center, a 200-million pound-per-year resin production facility, a monofilament operation a nd five textile mills for tire fabri c production. resistance to moisture , Company is cashing in some of chemicals and heat, and acits polyester resin chips to curate dimensional characenter the polyester teristics critical for fabric in 9 fl 19 63 115 3 15 59 66 6 10 3 15 51 7 5 3 111 1 7 49 80 Divis io n 3 w . t. t . pts gl ga Los Ang 10 2 7 27 61 34 Montreat 10 5 7 27 95 70 Pittsbg h s a 2 1a 80 67 De l roil 6 9 2 14 53 75 W as hn g ln '}_ 16 2 6 4] 102 Division 4 w. L t . pts gt ga B uffalo Id J 3 J 1 96 70 51. Lou i s Minnesota Ka n Ci l y POINT PLEASANT - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber 10 Kalamazoo Schreiber , Huntington, Clarence Mig ht, Vinton and l<trry Queen, Middleport, $15 and c osts eac h, speeding; Clare nce McComas , Hun tington and Joseph Keating , Dunbar. Pa., $8 and costs each. s peeding ; Herman Reese, Cheshire, $5 and costs , speeding ; Allen M. Cox. Gallipolis, Merrill F . Nis l, Belpre , David A. Roberts , Can ton . James W. Hobstetter , Rutland , Rt I, William T. Hendri c ks, Mjnersville and James W. Egge rs, Gall ipoli s, $10 and cos l., eaeh, speeding; Ronald G. Jacobs, Rutland , $12 and costs, speeding; Thurman Hughes, Jr., Athens. $1 5 and ('os ts, spee din g: James able to return to their jobs afte r the first of the year. He said " we are looking for economic improvement in the first quarter .'' The layoffs at Goodyear reflect the nation's general economic outlook. There has been a slowdown of production at the plant because customer orders have fallen behind due to a decrease in demand for fibers. There have been 620 salaried and hourly workers at the plant. The spokesman said that no specific line of production is being cut off. Instead the layoffs will thin out various pcoduction lines. International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. t. pts gf ga F l int 13 2 2 28 70 35 Muskegon 12 5 1 25 83 41 Sagi n aw 10 7 1 21 63 56 Poi- t Hur on 7 9 2 16 66 66 La n s ing 5 B I 11 53 80 • WYNBERG TRIAL SET HUNTINGTON PARK, Cali!. IUPI ) - Henry C. Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's latest boyfriend, was ordered Friday to s tand trial Dec . 6 on grand theft charges for allegedly lowering the mileage shown on autos when he was a used-car salesman . Wynberg is charged with tamperi ng with the odometers of four autos he sold between July, 1972 and May, 1973 when he operated a car sales rirm that has since gone out of business. He was arrested last month . •I DENVER BUSH TORN LIGAMENTS BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones has some torn ligaments in his right shoulder, a so mewhat more serious ailment than the severely bruised shoulder team physicians first thought he suffered three weeks ago. [twas not clear what further action Jones will see this year. He hasn't played since the injury. Spokesman Barry Jones said , "Wednesday he threw, Thursday he didn't throw in practice. They're bringing him along slowly and there's a possibility he could play next week against Buffalo." Columbus, $15C and costs, I~ days confineme nt, license suspende d for one year, driving while intoxicated, $25 and costs, driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were James D. Louks, Rt. I, Long Bottom, William 0 . Bivens, Bluefield, W. Va ., Billy E. Hager , Ashland , Ky ., Gloria Jun e Gibbs, Parkersburg, Louis T. Beck, Brandenburg, Ky . and Robert L. Keckler, Parkersburg , $27 .50 each, speeding. JEFFREY HAWLEY DONALD ELLIS ni\N THOMAS AND SON NAVY FIREMEN RECRUITS Denver Bush, Jeffrey Hawley , and Donald A. Ellis graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval training Center, Orlando, Fla. Bush. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Busy, 228 Pearl St.; Ellis is the son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis, 713 S. Fourth St., and Hawley is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley, 708 S. Third , all of Middleport. "Servi ng you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio LITTLES ADDED WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Veteran guard Gene Littles has been added to the Kentucky Colonels' roster to take the place of Ted McClain, who has been placed on the 15-day injured reserve list with a torn calf muscle. Iittles, who has a cBreer average or 9.9 points per game in the ABA, will be available tonight when Kentucky plays in San Diego. Local Bowling Superintendents hear of trends ,. ' 0 j I If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn 't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. If you've got it, r A ·rime to Remember Who WeAre MOTOROLA 12'' BLICKv I 'WHITE PORTABLE TV ' .. 0 let us 6e grateful tor our heritage. For o little pride · in the wellspring of courage. Let us endure unflinchingly whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make to defend our .free institutions from the night .of communism, which is bent on the u~eanining ·of our faith in ourselves. let us rely not only on the gold in .our vaults, but the iron in our . blood. And .let us cling like ivy to . the faith of _our fathers until, in God's good t•lme, all men are free. '.';!~~·: ,,";~::,:·';.' dlllnll What a great way · to ,~ay ttn.a!;you care! Smartly styled personal size portable with tiuilt-in side carry handle, single (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabint;ll. Model BP3103KN ' '· ' (Use it_wisely) LARRY'S .( . . you've got it. dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis WAYSIDE FU-RNITURE ' . _.. . ' . Third & Ollv.e Street ,. Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' • \. Commercial .& Savings ·Bank St. --------------------------------Court Gallipolis; Ohio ,_ Silver Bridge Plaza �..... • 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 24 1974 • Beat... II--------------------------~II -~ · 1 1 .1 I I •Of the Bend·. -:-- · · .r<a ,.. I I I POMt.!\V 1 - A novel activity 1s commg up for the Chris lmas season by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . The gals have been collecting good toys- many just like new - and will offer them .for sale at the Pomeroy Village Hall, ground floor , on Dec . 14. The project could save you money since the things are in such good condition. Let's face it, the novelty of a new toy many times wears off quickly. And, by the way, members of the Rutland unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service will be holding a Christmas bazaar lea turing baked goods and handmade holiday items beginning at 9 a.m. on Dec. 7 at the station in Rutland. The group will have craft items, Christmas decorations, ceramics, handwork and the baked goods. Proceeds will go to the unit's building fund. 0 ;. ,,.. ~ ' .; "' .; ,. ,. .,.. p ..'•. ~ THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, which has done such a good job with its Thrift Shop on Second St. In Pomeroywith !hanks to members and especially dedicated Mary Seaman -will be holeding a Christmas House bazaar at the Thrift Shop bulldiog on Dec. 7. Many handmade items and gift items will be offered along with a carryout lunch. ~L''Vl• : I ~ I 1 I I I I I I lJilfereut loo/,· ill the election HOMER HANKINS Hankins at Point hank GALLIPOLIS Homer Hankins is the new loan officer of the Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant. After 20 years or service with the Gallipolis City Loan & Savings Mr. Hankins transa fe rred from the Gallipolis office to Peoples Bank on October 7. Originally from Ironton , where he started with City Loan, he came to Gallipolis in 1955, tn the position of a manager. Before coming to Gallipolis he was an assistant manager of the Chillicothe office. Mr . Hankins' wife Jean works in the office of the Gallia County Recorder. The couple lives with their three children, Karen Sue, Keith and Kraig at 186 Brentwood Dr., Gallipolis. DID ANYONE NOTICE anything peculiar about the sky over the Harrisonville area early Wednesday morning? One resident traveling toward Pomeroy from Rutland noted that the sky appeared to be blood red, and then there was a period of flashing in the sky. Incidentally, this resident is one of those leet-on-thegroWld type. However, we received no other reports on the sight. MISS THELMA WRIGHT, 124 Eastwood Drive, Birmingham, Ala., writes for information on her genealogy and we pass the problem along to you readers. Miss Wright says that she would !Ike to hear from the descendants of William and Margaret Jones Thomas who emigrated from Wales to settle in tlle United States in July or August of 1856. They settled in Pomeroy and attended a Welsh Baptist Church. Some of the family also lived in Xenia, Wellston and Columbus. Known children of the group included Robert, William, Jane, Mary, lgan, and Elinor or Ellenor who was Miss Wright's grandmother. Tbere may have been two other daughters . Miss Wright's mother was Margarette Burnell Wright who married William Harrison Wright in 1909. Would any descendants please write to Miss Wright? ••• ,.Q'~fdi/h I IF YOU'VE SEEN EXCERPTS !rom the controversial books in schools of the Charleston area, you probably can understand why parents are objecting. A Middleporter who works in Charleston brought us excerpts which are being distributed by the protest group. Must say that I admire the parents for their stand. Heaven knows the world gets ugly enough now and again without making it so lor young children through such material. ,.,... £l I LOOKING WAY AHEAD, the Meigs County Fair dates for 1975 have been approved by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Dates lor this year's fair are Aug. 12 through Aug. 16. On Dec. 2, the lair board will elect officers for 1975. .:" . Letter. of opinion are welcomed. They should he leas thllll 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Dear Sir: May we now take a different look at our recent off-year election? The adult voters in' this great country did not and do not believe that because of "Watergate" all republicans are dishonest. They do not believe all democrats are honest. They did lffiow of one way to protest, and they did it. Now what is the real cost to the Republican Party. The Democrats have almost total responsibility for rwming this nation. Will all problems be solved in two years by the next election. Have the Democrats won an off year election at the cost of a more important one? Will tlle issues be basically different in two years? Will the protest then result in a landslide for the Republicans? The Democrats and all other office holders must act in a responsible fashion as never before in our lifetime. Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. .. What ilre we, mtce or• • . ? Dear Sir: Are we, the American People, going to have for Vice President a man that could not win the nomination of his party for the Prestdency on two occasions? (we will not mention the "generalion" or a draft.) Are we going to have for V.P. a man that is so very wealthy that he would benefit financially if this Nation and others continued to borrow money? (When we increase the national debt we borrow money). Is private enterprise in dsnger in the gOOd old U.S.A.? Has it ever been in more danger? Is this stiU the "Land or the free and the home of the brave" or are we rapidly becoming the Land of . the Regulated and the home of the Frightened? Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. s uuc ·~nme euoeeeu t , .... COLUMBUS <UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan, in a private letter to aides and campaign workers, has admitted he resorted to distortions "if not lying outright" during the past gubernatorial race. The Dayton Journal Herald, in a copyrighted story Friday, quoted Gilligan as saying in the memo he resorted to distortion when he said no additional taxes would be necessary in the next administration. "That is why I wriggled and squirmed and the press roasted me with question after question on general revenues, educational revenues, gasoline and so forth," Gilligan wrote. "That is one reason that I became, in many instances, defensive and querulous and furious. CARRYING OUT THEm ANNUAL PROJECT to provide food for underprivileged families again this year will be the · Middleport Volunteer firemen. Pickup of items for the baskets will be held on Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 -Both Sunday afternoons. If you wish to contribute to the program but won't be home on that day you may leave your canned goods or money on the porch at your home or contact a fireman. Any names of people who will need a basket should be called to the village hall, 992-314~. or given to any fireman. MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH CHOffi -· adults and teenagers - are relearning Latin selections which will be used at the midnight Mass this year at Sacred Heart. It's been a few years now since Latin was used but choir members are facing the relearning with a lot of enthusiasm. Phyllis Hackett is directing the choir and is organ accompanist for the midnight Mass. ,.Everyone associated with this administration and this was quoted as writing. aloof above the fray .... Walling For Press ·"We kept waiting lor the press to take him on and really demolish him and complained when they did not, although in truth they probably hit him harder than any public fignre in my memory. "I wanted to win so badly that I persuaded myself that I could run this campaign in a defensive crouch and that, In fact, it would be far safer to do so than to run the risk of losing my temper or making some rash statement. So in fact I said nothing." This, the governor said, resulted in being dishonest witl) tbe people. The memo concluded: "But tlle more one studies the ligures, the more impressive becomes the dimensions or the disaster that befell us. And it aU comes back to one thing: they obviously, the people of Ohio, neither liked me or trusted me." campaign knew perfectly well "What I gave them was we could never do the things all something considerably less of us believed necessaty in the than the truth and I permitted state of Ohio without con- myself to be persuaded that POMEROY VILLAGE HAS its community tree in place on tinuing efforts to augment very that was the course of the upper parking lot and ready to be lighted. The tree has a state and local prudente, because I was substantially history . goverrunent revenues. II was planted in the mid-thirties by the late Philip "Rupe" afraid. I was afraid the people Le!Js Than Truth Killinger who was in the CCC at the fairgrounds in Meigs County. could not handle the truth and "I said very early in the if I presented them with it, I Rupe planted three of the trees- each about four inches tall- at proceeedings that I thought would lose and I wanted very the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Killinger. there were ways of telling the much to win," Gilligan wrote. In the 1960s one of the trees was given lor the community tree. people the truth about taxes, The second tree died and the third tree has been given by The !llemo was dictated by but I permitted myself to be the governor on Nov. 10 during Philomena Follrod, Rupe's sister, who resides in the homeplace persuaded to adopt the no new his six-day post election stay in with her famlly. The tree was cut down Friday by p()wer comtaxes line, and everyone on our Florida. In the memo, Gilligan pany employes and put into position on the upper parking lot. side, and on the other side, and aclmowledge, "Whatever else TUESDAY MORNING in the press corps, and In may be said, a quick glance at ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAl.<; who have conBOWLING LEAGUE virtually aU segments of the Nov. 19, 1974 tributed to the Christmas program for children of the Meigs the election returns inStandings general public, knew that if not County Children's Home who have now been moved to Gallia dicates .. .! was really beaten to Team Won Lost lying outright, I was telling a pulp." County are asked to continue. Larry's Wayside Furn. 76 20 Peoples Bank 75 21 them something considerably There are five children from Meigs County now living at the He noted he ran behind most Johnson's Mob. Homes 72 24 truth," Gilligan less than the Gallia County facility. Mrs. June VanVranken, 992-2270, has a Central Soya 58 38 of the Democratic slate. Citizens Nat . Bank SO 46 ' list or the children and complete information on age, sizes, etc. If "Thousands or people who City Ice & Fuel 48 48 you'd like to help, just give June a ring. The citizens group lor the 48 48 voted for other Democrats for Jones Boys Beaufy Shop 44 52 children will also be glad to transport your contribution to high office declined to mark LaMarce Village Pizza Inn 42 54 systems. Gallipolis. Also responsible persons are encouraged to Invite 39 57 their ballot for me... that is Pizza Hut 34 62 During Wednesday's truly a humbling experience," Jaymars children of the county now in Gallia into their homes for the Elliott 's Union76 30 66 business session, the he wrote. holidays. · Gillingham Drug 28 68 superintendents agreed to Moose Chapt. 594 28 68 Credit For Mistakes Th is week for Larry's participate in a comprehensive Gilligan took lull credit lor Wayside Furniture Melvfa needs assessment or the mistakes that were made, Ward was high with a b i g 234Wanda Scarberry rolled regional education personnel to especially his decision to avoid 553. 198 -478 for Peoples Bank . For determine - areas ror 1 'direct confrontation'' Johnson's Mobile Homes Betty bowled 192-506. development or in-service whenever possible. He gave Copley Charlene Foster had high training. 176 and Virginia Grover one example as his decision not game igh series 438 for Centra l The superintendents also to come to grips with the tax hSoya. For Citizens National ' heard reports from RESA and issue. ,Bank Frana Call rolled 196·529. Shirley Spears had high game SERRC staff members on Gilligan, in the memo, also 189 and Phyllis Ferguson high NElSONVILLE - Recent Superintendents rrom programs now in operation ror series 488 for City Ice & Fuel. court decisions, federal Athens , Gallia, Hocking, visually impaired and hearing was critical of himself on the For Jones Boys Pat Harrrs had legislature mandates and new Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, impaired children, programs decision not to meet former high game 172 and Della Ash. high series 442. trends in Ohio education were Morgan, Perry, Vinton and just underway to provide ex- Gov. James A. Rhodes , his Maxine Kinniard (sub,) the topics of fea lured speakers Washington counties attended panded educational services Republican opponent who won rolled 229.479 for La Marce Beauty Shop. For Village Pizza the election, headon. during a recent semi..annual Inn Linda Henry bowled 181 · the meeting. for "gifted and talented "All or us deeply believed 453. Barbara Smith had hlgl'l meeting or Southeastern Ohio Specific topics covered by children, plans to provide that Jim Rhodes • moral game 184 and Jovce Clifton school superintendents high series 468 for Pizza Hut. the speakers included: vocational programs for character, his malad- For Jaymars Peg Thomas sponsored by the Southeastern - Court decisions requiring handicapped children and a ministration in public affairs, rolled 179 -498 . Connie Fannin's Ohio Regional Education 169 -435 was high for Elliott's inclusion of all handicapped new public school program in his almost incredible in- Union 76. For Gillingham Drug Service Agency (RESA) and children in appropriate public early childhOOd education. Sue Beverly was hiQh with 197 sensistivity to humannSpecial Education Regional 437. Wilma Jarvis bowled 158school programs; Agency Director Robert L. concerns and considerations 382 for Moose Ch&pter 594. Resource Center (SERRC). Federal legislation Weinfurtner discussed with were really matters of great Jones Bovs rotted high team The two-day session held 947 and Larry 's Wayside requiring comprehensive due superintendents concerns importance, bearing directly . game Furniture high team series Wednesday and Thursday at process procedures In public about legislation being on the government of Ohio and 2703. Splils were picked up by the Hocking Valley Motor Ward 3 -10, Sharon school , procedures and proposed to extend the life or the well-being of our people, Melvia Hayes 2 -10, Ella Willet 5.7, Lodge included presentations records; the Appalachian Regional mostly especially Uie helpless Lillian Wilson 4·7-9, Marcia by Dr. G. Robert Bowers, Hul ion 5-10, and LVdia SimonS- Recommendations for Commission (which funds the and despised elements in our 10 . assistant superintendent lor legislation dealing with special RESA) and state legislation to society. · Instruction, Ohio Department educa lion before the Ohio legally recognize the status or "If we believed that to be of Education ; Dr . Jam-e s KEYDETS WIN TITLE General Assembly, and; special education programs true, why should not our fellow Rodger s, professor of LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Efforts toward re~esign of like the SERRC project. ciUzens get the full benefit of Little Tony Farry passed 16 education, Ohio University; teacher preparation - and Representatives from the what we knew about Jim Joseph Lantzer, supervisor of continuing education in Ohio. Ohio Arts Council, James Rhodes as a public offical yards for a touchdown and programs lor mentally retardThe RESA and SERRC Edgy, director, and Dick before they went to the polls? Rich Tufaro kicked two field ed childre n, Pe~nsylvania . goals Saturday tO lead VIrginia projects assist the 27 school Jones, public informat.l on "Instead of tackling that one Deparlment or Education; and Military Institute to a ~ districts in Southeastern Ohio · officer, made a presentation bead on, I permitted myself to Dr. Samuel J. Bonham, Jr., in e~panding and initiating new relative to providing cultural be persuaded that someone victory over East Carolina and director of special education, programs ranging from special enrichment programs lor else could and would do the the Keydets' first Southern Ohio Depariment of Education. Conference championship education to management school children. dirty work while I remained 'Since 1962. Brown "'f aithful !Continued from · Page 15) mao year In high school but played soccer while In Europe, footed field goals of 47, 25 and 42 In the second quarter to bring the Buckeyes hack from a 10-0 deficit to a 10.9 halftime By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were suddened by the death or Jesse . Brown, supervisor of the Western District lor many years. Hesse was very faithful in carrying out his district · duties. He could always be · depended on to do his part at whatever assignment might be lor him. We will always walkon ratber than accept a scholarship at another scboo~ earned bi!JI a grantlo-ald lor the rest of his career. "We had planned to put him on a grant In the spring," Hayes said, ubut we're going to do II right ...,. ~,.. .. y ::;.;x:::=-.. remember Jesse for POMEROY BOWLING LANES Wednesday Early Bird November 6,1974 Standings Team Dependable Cont. 60 28 Ben . Tom Corp . 58 JO Evelyn's Grocery 52 36 Ebersbach Hardware 46 42 Roush's Landing 34 54 Francis Florists 17 74 High Ind . Game ~ Louise Gilmore 192 , Donna Me . Farland 185, Opal Hupp and Eunice Duff 184. High Series Donna Me . Farland 515, Marlene Wilson 506. Team High Game - Roush 's Landing 808 . Team High Series - 2274 . Tuesday Trlplecate Standings Team King Build . Supply 63 JJ Royal Crown Boll . 58 JB NY Clothing House 47 49 Friendly Tavern 45 51 Royal Oak Park 42 54 Turner's Grocery 33 63 High Ind . Game Betty Smith 175, Pat Carson 171. High Series Betty Whitlatch 481, Befty Smith 440 . Team High Game - RoYal Crown Botti ing 465 . Team High Series ~ Royal Oak Park 1267 . No.,. ember 13,1974 Wedne5day Early Bird Standings Team Dependable Contract i ng 66 JO Ben-Tom Corp. 64 J2 Evelyn's Grovery 54 42 Ebersbach Hardware 54 42 Roush's Landing 36 60 Francis Florist 14 82 High Ind . Game Betty Whitlatch 191, Shirley Sim mons 185. H lgh Series Marlene Wilson 505, Ellen Rought 496 . Team High Game Dependable Contracting 810 . T&am High Series Dependable Contracting 2310. . TEAMARRIVES WS ANGELES (UPI) - A three - member court - appointed medical team arrives today to examine Richard M. Nixon to determine if the former president is too sick to testily at the Watergate coverup trial. his Jay of the land .•ewe' Local Bowling POMEROY Dencil Hudson, Syracuse, arraigned before County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday on c harges of larceny, was bound over to the Meigs Coun·ry gra nd jury, then returned to Athens County Sheriff'~ Department _as a supervisor The performance of the &1, 182-pound junior, who came to Ohio Stale as a ·~w Hudson hound over, removed to Athens • score. Wednesday Early Bird Gilligan memo admits distortion, maybe lying 17 - The SUndav Tim.. - Sentlnt>l Somd;,v. Grant in aid · now." -..- devotion to duty as well as lor the many litUe comical stories that he told . It seemed that each time that he saw us he had a new one with which to amuse us. IN THE LAST WEEK or so we attended district awards dinners in Gallia County and Meigs County. Bolo of these were very nice affairs. SCS and district representatives from these counties attended the awards dinner of the Wes~rn District in October. The Gallia-·county dinner was held at the Green Elementary School. T. F. Burleson, · chatrman of the board of supervisors, was in charge. The Meigs dinner was held at the Eastern High School with chairman Harold Carnahan being in charge. Our congratulations go to THISTLE DOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UPI) - Roman Lion roared home the winner Friday in the featured ninth race at ThisUedown, covering the mile and 40 yards in 1:4~ 4-5. The victor, ridden by Eddie Rinaldi Jr., paid $15.40, $6.80 and $5.40 across !he board. Ploerlen was second and Jovial MOOd finished third. The 9-10 dally double or Sky Look in the first race and Overheated in the second returned $102.80. GD.LMAN MAY RETIRE HOUSTON (UPI) -Age and reported budgetary batUes with the owner or the Houston Oilers may make this the last season for Coach Sid GUlman the HoUBton Chronicle reported Friday. Mr. Burleson, Mr. Carnahan and each or soil conservation districts lor the line con- servation programs that are being carried on in each county. CLIFFORD WOY AN of Southside has completed his spring development. This spring was a centralized vein or water and Mr. Woyan used a tile catch basin with ten feet or lour-inch clay drain tile to catch the water. Water is then conveyed to a 500.gallon tank . L. V. Landers on Route 62 is in the process or a spring development. The spring on the Landers farm is less centralized so Mr. Landers is using 100 feet or drain pipe to pick up water through a seepy area. The tile will go into a catch basin and then on to the trough. Mr. Woyan and Mr. Landers used the portable forms belonging to the Western SCD. TWO PEOPLE HAVE recently become cooperators or the Western District. These are Clarence Williamson at Beech Hill and McKinley Peyton jr, on Jerries Run. Clarence bought a 4D-acre farm adjacent to the home place and is farming in conjunction with his father, Ney. Mr. Peyton bought the Bob Dunn place. He is interested In developing it for a beef catUe farm. He now lives in Milton and works in Charleston; however, he expects to move to the farm before long and wiD continue his employment in Charleston. WILLIAM LEWIS or Oldtown Farms contacted us for assistance on a spring. This spring was developed and a round trough bull! below it 17 years ago. However, recently the hill slipped and the source of water. was diverted. We helped him plan how to collect the water again so that the trough could be put back Into use. While looking at this spring Bill showed Mr. Yoho a nearby trough that had been built by Bill and Charles' father about the time of World War I. II was a large round trough that is still in excellent condition. The elder Mr. Lewis had built this trough by forming the bottom or it in a sand bed. II is still in use and doing the job well. since a 1 great portion of the e~lle~crl stolen property was taken in Athens County. In other court action 23 defendanls were fined and six others forfeited bonds. Fined were Leroy Burchett, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Robert J . Pro standings NHL Slandings By United Press lnt£>r national Division I w. L t . pts gl ga Phil a 12 5 ) 27 66 d6 A1tan tu NY l s lndr ::i NY R<~ngr s Van c uvr 7 s 75 7 4 22 6 4 20 Division 2 w. d . I. pts 1J :1 3 29 C hi c<~go BOBBIN' ALONG -Rows of bobbins wind up polyester monofilament being extruded on sophisticated new equipment at Goodyear's Point Pleasant, W. Va., polyester resin facility . The company expects a $50-million..a-year market by 1980 lor monofilament products such as paper machine screen belts, zippers and thread. Point Goodyear moving into polyester filament market made from Vitus resin has monofilament market that is expected to be more than $50 million a year by 1980. the paper making process . Monofilament is a continuous strand pi polyester fast finding its way into markets for everything from paper making, pollution control and keeping pants fastened to lingerie lace and sewing thread. "Goodyear's entry into the monofilament market is a move to share the polyester expertise it has gained in the mass: markets of tire cord and textiles with smaller specially industries requiring highly engineered monofilament,'' says R. E. Workman , vice president of general products. 11 At its Point Pleasant, W. Va., polyester resin production facility, Goodyear 's Chemical Division plans to convert several hundred thousand pounds or resin per year to monofilament using recently installed sophisticated extrusion equipment/' he explained. The largest market presently ror polyester monofilament is the paper making industry. Polyester monofilament is sold to screen makers, who weave it Bosto n Tor on to These same properties are attracting monofUament into the filter fabrics market for use in industrial filters and pollution control devices. In the wearing apparel industry, pol yes ter monofilament zippers could soon become a 5-million-pounda-year market worth about $10 million, according to the vice . president. Other interesting monofilament applications related to the apparel field include the manufacture of 73 68 56 57 gt ga 75 5 1 I! 7 3 ' 9 9 5 5 23 811 3 13 6] s 10 60 82 3 14 J 10 48 100 Friday's Re sults NY I s landers 6 Toronto 0 Buff a lo '' A tlanta 4 Montrea l 7 Kansas City 6 75 layoffs announced at Point's Goodyear plant APPLE GROVE , W. Va . Approximately 75 employes of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company here will be laid off temporarily by the end of next week. A company spokesman said liJ workers have already received their noties. "I do not expect any more than 75 lay offs at the present time, " said the spokesman. However, he did not rule out the possibility or further lay into screen belts for the · offs should the economy get Fourdrinier and dryer sections any worse. of paper machines. [n many The temporary lay offs will cases, it is replacing metal last at least for the rest of this because of polyester's better year and possibly into the next. durability and cost savings. The spokesman gave some Polyester monofilament hope that the workers may be 6 1 57 0 11 1 2 28 61 South w. 1. t . pts gt ga Dayton 11 .1 1 23 74 57 Des Moines B 9 1 t 7 55 61 Co l umbus 7 S 1 IS 06 63 Fl Way n e 6 a 1 14 51 62 T o ledo 6 12 1 13 60 66 Friday's R es ults · DAyton S Sag inaw 4 'Ft. wayne 3 Co lumbus 2, ot D es Moines 4 K alamazo 4 , lie , ot Fli nt 5 Toledo I Lansing S Muskeg on 2 Wright, Coo lville , $11 and costs, speeding; Alfred Farley, Middleport, and Lester Wise, Middleport. Rt. I, $15 and costs each, hunting rabbit before lega l hours; Burl in 0. Mullins, costs , Loga n , $25 and re s ti t ution , hit -skip ; Paul Parsons, Raci ne, Rt . 1, $150 and costs, three days confi ne ment, license suspended fo r six m onth s, restricted drivin g, driving while intox ica ted ; Wilma F. Siders, Racine, Rt. 2, $15C and costs, lhl'ee day s conf inem ent, li cense sus pended permanently. driving while intoxicated; Bernard Caruthers. Cheshire , Rt . 2, $11 and costs, speed ing; Ronald Reynolds, Ca lif lace and fine denie r niamenl sewing thread. Estimates show that synthetic sewing thread potentially is a 2-million-pound-ayear market for polyester monofilament. Goodyear sells its filament to refiners who dye and rewind the thread onto spools. Goodyear has been involved in developing polyester since 1944 . Today, it has 120 people in research and development at its Fiber Technical Center, a 200-million pound-per-year resin production facility, a monofilament operation a nd five textile mills for tire fabri c production. resistance to moisture , Company is cashing in some of chemicals and heat, and acits polyester resin chips to curate dimensional characenter the polyester teristics critical for fabric in 9 fl 19 63 115 3 15 59 66 6 10 3 15 51 7 5 3 111 1 7 49 80 Divis io n 3 w . t. t . pts gl ga Los Ang 10 2 7 27 61 34 Montreat 10 5 7 27 95 70 Pittsbg h s a 2 1a 80 67 De l roil 6 9 2 14 53 75 W as hn g ln '}_ 16 2 6 4] 102 Division 4 w. L t . pts gt ga B uffalo Id J 3 J 1 96 70 51. Lou i s Minnesota Ka n Ci l y POINT PLEASANT - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber 10 Kalamazoo Schreiber , Huntington, Clarence Mig ht, Vinton and l<trry Queen, Middleport, $15 and c osts eac h, speeding; Clare nce McComas , Hun tington and Joseph Keating , Dunbar. Pa., $8 and costs each. s peeding ; Herman Reese, Cheshire, $5 and costs , speeding ; Allen M. Cox. Gallipolis, Merrill F . Nis l, Belpre , David A. Roberts , Can ton . James W. Hobstetter , Rutland , Rt I, William T. Hendri c ks, Mjnersville and James W. Egge rs, Gall ipoli s, $10 and cos l., eaeh, speeding; Ronald G. Jacobs, Rutland , $12 and costs, speeding; Thurman Hughes, Jr., Athens. $1 5 and ('os ts, spee din g: James able to return to their jobs afte r the first of the year. He said " we are looking for economic improvement in the first quarter .'' The layoffs at Goodyear reflect the nation's general economic outlook. There has been a slowdown of production at the plant because customer orders have fallen behind due to a decrease in demand for fibers. There have been 620 salaried and hourly workers at the plant. The spokesman said that no specific line of production is being cut off. Instead the layoffs will thin out various pcoduction lines. International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. t. pts gf ga F l int 13 2 2 28 70 35 Muskegon 12 5 1 25 83 41 Sagi n aw 10 7 1 21 63 56 Poi- t Hur on 7 9 2 16 66 66 La n s ing 5 B I 11 53 80 • WYNBERG TRIAL SET HUNTINGTON PARK, Cali!. IUPI ) - Henry C. Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's latest boyfriend, was ordered Friday to s tand trial Dec . 6 on grand theft charges for allegedly lowering the mileage shown on autos when he was a used-car salesman . Wynberg is charged with tamperi ng with the odometers of four autos he sold between July, 1972 and May, 1973 when he operated a car sales rirm that has since gone out of business. He was arrested last month . •I DENVER BUSH TORN LIGAMENTS BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones has some torn ligaments in his right shoulder, a so mewhat more serious ailment than the severely bruised shoulder team physicians first thought he suffered three weeks ago. [twas not clear what further action Jones will see this year. He hasn't played since the injury. Spokesman Barry Jones said , "Wednesday he threw, Thursday he didn't throw in practice. They're bringing him along slowly and there's a possibility he could play next week against Buffalo." Columbus, $15C and costs, I~ days confineme nt, license suspende d for one year, driving while intoxicated, $25 and costs, driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were James D. Louks, Rt. I, Long Bottom, William 0 . Bivens, Bluefield, W. Va ., Billy E. Hager , Ashland , Ky ., Gloria Jun e Gibbs, Parkersburg, Louis T. Beck, Brandenburg, Ky . and Robert L. Keckler, Parkersburg , $27 .50 each, speeding. JEFFREY HAWLEY DONALD ELLIS ni\N THOMAS AND SON NAVY FIREMEN RECRUITS Denver Bush, Jeffrey Hawley , and Donald A. Ellis graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval training Center, Orlando, Fla. Bush. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Busy, 228 Pearl St.; Ellis is the son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis, 713 S. Fourth St., and Hawley is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley, 708 S. Third , all of Middleport. "Servi ng you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio LITTLES ADDED WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Veteran guard Gene Littles has been added to the Kentucky Colonels' roster to take the place of Ted McClain, who has been placed on the 15-day injured reserve list with a torn calf muscle. Iittles, who has a cBreer average or 9.9 points per game in the ABA, will be available tonight when Kentucky plays in San Diego. Local Bowling Superintendents hear of trends ,. ' 0 j I If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn 't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. If you've got it, r A ·rime to Remember Who WeAre MOTOROLA 12'' BLICKv I 'WHITE PORTABLE TV ' .. 0 let us 6e grateful tor our heritage. For o little pride · in the wellspring of courage. Let us endure unflinchingly whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make to defend our .free institutions from the night .of communism, which is bent on the u~eanining ·of our faith in ourselves. let us rely not only on the gold in .our vaults, but the iron in our . blood. And .let us cling like ivy to . the faith of _our fathers until, in God's good t•lme, all men are free. '.';!~~·: ,,";~::,:·';.' dlllnll What a great way · to ,~ay ttn.a!;you care! Smartly styled personal size portable with tiuilt-in side carry handle, single (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabint;ll. Model BP3103KN ' '· ' (Use it_wisely) LARRY'S .( . . you've got it. dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis WAYSIDE FU-RNITURE ' . _.. . ' . Third & Ollv.e Street ,. Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' • \. Commercial .& Savings ·Bank St. --------------------------------Court Gallipolis; Ohio ,_ Silver Bridge Plaza �• .... •.. . ... ,,.... ' ' ' ..• .. ,, ...• c- . . .. . ..-·- :- ' ,..... ---- -LADIES' INSULATED Wi~D~AT 22 ..... -... _-: UNDERWEAR ' . .., AMMO 5-M-l-XL. 500 ROUNDS PER CARTON $6~! WOOD 2-BURNERTheSTOVE . o11d port- GUN ec.or10my ability mok&' thi1 st ove popular for tne light-traveling HECK'S REG. $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK' S REG . $1.28 1 ClOTHING DEPT. I ' HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. c:.omper. INFANTS-TODDLERS-GIRLS •u. STRETCH TIGHTS .. Fo t tile rea ll y {o ld ~o~on wrap thei1 legs up m o pmr ol ~ 2 MANTLE LANTERN World ' ~ mo~t popular lorJtern . h o ld~'"' " Perfect Gift For The Hunter ~ Heck's Reg. 115.99 pmh of fuel enovgh lo r 10 to 12 hc, •rl . . Two Co lemon Silk -l •t e montle1 p •oduce twice the lo gh t. lo 1.1 up t o f ou r ll nlf' '> n- 'e ng o\ o rdina ry mof1tle\ Sports Dept. HECK'S lUG. $1.39 $1499 SPOilT! DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.99 Heck's Reg. 99( $588 •7.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTS D;,;;;EP;..;T,.;._ __, ..C" or ..D'' CELL BATTERIES 33¢ HECK'S REG. 63• SPORTS DEPT. McGRAW If, ~ DISON ~ McGRAW EDISON 1/4" 71/4" POWER SAW Pow cr hou\e 7 •.,·• :'>onql1· Spe l'd \ow, oi\Jmorum hou10119 w1l h ro !l ''"gnt ton Turner Tempest "' Deluxe Torch Kit Heck's Reg. '10.99 Hardware 10W30 SUPER BLEND HECK'S REG . $28.99 HECK 'S REG. $10.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 3/a'' DRILL tion gears for maxi m um d ri ll i ng McGRAW EDISON power. SABRE SAW ;,CREtlDRIVER SET '14.66 799 16 n. H:~~:s $1.68 $8.99 .# ._, MCGRAW EDISON 4 SLICE 55e TOASTER These toa sters feature up -front co ntrols, on automatic thermo~to t with o wide range toast co lor cont rol. A shock-proof ch a s!ais. Heck's Reg. 69 1 HECK'S $1 REG.$17.96 Housewares Dept. JEWE"Y DEPT. $599 BAN ROLL-ON AITI ~PERSPIRANT 6sc-· HICK'S REG. 97' tOSMITit 119T. \ I ' ..•' . I' HECK'S REG. $1.28 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM $148 CAN OPENER )WI;::; WITH KNIFE SHARPENER sa~~ HECK'S REG . 12.99 EACH -- - I r'""f-4.Y' ••j '[ lOOZ. VICKS NYQUIL $159 HECKS REG. $1.99 COSMITIC DE/IT. i ..... -----· J' -- HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . .. .,L .,.,..--"·'···· ·· • • - Rival ' s exc lusive C lick 'n Clean' Opens tall, sma ll, all cans . Chrome magnet. saaa HECK'S REG. $1(}.96 JEWElRY DEPT. I . 01'1~ WOII< W&~TI UIO,fl 17' •1 1" • "• ..uo..a r lOW" IO ' ' "" ' oz. DOOR MAT $179 HECK'S REG . $2.66 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' TRASH BAGS .VAPORUB 83( HECK'S REG. 99' ~-- d ~ fL O W t ~ • O< <AGO'J&\ IIU !'O T ... ~. r •• o1<r 1> ~ .. , , . IO" o:>O" If' • flOW " 001 O•S< H I r Heck's Reg. '1.0 7 REMINGTON HOT POT G reat lillie pol for tho~e IJilU · pect ed get togethers. Molr;es your favor ite leo or co ffee $277 . ,_ HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.77 . ! . : ... - -LUX ELECTRIC SHAVE CLEANER 99( TIMER Portable, op•o n-pocket ~jze . 1 minvte to 1 hoiJ r. Single bell ~ ~g ­ oo l. Pl o~ t ic c o~ co mes In White, Sondalwood , Harves t Yellow , Poppy, Avocado, Bvrnt Orange, Delft BIIJe, Red , Wh ite and 611Je . $299 HECK'SREG. $4.49 HECK'S REG. $1.29 JEWElRY DEPT. ' (: HICJI 'liiO • ~ . , ,j., CERAMIC HECK'S REG. $4.99 ·.fl-. ·- .. . , .. • IIIA !QIDCOONUCO!'t~ • WIN! Clo.DII ! ·. ' ·· -~o: ....,. ...... ... • , .. , ,.,.. $266 57~ JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • $2 .991ACM IIO~fJfAitl DOOR IRROR HOT DOGGER e FORMULA 44 · Heck's Reg. '2.66 COUGH MIXTURE $137 Natura l wood frame fini!ah. e FESCO PLASTIC Compoct - ideo l lor Uie in hon:'~· lor tro ...el. otfice o~ _sc hool imme~ble dishwasher safe (ucpt card assembly) e J<eeps fVICIIS sea led e Goldola bowl gold trimmed Lombardi 1rimmed Fe~iec bowl, gold trimmed Candy Cover. oz. VICKS 14"x50" Ill,, oz. VICKS '<O~'>H : .~ Assorted co lors. A precise se lf-leveling movement that weighs accurately on any flo or surfot:e , . . with a 260 lb . weight capac ity. 20 Gallon 10 ct. Housewares Dept. >tQ'#o'! 0 ... §<.l T I <"• 11" , •o• '"""" ,,. , ,Q • e• ,..;;;r..,;;; BATH SCALES PLASTIC • , '\ •' j ' .(;' · • (\0!10 Wf • VI' W&'l! ... !<!T 11 · , I r·· 39c 3.1 oz. and RIVAL 782 • !OlJI II ...IIf1 I )"ol l"o< .. . • 'IOW!O >AV I .,., ,,. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY 16 /j /./1 ....-<..- · --:~;;:.~ _L. ! '"'"' JEANETTE GLASSWARE 1.5 oz. ~~:;eat CLOTHING DEPT. .'~1•'(/',/_·, /i / or bar . Wood HECK'S REG. $9.99 - 1 ~~~~~~o;, u~e;~ ss'' 299 HECK'S REG . $8 .99 Quality ond sturdy desig n makes thi s attractive, st ream lined stoo l ·· ·, • ASSORTMENT WINDSHIELD WASHER AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. 1 BAR STOOLS Wodo ,.lo<lrcn of !VIIi< be•'•" Ccoo CONCENTRATE HECK'S REG. FOIL . 2 piece outf1t for ac tion sports. Se· lec t from co lors of red or navy ~tyled with draw string ja c ket and ho od w ith pouch poc keh. Si zes : S, M, l. $599 30" This l amp with three attractive streamlined shades in decorotor colon wi ll dress up ony area 1n home or office. Block or brown pole. SWEAT SUIT Fash ionable ladies ieans wi th 4 pockets, fly front and 22 " fla re . Sizes 8-18 in navy only. JEWElRY DEPT. LAMPS pole T '"' HECK'S REG. $18.96 Jewelry Dept. POLE HEAVY DUTY PRESTONE $15.66 HARDWARE DEPT. 77c r.-mo"" ' +<om ho<>dl• o•~ll>o l" <l•on•ng 1...-.. t Ia< I l<lp SNYDER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. DIPT. \lfl•tl s 1499 Heck's Reg. '31.96 HECK'S REG. $3.49 $800 Powe r- Hou~e .delul!c mb re ~ow . 1.8 a mo. 115 ~o lt . 50-60 (ydt• AC motor deve lop~ ~"e hp indiJstriol ra ting _Copo c1ly ot 90 " 2 '·• " . a t 4S" 1 7/ 16" . Leng lf'l of \ h o ke- ~ ~" Speed 3000 s t ro ke ~ per minvte. All bearing~ life-time ~ell -l ubr i c ated b r onze. 3 cond 1Jclo1 $ ..-- """''"ol; 6o ly LADIES' DENIM JEANS K. . p, <O fl~ ~ ' ~" "''I l,;,r <~ulon"' ' "oll r VI ol'.~ •m <!. o ld <oli n ' t.uol d up '" ~'f "'~l ' · ~ •~~ <o il~~ ""'"' S• h r• ll ow ~r~d df. <nrn!or '"'"' ' hm ' " ~"~ ' ~ ' ' ''~" ' plo•••< lop b loo l '" ~' Br• -• J lu II <WI Svv<• l•n• l rl••· · "'~"'" ou r >rdrmrnr ( ol lrr lr.rl $~~·· JEWElRY DEPT. PAIR LADIES' PERCOLATOR Large Com pact Unit HECK'S REG . $31.88 REYNOLDS ,,_ SUNBEAM A low low Priced 99 99( HECK'S REG. $1.59 EACH A complete kit . The block pla ~ tic body fill er that won' t crock or shrink. Ball-thru st bearings. Doub le reduc- "H:~~:s 37.5 Sq. Ft. Automotive Dept. LAMP BATTERY pow" " '"' k' ' ,, AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT POLY-BAG ~ QUART Model 9150'1 $27 "' HECK'S REG. 69' BLACK KNIGHT 6 PIECE .. ~- ALUMINUM 6 VOLT. SPORTS DEPT. Maker K1 1. everytl1ing you need lo r ln\tonl prc t ure tolr; ;n9. Polaroid ' ! Minute Maker Kit con lo1 rts a SqiJme Shoo ter 2 lon d Camero , o po ck ol Ty pe 88 Co lorpock lond film, two Sylvania 4-l hot lloshcvbesl or 8 beoiJi iiiJI imton l pictvre1 . And you get o sof t vinyi ca rrying co ~ to hold e very1hing . CHOICE BROILER OVEN P olo1o r d ' ~ ne-w M i nu t e 2 6 amp mota •, lockong tr igger ,wi tch (o pa ci ty '• '' in ~ t eel. ' l" in wood . $599 Munsey Self Cleaning POLAROID MINUTE MAKER KIT ' ., HECK'S REG. $3.82 Jewelry Dept. D•e- cose aluminu m hou11r19, po wc rtul $699 EVEREADY DRILL QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 1he1e Slretch tigl1t s. Sele{l ir om a ta inbow ol color\ rn 1ize1 9 - 18 mooths . 4·6& 7 -14 . HECK'S REG. '29.96 AUTO BODY UNDERCOAT SPRAY COLEMAN 88( Timer $799\ 3 PLACE COLEMAN Terry ond ~oi lcl oth !lippers for co m· Ior i. W'! or oroiJnd the hou1e or ~-"\ out door~ . Select !r om ~olrd~ o r prrn l~. ~,\~ S•tel S. M , L. With Now is the lime t o be stock in g up on these thermal underwear fo r the on com ing h unting season . Heavy weight for added warmth . Sh irts o r drawers in sizes WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE SCUFFS 14 SPEED BLENDER - GLASS SETS . Choose from beverage or old fashion set. •3.12 e e COAL SCUTTLE e in Ea sy to store See lhrOIJQh cowr Cook oo sta inless steel leu Shriokoge- more goodne~~ Sturdy 3' cord OIJOi ity constriJction made from Luon - Tough and Durable . e- e . 5 GALLON JUG· '$ 399 . . 299 ' ' CHOICE$ UCH HICK'S REG. $4.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 HDUSEWAIIE DEPT. . - JEWElRY DEPT. HECK' S ' 'I . I ' I OR , .1 . \ . $299 HECK'S REG. $4.99 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. .. �• .... •.. . ... ,,.... ' ' ' ..• .. ,, ...• c- . . .. . ..-·- :- ' ,..... ---- -LADIES' INSULATED Wi~D~AT 22 ..... -... _-: UNDERWEAR ' . .., AMMO 5-M-l-XL. 500 ROUNDS PER CARTON $6~! WOOD 2-BURNERTheSTOVE . o11d port- GUN ec.or10my ability mok&' thi1 st ove popular for tne light-traveling HECK'S REG. $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK' S REG . $1.28 1 ClOTHING DEPT. I ' HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. c:.omper. INFANTS-TODDLERS-GIRLS •u. STRETCH TIGHTS .. Fo t tile rea ll y {o ld ~o~on wrap thei1 legs up m o pmr ol ~ 2 MANTLE LANTERN World ' ~ mo~t popular lorJtern . h o ld~'"' " Perfect Gift For The Hunter ~ Heck's Reg. 115.99 pmh of fuel enovgh lo r 10 to 12 hc, •rl . . Two Co lemon Silk -l •t e montle1 p •oduce twice the lo gh t. lo 1.1 up t o f ou r ll nlf' '> n- 'e ng o\ o rdina ry mof1tle\ Sports Dept. HECK'S lUG. $1.39 $1499 SPOilT! DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.99 Heck's Reg. 99( $588 •7.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTS D;,;;;EP;..;T,.;._ __, ..C" or ..D'' CELL BATTERIES 33¢ HECK'S REG. 63• SPORTS DEPT. McGRAW If, ~ DISON ~ McGRAW EDISON 1/4" 71/4" POWER SAW Pow cr hou\e 7 •.,·• :'>onql1· Spe l'd \ow, oi\Jmorum hou10119 w1l h ro !l ''"gnt ton Turner Tempest "' Deluxe Torch Kit Heck's Reg. '10.99 Hardware 10W30 SUPER BLEND HECK'S REG . $28.99 HECK 'S REG. $10.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 3/a'' DRILL tion gears for maxi m um d ri ll i ng McGRAW EDISON power. SABRE SAW ;,CREtlDRIVER SET '14.66 799 16 n. H:~~:s $1.68 $8.99 .# ._, MCGRAW EDISON 4 SLICE 55e TOASTER These toa sters feature up -front co ntrols, on automatic thermo~to t with o wide range toast co lor cont rol. A shock-proof ch a s!ais. Heck's Reg. 69 1 HECK'S $1 REG.$17.96 Housewares Dept. JEWE"Y DEPT. $599 BAN ROLL-ON AITI ~PERSPIRANT 6sc-· HICK'S REG. 97' tOSMITit 119T. \ I ' ..•' . I' HECK'S REG. $1.28 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM $148 CAN OPENER )WI;::; WITH KNIFE SHARPENER sa~~ HECK'S REG . 12.99 EACH -- - I r'""f-4.Y' ••j '[ lOOZ. VICKS NYQUIL $159 HECKS REG. $1.99 COSMITIC DE/IT. i ..... -----· J' -- HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . .. .,L .,.,..--"·'···· ·· • • - Rival ' s exc lusive C lick 'n Clean' Opens tall, sma ll, all cans . Chrome magnet. saaa HECK'S REG. $1(}.96 JEWElRY DEPT. I . 01'1~ WOII< W&~TI UIO,fl 17' •1 1" • "• ..uo..a r lOW" IO ' ' "" ' oz. DOOR MAT $179 HECK'S REG . $2.66 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' TRASH BAGS .VAPORUB 83( HECK'S REG. 99' ~-- d ~ fL O W t ~ • O< <AGO'J&\ IIU !'O T ... ~. r •• o1<r 1> ~ .. , , . IO" o:>O" If' • flOW " 001 O•S< H I r Heck's Reg. '1.0 7 REMINGTON HOT POT G reat lillie pol for tho~e IJilU · pect ed get togethers. Molr;es your favor ite leo or co ffee $277 . ,_ HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.77 . ! . : ... - -LUX ELECTRIC SHAVE CLEANER 99( TIMER Portable, op•o n-pocket ~jze . 1 minvte to 1 hoiJ r. Single bell ~ ~g ­ oo l. Pl o~ t ic c o~ co mes In White, Sondalwood , Harves t Yellow , Poppy, Avocado, Bvrnt Orange, Delft BIIJe, Red , Wh ite and 611Je . $299 HECK'SREG. $4.49 HECK'S REG. $1.29 JEWElRY DEPT. ' (: HICJI 'liiO • ~ . , ,j., CERAMIC HECK'S REG. $4.99 ·.fl-. ·- .. . , .. • IIIA !QIDCOONUCO!'t~ • WIN! Clo.DII ! ·. ' ·· -~o: ....,. ...... ... • , .. , ,.,.. $266 57~ JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • $2 .991ACM IIO~fJfAitl DOOR IRROR HOT DOGGER e FORMULA 44 · Heck's Reg. '2.66 COUGH MIXTURE $137 Natura l wood frame fini!ah. e FESCO PLASTIC Compoct - ideo l lor Uie in hon:'~· lor tro ...el. otfice o~ _sc hool imme~ble dishwasher safe (ucpt card assembly) e J<eeps fVICIIS sea led e Goldola bowl gold trimmed Lombardi 1rimmed Fe~iec bowl, gold trimmed Candy Cover. oz. VICKS 14"x50" Ill,, oz. VICKS '<O~'>H : .~ Assorted co lors. A precise se lf-leveling movement that weighs accurately on any flo or surfot:e , . . with a 260 lb . weight capac ity. 20 Gallon 10 ct. Housewares Dept. >tQ'#o'! 0 ... §<.l T I <"• 11" , •o• '"""" ,,. , ,Q • e• ,..;;;r..,;;; BATH SCALES PLASTIC • , '\ •' j ' .(;' · • (\0!10 Wf • VI' W&'l! ... !<!T 11 · , I r·· 39c 3.1 oz. and RIVAL 782 • !OlJI II ...IIf1 I )"ol l"o< .. . • 'IOW!O >AV I .,., ,,. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY 16 /j /./1 ....-<..- · --:~;;:.~ _L. ! '"'"' JEANETTE GLASSWARE 1.5 oz. ~~:;eat CLOTHING DEPT. .'~1•'(/',/_·, /i / or bar . Wood HECK'S REG. $9.99 - 1 ~~~~~~o;, u~e;~ ss'' 299 HECK'S REG . $8 .99 Quality ond sturdy desig n makes thi s attractive, st ream lined stoo l ·· ·, • ASSORTMENT WINDSHIELD WASHER AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. 1 BAR STOOLS Wodo ,.lo<lrcn of !VIIi< be•'•" Ccoo CONCENTRATE HECK'S REG. FOIL . 2 piece outf1t for ac tion sports. Se· lec t from co lors of red or navy ~tyled with draw string ja c ket and ho od w ith pouch poc keh. Si zes : S, M, l. $599 30" This l amp with three attractive streamlined shades in decorotor colon wi ll dress up ony area 1n home or office. Block or brown pole. SWEAT SUIT Fash ionable ladies ieans wi th 4 pockets, fly front and 22 " fla re . Sizes 8-18 in navy only. JEWElRY DEPT. LAMPS pole T '"' HECK'S REG. $18.96 Jewelry Dept. POLE HEAVY DUTY PRESTONE $15.66 HARDWARE DEPT. 77c r.-mo"" ' +<om ho<>dl• o•~ll>o l" <l•on•ng 1...-.. t Ia< I l<lp SNYDER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. DIPT. \lfl•tl s 1499 Heck's Reg. '31.96 HECK'S REG. $3.49 $800 Powe r- Hou~e .delul!c mb re ~ow . 1.8 a mo. 115 ~o lt . 50-60 (ydt• AC motor deve lop~ ~"e hp indiJstriol ra ting _Copo c1ly ot 90 " 2 '·• " . a t 4S" 1 7/ 16" . Leng lf'l of \ h o ke- ~ ~" Speed 3000 s t ro ke ~ per minvte. All bearing~ life-time ~ell -l ubr i c ated b r onze. 3 cond 1Jclo1 $ ..-- """''"ol; 6o ly LADIES' DENIM JEANS K. . p, <O fl~ ~ ' ~" "''I l,;,r <~ulon"' ' "oll r VI ol'.~ •m <!. o ld <oli n ' t.uol d up '" ~'f "'~l ' · ~ •~~ <o il~~ ""'"' S• h r• ll ow ~r~d df. <nrn!or '"'"' ' hm ' " ~"~ ' ~ ' ' ''~" ' plo•••< lop b loo l '" ~' Br• -• J lu II <WI Svv<• l•n• l rl••· · "'~"'" ou r >rdrmrnr ( ol lrr lr.rl $~~·· JEWElRY DEPT. PAIR LADIES' PERCOLATOR Large Com pact Unit HECK'S REG . $31.88 REYNOLDS ,,_ SUNBEAM A low low Priced 99 99( HECK'S REG. $1.59 EACH A complete kit . The block pla ~ tic body fill er that won' t crock or shrink. Ball-thru st bearings. Doub le reduc- "H:~~:s 37.5 Sq. Ft. Automotive Dept. LAMP BATTERY pow" " '"' k' ' ,, AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT POLY-BAG ~ QUART Model 9150'1 $27 "' HECK'S REG. 69' BLACK KNIGHT 6 PIECE .. ~- ALUMINUM 6 VOLT. SPORTS DEPT. Maker K1 1. everytl1ing you need lo r ln\tonl prc t ure tolr; ;n9. Polaroid ' ! Minute Maker Kit con lo1 rts a SqiJme Shoo ter 2 lon d Camero , o po ck ol Ty pe 88 Co lorpock lond film, two Sylvania 4-l hot lloshcvbesl or 8 beoiJi iiiJI imton l pictvre1 . And you get o sof t vinyi ca rrying co ~ to hold e very1hing . CHOICE BROILER OVEN P olo1o r d ' ~ ne-w M i nu t e 2 6 amp mota •, lockong tr igger ,wi tch (o pa ci ty '• '' in ~ t eel. ' l" in wood . $599 Munsey Self Cleaning POLAROID MINUTE MAKER KIT ' ., HECK'S REG. $3.82 Jewelry Dept. D•e- cose aluminu m hou11r19, po wc rtul $699 EVEREADY DRILL QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 1he1e Slretch tigl1t s. Sele{l ir om a ta inbow ol color\ rn 1ize1 9 - 18 mooths . 4·6& 7 -14 . HECK'S REG. '29.96 AUTO BODY UNDERCOAT SPRAY COLEMAN 88( Timer $799\ 3 PLACE COLEMAN Terry ond ~oi lcl oth !lippers for co m· Ior i. W'! or oroiJnd the hou1e or ~-"\ out door~ . Select !r om ~olrd~ o r prrn l~. ~,\~ S•tel S. M , L. With Now is the lime t o be stock in g up on these thermal underwear fo r the on com ing h unting season . Heavy weight for added warmth . Sh irts o r drawers in sizes WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE SCUFFS 14 SPEED BLENDER - GLASS SETS . Choose from beverage or old fashion set. •3.12 e e COAL SCUTTLE e in Ea sy to store See lhrOIJQh cowr Cook oo sta inless steel leu Shriokoge- more goodne~~ Sturdy 3' cord OIJOi ity constriJction made from Luon - Tough and Durable . e- e . 5 GALLON JUG· '$ 399 . . 299 ' ' CHOICE$ UCH HICK'S REG. $4.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 HDUSEWAIIE DEPT. . - JEWElRY DEPT. HECK' S ' 'I . I ' I OR , .1 . \ . $299 HECK'S REG. $4.99 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. .. �al - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sund;,y, Nov. 24. 1974 21 - The Sunday Times Recovery of auto is ntade MASON. W. Va . Patrolman Kenneth Riggs of the Mason Police Department recovered a stolen automobil e Friday at 1:30 p.m. here . The car is the proper ty of the Ohio Valley Auto Sales of New Haven. It was taken from the lot on Wednesday. Mas on Police ore in · vestiga ling several breaking and enterings that took place in the Mason area in the past coup !e of days. Person or persons broke into the Hogg & Zuspa n Materials Company Inc . of Mason and took approximately $25 in small change. The thell was reported Saturday morning. Entry wa s made by breaking window glass and then lifting up a steel bar on the ins ide of a door. The building was also heavily damaged . Another breaking and entering was discovered at City Distributors of Mason on Friday. ll is believed by the police the incident occurred Thursday. Entry was made by forc ing the front door open. A cedar chest full of candy and a sma ll amount of money was taken. The building was also ransacked. Also on Friday someone broke into a car belon ging to Chuck Anderson of Mason and took a high power Remington Springfield rifle complete with scope and case . Police estimated the value of the stolen property at $240. Its serial number is 71S28 26. Anyone seeing a rifle with this serial number is asked to call the Mason Police. 20 cases settled GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases, including two wildlife complaints, were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz forfeited the following bonds: Ronald Raylor, Rt. 2, Middleport, $58, spotlighting game, and $23 no hunting license; Vernon Nelson, address not listed, $23 hunting wild game on Sunday ; Delmar R. Gingerich, 49, Gallipolis, $1S speed ; Okey H. Henry, 78, Gallipolis, fined $20 and costs for failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Willard Newsome, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $18 unsafe vehicle ; Clyde R. Brown, 25, Gallipolis , $18 speed; Jimmy R. Halley, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Jackie Bill Baire, 30, Twilight, W. Va. , $23 speed; Donald R. Farney, 25, Rio Grande, $18 speed; Johnnie E. Garrett, 28, Cheshire, $18 unsafe vehicle; Jerry A. Hill, 22, Addison, $28 assured clear distance; James A. Pierce, 45, Statesville, N.C., $18 speed; Joe F. Brown, Rt. 2, Holland, Va., $18 speed; Larry D. Sanders, 18, Gall!Jlolis, $18 speed; John W. Hager , 24, Milton, W. Va ., $308.75 DWI : Thomas V. Peterson, 29, Bloomington, Minn., $18 speed; Phillip L. Leonard, IS, Rt. I, Bidwell, $2S improper le ft turn; Gay Uoyd Borden, 18, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Steven Pauley, 34, South Charleston, $18 speed. o~ ' ·· -""nt mel, Sundav. Nv. 24, 1974 r ' 1111111111 Copyr 1tltt UH , Tbt Kr~ttr Co . Hems Jn~ 10~1 Nn. 2t tlilru Hov. 30, ltH ill ~~~ P~r~erslilu rr; . Mm itltJ Jnd GJili , oli t KrDgtr St~ r u . w~ lfSfrvt the f i&ht !O lim it ~~~•llflliu . NDH E SDLD YO DEALERS . IIIIIIIIIIG 10.0 Extra -~ Top Value Stamps = --- Prices VALUABLE KRO GlR CO UPO" Regional ·council planned ATHENS - Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., uf Athen s, has annoWJced progress towa rd the formation of a regio nal coun cil on Alcoholi sm , to be ca lled Southeastern Ohio Council on Alcoholism, Inc. Plan s for the council are under the authority of the Ohio Department of Health , Division of Alcoholism and affect State Serv ice District E ight wh ich in c lu des the counties of Athens, Meigs, Hockin g, Mor gan, Monroe, Nob le, Perry wtd Washington . The first meeting of the new counci l ha s been set for 10 a.m . , on November 30 in Marietta at the Holiday Inn, when representative s from re cently formed County Corrm1ittees on Alcoholism will participate . Thomas Gardner, M.D., Assistant Director of the Ohio Department of Health (ODHI and Richard Davis, Project Consultanl will speak. Officers for the new COWlCU wil l be elected and an ad hoc committee will be formed to recruit a project director. The code, regulations and by-laws for the organization and a resource inventory prepared by Harold Rolph , planning consultant to the Foundation, will be presented. Part of the council's function wiU be to locate office space and sta ff, to create an alcoholism center , th e operation of which will be provided throu gh a grant from ODH and matching local funda or in-kind services . An Alcoholism Treatment and Control Center is a facility providing therapeutic aPd With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purcha se Coupo n E•pire ~ So tur do y, No .. ember 30, 197 .. limit One Per fam ily 111111111111111111 r ' ---... · • ·' / 1/ ,.,- E-Z Peel Large Zipper Skinned Tangerines $ 20-oz. • 2 Roast ... -.. . Whi.OIIonol- Kroger White ·Bread / .. . All Kroger Stores Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day -lb. Pl<g. Each Loaves ' . Pre-baste;d, .G rade A I B-Ibs. and up Kroger, Wishbone Grade A Young 18-lbs. and up Young Tu ... eys Hen Tu...eys All Kroger Wishbone Tu rkeys Have An Automatic Vue Temp Cooking Timer Temp Cooking Timer. • It's easy to use • .. shows when your turkey is done with depend· Tim e-r wntoin s manufoctur er o before metul tHing element. n'li"o-wove 50 Extra -Top Value Stamps 5 Ill•. --Center Ham Crisp Celery Dl 69" 2 U.S.D.A. Grade A Marval of VIrginia I to 18-lb. Avg. o- Sw if t's Premium Turkey Fresh Tu ...eys dition1 berond our control , we run out of on odverl i1ed 1pe c. •ol I! 1h" 'hould hoppNI 10 you. U l ~ o l the !l or e ollie'" lor o RAIN CH ECIC whicll en l i l l t~ you to the •ome odve rti1ed 1pe ciol ot the 1ome 1p~t<;iol pri(e o ny time within 2 wet~ I 3$ 38 -lb. iium"~~~·ioir ..._... _ .... _:~~- &&~ Kn>... 1-lb. 29~ Pumpkin ... ......... .... ... Can ""46-oz. -.o~ Tomato Juice _. _. .. .. .. .. ... ean 110 Can .'b·.59c _ Dellclctus Vlrsrlnla - Baked Ham ••••••••• Sab ject t1 Apptiullllt StJte ~~~ l oca l Jtx 16-oz. A Holiday Fa-lte R•gularorChub Pak J-Ibs. or More Ground Beef .......... 1-lb. Gunnoe's Sausage .. .. Roll lb. 89~ •. •••• * •••••••• .......... Can lb. U.S. Govt. hsp :led~ WishboneS to 71b. Avg. Country2·1b. Roll $1 .97 3-lb. 59~ to71b. Avg. Cranlterrr Salad o o o · c~ms ... 0 • Cut Yams Plus Deposit r..o, Con> "-"'·- 14-oz. meet on Monday 1O.Oz. Butterflake or Cultured 83• Size For Upset Stomach BuHermilk Alka-Seltzer Kroger 2 u~.s 2 79 · Bro ccolr Spean. .. .... K,.ge, 11.""."1' Sproull •• StuHing .. .. . Pl<g. 9-oz. Dan Dee SHx Thin Pretzels .. ""sFolg.,'oAIIGo ind• 3c'!'~$375 Coffee -.. --. f) ~lb.$375 Maxwell House.-r:an u,.., Pkll Rib Roast SnMolied Whole 14- to 17-lb. Avg. Semi-Boneless lams ... Beef Wieners Kroger Sherbet ........ Old,.,hlo...rfe~Whlpo. ...... . Pkt. ~:::: Dlltr en• ~: : and purchase of 2 Cans or More Fresh Oysters COII~IIt h11ift1l S1t., Nn. 30 1174 s =~ ~ SdJtct to Allllliu.rt Stah IQ itul Tu : : 5 I ' M~r~ . Instant Breakfast l'log. Klopr Stuffed S 2 lDvnd<v Oeo.... n, 10. 19H 01. 7-oz . 9-lb. 1J-o , . Dash " .. .. ...... .... .. !I-· :::::J Ihl' , G;'ter Crackers .. .. ... $315 ~: 69~ .Pretzel Sticks.. . . ... .. .2-:.:.;.···99 ~ck~ ............2~:: $129 ""Bartlett Pean .. .... . 2 Oven Cleaner CtiJI" Elllirts ·lat., Nn. H. 1174 : Jill Ltc.tl T~ S••itcl t1 ANtlicHit Stata ." i i o.·, r>~m.o.-:1111~ With This Coupon i § i Shave Cream ... __ .. .... ean Mesk·.···a·· s;,. ~r" 99~. 1n racer .. .. .. .. .. .. · ' 69~ LavoriS ... __ ... _.... ... . Btl. K,o..•famityP,;de 100-Ct. Chewable Vitamins ...... Btl. ~ $1.39 $1 .45Siz.. Mouthwash iJ'III E• "-'."-'-.'~'"-'" ' """'•:1111~ and purchau of 4·ol. Btl. : Detergent C ~ u,.. 'h11irh Sat., ""· Jl, 117C · Sul llCI ta AHiicalltt stata 1111 Lilatl Ta Krqtr Pun i . Vanilla §· : Extract Chilli El11irtS Sit., ""· - 1G 111• 5 ·IIIIIIJ•ct 11 ""lica•l• State •• § ~ i: ~ i i== i.eu l fU : d, ~lllttlllltllllllttltllttlltllllllililf I § § § '- "1111 "'""•., ·'" .-.;,,,""11110 With This Coupon and the purch•se of Va-Gal. Ctn. Kroger lgfJ Nog CIIIP'I EIOitU SJI., Nn. 3a , 1174 ~ § ~ - With This Coupon _. p h ,. 1 30-CI qnu urc a ' · ~ 5 - i Stayfree i = Maxi-Pads = .§= =· i =- St . ject II .l"liullllt Sttt1 1111 Ltcll TU ~ - c"""'• h11irn sJt ., Nn. 10, ttJ4 : ~~· Lacal Tu : Sulil1eet te A11 phnbte Stile Saucer Only49¢ ~ lo •• AVAILABLE EVEA't WEEK AT THE S ~E C IAL LOW PRICE Of 14--oz:. ea. 7711 2 K Oi o< • • SPECIAl OFFER SJ49 S"STEAK KNIFE • I~I 01 Off I i20; Off! ~30, . 0ffl z With This Coupon ~ 5 5 and pwl'chaH of 16-o~o Can Dow 5 § nr11 6 Ct. GoldC...• \od lur 1 1-oz:. 49~ 79' Sjze c=;,lgate 8-oz. . .Ill ," Uh"~ ~ Top Value Stamps ~ 5s With This Coupon § . (Y.j!I~IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. fii·iJIJillttllttlllllllllllllltilltllllllllii I. 29-ol. ISO Extra~ ·125; OHI S 1... . GAINS MEMBERSHIP GALLIPOLIS Becky Layne , Gallipolis, has been granted a junior membership · In the· American Angus Association at St. 'Joseph , Mlaourl, announced Uoyd D. Miller, executive secretary. iih:er Rolls ......·.•.2.;: Pollld Cake .. _.. .. .. .. . "'II· ..__...., ..... Orange(, ~;· 43~ Cream Cheese ......... · · "'-..,,...,SmoiiCvod 24-oz. 69~ Cottige Cheese.. -.. .. .. ctn. . Plain or Chi~ Ctns. 88" " 2 Kroger Sour Cream -.. Kn>go< CrescentRolls .. -.... ~~ 79~ Kroger Brown 'n S.rw Plain or lain..... 5 . . ... ~... ":; GatdU..rMinioto.w• " s 4 .49 "~·~-~-· "'" ,. $ 1.50 C ,,,....;.o S2.99 ~''" '' ,.. ,,,.C.,.. ....... CountrrO... n ~u:elf """••• . R ings II'IIIE•!.:."·' "~ ' ~ .. o~;--ou~cl lll~ · ~llffi~_~:~o~'!-' 0 ",;o;;-.lll~ ... . ·" '-" ·2 Ka oaer Meat or Eam Manz lliYes .. .. .. . . .. .. .~oo101h oz.41 ~ Manhmallows .. .. .. .. . l'log . 89~ Mantmallow Creme .. ""' 8" FRENCH CHEF 25-Ct.$1 ...... $595 AIIGo;ndoCoffH ~ WMip .............. ~ &9~ Tondor, Loan, Thrifty 59¢ Cans PIECE -A -WEEK COUPON Pkgo. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and · Southern Ohio Electric Company building, Mill St., Middleport. A social hour and trading session stal'ting at 7 p.m. will preCede the meeting, when outOf-town coin dealers will bepresent to buy, sell, or trade collector items. A coin auction follows the 11\eeting and refreshments will he served. The public is invited. s~eet eom __ ...... 5 ~.. $ 1SY2·oz. ea... a Sharp Knife Coin club will $129 Holid~yF•u;tBowloo• 16-o•. Every Cook Deserves 20...$1 Pkt•· 8 ••· Pecan Halves ......... ""9 · Keebler Coc:anut, Chocolate Drops Stove Top Chicken and andC.Ci Biggs 14-oz. 89~ Cornbread 6--oz. 0 Pumpkin Pies . Green Beans Ills. KrogerApplesauce .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. Cookies ._.__ ""9 · net o._.oed 100-Ct. 52~ N:lpkins ...... ""9 · ulo"'lv :t'·69~ Bathroom nssue g. Bake~ Angel Fl ok• $1 09 Cocanut ._. _.. Bag ·Banquet Minco or .~ 2 re habilitat ive Bush Cut 16-er.SJ09 8 •• • • • 3 $1 CocauCola $ c... • • ••• •• Refreshing Tuner Breasts ........... 12-o•. 49~ $499 Me-.n ................. Pl<g. "-'• Pie .•...•.........•..•.. Serve'nSa..,. • Shelled 69~ . 3 . . . $, Showboat $109 Holidoy-. Cheese Cake .................... lb. 99¢ 49¢ • • lb. Ca~iflower _.. ... -.... -""""""'V'"1.......,F-.rull Baskets ..... ... Cranberry Sauce ton 800 W. 14th St., Bridgepo rt. 1-lb SnowWhite Ocean Spray, Jellied or Whole Sm tih St., Pa rkersbu rg - Plu s St. or Murdoth A.... , Hu"ting· Fresh Yams Holi":'rfa-;to Available Only In Stores with Delicatessens Oelicatenen s located at Clarksburg, Weston, Ripley, Pome roy, Silver Bridgl!l, Te0y's Valley, Cron Lanes, Dunbar, Ch?rlesfon, Ohio AYe., North Charleston. Kanawha City, Delicious Frurt Cake Mix .. .. .. .. · ~ccoiL ..... __...... Bunch U.S .D.A. Grode A Swift's Prem ium 18-lb. and Up Butterball Turkeys .. Fresh Cranberries We d o oil in our p owe r to hovt oil our • dv ertised Specia ls on our 1helve• when you 1hop Fo r them . Som et im es . due to con · Shortening 2 • • • • • Holiday Favorite Beldole 3 ond purchase of2 or More Pkgs. Slices Pkgs. 22 Kroger Yellow Cling Sliced or Per Customer With This Coupon Coup on h pi TU S1l. , N" . 30, 19H 6-oz. 89~ (~ \ Fresh Al·ax Lr'qu'rd .. ............... B;l. · ,. 16-.oz. 79~ Peach Halves .. , .. .. .. .. . Cans Th~nkYouPetite 16-oz. 29~ Slrced Carrots ...... _.. .. .. . ea" Avondale , 11-oz. $1 Mandar11 Oranges .. _. .... .. eans able accura cy ... assures a correct ly -cooked turkey every time. Simple instructions included an turkey wrapper. Coo king Kroger~rnbreado!Chiclt en DithWOihing Turkeys limit One Sc New! This turkey comes with a buill-in Vue ove n Cans 20 for $1 I 17-or.. 2 StuH11g Mag~c ......... ._ U.S. Govt. Inspected Swift's Royal Rock 18-lbs. and up U.S. Govt. Inspected 1o- to 14-lb. Avg. 'MICRO -W AVE OVEN US ERS 2 Fruit Cocktail. ... .. ... .. . Krog•r Turkeys ~·-5 v,.. •.Temp - ~ -"""" Kroger Wishbone, Con~ult >I 89~ Relish Tray Only $269 . Dessert Dish Coffee Server ~~~~,49, Onlysa•s ~llrlllrllttllllllllllll,ll1111114tj ~·•lmrttttllt,mlllltlllllttlllll- \ I \ ' procedures involved in the treatment of the alcohoUc or person suffering from acute a lco hol intoxication. In-patierit and outpa tient services and s pecialized emergency care th r ough coor dina ted efforts among health deli very services is a primary goal, as is persona lized consult ation and education o£ patients, health personnel a nd public to the fact that alcoholism is a health problem. Need Defined Alcoholism is America's third most deadly disease. The America n Hospital Association (AHA) defines alcoholism as an illness rather than a moral aberration: Alcoholism is no stra nger anywhere. But in So utheast Ohio, the rate of arrests for public intoxica tion and driving while intoxicated, is about twice the state average. The AHA reports that only 3 to 5 pet. of all alcoholics ever r each "skid row." The rest are people next door ... neighbors, friends , or family . On e out of every 15 people over IS years of age is an alcoholic. And it's esttmated tlutt each vic ttm adversely affects the li ves of at least four other persons. The consumption of alcohol is increasing more than twice as fast as the population in this county . Approximately 100,0011 new cases develop each year. Costs run high too : - Employer losses are estimated to be 25 pet. of the . av era ge sa lary of each alcoholic employee . - Roughly 40 pet. of the six million arrests made annually are for alcoholism. - The Department of Transportation reports that more than half of aU fatal and injurious highway accide nts involve drivers who drink. Allstate Insurance Company 'estimates that this country loses $8 billion annually in such auto crashes. - F!:ty percent of mental hospital admissions aged 46 to 64 are for alcoholism. And the American Hospital Association says that persons with this illness can · expect to live 12 years fewer than persons without it. Secause of such statlstlcs, federal , sta te and local agencies like the Southeastern Ohio Council on Alcoholism, Inc., are seriously inuoJved in combating this growing disease that diminishes the physical, psychological, social and business health of · the nation, even in rural areas. No Gift " White elep h ant," th e ph rase used to descrille a gifl of little use or value. comes from the practice in Ind ia of presenting a lbino elepha nts to the r ulers of the area. The an imals, considered sacred to the Hindus, were costly to · feed and maintain and performed no useful work: The gift ·or a whi te e lephant was really a burden. · ' ' �al - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sund;,y, Nov. 24. 1974 21 - The Sunday Times Recovery of auto is ntade MASON. W. Va . Patrolman Kenneth Riggs of the Mason Police Department recovered a stolen automobil e Friday at 1:30 p.m. here . The car is the proper ty of the Ohio Valley Auto Sales of New Haven. It was taken from the lot on Wednesday. Mas on Police ore in · vestiga ling several breaking and enterings that took place in the Mason area in the past coup !e of days. Person or persons broke into the Hogg & Zuspa n Materials Company Inc . of Mason and took approximately $25 in small change. The thell was reported Saturday morning. Entry wa s made by breaking window glass and then lifting up a steel bar on the ins ide of a door. The building was also heavily damaged . Another breaking and entering was discovered at City Distributors of Mason on Friday. ll is believed by the police the incident occurred Thursday. Entry was made by forc ing the front door open. A cedar chest full of candy and a sma ll amount of money was taken. The building was also ransacked. Also on Friday someone broke into a car belon ging to Chuck Anderson of Mason and took a high power Remington Springfield rifle complete with scope and case . Police estimated the value of the stolen property at $240. Its serial number is 71S28 26. Anyone seeing a rifle with this serial number is asked to call the Mason Police. 20 cases settled GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases, including two wildlife complaints, were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz forfeited the following bonds: Ronald Raylor, Rt. 2, Middleport, $58, spotlighting game, and $23 no hunting license; Vernon Nelson, address not listed, $23 hunting wild game on Sunday ; Delmar R. Gingerich, 49, Gallipolis, $1S speed ; Okey H. Henry, 78, Gallipolis, fined $20 and costs for failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Willard Newsome, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $18 unsafe vehicle ; Clyde R. Brown, 25, Gallipolis , $18 speed; Jimmy R. Halley, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Jackie Bill Baire, 30, Twilight, W. Va. , $23 speed; Donald R. Farney, 25, Rio Grande, $18 speed; Johnnie E. Garrett, 28, Cheshire, $18 unsafe vehicle; Jerry A. Hill, 22, Addison, $28 assured clear distance; James A. Pierce, 45, Statesville, N.C., $18 speed; Joe F. Brown, Rt. 2, Holland, Va., $18 speed; Larry D. Sanders, 18, Gall!Jlolis, $18 speed; John W. Hager , 24, Milton, W. Va ., $308.75 DWI : Thomas V. Peterson, 29, Bloomington, Minn., $18 speed; Phillip L. Leonard, IS, Rt. I, Bidwell, $2S improper le ft turn; Gay Uoyd Borden, 18, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Steven Pauley, 34, South Charleston, $18 speed. o~ ' ·· -""nt mel, Sundav. Nv. 24, 1974 r ' 1111111111 Copyr 1tltt UH , Tbt Kr~ttr Co . Hems Jn~ 10~1 Nn. 2t tlilru Hov. 30, ltH ill ~~~ P~r~erslilu rr; . Mm itltJ Jnd GJili , oli t KrDgtr St~ r u . w~ lfSfrvt the f i&ht !O lim it ~~~•llflliu . NDH E SDLD YO DEALERS . IIIIIIIIIIG 10.0 Extra -~ Top Value Stamps = --- Prices VALUABLE KRO GlR CO UPO" Regional ·council planned ATHENS - Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., uf Athen s, has annoWJced progress towa rd the formation of a regio nal coun cil on Alcoholi sm , to be ca lled Southeastern Ohio Council on Alcoholism, Inc. Plan s for the council are under the authority of the Ohio Department of Health , Division of Alcoholism and affect State Serv ice District E ight wh ich in c lu des the counties of Athens, Meigs, Hockin g, Mor gan, Monroe, Nob le, Perry wtd Washington . The first meeting of the new counci l ha s been set for 10 a.m . , on November 30 in Marietta at the Holiday Inn, when representative s from re cently formed County Corrm1ittees on Alcoholism will participate . Thomas Gardner, M.D., Assistant Director of the Ohio Department of Health (ODHI and Richard Davis, Project Consultanl will speak. Officers for the new COWlCU wil l be elected and an ad hoc committee will be formed to recruit a project director. The code, regulations and by-laws for the organization and a resource inventory prepared by Harold Rolph , planning consultant to the Foundation, will be presented. Part of the council's function wiU be to locate office space and sta ff, to create an alcoholism center , th e operation of which will be provided throu gh a grant from ODH and matching local funda or in-kind services . An Alcoholism Treatment and Control Center is a facility providing therapeutic aPd With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purcha se Coupo n E•pire ~ So tur do y, No .. ember 30, 197 .. limit One Per fam ily 111111111111111111 r ' ---... · • ·' / 1/ ,.,- E-Z Peel Large Zipper Skinned Tangerines $ 20-oz. • 2 Roast ... -.. . Whi.OIIonol- Kroger White ·Bread / .. . All Kroger Stores Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day -lb. Pl<g. Each Loaves ' . Pre-baste;d, .G rade A I B-Ibs. and up Kroger, Wishbone Grade A Young 18-lbs. and up Young Tu ... eys Hen Tu...eys All Kroger Wishbone Tu rkeys Have An Automatic Vue Temp Cooking Timer Temp Cooking Timer. • It's easy to use • .. shows when your turkey is done with depend· Tim e-r wntoin s manufoctur er o before metul tHing element. n'li"o-wove 50 Extra -Top Value Stamps 5 Ill•. --Center Ham Crisp Celery Dl 69" 2 U.S.D.A. Grade A Marval of VIrginia I to 18-lb. Avg. o- Sw if t's Premium Turkey Fresh Tu ...eys dition1 berond our control , we run out of on odverl i1ed 1pe c. •ol I! 1h" 'hould hoppNI 10 you. U l ~ o l the !l or e ollie'" lor o RAIN CH ECIC whicll en l i l l t~ you to the •ome odve rti1ed 1pe ciol ot the 1ome 1p~t<;iol pri(e o ny time within 2 wet~ I 3$ 38 -lb. iium"~~~·ioir ..._... _ .... _:~~- &&~ Kn>... 1-lb. 29~ Pumpkin ... ......... .... ... Can ""46-oz. -.o~ Tomato Juice _. _. .. .. .. .. ... ean 110 Can .'b·.59c _ Dellclctus Vlrsrlnla - Baked Ham ••••••••• Sab ject t1 Apptiullllt StJte ~~~ l oca l Jtx 16-oz. A Holiday Fa-lte R•gularorChub Pak J-Ibs. or More Ground Beef .......... 1-lb. Gunnoe's Sausage .. .. Roll lb. 89~ •. •••• * •••••••• .......... Can lb. U.S. Govt. hsp :led~ WishboneS to 71b. Avg. Country2·1b. Roll $1 .97 3-lb. 59~ to71b. Avg. Cranlterrr Salad o o o · c~ms ... 0 • Cut Yams Plus Deposit r..o, Con> "-"'·- 14-oz. meet on Monday 1O.Oz. Butterflake or Cultured 83• Size For Upset Stomach BuHermilk Alka-Seltzer Kroger 2 u~.s 2 79 · Bro ccolr Spean. .. .... K,.ge, 11.""."1' Sproull •• StuHing .. .. . Pl<g. 9-oz. Dan Dee SHx Thin Pretzels .. ""sFolg.,'oAIIGo ind• 3c'!'~$375 Coffee -.. --. f) ~lb.$375 Maxwell House.-r:an u,.., Pkll Rib Roast SnMolied Whole 14- to 17-lb. Avg. Semi-Boneless lams ... Beef Wieners Kroger Sherbet ........ Old,.,hlo...rfe~Whlpo. ...... . Pkt. ~:::: Dlltr en• ~: : and purchase of 2 Cans or More Fresh Oysters COII~IIt h11ift1l S1t., Nn. 30 1174 s =~ ~ SdJtct to Allllliu.rt Stah IQ itul Tu : : 5 I ' M~r~ . Instant Breakfast l'log. Klopr Stuffed S 2 lDvnd<v Oeo.... n, 10. 19H 01. 7-oz . 9-lb. 1J-o , . Dash " .. .. ...... .... .. !I-· :::::J Ihl' , G;'ter Crackers .. .. ... $315 ~: 69~ .Pretzel Sticks.. . . ... .. .2-:.:.;.···99 ~ck~ ............2~:: $129 ""Bartlett Pean .. .... . 2 Oven Cleaner CtiJI" Elllirts ·lat., Nn. H. 1174 : Jill Ltc.tl T~ S••itcl t1 ANtlicHit Stata ." i i o.·, r>~m.o.-:1111~ With This Coupon i § i Shave Cream ... __ .. .... ean Mesk·.···a·· s;,. ~r" 99~. 1n racer .. .. .. .. .. .. · ' 69~ LavoriS ... __ ... _.... ... . Btl. K,o..•famityP,;de 100-Ct. Chewable Vitamins ...... Btl. ~ $1.39 $1 .45Siz.. Mouthwash iJ'III E• "-'."-'-.'~'"-'" ' """'•:1111~ and purchau of 4·ol. Btl. : Detergent C ~ u,.. 'h11irh Sat., ""· Jl, 117C · Sul llCI ta AHiicalltt stata 1111 Lilatl Ta Krqtr Pun i . Vanilla §· : Extract Chilli El11irtS Sit., ""· - 1G 111• 5 ·IIIIIIJ•ct 11 ""lica•l• State •• § ~ i: ~ i i== i.eu l fU : d, ~lllttlllltllllllttltllttlltllllllililf I § § § '- "1111 "'""•., ·'" .-.;,,,""11110 With This Coupon and the purch•se of Va-Gal. Ctn. Kroger lgfJ Nog CIIIP'I EIOitU SJI., Nn. 3a , 1174 ~ § ~ - With This Coupon _. p h ,. 1 30-CI qnu urc a ' · ~ 5 - i Stayfree i = Maxi-Pads = .§= =· i =- St . ject II .l"liullllt Sttt1 1111 Ltcll TU ~ - c"""'• h11irn sJt ., Nn. 10, ttJ4 : ~~· Lacal Tu : Sulil1eet te A11 phnbte Stile Saucer Only49¢ ~ lo •• AVAILABLE EVEA't WEEK AT THE S ~E C IAL LOW PRICE Of 14--oz:. ea. 7711 2 K Oi o< • • SPECIAl OFFER SJ49 S"STEAK KNIFE • I~I 01 Off I i20; Off! ~30, . 0ffl z With This Coupon ~ 5 5 and pwl'chaH of 16-o~o Can Dow 5 § nr11 6 Ct. GoldC...• \od lur 1 1-oz:. 49~ 79' Sjze c=;,lgate 8-oz. . .Ill ," Uh"~ ~ Top Value Stamps ~ 5s With This Coupon § . (Y.j!I~IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. fii·iJIJillttllttlllllllllllllltilltllllllllii I. 29-ol. ISO Extra~ ·125; OHI S 1... . GAINS MEMBERSHIP GALLIPOLIS Becky Layne , Gallipolis, has been granted a junior membership · In the· American Angus Association at St. 'Joseph , Mlaourl, announced Uoyd D. Miller, executive secretary. iih:er Rolls ......·.•.2.;: Pollld Cake .. _.. .. .. .. . "'II· ..__...., ..... Orange(, ~;· 43~ Cream Cheese ......... · · "'-..,,...,SmoiiCvod 24-oz. 69~ Cottige Cheese.. -.. .. .. ctn. . Plain or Chi~ Ctns. 88" " 2 Kroger Sour Cream -.. Kn>go< CrescentRolls .. -.... ~~ 79~ Kroger Brown 'n S.rw Plain or lain..... 5 . . ... ~... ":; GatdU..rMinioto.w• " s 4 .49 "~·~-~-· "'" ,. $ 1.50 C ,,,....;.o S2.99 ~''" '' ,.. ,,,.C.,.. ....... CountrrO... n ~u:elf """••• . R ings II'IIIE•!.:."·' "~ ' ~ .. o~;--ou~cl lll~ · ~llffi~_~:~o~'!-' 0 ",;o;;-.lll~ ... . ·" '-" ·2 Ka oaer Meat or Eam Manz lliYes .. .. .. . . .. .. .~oo101h oz.41 ~ Manhmallows .. .. .. .. . l'log . 89~ Mantmallow Creme .. ""' 8" FRENCH CHEF 25-Ct.$1 ...... $595 AIIGo;ndoCoffH ~ WMip .............. ~ &9~ Tondor, Loan, Thrifty 59¢ Cans PIECE -A -WEEK COUPON Pkgo. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and · Southern Ohio Electric Company building, Mill St., Middleport. A social hour and trading session stal'ting at 7 p.m. will preCede the meeting, when outOf-town coin dealers will bepresent to buy, sell, or trade collector items. A coin auction follows the 11\eeting and refreshments will he served. The public is invited. s~eet eom __ ...... 5 ~.. $ 1SY2·oz. ea... a Sharp Knife Coin club will $129 Holid~yF•u;tBowloo• 16-o•. Every Cook Deserves 20...$1 Pkt•· 8 ••· Pecan Halves ......... ""9 · Keebler Coc:anut, Chocolate Drops Stove Top Chicken and andC.Ci Biggs 14-oz. 89~ Cornbread 6--oz. 0 Pumpkin Pies . Green Beans Ills. KrogerApplesauce .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. Cookies ._.__ ""9 · net o._.oed 100-Ct. 52~ N:lpkins ...... ""9 · ulo"'lv :t'·69~ Bathroom nssue g. Bake~ Angel Fl ok• $1 09 Cocanut ._. _.. Bag ·Banquet Minco or .~ 2 re habilitat ive Bush Cut 16-er.SJ09 8 •• • • • 3 $1 CocauCola $ c... • • ••• •• Refreshing Tuner Breasts ........... 12-o•. 49~ $499 Me-.n ................. Pl<g. "-'• Pie .•...•.........•..•.. Serve'nSa..,. • Shelled 69~ . 3 . . . $, Showboat $109 Holidoy-. Cheese Cake .................... lb. 99¢ 49¢ • • lb. Ca~iflower _.. ... -.... -""""""'V'"1.......,F-.rull Baskets ..... ... Cranberry Sauce ton 800 W. 14th St., Bridgepo rt. 1-lb SnowWhite Ocean Spray, Jellied or Whole Sm tih St., Pa rkersbu rg - Plu s St. or Murdoth A.... , Hu"ting· Fresh Yams Holi":'rfa-;to Available Only In Stores with Delicatessens Oelicatenen s located at Clarksburg, Weston, Ripley, Pome roy, Silver Bridgl!l, Te0y's Valley, Cron Lanes, Dunbar, Ch?rlesfon, Ohio AYe., North Charleston. Kanawha City, Delicious Frurt Cake Mix .. .. .. .. · ~ccoiL ..... __...... Bunch U.S .D.A. Grode A Swift's Prem ium 18-lb. and Up Butterball Turkeys .. Fresh Cranberries We d o oil in our p owe r to hovt oil our • dv ertised Specia ls on our 1helve• when you 1hop Fo r them . Som et im es . due to con · Shortening 2 • • • • • Holiday Favorite Beldole 3 ond purchase of2 or More Pkgs. Slices Pkgs. 22 Kroger Yellow Cling Sliced or Per Customer With This Coupon Coup on h pi TU S1l. , N" . 30, 19H 6-oz. 89~ (~ \ Fresh Al·ax Lr'qu'rd .. ............... B;l. · ,. 16-.oz. 79~ Peach Halves .. , .. .. .. .. . Cans Th~nkYouPetite 16-oz. 29~ Slrced Carrots ...... _.. .. .. . ea" Avondale , 11-oz. $1 Mandar11 Oranges .. _. .... .. eans able accura cy ... assures a correct ly -cooked turkey every time. Simple instructions included an turkey wrapper. Coo king Kroger~rnbreado!Chiclt en DithWOihing Turkeys limit One Sc New! This turkey comes with a buill-in Vue ove n Cans 20 for $1 I 17-or.. 2 StuH11g Mag~c ......... ._ U.S. Govt. Inspected Swift's Royal Rock 18-lbs. and up U.S. Govt. Inspected 1o- to 14-lb. Avg. 'MICRO -W AVE OVEN US ERS 2 Fruit Cocktail. ... .. ... .. . Krog•r Turkeys ~·-5 v,.. •.Temp - ~ -"""" Kroger Wishbone, Con~ult >I 89~ Relish Tray Only $269 . Dessert Dish Coffee Server ~~~~,49, Onlysa•s ~llrlllrllttllllllllllll,ll1111114tj ~·•lmrttttllt,mlllltlllllttlllll- \ I \ ' procedures involved in the treatment of the alcohoUc or person suffering from acute a lco hol intoxication. In-patierit and outpa tient services and s pecialized emergency care th r ough coor dina ted efforts among health deli very services is a primary goal, as is persona lized consult ation and education o£ patients, health personnel a nd public to the fact that alcoholism is a health problem. Need Defined Alcoholism is America's third most deadly disease. The America n Hospital Association (AHA) defines alcoholism as an illness rather than a moral aberration: Alcoholism is no stra nger anywhere. But in So utheast Ohio, the rate of arrests for public intoxica tion and driving while intoxicated, is about twice the state average. The AHA reports that only 3 to 5 pet. of all alcoholics ever r each "skid row." The rest are people next door ... neighbors, friends , or family . On e out of every 15 people over IS years of age is an alcoholic. And it's esttmated tlutt each vic ttm adversely affects the li ves of at least four other persons. The consumption of alcohol is increasing more than twice as fast as the population in this county . Approximately 100,0011 new cases develop each year. Costs run high too : - Employer losses are estimated to be 25 pet. of the . av era ge sa lary of each alcoholic employee . - Roughly 40 pet. of the six million arrests made annually are for alcoholism. - The Department of Transportation reports that more than half of aU fatal and injurious highway accide nts involve drivers who drink. Allstate Insurance Company 'estimates that this country loses $8 billion annually in such auto crashes. - F!:ty percent of mental hospital admissions aged 46 to 64 are for alcoholism. And the American Hospital Association says that persons with this illness can · expect to live 12 years fewer than persons without it. Secause of such statlstlcs, federal , sta te and local agencies like the Southeastern Ohio Council on Alcoholism, Inc., are seriously inuoJved in combating this growing disease that diminishes the physical, psychological, social and business health of · the nation, even in rural areas. No Gift " White elep h ant," th e ph rase used to descrille a gifl of little use or value. comes from the practice in Ind ia of presenting a lbino elepha nts to the r ulers of the area. The an imals, considered sacred to the Hindus, were costly to · feed and maintain and performed no useful work: The gift ·or a whi te e lephant was really a burden. · ' ' �, ., j .......... . .,.. .... ' -, Adult evening Voc-Ed classes may he permanent, expanded If is the feeli ng of the Meigs Hi gh Vocaliun a t E<lur ation direc lor Ray Goodman that the ad ul t program that s tart s in Januar.' ·. lfl/5 will b el' OIIll' ;1 perm<me nt pJrl of uur sc honb " cu.·r in d m11 . If claS.'it.:'S are fi Ued . as rxpected. a second quar ter will be offered in the Spring. At tk1t time new courses will be advanced to complement present offerings . O!ht>r li E' W courses i11 the ~prin g may open ne\\o" areas or interest challenging more people to come back to their school s to 141ke advantage or the tremend ous opportunity offe red I hem he re . As I s ta led when the ye<:~r started, my goa l for the year was to open the school doors lu everyone wanting to continue their ed ucation. The Meigs County sc hools and teac hers urge your support and coopera tion in this ve nture tu ADULT EDUCATION REGISTRATION FORM HATE 0F REGISTRATION CHECK CASH MONEY ORDER OCCUPATION _ _ __ YOUR NAME~---------------------------- PHONE ___ AGE STREET - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- ------ - - -- - - _________ _____ -_:__ CITY MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: MEIGS AIJULT VOCATIONAL PROGRAM CUP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO: STATE _ __ IADDITIONALAPPLICATIONSCANBEOBTAINEDATTHEHIGHSCHOOL) In order to effective ly spread information of the classes, Guide to Adult Voc-Ed OBJECTIVES - ad ult sch ool after the first week of evening dasses are conducted class . to enable the student to acqui re REFUND~ No refunds additional tecln 1ica l knowledge will be made a fter the first and prac tical skill, to learn class meeting. necessa ry theory essen tial to a CER TIFI CATES trade . to keep abreasl of Vocati onal certificates will be tech nolog ical progress and to awa rded to those students learn new skills . sat isfac tor il y comple ting 75 ELIGIBILIT.i - Residents percent or more of the total who are 16 year s of age or older nwnber of classes. who a r e nol atte nding a ful l· SHOP REGULATIONS - All time school, a nd non-residents students will be responsible for upon payment of course cost, the cleanli ness of the shop provided classes have not been a r ea . Eac h instructor will filled by residents of Meigs desig nate clea n.up proced ures County . and all s tuden ts will be REG!STRA TION In re quired to pa r ticipate in person by visiting the direc- dean-up ac tivities. tor 's office at Meigs High No student is to leave his School 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. Monday shop area \vithout permission through Friday or by mail oi the instructor. All lools will be issued by a using the accompanying form . Fees must be with registrati on. tool clerk and returned by the No partial payments accepted student to whom the tool has Wlless an employer subm its a been issued . Students will be writte n statement stating he accountable for tools assigned will pay the ba lance. Ma ny to them and not returned. employers will pay part or a ll Equipment used during the course fees. No person shall class session is to be cleaned enter a class unless fees have and left in the same condition been paid . and place it was found at the CANCELLATION - Fees start of each sess ion . will be refunded if a class is Chalk boards are to be cancelled by the school. cleaned at the end of each class Refunds will be returned by the sess ion. STUDENT RESPON· SIBIL!TIES - Studen ts are expected to adhere to a ll sc hool and shop regulations. An atti tude co mparab le to that expected by a place of employm ent is mandatory. The instructor for each class has complete authori ty within his area . Each s tudent is required to equip himself with the necessary protec tive clothing a nd safe ty glasse s as prescri bed by the instructor. TEXTBOOKS AND SUP· PLIES - Textbooks manuals and other supplies are used in many of the classes. These items may vary in cost and are not included in the fees for classes. INFORMATION - For any inform atio n concer nin g th e program call or s top in to see Ray Goodman, Vocational and Adult Direc tor, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. or phone 992-2158, or 9922159 (ask for extension 36). CALENDAR - Registration - Nov. 30 through Dec. 20, 1974, classes start. Jan. 7, 1975. WEATHER POLICY - If school is nol held at Meigs High School due to inclem e nt weather evening classes for ;!~ ~ ·'~* 21 clas~ selected for adults' Voc-Ed REED&VILLE - Twelve new members were initiated into the Eastern Chapter of the :~ •:•,, ·=~ Future Farmers of America at !~: TIH- Meigs High School Vocational an assembly carrying out the ::@ Uepal"tment has firmed plans for its first adult theme of how the FFA relates to the America n flag. Vocational Education Program following a The new members are Dave . l"ecent Adult Education Interest Survey Carna han, Randy Boston, :·:< conducted in conjunction with the State Uepal"lmenl of Education Guidelines . Twenty- < Dennis Sams, Jerry Barber, Dennis Rucker, J oe Wilson , Ollt' classes will be offered to interested perMarlin Evans, Jim Hawthorne, :~~! sons. *~· Steve Young, Rusty Burns, ~ Tom Batey and Steve Sch· ·::~:::::::::::::::::::'-:!:!:8:~::::::::=:-..::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:!::::::::-=::::::::!::&:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i§: mucker. ~ :~ ~: m I . Description of courses AUTOMOT IVE CARE AND MAINTENANCE FOR WOMEN - Know how to take care of your car by hav ing a RAY GOOUMAN VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR ME:IGS HIGH SCHOOL ltOUTE 3 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 help upgrade our educational sys tem . :* guidelines found elsehwe re on this page have been developed . $18,958 ARRIVES COLUMBUS - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office Saturday reported Gallia Cou nty received $18,958.83 in welfare assistance money for the month of October. About three-fourths of the dist ribution went to the counties to help cover the general relief and a d· ministration costs of their welfare operations . The general relief subsidy is derived solely from state revenue. DRAWING UELA YEO COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Buckeye 300 Lottery drawing will be held one day Ia ter than usual this week because of the Thanksgiving holida y. The winners will be selected during ceremonies Friday, about 10 a.m., at the Cleveland Ter· minal Tower. Ther e will be no extension of the time to buy tickets , accord ing to a lotte ry spokesman . adults will a lso be cancelled. Classes will be made up by arran geme nt with the in dividual class instructors. Students may park in the school parking lot. No smoking is permitted in the school. cou rse, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 AVIATION S PORT S INCOME TAX- PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS Deals with showing you your allowable deducations and using depreciations to your advantage with emphasis on how to save you money. It would be a perfect time to answer those nagging questions for your 1974 return. Tuesday 7·9 p.m . 10 weeks, SlO. TYPING - man or woman do -i t yourselfer. It deals with how to make repairs, install and maintain home plumbing and heating systems . Everyone will find this a real help when making those costly and troublesome repairs . Learn some of the secrets the pros use. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m, 12 weeks, S10 . Offered for anyone who wishes to learn how to type or how to Improve typing speed. The course will feature Instructions geared to help Individual need. Manual HOU SEHOLD PLUMBING AND HEATING - For the and Electric typewriters will be used . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . .12 weeks, $10. SHORTHAND - A com. blnatlon course for anyone who wants to upgrade their skill in the area of shorthand . The primary function of the course IS to Increase skills necessary to take dictation In the office. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND APPLIANCE REPAIR - GENERA !t OFFICE TRAINING -S ECRETARIAL SELF - IMPROVEMENT S10. This course will concentrate on those skillS used in offices in this area. Procedures for effective bookkeeping and records will be stressed . Thi s woul~ be a good course for anyone wishif1g to return to office work. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. Learn how to Install-wiring In a safe arid practical manner, acceptable to electrical Jn. spectorsand power companies. Also valuable for those planning to rewire or run new power somewhere in the home. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, various facial types and k inds of hair care, Including setting, co mbing, permanents, coloring and scalp treatments - ·wigs and hair pieces. Pointers on good grooming covers manicuring, facials and makeup . Tuesda ys 7·9 p.m . 12 weeks, 10 week s, 'SlO. popularity of growing your own garden, this course Is geared to the person who Is interested in the study of " how to " growing a planned garden through the final steps of canning and food prepara-tion . This course will pay for itself the first year you grow a garden . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. A $10. AND HAIR STY LING GROOMING - Hair styling for bandaging . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . GARDENING ORGANIC AND CHEMICAL . VEGETABLE - Due to the GROUND special ten -week course designed as train ing for perso ns wishing to prepare themselves for employment as cashiers or sales -clerks in supermarkets. d iscount stores and department stores. We also welcome presently em ployed sales persons who want to upgrade th eir sk i ll s. Tuesdays 7-9 p .m. 10 weeks, (WOMEN! Building body fitn ess and impro v ing posture through exercises, weight control and d iet co nsc iousnes s. Games, dancing and other activities bring ft.in and figure control for all . Wednesdays 7.9 p.m. 12 weeks, SIO. SC HOOL - A certifi ed course r eq uired for all pilots that includes principles of fligh t, flig ht instruments. weather, na vi gation , flight planning, II ight publications , aircraft performance , aircraft and engine operation and radio A c ommun ica tion s. preparatory c ourse for examination. Tue sdays 7-9 p,m , 16 weeks, $30. CASHIER TRAINING - prevent further Injuries. In time of emergencies . Control bleeding / shock, burns, ar· tifi cial respirati on , po l son, fracture s, common eme rgencies and si mple "}."ff~·E\1t..E X ERCI SE greater understand ing of how it works , and what to do to keep it in good running condition. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m ., $10. ART-BAS IC - This cou r se wi ll provide the student wit h th e opportunity to express himself at the level of hi s ability under the guidance of a skilled instru ctor. Drawing, scu lpture and pa inting , cera m ics wi ll be used. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m .. $14. ' KNITTING CHETING - & This CRO. cour se PHOTOGRAPHY- A favorlfe because It deals with just about will teach fundamentals of everything you need to know knitting stitches, reading of about cameras, how the instructions, identification .of camera works, loading, admaterials and assembling 'ustments, good composition, garments. This is your chance lghtlng , time exposures, to make one of those beautiful portraits and features time In afghans or ponchos you have the darkroom . You will have always wanted . Tuesdays 7-9 the opportunity to develop your p.m . 12 weeks, $10 . own film . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 FIRST AID - The first aid weeks, S15. 1 courses are designed to train SEWING Involves ln . people what to do and what not structions so that you can learn to do in order to save lives and how to use your sewlns:~ $10. FITNESS-EXERC ISE SPORTS !M~N ) - Designed l to include physical fitness and athletic 9ames. Exercises are scheduled in gradual and moderate sequences . The a thleti c games pertain ba sically to basketball and vo lleyba ll. Physical fitness Is the main objective of this I INFLATION WHIP 2J- Tlie Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday Nov. •4, 1974 ' :·,_:;,:j:··[ COURS.t..__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ EVENINGS _ _ FEES _ _ EMPLOYER _______ _______________________ .::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::-'::::.-:::.-::::.':::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::x...:;;~o.m*=»"'f.~~'{*-'~~·~.• : :i{•';s -u._, . FFA inducts 12 22 - The Sunday Times- ~ntme l , Sw1day , ~ u v . 24. 1974 Ha wthorne led the body in a salute to the followed by the opening speech by Darrel Drake. The FFA creed was given by Dennis Rucker followed by a history of the flag by Randy Boston. · David Carnahan told the meaning of the colors of the fl ag. Demonstration and speech explaining the folding of the flag was given by Steve Schmucker, Steve Young , Tom Batey, Joe Wilson and Jerry · Barber. Noah Hysell explained the meaning of the FF A and Marlin Evans told how agriculture relates to the fla g. The Chapter Farmers were introduced by Dennis Sams. Brian Windon then introduced the Greenhands. The officers were recognized and duties were described by Rus ty Burns. The closing speech was given by Chester Gooding, principal. ,, . WELDING - The fun . damentalsof arc and acetr,lene welding with actual exper ence in using the different welding machines and processes. You will have the opportunity to learn all the difficult positions and techn iques from real ex perts. You can weld your own projects on the finest equipment available. Tuesda ys /.10 p.m . 8 weeks. $15 (fee does include materials) . KARATE - Designed for men and women who want to learn self -defen se for protection . Emphasis will be placed on body exercises and techniques to keep In shape physically and mentally , Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. HOME REMODELING AND DECORATING Covers painting, wall covering, floor covering , paper hanging w ith specla·l emphasis on remodeling a room or making an addition to your house. The instructor . will deal with your specific needs. General carpentry and concrete work will also be covered. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 weeks, $15. Now I ONLY 30 LEFT AT THIS PRICE ISears I ' I ,. .. WINS OVERALL TROPHY - Alva L. Sullivan Gallipolis, was awarded the Hidden Hills Overall Champio~ Motocross Trophy after compiling 120 points durin g the 1974 racing season. ,' ;, Alva Sullivan ·captures award GALLIPOLIS Alva L. Sullivan of Ga llip oli s ·was ., · awarded th e Hidden Hills .... Overall Champion Motocross ,, , Trophy on Nov. 17, at the final motocross race of the season. ,, He earned a total of 120 points during the 1974 Hidden Hills ' · racing schedule. Sullivan is employed by a nd races for Suzuki of Galli polis. which is owned and managed by Vic '-- Henderson of South Point, Ohio. '· Gary Baisden of Chapm a nville , W. Va. , placed second overall during the same season with 103 points. Tying u • for third place were J ohnny Callicoat of Bidwell and Frank Chirico of Logan. W. Va., with 100 points each. Those scoring top points in individual classes were : Mini ... Class, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Junior Class, ·Erroll Russell. Cheshire; lOOcc Class , Dale Barnhart, Hide Away Hills; ;~ 125cc Class, Gary Baisden, Chapmanville, W. Va.; 200 cc Class, Mike Grubb, Athens; 250cc Class, Frank Chirico, Logan, W.Va., and Open Class, Johnny Callicoat, Bidwell. Each individual was awarded a plaque ·for their season's accomplishment. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Results of Hidden Hills' regular seasonal m otocross held on Nov. 17 were: ( Winne rs li s ted fi rst, second, etc. respectively in each class ): MINI CLASS, Mike Bias. Huntingt on ; Willi e Noble. Gallipo li s; James Kin ney, Ceredo; Rus ty Elliott. Bainbridge; James Atkins. Jr .• Lucasville. JUNIOR CLASS, Erro ll Russell. Cheshire: Steve Valley. Racine; Dave Reed, [ron ton; Joel Ross, Sciotoville; Eric Miller, Belpre. IOOcc CLASS, Dale Barnhart, Hide Away Hills; Stevan Ar· thur , Belle, W. Va .; Da llas Miller. Belpre; He nry Hold· cra ft, Athens. 12!kc CLASS, Ti m Murphy, Washington Court House; Eddie Atkins, Gallip olis; Ti m Shephard, Barboursville, W. Va .; Gary Baisden, Chapmanville , W. Va. j Stevan Arthur, Belle, W. Va. 200cc CLASS, Rex Erskine, Green fi eld; Rick Frost . Peebles; Alva Sullivan. Gallipolis; Eugene Hugh es. Haverhill; Mik e Grubb, Athens .' 250cc CLASS, Terry Shields, Chauncey; Freddy Vaughn , Barboursville, W. Va .; Charles 1 S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT It you do not receive the number of mile. •peeiCied. because of your tire becOming unaerviceable due to (1) d efects, (2) normal road ha:r.arda, or (3) tread wear-out, We will: At our option, exchanre it for a new tire or give you a. refund charging in either cue only the proportion of the then current ~ellinf. price plu.a Federal E xciee tax that repreeenb m1lea1e used. If the tire ia uru~ervieeable due to any of the above cauaea before 10% of the I\J&I'ADteed milea1e ia received , the replacement or refund will be made with no cbar1e for milea1e received . Nail puncture. will be repaired at no eharae. Guarantee applies to tiret on vehiclel uaed for private family purpo.-. win with 18 seconds remainingin the game when a field goal attempt by Mike Lantry of 33 yards was wide to !he left. Ohio State, which trailed II).() at the end of the first quarter. took the lead early in !he lhird pe riod on Klaban's record breaking fourth field goal, a 45yarder. The Buckeyes fell behind early the first period when Michigan quarterbck Dennis Franklin tossed a 42-yard touchdown pass to wingback Gil Cha pman. A 37-yard fieldgoal by Lantry made it 11).() with about fiv e minutes I remainin ~ in the first quarter. Klaba n, a Czechoslovakian immigran1l. who had hit 50 out of 51 extra points going irito Saturday's game but only four field goal:s, connected three times in th~e second period from 47, 25 and 42 yards out. His gam.e winning kick came on the Bu ekeye's first possession of the second half after they ha •tl driven to t he Wolverin• ' 28. Ohio :Stad.e a ll·American Archie Griffin gained 111 yards in 25 carries to give the Heisman Trophy e andldate his 21st co nsec uth ve regular season EAST LANSING, Mich . on a seven-yV pitchout play. (UP!) - Versatile Charlie Hi s bac kup ma n. Claude Baggett r an for three touch- Geiger, a freshman , scored on downs and passed for two runs of five and 53 yards in his others Saturday to set a school first appearance of the season. record for towl offense and Freshman so"ccer-style kicker lead Michigan State to a 60.21 Hans Nielsen booted field goals Big Ten victory over Iowa. of 28 and 25 yards. The win gave the 17th-ranked Iowa led twice during the Spartans their best season in second quarter, taking a 14-10 eight years. It was their lead on a blocked punt that highest scoring victory of the defensive back Jim Caldwell season. ran in from the 18 yard line. Baggett passed the 1,7()(). But th e next time the yard mark in tow! offense to Hawkeyes tried a lO-man rush erase a career record of 1,534 on the punter, it backfired. yards set in 1966 by Jimmy Michigan State's Dave Duda Raye, the old Spartan quar- got off the kick and Iowa's Bob terback who recruited Baggett Elliott fumbled the ball. The from North Carolina. Spa rtans recovered and Bag· He scored on runs of 47, five gett hit Hurd wilh his first and one yard respectively and touchdown pass on !he first connected with split end Mike play from scrimmage. Hurd for touchdown passes of The other Iowa touchdowns 33 and 38 yards. Fullback Levi J ackson was the Spartan's workhorse for much of !he game, rushing for Boston College better than 100 ya rds !he third straight game before being joe, 70-8 benched with cramps in both legs. AMHERST , Mass. (UP!) . Tailback Rich Baes scored " Keith Barnette scored three touchdowns a nd Earl Strong Roberts, Racine; Donald Kitts. scored two more as Boston North Matewan, W. Va. Co ll ege decimated OPEN CLASS, Tim Rhodes , Massachusetts 70-8 Saturday Hillsboro; Gary Baisden, for its fifth straight win. Chapm a nvill e, and Randy Barnette ~ the nation's Hawks , Vinton . leadin g scorer, upped his Th e final seaso nal Hare seasonal point tow! to 122. Scramble for motorcycles at Mike Kruczek also scored a Hidden Hills Raceway will be touchdown and passed for he ld today. another as the Eagles scored !heir highest game point total since 1949 when !hey·scored 76 against Holy Cross. Boston College scored the first six times it had the ball and it wasn't until the Eagles second string came in the second half that they s topped scoring. rips LARRY'S • FACTORY DISCOUNT ., were scored by split end Bill Schultz om a 47-yard pass from quarterback Rob Fick and halfback :Rod Wellington on a two.yard :run. Baggel.t although a quarter- Fumb l es los t l -0 22 Penalti~ s yard s 1 16 3 7:. Score b y Quart ers Mi c h i gan 10 0 0 0- 10 Oh 10 09 3 0 - 17 Week-end Woodsmen back, also finished !he season record since the 9.().1 mark it as Michigan State's top touch- compiled in 1966 when it was down scorer with 11. vying for the national chamMi chigan State ends the pionship. Iowa wound up at 2-6 season at 6-1-1 in the Big Ten in the conference and 3-8 over and 7-3-1 over all, its best all . prefer LONDON , Ohio - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipoli s Blue Devils wound up their preseason sc·t.·immage schedule on a happy note here Saturday morning as the French City cagers IJattled Southwestern Ohio Cla:,ils AA powers London and Tipp City to a five quarter 65.j)5 draw. GA HS won three of fiv e eighl minute sessions Sa turday. F riday night, It was a dlf· ferent stnry as London and Tlpp cui{ won lour out of five quarte n ,; frum the Gallla Counttang. Saturd.'1;1 y's scrimmage was the Galli;~ ns ' fifth in pre-season play, ha•~ ing ba ttled Class AA Alexandl!.r Nov. 9, Triple A Zanesvil,lll and Ashland. Ky., on Nov. R6 and Triple A Barbours ville, W. Va., on Nov . 19. "Londo,n and Tipp City didn't have sit: 1 ~ or strength comparable to Ashland or Barboursvill~•. but they were ve ry aggressi \•e and proved to be a good exl·1 erience for our kids, hoth of~·~nslvely and defen' s ively ,' ~ Osborne remarked a fter relr'u rning home from the two-day nession late Saturday. " We off on our shooting Friday l~8 of 87 from the field) but afte .a slow start, our boys 1're A Short Drive To ns, Ohio began Hnding the range, ' ' Osborne continued. ® H ELITE Chain Saws De·vils wind up pre-season ac1t:ion at London Saturday AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• vLIMITED QUANTITIES v SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED SIDEWALLS game in which he has gained 180 pound senior eluded a yard line. Klaban made it 10.9 over lOOyards . Griffin finished tackler at !he 20-ya rd line and with only two seconds left in !he regular season with 1,620 outraced another Buckeye de- !he first ha lf after Greene yards, breaking his own single fender to the -corner of the end engincerd a 51- y <.~rd drive season Big Ten rushing record. zone. downfield in only a 69 seconds Tailhack Gordon Bellied the After Ohio sUite qu arterback to the Michigan 26. Mi chigan rushing wilh 108 Cornelius Greene's fumble was Both teams ha d a net total of yards in 25 carries, but 92 of it recovered by linebacker Steve 195 yards rushing. The Wolveca me in the opening half . Strinko on !he Mich igan 26 , the ., rines had 96 through the air on Michigan , which finished !he Wolverines drove to the Ohio 20 five of 14 completions by regular season wi!h a 10.1, to se t up Lantry's field goal. Franklin , while Greene con· scored on its first possession of Klaban ' s fir s t fi eld goa l nected on three of only six the game after an Ohio SUite followed a Buckeye drive from attempts for 58 yards. punt to the Wolverine 47. epart m en t M OS !heir own 20 to the Michigan 30. D F1 r 5l down s 18 14 After Bell picked up a first The second one, set up by a Rush es ya r ds 5.4 19 5 57 195 down on the Ohio State 42, pass interception by linebacker Pass yar ds. 96 58 n y a rd s 13 10 Franklin hit Chapman cuttin g Bruce Elia. foll owed an Ohio Retur Pa sses 14 .5 1 6 -3 0 across the middle and the :i-9, State drive to \he Michigan 8 Punt :>. .. 39 5 452 MSU mauls Iowa, 60-21 WE HAVE RECEIVED A SAVE 50% to 60% Sears Highway Pa88enger Tire Guarantee ' I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Soccer-sty le ki cker Tom Klaban hooted four field goals to catap ul t,.,third-ranked Ohio State to a 12-10 come-frombehind win over and previously tmbeaten Michigan herP. Saturday, giving the Buckeyes a share. of !he Big Ten title with the second-ranked Wolverines. The victory, Ohio State's lOth in 11 games, th rows the decision of the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl to the league 's athletic director s, who will meet in Chicago Sunday to vote. Michigan missed a chance to ,, WORKSHOP HELD . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 85 counselors , nurses and professionals working in Ohio's statewide methadone program will attend a two-day workshop here next week on drug ad· diction . machine to make those thingS 'f_Ou have always dreamed of. The proper use of sew ing tools , patterns, alterations, fabri cs and basic sewing techniques will be covered. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 weeks, $10. uc eyes ra ·y e ' GAHS had 18 persoria1s. Mick Sickles, 6-4 sen ior forward , aga in led the Gallipolis attack with 21 points. Sickles and Torn Valentine each had 10 rebounds Saturday . Osborne sa id the Gallians press looked good Saturday and the Devils worked well aga inst th e opponents' pressing defense. Osborne used an nine varsity playe r s in the two-day scrimmage. " We fell th e sessions were another good challenge for our boys. We've The Devils ha d 44 rebounds Friday, led by Mike Si ckles, 11 snags a nd 14 points. GAHS ha d 29 tmnovers in the Friday night sessions, sank 10 of 15 free throws and committed 14 persona ls. London's Red Raiders a re members of the tough Cen tra l Buckeye League. Tipp Ci ty 's Red Devils ha ve battled Bellefon Iaine in the South. western (Dayton) District AA finals twice during the past two years . got a lot of work to do on the Saturday, GAHS hit 27 of 71 offensive boards, " Osborne field goal attempts, picked off concluded. 48 rebounds a nd committed 19 Gallla Academy will open its turnovers. The Gallians were 1974-75 campaign at Wellston 17 of 25 from the foul circles. Friday night. With a light weight, easy ha ndling Homel ite you• can clean up sto rm damage, prune a nd limb, c ut down dead trees and c lear brush. Save mon e y on firewood by cutting your own. Come in this week for a de mo nstration of a last-cu tting, versatile Home lile chain saw. Prices start at 199.95 RIDENOUR SUPPLY PARTS & SERVICE PARTS& SERVICE 985-3308 Chester FOR THE HOLlO A YS AMERIC~S . 0J0 C6 FIRST! PART S AND LABOR WAR ON 100 % SOLID STATE PHILCO" CO LOR TV CONSOLE: . "For two years after delivery,. we'll fix anything that's our fault." Mow ALL ARE 1975 MODELS ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC EXCLliSIVE AREA SHOWING SAVE •500 TO •1,000 ON THESE v TOUGH 4~PLY POL VESTER CONSTRUCTION v A MODERN WIDE LOW PROFILE An all NEW CHOICE OF 2 SIZES 12x60-2 bedrm .. carpet throughout: 2 dr. rei., wired for dryer. J>iun:'bed for washer . Bay front · window, house type front ~oor , outs1de light, Snoopy bedrm . package. Reg . 6995.00 NOW6495.00 SAVE 500.00 each 14x70 3 Bedrm . - 1112 baths, same features as above home . - Jilus; eye level oven & surfac11 range, Fiberglass bath tub , fireplace , 3rd c/oor off utility room, deluxe furniture package, plus much more. REG. $10,495.00 NOW9995 .00 SAVE 500.00 PRICE INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX-MOUNTING AND BALANCING \ WAS I • '• •• • •• '• "Check With Us For All Your Buildinl( Neeth" CARTER & EVANS INC. . OLIVE STREET ' . . "CASH & CARRY" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G-78-15. H-78-15 8.15-15/8~25-15 8.45-15/8~55-15 . 4895 50!5 " NOW 21.00 21.00 · Furnished Reg . 17,sri6.oo NOW 16,5oo.oo 29 I Unfu~nlshed . Reg. 16,400.00 NOW u,~oo.oo .' POLl Weekdays Matinee 2: 15, ~~: .•. ,.n,ina Sat. , Sun. 1: 00-4 · Phone: 446-2770 SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA Winter Hour.s: 9.a.m.•._to,6 p.m,-Closed. Sundays n....... A... c..... , l .·, The Trial of Satisfactiqn guaranteed or your money back ./ Truly automallc 1 "Hands-Qif" tu ning locks in ailS vital elements of a good col or picturecolor, tint , brightness, contrast and aulomatic fine tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules, 8 Integrated C irc uits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Ph i lco~ Pic lure Guard System • 70-position " Channel -Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial ca ble TV a ntenna jack SAVE$1,000.00 (1. 95 ,, • PHILCOMATICTMIII COLOR TV with "Hands-Off"Automatic Tuning f SEARS HAS A CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS .•• For your Automotive needs SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ' 'I• SAVE 2795 Model C2511EMA . Early American . Finished fo match Plank Maple. 24x52 Crestridge Sectional Home - House type alum. s iding, shingled roof, down spouts & gutters , 2 full baths W· Fiberglass tubs , eye-level oven & surface range. Wired for dryer, plumbed for wasi1er , 2 dr. frost -free ref., 2 house type doors, outside lights (2), Inch paneling , jute back carpet throughout, plus many more features . WHITEWALL ONLY·• ' Simulated piclure I 2 5 ' ;iagonal pic lure ONLY $650 ,fOREMAN &ABBOTT WITH TRADE �, ., j .......... . .,.. .... ' -, Adult evening Voc-Ed classes may he permanent, expanded If is the feeli ng of the Meigs Hi gh Vocaliun a t E<lur ation direc lor Ray Goodman that the ad ul t program that s tart s in Januar.' ·. lfl/5 will b el' OIIll' ;1 perm<me nt pJrl of uur sc honb " cu.·r in d m11 . If claS.'it.:'S are fi Ued . as rxpected. a second quar ter will be offered in the Spring. At tk1t time new courses will be advanced to complement present offerings . O!ht>r li E' W courses i11 the ~prin g may open ne\\o" areas or interest challenging more people to come back to their school s to 141ke advantage or the tremend ous opportunity offe red I hem he re . As I s ta led when the ye<:~r started, my goa l for the year was to open the school doors lu everyone wanting to continue their ed ucation. The Meigs County sc hools and teac hers urge your support and coopera tion in this ve nture tu ADULT EDUCATION REGISTRATION FORM HATE 0F REGISTRATION CHECK CASH MONEY ORDER OCCUPATION _ _ __ YOUR NAME~---------------------------- PHONE ___ AGE STREET - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- ------ - - -- - - _________ _____ -_:__ CITY MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: MEIGS AIJULT VOCATIONAL PROGRAM CUP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO: STATE _ __ IADDITIONALAPPLICATIONSCANBEOBTAINEDATTHEHIGHSCHOOL) In order to effective ly spread information of the classes, Guide to Adult Voc-Ed OBJECTIVES - ad ult sch ool after the first week of evening dasses are conducted class . to enable the student to acqui re REFUND~ No refunds additional tecln 1ica l knowledge will be made a fter the first and prac tical skill, to learn class meeting. necessa ry theory essen tial to a CER TIFI CATES trade . to keep abreasl of Vocati onal certificates will be tech nolog ical progress and to awa rded to those students learn new skills . sat isfac tor il y comple ting 75 ELIGIBILIT.i - Residents percent or more of the total who are 16 year s of age or older nwnber of classes. who a r e nol atte nding a ful l· SHOP REGULATIONS - All time school, a nd non-residents students will be responsible for upon payment of course cost, the cleanli ness of the shop provided classes have not been a r ea . Eac h instructor will filled by residents of Meigs desig nate clea n.up proced ures County . and all s tuden ts will be REG!STRA TION In re quired to pa r ticipate in person by visiting the direc- dean-up ac tivities. tor 's office at Meigs High No student is to leave his School 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. Monday shop area \vithout permission through Friday or by mail oi the instructor. All lools will be issued by a using the accompanying form . Fees must be with registrati on. tool clerk and returned by the No partial payments accepted student to whom the tool has Wlless an employer subm its a been issued . Students will be writte n statement stating he accountable for tools assigned will pay the ba lance. Ma ny to them and not returned. employers will pay part or a ll Equipment used during the course fees. No person shall class session is to be cleaned enter a class unless fees have and left in the same condition been paid . and place it was found at the CANCELLATION - Fees start of each sess ion . will be refunded if a class is Chalk boards are to be cancelled by the school. cleaned at the end of each class Refunds will be returned by the sess ion. STUDENT RESPON· SIBIL!TIES - Studen ts are expected to adhere to a ll sc hool and shop regulations. An atti tude co mparab le to that expected by a place of employm ent is mandatory. The instructor for each class has complete authori ty within his area . Each s tudent is required to equip himself with the necessary protec tive clothing a nd safe ty glasse s as prescri bed by the instructor. TEXTBOOKS AND SUP· PLIES - Textbooks manuals and other supplies are used in many of the classes. These items may vary in cost and are not included in the fees for classes. INFORMATION - For any inform atio n concer nin g th e program call or s top in to see Ray Goodman, Vocational and Adult Direc tor, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. or phone 992-2158, or 9922159 (ask for extension 36). CALENDAR - Registration - Nov. 30 through Dec. 20, 1974, classes start. Jan. 7, 1975. WEATHER POLICY - If school is nol held at Meigs High School due to inclem e nt weather evening classes for ;!~ ~ ·'~* 21 clas~ selected for adults' Voc-Ed REED&VILLE - Twelve new members were initiated into the Eastern Chapter of the :~ •:•,, ·=~ Future Farmers of America at !~: TIH- Meigs High School Vocational an assembly carrying out the ::@ Uepal"tment has firmed plans for its first adult theme of how the FFA relates to the America n flag. Vocational Education Program following a The new members are Dave . l"ecent Adult Education Interest Survey Carna han, Randy Boston, :·:< conducted in conjunction with the State Uepal"lmenl of Education Guidelines . Twenty- < Dennis Sams, Jerry Barber, Dennis Rucker, J oe Wilson , Ollt' classes will be offered to interested perMarlin Evans, Jim Hawthorne, :~~! sons. *~· Steve Young, Rusty Burns, ~ Tom Batey and Steve Sch· ·::~:::::::::::::::::::'-:!:!:8:~::::::::=:-..::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:!::::::::-=::::::::!::&:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i§: mucker. ~ :~ ~: m I . Description of courses AUTOMOT IVE CARE AND MAINTENANCE FOR WOMEN - Know how to take care of your car by hav ing a RAY GOOUMAN VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR ME:IGS HIGH SCHOOL ltOUTE 3 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 help upgrade our educational sys tem . :* guidelines found elsehwe re on this page have been developed . $18,958 ARRIVES COLUMBUS - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office Saturday reported Gallia Cou nty received $18,958.83 in welfare assistance money for the month of October. About three-fourths of the dist ribution went to the counties to help cover the general relief and a d· ministration costs of their welfare operations . The general relief subsidy is derived solely from state revenue. DRAWING UELA YEO COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Buckeye 300 Lottery drawing will be held one day Ia ter than usual this week because of the Thanksgiving holida y. The winners will be selected during ceremonies Friday, about 10 a.m., at the Cleveland Ter· minal Tower. Ther e will be no extension of the time to buy tickets , accord ing to a lotte ry spokesman . adults will a lso be cancelled. Classes will be made up by arran geme nt with the in dividual class instructors. Students may park in the school parking lot. No smoking is permitted in the school. cou rse, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 AVIATION S PORT S INCOME TAX- PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS Deals with showing you your allowable deducations and using depreciations to your advantage with emphasis on how to save you money. It would be a perfect time to answer those nagging questions for your 1974 return. Tuesday 7·9 p.m . 10 weeks, SlO. TYPING - man or woman do -i t yourselfer. It deals with how to make repairs, install and maintain home plumbing and heating systems . Everyone will find this a real help when making those costly and troublesome repairs . Learn some of the secrets the pros use. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m, 12 weeks, S10 . Offered for anyone who wishes to learn how to type or how to Improve typing speed. The course will feature Instructions geared to help Individual need. Manual HOU SEHOLD PLUMBING AND HEATING - For the and Electric typewriters will be used . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . .12 weeks, $10. SHORTHAND - A com. blnatlon course for anyone who wants to upgrade their skill in the area of shorthand . The primary function of the course IS to Increase skills necessary to take dictation In the office. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND APPLIANCE REPAIR - GENERA !t OFFICE TRAINING -S ECRETARIAL SELF - IMPROVEMENT S10. This course will concentrate on those skillS used in offices in this area. Procedures for effective bookkeeping and records will be stressed . Thi s woul~ be a good course for anyone wishif1g to return to office work. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. Learn how to Install-wiring In a safe arid practical manner, acceptable to electrical Jn. spectorsand power companies. Also valuable for those planning to rewire or run new power somewhere in the home. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, various facial types and k inds of hair care, Including setting, co mbing, permanents, coloring and scalp treatments - ·wigs and hair pieces. Pointers on good grooming covers manicuring, facials and makeup . Tuesda ys 7·9 p.m . 12 weeks, 10 week s, 'SlO. popularity of growing your own garden, this course Is geared to the person who Is interested in the study of " how to " growing a planned garden through the final steps of canning and food prepara-tion . This course will pay for itself the first year you grow a garden . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. A $10. AND HAIR STY LING GROOMING - Hair styling for bandaging . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . GARDENING ORGANIC AND CHEMICAL . VEGETABLE - Due to the GROUND special ten -week course designed as train ing for perso ns wishing to prepare themselves for employment as cashiers or sales -clerks in supermarkets. d iscount stores and department stores. We also welcome presently em ployed sales persons who want to upgrade th eir sk i ll s. Tuesdays 7-9 p .m. 10 weeks, (WOMEN! Building body fitn ess and impro v ing posture through exercises, weight control and d iet co nsc iousnes s. Games, dancing and other activities bring ft.in and figure control for all . Wednesdays 7.9 p.m. 12 weeks, SIO. SC HOOL - A certifi ed course r eq uired for all pilots that includes principles of fligh t, flig ht instruments. weather, na vi gation , flight planning, II ight publications , aircraft performance , aircraft and engine operation and radio A c ommun ica tion s. preparatory c ourse for examination. Tue sdays 7-9 p,m , 16 weeks, $30. CASHIER TRAINING - prevent further Injuries. In time of emergencies . Control bleeding / shock, burns, ar· tifi cial respirati on , po l son, fracture s, common eme rgencies and si mple "}."ff~·E\1t..E X ERCI SE greater understand ing of how it works , and what to do to keep it in good running condition. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m ., $10. ART-BAS IC - This cou r se wi ll provide the student wit h th e opportunity to express himself at the level of hi s ability under the guidance of a skilled instru ctor. Drawing, scu lpture and pa inting , cera m ics wi ll be used. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m .. $14. ' KNITTING CHETING - & This CRO. cour se PHOTOGRAPHY- A favorlfe because It deals with just about will teach fundamentals of everything you need to know knitting stitches, reading of about cameras, how the instructions, identification .of camera works, loading, admaterials and assembling 'ustments, good composition, garments. This is your chance lghtlng , time exposures, to make one of those beautiful portraits and features time In afghans or ponchos you have the darkroom . You will have always wanted . Tuesdays 7-9 the opportunity to develop your p.m . 12 weeks, $10 . own film . Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 FIRST AID - The first aid weeks, S15. 1 courses are designed to train SEWING Involves ln . people what to do and what not structions so that you can learn to do in order to save lives and how to use your sewlns:~ $10. FITNESS-EXERC ISE SPORTS !M~N ) - Designed l to include physical fitness and athletic 9ames. Exercises are scheduled in gradual and moderate sequences . The a thleti c games pertain ba sically to basketball and vo lleyba ll. Physical fitness Is the main objective of this I INFLATION WHIP 2J- Tlie Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday Nov. •4, 1974 ' :·,_:;,:j:··[ COURS.t..__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ EVENINGS _ _ FEES _ _ EMPLOYER _______ _______________________ .::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::-'::::.-:::.-::::.':::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::x...:;;~o.m*=»"'f.~~'{*-'~~·~.• : :i{•';s -u._, . FFA inducts 12 22 - The Sunday Times- ~ntme l , Sw1day , ~ u v . 24. 1974 Ha wthorne led the body in a salute to the followed by the opening speech by Darrel Drake. The FFA creed was given by Dennis Rucker followed by a history of the flag by Randy Boston. · David Carnahan told the meaning of the colors of the fl ag. Demonstration and speech explaining the folding of the flag was given by Steve Schmucker, Steve Young , Tom Batey, Joe Wilson and Jerry · Barber. Noah Hysell explained the meaning of the FF A and Marlin Evans told how agriculture relates to the fla g. The Chapter Farmers were introduced by Dennis Sams. Brian Windon then introduced the Greenhands. The officers were recognized and duties were described by Rus ty Burns. The closing speech was given by Chester Gooding, principal. ,, . WELDING - The fun . damentalsof arc and acetr,lene welding with actual exper ence in using the different welding machines and processes. You will have the opportunity to learn all the difficult positions and techn iques from real ex perts. You can weld your own projects on the finest equipment available. Tuesda ys /.10 p.m . 8 weeks. $15 (fee does include materials) . KARATE - Designed for men and women who want to learn self -defen se for protection . Emphasis will be placed on body exercises and techniques to keep In shape physically and mentally , Tuesdays 7-9 p.m . 12 weeks, $10. HOME REMODELING AND DECORATING Covers painting, wall covering, floor covering , paper hanging w ith specla·l emphasis on remodeling a room or making an addition to your house. The instructor . will deal with your specific needs. General carpentry and concrete work will also be covered. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 weeks, $15. Now I ONLY 30 LEFT AT THIS PRICE ISears I ' I ,. .. WINS OVERALL TROPHY - Alva L. Sullivan Gallipolis, was awarded the Hidden Hills Overall Champio~ Motocross Trophy after compiling 120 points durin g the 1974 racing season. ,' ;, Alva Sullivan ·captures award GALLIPOLIS Alva L. Sullivan of Ga llip oli s ·was ., · awarded th e Hidden Hills .... Overall Champion Motocross ,, , Trophy on Nov. 17, at the final motocross race of the season. ,, He earned a total of 120 points during the 1974 Hidden Hills ' · racing schedule. Sullivan is employed by a nd races for Suzuki of Galli polis. which is owned and managed by Vic '-- Henderson of South Point, Ohio. '· Gary Baisden of Chapm a nville , W. Va. , placed second overall during the same season with 103 points. Tying u • for third place were J ohnny Callicoat of Bidwell and Frank Chirico of Logan. W. Va., with 100 points each. Those scoring top points in individual classes were : Mini ... Class, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Junior Class, ·Erroll Russell. Cheshire; lOOcc Class , Dale Barnhart, Hide Away Hills; ;~ 125cc Class, Gary Baisden, Chapmanville, W. Va.; 200 cc Class, Mike Grubb, Athens; 250cc Class, Frank Chirico, Logan, W.Va., and Open Class, Johnny Callicoat, Bidwell. Each individual was awarded a plaque ·for their season's accomplishment. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Results of Hidden Hills' regular seasonal m otocross held on Nov. 17 were: ( Winne rs li s ted fi rst, second, etc. respectively in each class ): MINI CLASS, Mike Bias. Huntingt on ; Willi e Noble. Gallipo li s; James Kin ney, Ceredo; Rus ty Elliott. Bainbridge; James Atkins. Jr .• Lucasville. JUNIOR CLASS, Erro ll Russell. Cheshire: Steve Valley. Racine; Dave Reed, [ron ton; Joel Ross, Sciotoville; Eric Miller, Belpre. IOOcc CLASS, Dale Barnhart, Hide Away Hills; Stevan Ar· thur , Belle, W. Va .; Da llas Miller. Belpre; He nry Hold· cra ft, Athens. 12!kc CLASS, Ti m Murphy, Washington Court House; Eddie Atkins, Gallip olis; Ti m Shephard, Barboursville, W. Va .; Gary Baisden, Chapmanville , W. Va. j Stevan Arthur, Belle, W. Va. 200cc CLASS, Rex Erskine, Green fi eld; Rick Frost . Peebles; Alva Sullivan. Gallipolis; Eugene Hugh es. Haverhill; Mik e Grubb, Athens .' 250cc CLASS, Terry Shields, Chauncey; Freddy Vaughn , Barboursville, W. Va .; Charles 1 S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT It you do not receive the number of mile. •peeiCied. because of your tire becOming unaerviceable due to (1) d efects, (2) normal road ha:r.arda, or (3) tread wear-out, We will: At our option, exchanre it for a new tire or give you a. refund charging in either cue only the proportion of the then current ~ellinf. price plu.a Federal E xciee tax that repreeenb m1lea1e used. If the tire ia uru~ervieeable due to any of the above cauaea before 10% of the I\J&I'ADteed milea1e ia received , the replacement or refund will be made with no cbar1e for milea1e received . Nail puncture. will be repaired at no eharae. Guarantee applies to tiret on vehiclel uaed for private family purpo.-. win with 18 seconds remainingin the game when a field goal attempt by Mike Lantry of 33 yards was wide to !he left. Ohio State, which trailed II).() at the end of the first quarter. took the lead early in !he lhird pe riod on Klaban's record breaking fourth field goal, a 45yarder. The Buckeyes fell behind early the first period when Michigan quarterbck Dennis Franklin tossed a 42-yard touchdown pass to wingback Gil Cha pman. A 37-yard fieldgoal by Lantry made it 11).() with about fiv e minutes I remainin ~ in the first quarter. Klaba n, a Czechoslovakian immigran1l. who had hit 50 out of 51 extra points going irito Saturday's game but only four field goal:s, connected three times in th~e second period from 47, 25 and 42 yards out. His gam.e winning kick came on the Bu ekeye's first possession of the second half after they ha •tl driven to t he Wolverin• ' 28. Ohio :Stad.e a ll·American Archie Griffin gained 111 yards in 25 carries to give the Heisman Trophy e andldate his 21st co nsec uth ve regular season EAST LANSING, Mich . on a seven-yV pitchout play. (UP!) - Versatile Charlie Hi s bac kup ma n. Claude Baggett r an for three touch- Geiger, a freshman , scored on downs and passed for two runs of five and 53 yards in his others Saturday to set a school first appearance of the season. record for towl offense and Freshman so"ccer-style kicker lead Michigan State to a 60.21 Hans Nielsen booted field goals Big Ten victory over Iowa. of 28 and 25 yards. The win gave the 17th-ranked Iowa led twice during the Spartans their best season in second quarter, taking a 14-10 eight years. It was their lead on a blocked punt that highest scoring victory of the defensive back Jim Caldwell season. ran in from the 18 yard line. Baggett passed the 1,7()(). But th e next time the yard mark in tow! offense to Hawkeyes tried a lO-man rush erase a career record of 1,534 on the punter, it backfired. yards set in 1966 by Jimmy Michigan State's Dave Duda Raye, the old Spartan quar- got off the kick and Iowa's Bob terback who recruited Baggett Elliott fumbled the ball. The from North Carolina. Spa rtans recovered and Bag· He scored on runs of 47, five gett hit Hurd wilh his first and one yard respectively and touchdown pass on !he first connected with split end Mike play from scrimmage. Hurd for touchdown passes of The other Iowa touchdowns 33 and 38 yards. Fullback Levi J ackson was the Spartan's workhorse for much of !he game, rushing for Boston College better than 100 ya rds !he third straight game before being joe, 70-8 benched with cramps in both legs. AMHERST , Mass. (UP!) . Tailback Rich Baes scored " Keith Barnette scored three touchdowns a nd Earl Strong Roberts, Racine; Donald Kitts. scored two more as Boston North Matewan, W. Va. Co ll ege decimated OPEN CLASS, Tim Rhodes , Massachusetts 70-8 Saturday Hillsboro; Gary Baisden, for its fifth straight win. Chapm a nvill e, and Randy Barnette ~ the nation's Hawks , Vinton . leadin g scorer, upped his Th e final seaso nal Hare seasonal point tow! to 122. Scramble for motorcycles at Mike Kruczek also scored a Hidden Hills Raceway will be touchdown and passed for he ld today. another as the Eagles scored !heir highest game point total since 1949 when !hey·scored 76 against Holy Cross. Boston College scored the first six times it had the ball and it wasn't until the Eagles second string came in the second half that they s topped scoring. rips LARRY'S • FACTORY DISCOUNT ., were scored by split end Bill Schultz om a 47-yard pass from quarterback Rob Fick and halfback :Rod Wellington on a two.yard :run. Baggel.t although a quarter- Fumb l es los t l -0 22 Penalti~ s yard s 1 16 3 7:. Score b y Quart ers Mi c h i gan 10 0 0 0- 10 Oh 10 09 3 0 - 17 Week-end Woodsmen back, also finished !he season record since the 9.().1 mark it as Michigan State's top touch- compiled in 1966 when it was down scorer with 11. vying for the national chamMi chigan State ends the pionship. Iowa wound up at 2-6 season at 6-1-1 in the Big Ten in the conference and 3-8 over and 7-3-1 over all, its best all . prefer LONDON , Ohio - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipoli s Blue Devils wound up their preseason sc·t.·immage schedule on a happy note here Saturday morning as the French City cagers IJattled Southwestern Ohio Cla:,ils AA powers London and Tipp City to a five quarter 65.j)5 draw. GA HS won three of fiv e eighl minute sessions Sa turday. F riday night, It was a dlf· ferent stnry as London and Tlpp cui{ won lour out of five quarte n ,; frum the Gallla Counttang. Saturd.'1;1 y's scrimmage was the Galli;~ ns ' fifth in pre-season play, ha•~ ing ba ttled Class AA Alexandl!.r Nov. 9, Triple A Zanesvil,lll and Ashland. Ky., on Nov. R6 and Triple A Barbours ville, W. Va., on Nov . 19. "Londo,n and Tipp City didn't have sit: 1 ~ or strength comparable to Ashland or Barboursvill~•. but they were ve ry aggressi \•e and proved to be a good exl·1 erience for our kids, hoth of~·~nslvely and defen' s ively ,' ~ Osborne remarked a fter relr'u rning home from the two-day nession late Saturday. " We off on our shooting Friday l~8 of 87 from the field) but afte .a slow start, our boys 1're A Short Drive To ns, Ohio began Hnding the range, ' ' Osborne continued. ® H ELITE Chain Saws De·vils wind up pre-season ac1t:ion at London Saturday AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• vLIMITED QUANTITIES v SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED SIDEWALLS game in which he has gained 180 pound senior eluded a yard line. Klaban made it 10.9 over lOOyards . Griffin finished tackler at !he 20-ya rd line and with only two seconds left in !he regular season with 1,620 outraced another Buckeye de- !he first ha lf after Greene yards, breaking his own single fender to the -corner of the end engincerd a 51- y <.~rd drive season Big Ten rushing record. zone. downfield in only a 69 seconds Tailhack Gordon Bellied the After Ohio sUite qu arterback to the Michigan 26. Mi chigan rushing wilh 108 Cornelius Greene's fumble was Both teams ha d a net total of yards in 25 carries, but 92 of it recovered by linebacker Steve 195 yards rushing. The Wolveca me in the opening half . Strinko on !he Mich igan 26 , the ., rines had 96 through the air on Michigan , which finished !he Wolverines drove to the Ohio 20 five of 14 completions by regular season wi!h a 10.1, to se t up Lantry's field goal. Franklin , while Greene con· scored on its first possession of Klaban ' s fir s t fi eld goa l nected on three of only six the game after an Ohio SUite followed a Buckeye drive from attempts for 58 yards. punt to the Wolverine 47. epart m en t M OS !heir own 20 to the Michigan 30. D F1 r 5l down s 18 14 After Bell picked up a first The second one, set up by a Rush es ya r ds 5.4 19 5 57 195 down on the Ohio State 42, pass interception by linebacker Pass yar ds. 96 58 n y a rd s 13 10 Franklin hit Chapman cuttin g Bruce Elia. foll owed an Ohio Retur Pa sses 14 .5 1 6 -3 0 across the middle and the :i-9, State drive to \he Michigan 8 Punt :>. .. 39 5 452 MSU mauls Iowa, 60-21 WE HAVE RECEIVED A SAVE 50% to 60% Sears Highway Pa88enger Tire Guarantee ' I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Soccer-sty le ki cker Tom Klaban hooted four field goals to catap ul t,.,third-ranked Ohio State to a 12-10 come-frombehind win over and previously tmbeaten Michigan herP. Saturday, giving the Buckeyes a share. of !he Big Ten title with the second-ranked Wolverines. The victory, Ohio State's lOth in 11 games, th rows the decision of the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl to the league 's athletic director s, who will meet in Chicago Sunday to vote. Michigan missed a chance to ,, WORKSHOP HELD . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 85 counselors , nurses and professionals working in Ohio's statewide methadone program will attend a two-day workshop here next week on drug ad· diction . machine to make those thingS 'f_Ou have always dreamed of. The proper use of sew ing tools , patterns, alterations, fabri cs and basic sewing techniques will be covered. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. 12 weeks, $10. uc eyes ra ·y e ' GAHS had 18 persoria1s. Mick Sickles, 6-4 sen ior forward , aga in led the Gallipolis attack with 21 points. Sickles and Torn Valentine each had 10 rebounds Saturday . Osborne sa id the Gallians press looked good Saturday and the Devils worked well aga inst th e opponents' pressing defense. Osborne used an nine varsity playe r s in the two-day scrimmage. " We fell th e sessions were another good challenge for our boys. We've The Devils ha d 44 rebounds Friday, led by Mike Si ckles, 11 snags a nd 14 points. GAHS ha d 29 tmnovers in the Friday night sessions, sank 10 of 15 free throws and committed 14 persona ls. London's Red Raiders a re members of the tough Cen tra l Buckeye League. Tipp Ci ty 's Red Devils ha ve battled Bellefon Iaine in the South. western (Dayton) District AA finals twice during the past two years . got a lot of work to do on the Saturday, GAHS hit 27 of 71 offensive boards, " Osborne field goal attempts, picked off concluded. 48 rebounds a nd committed 19 Gallla Academy will open its turnovers. The Gallians were 1974-75 campaign at Wellston 17 of 25 from the foul circles. Friday night. 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Wired for dryer, plumbed for wasi1er , 2 dr. frost -free ref., 2 house type doors, outside lights (2), Inch paneling , jute back carpet throughout, plus many more features . WHITEWALL ONLY·• ' Simulated piclure I 2 5 ' ;iagonal pic lure ONLY $650 ,fOREMAN &ABBOTT WITH TRADE �., .:' • .• 25 ·-The Sunday Times -&nt:net, Sunday' Nov . 24, 1974 24- The Sllflday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 24, 1974 Sipe will·start for Browns today . • Hundreds arrive for convention ·--' . ~ By RICK VAN S .~NT CIN CINNATI \UP!) "Eddie Waitkus," exc laimed the bu g-eyed man as he shuffled through a box of baseball cards. " I remember Eddie Waitkus. He was the player that was s~ot in the stomach by a girl." "Eddie Waitkus," he marveled again. "Holy cow, I hadn't thought about him in I don't know how many years." The 1955 Eddie Wa1tkus card tl-tat was sttrring the memory was only one of an est una ted half-milbon cards at a baseball card collectors convention this weekend. Several hundred coll ectors from across the cou ntry trudged into the " Quality Inn Riverview" motel in suburban Covington, Ky. w1th boxload upon boxload of baseball cards and other sports memoribilia. It was apparent that what usually 1s thought of as a "kids hobby" has become a mania for some adults and even a fulltime business for a few . Deals In Cards Dick Mill~rd, 32, of Osk Kosh, Wis. closed down his gas station a year ago and since then has been earning a living for his wife and child by wheeling and dealing in baseball cards. "My wife Ukes it since I'm home most of the time sorting cards," said Millerd, who has a baH-million cards in his apartment. "We're looking for a bigger place. There's boxes of cards all over the place." Some cards have skyrocked in value. for instance, a 1957 set of Topps Cards, which originally sold for about $10 from the company, is selling for $100 at the convention. Cards " personally autographed" also bring a pretty good price and that's why former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Joe CLEVELAND (UPI)-Mike Phipps' hopes of regaining the sta rting quarterback position for thi s weekend's game agalnl!t Buffalo were dashed by Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skorich Friday when he announced he would again call on Brian Sipe. "Sipe appears to be about 100 percent," Skorichsaid. He was referring to a hip injury the 2> year-old Californian suffered in the loss to Pittsburgh last weekend . Phipps came in late in that game but was unable to move UJe team for any score with less than a minute remaining. "Unless there's a change in his condition, he'll start," Skorich said of Sipe, who wrested the job away from Phipps by pulling out an upset Nuxhall was bese1ged by collectors when he wandered in Friday afternoon. Joe said he got a k1ck out of !L "When I see those cards wtth a young 'Joe Nuxhall on them, it sure brings back pleasant memories," he said . "I've even had my picture on bottle caps," he recalled. "Strange, but kind of nice ." Borders On Ridiculous AB for the "sports memoribi· lia'' here, lt reached a point of bordering on the ridiculous. Brook Treakle of Gloucester, Va. \\·alked in wtth a slack of w>sold tickets to the 1\ov. 12, 1966 Virginia Sail urs Scranton Miners nunor league footba ll gan>e " If I can get a nickel for one, PH sure take it ," he said. AI though ~ man y collectors are becoming very mterested in the dollar value of their cards, Gary Hamilton of Corfu, N.Y. sa id he recently renewed his boyhood hobby " just as a way of relaxing from all the pressure I have in my job." Hamilton, of course , has several ''Eddie Wattkus" cards . He flipped one over and chuckled to see the way old Eddie had started to write about "My biggest thrill in baseball." Eddie began, ''In 1949 I was shOt by a deranged girL" Injury-riddled Bengals favored ' CINCINNATI (UP!) The injury riddled Cincinnali Bengals, with only three healtiiy running backs ready for action, are still slight favorites to beat Rio opens new season Dec. 4 RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham, beginning his 15th year as head basketball mentor at Ri o Grande College, will unveil the 1974-75 edition of the Redmen Wednesday, Dec. 4, agamst visiting Wal sh College at Lyne Center. Rio ' s second g ame is Saturday, Dec . 7, aga in st and John Climer. Second row, Kevin Honnold, Bob Boyd and assistant coach, Harry Wh1te. Third row, Stacy Osborne, Chuck Schoeppner, Bill Canfield, Bernard Tilley and Coach Rod O'Donnell. THIS is the Rio Grande College cro>ss-country team which made the trip to Salina , Kansas rece nlly for the NAJA meet. The Redmen finished an unofficial 2l.st out of 49 teams. Front row, (left to right) are Bruce Melkm, Greg Baldwin Marie tta College . ll will be the Redmen's annual homecoming game . After a pa ir of road games at Dyke College and the Manella ShineTournament(Dec.l4 and Dec. 27) Rio will be idle until Jan . 6 when the Redmen host Central State University. \he rebounding Kansas City Chiefs here .Sunday. Cincy, which has beaten Pittsburgh hut has been upset tw1ce by Houston, brings a 6-4 record into tllt! game and needs a win to kr'ep playoff hopes alive. Kansas Ciity, ~. has been disappointing this season but was encouraged by a wild 42-34 victory ov •er Denver last Monday nigl>1t. Bengais Coach Paul Brown says he <"an't remember having so rnany regulars injured in on" season in his 40 years of coa•ching. The latest l!lerious injury was to center Bol.i Johnson who will be out for the season. Guard Howard Fest has been switched to center to replace Johnson. The only healthy Bengal backs are -rookie Charlie Davis, sporadically-used second year man Lenvil Elliott and obscure fullback Ed Williams who played semi-pro ball two years ago and couldn't get off the Cincy taxi squad a year ago. Regular fullback Boobie Clark is out for the season with a broken arm and his backup, Doug Dressler, is hobbled by a bad thigh. Scatback Essex Johnson, whose contribution this season have been microscopic because of a bad knee, is still lame. The offensive line is so thin rookie Dave Lapham is the on ly backup - that Brown probably wlll resort to sending in 'plays via "alternating recetvers - instead of his usual "alternating guards." There aren't any guards to all..erna te. Kansas City has lost leading receiver Ed Podolak but the KC offense still has a couple of bright spots. Running back Woody Green apparently is back to full s trength after rushing 114 yards agalnl!t oenver and 39year-old quarterback Len Dawson, who missed several games because of a bad back, has gone all the way the last two games. victory agalnl!t Denver in th seventh game of the seasor Since taking over, the Brown have lost a close one to S.. Diego, upset New England an lost to Pittsburgh in a defer sive batUe. Asked about Slpe's war against the Steelers, Skorlc said he thought he did adequate job. The offense ba scoring opportunities supplle by the defense but manage only three field goals. Pittsburgh's offense wa equally lackluster except fo an early touchdown pass fror Terry Hanratty to Ron Shan! tin. "I could hardly blame hir (Sipe) for some of the scorE they got," Skorlch said. Phipps, still referred to a Cleveland's "quarterback < the future" by Skorlcl declared he· was frustrate sitting on the bench. Before th Pittsburgh game he eve mentioned that he might Uke t be traded. Cleveland's preparations fc Buffalo this week went ver well according to Skorlch. H said there was emphasis o stopping the Bills' runn1n · game because of O.J. Simi son's continued success thl year, but not overempbasU "Their tendency is to bes you running and if they can't d that to revert to passing, Skorlch said. And they bave good play action passing at tack ... .' Osborne has five veterans GALLIPOLIS Ga ltia Academy High Sch ool's freshmen, reserves and varsity basketball t.>ams will open their 1974-75 campaigns against Wellston this week . The Gallipolis eigh th grade quintet won't begin its season until Dec. 9, at Jackson, and the seventh graders won't open their season until Jan . 13, a t home against Oak H1lL The Gallipolis Rinky-I.Ji nk League season will begin on Monday, Dec. 2, on th e · • Washington school h anlw< >~>:l. The GAllS frosb , uuder the . •'· directJon of second vca r Coach Gene Oesch, wiil be ' the first to open their new campaign. The defending SEOAL yearling champs will host Wellslon Wednesday on ........ the GAHS hardwood , " beginning at 5:15 p.m. Friday, Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS Blue Imps will jow-ney to Wellston for a 6:30 •• encounter with the Rockel 'B' •• t.>am . •• •• Coach Jim Osborne, now in •• •• his sixth year as head Blue •• •• Devil mentor, will send Ius Southeastern Ohio ·"" defending League champions against the •• Golden Rockets in an 8 p.m. ·., " outing Friday. It w1ll be the 50th league opener for both .. ••,. ,, .. ..•• ••,., ' ,. ... """ •• •• •• schools. Coach Osborne is being assisted by Ed Pauley a gain •• thi s wint.>r . Coach Pauley is also in his sixth year as a " membe' of the GAHS hardwood staff. ~: In rive previous seasons, il' 1 Osborne-coached teams have F• •• ·won 68 and lost 38. Inside the :: ' SEOAL under Osborne, GAHS : : ' is 46 and 24 w1th two second • place finishes and a league :. title. ·•· Osborne has five lett.>rmen " back from last year's outfit '" "' •· (three slarlers) which com·~r~.' -..... piled an 18-4 season mark and a :~.:_ 13-1 conference record. The : :"' · Blue Devils also captured their 11 1 second straight Class AA •• • • Sectional Tournament title at •· Coal Grove last year before •• • · losing 53-60 to Nelsonville-York : ; in the Class AA District opener : : al Rio Grande last March. •• Among those returning "' •• last year's cham•• from pionship squad Is 6-2 senior •• • • guard Jim Niday, who averaged 13 points a game •• •• (22 games) . Niday grabbed •• 55 rebounds. He is a two-year , letterman. Other start.>rs back are Mike •• Sickles, 6-4 senior forward anrt •• Tom Valenti11e, 6-3 senior •• forward. Sickles, in 22 outings •••• last year, averaged 9.8 points a •• game and p1ck ed off 181 •• rebounds. Valentine, tn 21 •• •• ,. games 1he mi ssed the Wheelersburg game due to an injury) averaged 8.2 pain~• a ••• game and snagged 138 •• rebounds . •••• · Other lettermen are Gary •• Snowden, 6-0 junior forward:: . guard who averaged 3.3 points •• a game in 21 contests. Snowden •• •• picked off 49 rebounds. Calvin •• (Jim) · warren, 6-4 senior •• center who averaged 1.8 points ., a game in 14 outings is back . Warren collect.>d 39 rebounds . •• Snowden injured his leg in •• last week's scrimmage against •• •• Ashland, Ky ., and Zanesville, and is expected to be out of •• action until the first of •• December. Up from last year's 10-8 reserve squad are Tony •• Folden, 6-0 junior guard; Brent Saunders, 6-0 junior forward; Brett Wilson, 5-8 junior guard; David Owens, 6-3 junior center ; Roger Brandeberry, ()..1 senior forward • and Brent Johnson, 5-8 sophomore guard . Owens has missed several days of pre-season drills due to illness . Reserve Coach Buddy Moore has a good crop of sophomores "' to work with this winter. Last •• •• year, as freshmen , this group •• •• compiled a 15-2 season mark •• •• and won the SEOAL freshmen ~· title for the first time in 15 •• years . :: The Blur Imps v.i lt i)t' ...... ...... Plus tax forlO minutes. CHRISTMAS ClUB •• ...... ., Join NOW • •• 111e make Y!Jur last PBYJ¥"' FREE/ ... ..••.. .. .. ., .... '• ,, ' ., •' . -r · 1 emptmg, · ' · ) ISn t IL Thanksgl.v1'ng · I ur I t ou make a I0 S pecia e 8 Y minute self-dialed call as far as California for $2.60. (85¢ for the first 3 minutes and 2Sr for eac h a dd 1-tl'onal mi'nute•) · I th t If t h e caII IS c oser, e cos is less. And what's special about our Special is that you 0 •' • .,..-r have all day Thanksgiving from 8 a.m. to II p.m. to ca][ out-of-state at our low ho1id ay rates. What's more, our Thanksgiving long distance rates for caIIs rnad e WI'th'In Ohio are pretty special, too. @ Qh" B II . ' and ..• _ lf d' I d 10 II ( 1'th Just pace your ca anytime after. II p.r n. Thanksgiving eve -untt'l 8 a.nn. Friday 'morning. So rherever you call . this holid y, relax, you've got coin . hotel guest. .,•• . plenty of t ' me to en]oy our Thanksgiv1ng Special. \ All rates plus tax. I t ' perator assistance) from resi<\tence busi~~~;~~~~::e~~~~:~eaf:~heoiJ~S. (e~~e~t Ata:k~ an°d o~ calls place1d with an opera tot where direct •dtalmg · facthtles · ' 1-1t-yourse · If are not ava1·1a b'•le. D 1a . 14¢forea~hadditiona:lminute. I 11 · e Use your phone for all its worth. ,,. ·"'• •• •• ••, •••• •• •• •• •• •• The most: a 10 minute selfd 1'aled cal~ could cost is $1.66. (40¢ for t ue first minute and ) ra tes do not app y to person-to-per1 h b .oon. credit card, collect calls and on calls charged :to anot er num e~ . OhiovanEY Bank ...." . P111C GalllpoHi: ' I I ' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• &L.... _ •' I • •' \ .. ,. f.' 1 rr=============~,,~,;;,:=;~:=:==::;:==:=:;:;;:;:=:======::h=:~:=;:::~=:=:=:=-~=1 shooting \ fur th tJ r fl r..; t GAHSVARSITY ROSTER EIG HTHGRAD C ( 1974-751 SCHEDULE Player- Pos . xCa lv1nWarren .c x M1ke Sick les, f HT YR . 6A x Tom Val enlme . 1 x J1m Niday, g x Gary Snowden, 1 g Roger Brandeberry . c Dav1d Owens, c Tony Folden.g Brent Saunders. f Brett Wilson, g Bre nt John son,g x-Letl ermen 4 .1 64 6·3 4 6·2 .1 60 3 63 63 6-0 4 3 3 6o 58 53 3 3 2 BLUE IMPS ROSTER Play er - Pas. Kellh Burdette, f Don Bush ,g Mike Dresse l, g f K ent Epling , f Ed Hily er aft, f J;m lsaccs, f Ke ll h Ja(k.Son , 9 Kell'in J ukson , g Ke nfShawver,c M 1ke Ska2Q'i. q G ,Jr v Swa 111. i David War ren , c .! .·rr 1 Wade , cH Dav id Wi sem-an , g Mike Wood , f HT. YR . 6 1 2 5 2 2 e 5 10 5 10 2 59 58 5a 5·9 6· 1 5.7 2 2 ? 2 2 2 G0 6·3 2 2 5-8 2 5· IJ 6o 2 2 COMBINE D SCHEDULES l Vars1fy -Re serves ) Date Opponent Nov. 29 at Wellston Dec. 6 Meigs Dec. 10 at Ja ckson Dec. 13 Logan De ~. 20 at South Pomt Dec. 28 Open date , pendmg Jan. 3 at Waverly Jan . 7 Ironton Jan . 10 a t A t hens Jan 17 Wellston Jan . 24 at Me1gs Jan 25 Wheelersburg Jan 28 Jackson Jan 31 at Logan Feb . 7 Waverly Feb . 8 Port smouth Feb . 11 at Ironton Feb . 14 Athen s. FRESHMAN ROSTER Player- Pos. HT. YR. Jeff Brown. f 59 1 Tom Edelmann. c 5- 10 1 Brad Abies. f 5-9 1 Mark Cunningha m, g, 5 6 1 Gary Dabney , f 57 1 Peter Gro th , f 59 1 Kevin Hawk, g 5-5 1 Ron Jackson, g 5·6 1 Jeff Adkins, f 59 1 Dallas Love, q 56 1 M1ckey Graham. c 5·11 1 DallasSayre.g 5·6 1 Deryl Jones, f 5·6 I Terry Wall , g .59 1 Wil tardTaylor ,c 6·1 1 Glendon Vinson, g 5·4 1 FROSH SCHEDULE Date Nov . 27 Dec . 5 Dec.9 Dec 12 Jan . 2 Jan . 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan . 27 Jan .JO Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb 13 Opponent We ll ston At Meigs Jack son Af Logan Waverly At Ironton Athen s At Wellston Meigs At Jacksun Logan At Waverly Ironton At Athens EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER PLAYER- PDS . HT. Bobby Black. G Greg Isaacs, F -C Chris Brown , F Danny Sickles, F Jeff Lanham, F Mall Sterrett. C-F Sherwyn Simon, G Steve lhomas , F Nate Thomas, G Ctarettce McCabe , F Billy Barr. G Bryan Coburn, G Robbie Jenkin s, G Ricky DailPy, G Mar-X Py les, G Steve McGhee, F David Wickline, G Jim Mu!ato, G 1\Aark Smith, C-F Bryan Jones, G E V Clarke, C F Jimmy Harris, G F ~: ~~ 5_8 59 58 5·9 J.l 52 50 ;.~ 4·11 ~- : 5_1 4 5· 2 5 53 ~: ~0 5_9 5_5 reserve title In 20 years this winter. Coach Oesch has a Hl-man freshman rost.>r and his boys h<ipe to improve their 6-9 season mark r·ecorded as eighth graders last winter. William Leedy, East Liverpool, has replaced Dean . Mason as eighth grade coach. Mason is now the school 's assistant athletic director, and faculty equipment a dvisor . Twenty-two boys make up the eighth grade roster. Bob Kight has charge of the seventh grade program again this winter. Forty-one boys are working out daily. The seventh graders will play ·six games, 'beginning in January . Bill Wamsley is program director of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League . Approximately 175 boys in grades rour, five and six are Laking part in this year's program . The Rinky-Dink players began practice Nov. L League play starts Dec. 2. Each team will play 14 regular season games , foll owed by a postseason tournament. Too,. each team will play at halftime before the local crowd during Gallia 's nine home games this winter. On Dec. 6, the Class A Bucks meet Clay. Other halftime R-D ~amP s on the varsity ha rdw ood O.. te kri11 nc ha k 6 a nd Jerry Eustler Opponen' CLAY Carl Bing ~:.L= Trotters. 6:45 cBu~t~· k s lay vs. a ers. , 15 6 ; Joh n Elardo 5; Todd Flower 6 : Bi ll y Wood 5; Bryan Clark 4; T1m Tawney 4: (obbie H1 be rt 5; Wayne Schoonover 6; Jeff , Phill ipS 6; Eric Thoma s 4, Mike M c Dona ld 6 , Randy Wagoner 6; Kathy Coulson 6; Lori Clark 6: Lezah Preston 6. Mik e Elli s 6, Glen Bowers 6, Knicks, 6 45 Rio vs. Warriors, 8:15 Dec . 19 : Buc ks vs . Clay. 6: 45 Green vs . Trotters, B 15 Jan. 2 = Rio vs. Lakers, 6: 45 Warriors vs . Knicks, 8 15 9s 1 Hick Persus of Aqmnas se t >. a!J achon Log an at A th ens Oa .~ Hill x at Pt Pit- lsant x Me 1gs Ja n 2J at Me 1 Jdn . 'J7 Ja ckson Jm r 29 a t W~hama < Jan 30 at Logan .... t:!b 3 a t On k Hill x !:d) 6 F' t Pl easa nt x :t:'b 10 Wahama x F ~o· b 13 Athem x Seven th and P.ghth gr adt 'l <"'mes SEVENTH GRADE ROS1 ER Gre g Harrinq t 0 ., Chu ck i\o 1ckl 1nP, N1ck R ol!m ~ on, Todd · ~ ·· es, Edd1e Wa l len f\aron H ~ n son , Joh n Arm ~tn.lr 1 g , Jell C.1meron. M 1ke Bost 1an 1, Greg E·.J tsl er , Rock y Wams l ey , t~ r bbie Gob le, ,'\;\ark Weav er, Chuck Deri fi eld , Steve M ulli ns, _:or1n Kerr , Ba 1 r Bradshaw, Ao\u rk Sheets, Jeff GoLJ J . D Jones, Ray Tackett . Alva Johnson , Pat O'Donne l l, Gr eg t-ts km s. Scott Wri ter. John Par sonoo, , Jan Coll ins, James : ast o, Ted Adams , Mark Bos ti c, Randy Or r , Fra nk Smith , Dav 1d Re 1mund , Gary Roach, Ken ny Brown, Matt Willis. Doug Brigg s. Tony We ih er, Mike Fife, Mi ke Co rnett, and Paul G•bbs. See ei ghth grt~de schedu le RINKY OINK BUCKS - Randy Dailey 5; Kev m Kuhn 6 , Don Chaney 5; Bruce Atk 1nson 6 , Q,JV id Da il ey 6 , (hns Henderson 6; PM Pre nde rga s t 6: Gary Pr nndergast 5, Brian Tab 1t 5 , Dan /V'utchell 5; John Mitchell 6, Joe Mulato 4; Davtd Scou ten 4, Rob b 1e Hil l 4; Joh n Rocchi 4, Eddie Barnctle5; Bill Lee 6; Ryan Moor e 4; Jeff Tab•! 4 : R1 cha r d Merchant 6, Randy Th 1vener 5: David Arm str ong 5 and Dav 1d Robinson 6. KNICKS - Todd Nibert 6 , Bob fv\archi 6, Mike Berger 6 ,. Tim Corne ll 6, John Sommers 5, Terry Adams 6 ; Dewey Rhodes 5. M ike Craft 5; John Craft 5. Gene Wood 6, Ke v 1n Pu ll 1ns 4; Danny Johnson 4, Scott Sl one 4, Mike Hively 4, Dav1 d Bost1c 4; Mark Roy 6, Randall Pat nck 5; Stephen Skidmore 4, Kenny Ru ssell 4 ,. Doug Fc=~cem ir e 6 and RJndy Harmon 6. LAKE RS - T 1m Skidmore 6; Keith Wilson 6, Ted Gillespie 6 K t p PhT K 1 : en nee 6 ; lp 1ng 5• Tony Ar m strong 5: Mark Allen 5 , Ken Ca udill 6, Cr a• g Waya n 6; Pe te Alden gi 5, Bill Ric hard 6; Car l Myers 6; Jeff ~haw 4; Ti rn Bush 4: John L yons 4 ,. Mark Kille n 5. Mark Cu rn mon5 5, John Moore 5; Jim my Fannmg 4, Lynn Sht:-ets 4, kevin Pldn ts 4 and Rog er Sdu nders 4 · GLOBETROTTERS c huck Sa nders 6 , Charle s tJoggess 5, Jeff Montgomtry 5, Dnnny Brown 6, Barry Nel stm .), Tommy Rc1 se r 6, Eug ene Adkms 5. John Coo k 5, Mal O' Donnell 5; B1l ly Betz 6 : Mi ke Wall en 4; Brad Joh nson 4; Jerry Warren 5, James Griffin s, B~Jrt Davis 4, Arthur Ca sey tl. Bobby Benn ett 6; David Angles 5 • Chris Hur l ow 4 and Danny Hen nessey 4. WARRIORS - Rick Martin Dt c : 9 Dvc 12 J.111. 9 J<u; 13 Jan 16 Jan lO DAYTON tUPll Norwalk , hehind the throwing of quarterback Oan H • » ~ - nv,;rcame early mistakes to roar to a 27- 17 victory ov er Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas here Friday night and win the Class AA high school football championshi p. .• ~ • - the last one is on us!" grid champ campaign at Wellston a "at OV rR~:7'l Norwalk AA Devils open 1974-75 , Dwayne Will ia m s 6, Karl Paul seo 6; Dea n Ku hn 5; Al lan Wood S' and M1ke Glov er 6. Uft;et:N f~\ik.;. .~t.:Hc.- l. , Andy Plymale 6; Cr aig Ma son 6, M ark Va nsick l e 6, M1ke Hemphill 6; Gary Ca ldwell 6; Bob Foster 6; Paul Duncun 5. Mtk~ Sterre tt 6 , John Duncan 6, Kev1n Burnette 6; R1ch1e Stee l e 5; Joey fo ster 5 ; Br ad ley Graha m 5, Ronn1e Myers 5; T•m Lee 6, Steve are: Dec. 1:1 - Knicks A vs. Gree n; Jan . 7 - L a kers A \'5 . Ri u Gran de ; Jan . 17 - Trotttrs A vs. Warriors; Jan. 25 Green B vs. Clay ; .Ian. 28 ~ Rw Grande B vs. Warriors; Feb. 7- Lakers l3 vs. '[\ratters and Feb. 8 - Bucks B vs. Knicks. Gallipolis has · approximately 280 boys playing basketball on all levels grades four through 12. On the varsity level, Coach Osborne fe els the 1974-7 5 SEOAL championshi p race is up for gra bs again this j'~a r Ironton will be tough. So will Athens, Logan, Waverly, Jackson and Meigs. All 10 Wellston players are returning from last year's last place t.>am. "The team which wms up two e<Jrly scores un fwnbl~ s a nd fre s hma n Tuny Donnelly booted a 35~yard f 1eld goal w1th 5: E rnc rsonBmg4 ,V, r gi18 mg 4; Mark B-.r l un Jr 4; Joe (AI ve rt 6; Richard Ch ene y 4, Calv1n Dray 4 , Allen Evans s · M.arty Glenn 4; Darren Haner 6 ; M ark. Haner 6; Tony Haner 6; Char les Henry 6; Brice James ·1 , Tom McGover n 6; Scott Mill erS . Andy Mills 6; Aaron Saunders 4: Jeff S1ders 6 and Jim Wonn 5. RtO GRANDE Brian McDade 6, Bobby Hoff 6, R1ck Rees 6: Jeff Call 6; Preston Jordan 6 ; Scott f lowers 6; Scot ty Jones 6, Robert McN eil 6 , Ti m Norris 6 , T1m Lamer 5; Mark Rees 5, Marc Shockey 5; Steve Runyon 5, Steve Thompson 5; Mathew Withee 5, Kevin Isaacs 4. Kev 1n Chambe r ~ 4, Chipper Young 4; Mrk e Rey nolds 4 ; David Ramey 4; Dav1d Carpenter 4 ; Ma rk Hager 4; Alan Smith 4; T . J . 0\vens 4 ; Mathew Stepp 4 and Danny Wright 6 R- 0 SCHEDULES (Firsthalf) CLASS A DIVISION Dec. 2: Bucks vs. Warriors , 6 Knicks vs. R1o Grande, 7: 30 Dec . 4 : Lakers vs . Green , 6 Trotters vs . Clay, 7 30 Dec . S: Bucks vs. Knicks, 6 Lakers vs . Warrior s, 7:30 Dec. 9: Trotters vs . Rio, 6 Clay vs. Green . 7:30 Dec . 1 1: Bucks vs . Lakers , 6 Trotters vs Kn1cks, 7: 30 Dec . 11: Clay vs Warriors. 6 Green vs. R10, 7 30 Dec . 16: Bucks vs. Trotters, 6 Clay vs. Laker s. 7:30 Dec . 18: Green vs . Knicks, 6 Rio vs Warriors, 7 30 Dec. 19: Bucks vs. Clay, 6 Green vs . Tro llers, 7:30 Jan. :l: Ri o vs. Lakers , 6 Warr1ors vs . Knicks, 7· 30 Jan. 6 : Bucks vs . Green, 6 Rio vs Clay, 7· 30 Jan . 8: Warriors vs. Trotters, 6 Knicks vs. Lakers. 7:30 B~cakn~ ~~. Ri o, 6 :1:50 tu go in the first qu:ut(' r to put Aquina s on top :l-0 . Mtdway thruug ll the second quarter, Pers'us rccovcreJ u11 the :m, wtth Ptu l F\1ngc nba..:h ca rrymg for the touchdown from one yard ou t st-ven pla ~s la te r nig hts of h1s C• ·u lr~ ufl t>nse •mly mu.t.: '' r '27 y <J rd~ i n t t~ f trst half <J I,J HH fnr tt1e g~l !l ' N urwalk :lla! ldgt'd r·) \ ,li d S, 17:1 11 1 1 u shm g track and it s deien sP plummeted AqutnJ .s quclrterback Steve Barr for th~ remainder or the game. ':>C01 (' h y qv ,l r l e ' > N or I'V d l l< I OUI ".v Lou Nor l' • I 1' D .1 1 , "'• ! ~ 1 L I I ji"I11"H 11 k1c k 1 Mc C,11! ( JOhl tO.,I) II No r l I f, ! (I ril l' L0 1J j;.• ( Oonnt.:lly a nine-yard scormg burst hy John McCarty after on ly four mmutes after Aquina s' st:c ond and las t score. Despite a muscle in Jury around the left ankle JUSI before halftime, Hipp led Norwa lk to two more s ~:ores in the second half to ice the game. One of the scores was a 16yard touchdown pass to end Randy Stower midway into the third stanza. The otl~t.• r was another McCarty run u( 12 yar ds m the fourth quarter . H1pp was 4 for 7 for 99 yards passing 1n the game. Cornplementmg H1pp's pa ss u' g was the runmng of Br.td Ma.son, who ea rned fur 11!) yards on 20 · ca rri es, 107 of thcm m the firs t half. McCarty added 60 yards 2S l oq run ' ( 1) 1 SS tr 0 11 ,,, ,5 frorro kl (>\ 1 -\r ,. ll II l l lf)fl l Nv r 5tover 1(1 ·oc k f oJII CcJ i L. Ot J R o n qe nb,l C ~l t"I I IJP I L \; .. ·)1 t~ u r lly ~ ' l/11 (~ M r (il l 1~ I 1.:1 ( Jo lll \nn k 1c k J TICK F.TS ON SALE GALLIPOLIS ·- Adva n<·e tkkets for Thu, sdtty's GAHS alumni football --:<11111' are now being ')o iJ at Gillingham 's Drug Sto r{ . ijuakcr Stutc Service Ct'utt•1 and f:allia Aca ctemyHigh S(•houl. Docats ar e $2 for adults and $1 ror ~ tudents . The gan1c "'1ll pit the "nddycar' ' grads aga1 u ,t the "ncns" beginning ar ll a. m 1111 Mt•mori al Field. Pro c•·..:d s 'A-ill go tu\o'oard new fouLball on 17 c:a rn es. The Aqumas offf'n se was ull Barr w1th 12 carncs 111 tlw un•s!-; ing rooms. second half He rushed fur :m yards, but was s.::t<:ked ~ever~] times. He was forced into t h ~.-· \,or~ t Th~> A ~ q ullld S Dunne l ly bt 1t1 lc d th e Norwalk's first tally cam e .. n ;;:•:•::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·. ·:·:·:::::V.·,· TOM VALENTINE MIKE SICKLES SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ~mET TEAM TUESDAY !:t.t.I.IPOLIS The annual ·· M..·ct-tht"-Tcam" activities and reserve scat ticket drol\\-ing for nine home gam es wilJ IJt~ held In the (iAHS varsity gym Tul'sday. Dec. 2: Buc k s vs . Warnors, 6 45 Knicks vs. Ria, 8: 15 Dec . 4; lakers vs. Green, 6. 45 Trotters vs. Clay, 8: 15 Dec . 5: Bucks vs. Kn 1cks . 6:45 Lakers v s. Warnors, 8 15 Tr~f~~·,..: :vs Rio, 6:45 Clay vs. Green, 8:15 .,For Tha1 Personal & Profess1onal To uc h" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge At'livities will begin at 7 p.m. Mt•mbcrs of the Blue Devil cag e teams , cht·crl cadcr.s coaches, and trainers Sp('C ralwng 111 AMF & Columtfta Bowlmq H ~11ls . will he introduCl'd. The rcscnre scat sale will follow. Th~ t•vcnts art• sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters PROFESSIONA L BALL FITT ING . DRILLING& INSTRUCT ION AVAILAB ~ Club . Bu~i~· ~~: Lakers, 6 : 45 Trotte rs vs . Kn icks, 8· 15 MEET MONDAY CHESHlltE ~ The Kyger Creek ,\lhletic Boosters Cl ub will hold <J brief s pe c: hd Dec . l2 : Clay vs. Warr1ors , 6: 45 Green vs. Rio, 8: 15 mcdin1~ Gr~~· ~:.= at 8 p.rn M <mday E 446-3362 SPECIAL RA TES TO CHURCH GROUP S PARTIES. STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" '1 t lhe /u gh school. All boo~t~ rs Kcm auga, Ohio arc i nvited to attend . GARY SNOWDEN 6 45 vV~~r~,tJ ~-~ ·:~ Trotters. 6 45 Knlcks vs lakers, a: 15 B~cakn~ ~~. Rio. 6: 45 Warriors vs . Green. 8 15 K~i~~·s ~~~ Clay , 6 45 Lak ers vs. Trotters, 9:15 (End of first half) Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio consis lently on the road will win thi s year's crown," Os borne remarked. Athens , Gallipolis, Ironton, and J ackson each lost five players via graduation last s prin g. Logan lost eight. Waverly seVen and Meigs Real Home Gookin' the Whole Family Will Enjoy . . . Anytime! three . Gallia Academy has five men back from the 1\173-74 campaign. Meigs has seven, Logan £our , Waverly s ix, Athens seven, Ironton nine and Jack son six. Too, Jackson has a good crop of juniors up from la st year's championship reserve team . Here's the 1974-75 Gallipolis cage rosters from the varsity level down to the Rinky-Dink program: Friday's High School Scores Ohio H 19f1 School Score s Bv Un1ted Pr ess 1nterna1ional L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 2s-4-6 p .m . Community Da nce 4-8: 30 p .m . Athletics 9· 10 ; JO Open Rec . 9·10 : JO p.m . Open Swim CLOSED CLOSED Nov . 28-Ciosed (Happy Thanksgiving) Closed Nov. 29- CLOSED CLOSED Nov. J<>-CLOSED CLOSED Dec 1- 7-9 p .m . Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. All-Colt. Swim .,. ., " ,. •••• • • ••• ••• •!I'"•" CALVIN WARREN ~ Bask e tb<~ll Nov . 26-CLOSED Nov . 27- CLOSED une of l'<Jree! on JIM NIDAY InJury of s tar Bar r, the Stark Ctl'ln ty J\l osl V:. du<t hle Player. \\, • ~ held h • un iy t\~" cum p l ~ lli •.tS in l i 11t te mp i~.;; fr.r unh t: yards - as Norwalk then got ~~ offe nse COACH JIM OSBORNE 1!11! ht.:~ d. r; rt!e Goldmg th~ ;ec1 nr l !1d lf. l...'ar l y 111 muk.ing the score 10-L. Uut that was a ll for the n1g ht (First Half) B~~k"S ~~. Green. ru n mn ~ eo: tre~ s Warnors vs. Green, 7. 30 Jan. 13 : Kmcks vs. Clay, 6 Lakers vs. Trotters, 7· 30 CLASS B DIVISION Rio vs. Cl:ly , 9 15 r unmn g aftf'r L ogan 72 Lan caster 63 Wa tnu f R •d ge 83 B1 shcp Hartley 68 Cle Lin co! n West 83 Cl e John Mar shall 11 Choose from 12 tender steak dinners. char-broiled to your liking , or enj o y some finger lickin ' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Please your appetite with salads, Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls. Bedford 62 Independence ' (" Wtllovghby Squth 14 w:. . . . llfle 68 C l eveland H e i g ht ~ 94 Cle S l Joseph 6 1 Cle J oh n Ha y 57 C J!) Joh n Ad am s 45 C Hagrtn Falls 64 Cha rdon 34 East High 54 Cle Col ltnwood 61 Cte Brecksvi lle 43 Nor don•a JB Bedford Chane ! 51 Nor don1a 39 Bedford Chane! 5 1 No r th Ro yallon 46 Cuyahoga Hetghts 76 Cle- CC 74 We-st Gi'auga 60 Twmsburq 42 So l on 6'1 t. urora J7 BRING THE: FAMILY! ... •• 0 • • • ., • ., 0 �., .:' • .• 25 ·-The Sunday Times -&nt:net, Sunday' Nov . 24, 1974 24- The Sllflday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 24, 1974 Sipe will·start for Browns today . • Hundreds arrive for convention ·--' . ~ By RICK VAN S .~NT CIN CINNATI \UP!) "Eddie Waitkus," exc laimed the bu g-eyed man as he shuffled through a box of baseball cards. " I remember Eddie Waitkus. He was the player that was s~ot in the stomach by a girl." "Eddie Waitkus," he marveled again. "Holy cow, I hadn't thought about him in I don't know how many years." The 1955 Eddie Wa1tkus card tl-tat was sttrring the memory was only one of an est una ted half-milbon cards at a baseball card collectors convention this weekend. Several hundred coll ectors from across the cou ntry trudged into the " Quality Inn Riverview" motel in suburban Covington, Ky. w1th boxload upon boxload of baseball cards and other sports memoribilia. It was apparent that what usually 1s thought of as a "kids hobby" has become a mania for some adults and even a fulltime business for a few . Deals In Cards Dick Mill~rd, 32, of Osk Kosh, Wis. closed down his gas station a year ago and since then has been earning a living for his wife and child by wheeling and dealing in baseball cards. "My wife Ukes it since I'm home most of the time sorting cards," said Millerd, who has a baH-million cards in his apartment. "We're looking for a bigger place. There's boxes of cards all over the place." Some cards have skyrocked in value. for instance, a 1957 set of Topps Cards, which originally sold for about $10 from the company, is selling for $100 at the convention. Cards " personally autographed" also bring a pretty good price and that's why former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Joe CLEVELAND (UPI)-Mike Phipps' hopes of regaining the sta rting quarterback position for thi s weekend's game agalnl!t Buffalo were dashed by Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skorich Friday when he announced he would again call on Brian Sipe. "Sipe appears to be about 100 percent," Skorichsaid. He was referring to a hip injury the 2> year-old Californian suffered in the loss to Pittsburgh last weekend . Phipps came in late in that game but was unable to move UJe team for any score with less than a minute remaining. "Unless there's a change in his condition, he'll start," Skorich said of Sipe, who wrested the job away from Phipps by pulling out an upset Nuxhall was bese1ged by collectors when he wandered in Friday afternoon. Joe said he got a k1ck out of !L "When I see those cards wtth a young 'Joe Nuxhall on them, it sure brings back pleasant memories," he said . "I've even had my picture on bottle caps," he recalled. "Strange, but kind of nice ." Borders On Ridiculous AB for the "sports memoribi· lia'' here, lt reached a point of bordering on the ridiculous. Brook Treakle of Gloucester, Va. \\·alked in wtth a slack of w>sold tickets to the 1\ov. 12, 1966 Virginia Sail urs Scranton Miners nunor league footba ll gan>e " If I can get a nickel for one, PH sure take it ," he said. AI though ~ man y collectors are becoming very mterested in the dollar value of their cards, Gary Hamilton of Corfu, N.Y. sa id he recently renewed his boyhood hobby " just as a way of relaxing from all the pressure I have in my job." Hamilton, of course , has several ''Eddie Wattkus" cards . He flipped one over and chuckled to see the way old Eddie had started to write about "My biggest thrill in baseball." Eddie began, ''In 1949 I was shOt by a deranged girL" Injury-riddled Bengals favored ' CINCINNATI (UP!) The injury riddled Cincinnali Bengals, with only three healtiiy running backs ready for action, are still slight favorites to beat Rio opens new season Dec. 4 RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham, beginning his 15th year as head basketball mentor at Ri o Grande College, will unveil the 1974-75 edition of the Redmen Wednesday, Dec. 4, agamst visiting Wal sh College at Lyne Center. Rio ' s second g ame is Saturday, Dec . 7, aga in st and John Climer. Second row, Kevin Honnold, Bob Boyd and assistant coach, Harry Wh1te. Third row, Stacy Osborne, Chuck Schoeppner, Bill Canfield, Bernard Tilley and Coach Rod O'Donnell. THIS is the Rio Grande College cro>ss-country team which made the trip to Salina , Kansas rece nlly for the NAJA meet. The Redmen finished an unofficial 2l.st out of 49 teams. Front row, (left to right) are Bruce Melkm, Greg Baldwin Marie tta College . ll will be the Redmen's annual homecoming game . After a pa ir of road games at Dyke College and the Manella ShineTournament(Dec.l4 and Dec. 27) Rio will be idle until Jan . 6 when the Redmen host Central State University. \he rebounding Kansas City Chiefs here .Sunday. Cincy, which has beaten Pittsburgh hut has been upset tw1ce by Houston, brings a 6-4 record into tllt! game and needs a win to kr'ep playoff hopes alive. Kansas Ciity, ~. has been disappointing this season but was encouraged by a wild 42-34 victory ov •er Denver last Monday nigl>1t. Bengais Coach Paul Brown says he <"an't remember having so rnany regulars injured in on" season in his 40 years of coa•ching. The latest l!lerious injury was to center Bol.i Johnson who will be out for the season. Guard Howard Fest has been switched to center to replace Johnson. The only healthy Bengal backs are -rookie Charlie Davis, sporadically-used second year man Lenvil Elliott and obscure fullback Ed Williams who played semi-pro ball two years ago and couldn't get off the Cincy taxi squad a year ago. Regular fullback Boobie Clark is out for the season with a broken arm and his backup, Doug Dressler, is hobbled by a bad thigh. Scatback Essex Johnson, whose contribution this season have been microscopic because of a bad knee, is still lame. The offensive line is so thin rookie Dave Lapham is the on ly backup - that Brown probably wlll resort to sending in 'plays via "alternating recetvers - instead of his usual "alternating guards." There aren't any guards to all..erna te. Kansas City has lost leading receiver Ed Podolak but the KC offense still has a couple of bright spots. Running back Woody Green apparently is back to full s trength after rushing 114 yards agalnl!t oenver and 39year-old quarterback Len Dawson, who missed several games because of a bad back, has gone all the way the last two games. victory agalnl!t Denver in th seventh game of the seasor Since taking over, the Brown have lost a close one to S.. Diego, upset New England an lost to Pittsburgh in a defer sive batUe. Asked about Slpe's war against the Steelers, Skorlc said he thought he did adequate job. The offense ba scoring opportunities supplle by the defense but manage only three field goals. Pittsburgh's offense wa equally lackluster except fo an early touchdown pass fror Terry Hanratty to Ron Shan! tin. "I could hardly blame hir (Sipe) for some of the scorE they got," Skorlch said. Phipps, still referred to a Cleveland's "quarterback < the future" by Skorlcl declared he· was frustrate sitting on the bench. Before th Pittsburgh game he eve mentioned that he might Uke t be traded. Cleveland's preparations fc Buffalo this week went ver well according to Skorlch. H said there was emphasis o stopping the Bills' runn1n · game because of O.J. Simi son's continued success thl year, but not overempbasU "Their tendency is to bes you running and if they can't d that to revert to passing, Skorlch said. And they bave good play action passing at tack ... .' Osborne has five veterans GALLIPOLIS Ga ltia Academy High Sch ool's freshmen, reserves and varsity basketball t.>ams will open their 1974-75 campaigns against Wellston this week . The Gallipolis eigh th grade quintet won't begin its season until Dec. 9, at Jackson, and the seventh graders won't open their season until Jan . 13, a t home against Oak H1lL The Gallipolis Rinky-I.Ji nk League season will begin on Monday, Dec. 2, on th e · • Washington school h anlw< >~>:l. The GAllS frosb , uuder the . •'· directJon of second vca r Coach Gene Oesch, wiil be ' the first to open their new campaign. The defending SEOAL yearling champs will host Wellslon Wednesday on ........ the GAHS hardwood , " beginning at 5:15 p.m. Friday, Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS Blue Imps will jow-ney to Wellston for a 6:30 •• encounter with the Rockel 'B' •• t.>am . •• •• Coach Jim Osborne, now in •• •• his sixth year as head Blue •• •• Devil mentor, will send Ius Southeastern Ohio ·"" defending League champions against the •• Golden Rockets in an 8 p.m. ·., " outing Friday. It w1ll be the 50th league opener for both .. ••,. ,, .. ..•• ••,., ' ,. ... """ •• •• •• schools. Coach Osborne is being assisted by Ed Pauley a gain •• thi s wint.>r . Coach Pauley is also in his sixth year as a " membe' of the GAHS hardwood staff. ~: In rive previous seasons, il' 1 Osborne-coached teams have F• •• ·won 68 and lost 38. Inside the :: ' SEOAL under Osborne, GAHS : : ' is 46 and 24 w1th two second • place finishes and a league :. title. ·•· Osborne has five lett.>rmen " back from last year's outfit '" "' •· (three slarlers) which com·~r~.' -..... piled an 18-4 season mark and a :~.:_ 13-1 conference record. The : :"' · Blue Devils also captured their 11 1 second straight Class AA •• • • Sectional Tournament title at •· Coal Grove last year before •• • · losing 53-60 to Nelsonville-York : ; in the Class AA District opener : : al Rio Grande last March. •• Among those returning "' •• last year's cham•• from pionship squad Is 6-2 senior •• • • guard Jim Niday, who averaged 13 points a game •• •• (22 games) . Niday grabbed •• 55 rebounds. He is a two-year , letterman. Other start.>rs back are Mike •• Sickles, 6-4 senior forward anrt •• Tom Valenti11e, 6-3 senior •• forward. Sickles, in 22 outings •••• last year, averaged 9.8 points a •• game and p1ck ed off 181 •• rebounds. Valentine, tn 21 •• •• ,. games 1he mi ssed the Wheelersburg game due to an injury) averaged 8.2 pain~• a ••• game and snagged 138 •• rebounds . •••• · Other lettermen are Gary •• Snowden, 6-0 junior forward:: . guard who averaged 3.3 points •• a game in 21 contests. Snowden •• •• picked off 49 rebounds. Calvin •• (Jim) · warren, 6-4 senior •• center who averaged 1.8 points ., a game in 14 outings is back . Warren collect.>d 39 rebounds . •• Snowden injured his leg in •• last week's scrimmage against •• •• Ashland, Ky ., and Zanesville, and is expected to be out of •• action until the first of •• December. Up from last year's 10-8 reserve squad are Tony •• Folden, 6-0 junior guard; Brent Saunders, 6-0 junior forward; Brett Wilson, 5-8 junior guard; David Owens, 6-3 junior center ; Roger Brandeberry, ()..1 senior forward • and Brent Johnson, 5-8 sophomore guard . Owens has missed several days of pre-season drills due to illness . Reserve Coach Buddy Moore has a good crop of sophomores "' to work with this winter. Last •• •• year, as freshmen , this group •• •• compiled a 15-2 season mark •• •• and won the SEOAL freshmen ~· title for the first time in 15 •• years . :: The Blur Imps v.i lt i)t' ...... ...... Plus tax forlO minutes. CHRISTMAS ClUB •• ...... ., Join NOW • •• 111e make Y!Jur last PBYJ¥"' FREE/ ... ..••.. .. .. ., .... '• ,, ' ., •' . -r · 1 emptmg, · ' · ) ISn t IL Thanksgl.v1'ng · I ur I t ou make a I0 S pecia e 8 Y minute self-dialed call as far as California for $2.60. (85¢ for the first 3 minutes and 2Sr for eac h a dd 1-tl'onal mi'nute•) · I th t If t h e caII IS c oser, e cos is less. And what's special about our Special is that you 0 •' • .,..-r have all day Thanksgiving from 8 a.m. to II p.m. to ca][ out-of-state at our low ho1id ay rates. What's more, our Thanksgiving long distance rates for caIIs rnad e WI'th'In Ohio are pretty special, too. @ Qh" B II . ' and ..• _ lf d' I d 10 II ( 1'th Just pace your ca anytime after. II p.r n. Thanksgiving eve -untt'l 8 a.nn. Friday 'morning. So rherever you call . this holid y, relax, you've got coin . hotel guest. .,•• . plenty of t ' me to en]oy our Thanksgiv1ng Special. \ All rates plus tax. I t ' perator assistance) from resi<\tence busi~~~;~~~~::e~~~~:~eaf:~heoiJ~S. (e~~e~t Ata:k~ an°d o~ calls place1d with an opera tot where direct •dtalmg · facthtles · ' 1-1t-yourse · If are not ava1·1a b'•le. D 1a . 14¢forea~hadditiona:lminute. I 11 · e Use your phone for all its worth. ,,. ·"'• •• •• ••, •••• •• •• •• •• •• The most: a 10 minute selfd 1'aled cal~ could cost is $1.66. (40¢ for t ue first minute and ) ra tes do not app y to person-to-per1 h b .oon. credit card, collect calls and on calls charged :to anot er num e~ . OhiovanEY Bank ...." . P111C GalllpoHi: ' I I ' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• &L.... _ •' I • •' \ .. ,. f.' 1 rr=============~,,~,;;,:=;~:=:==::;:==:=:;:;;:;:=:======::h=:~:=;:::~=:=:=:=-~=1 shooting \ fur th tJ r fl r..; t GAHSVARSITY ROSTER EIG HTHGRAD C ( 1974-751 SCHEDULE Player- Pos . xCa lv1nWarren .c x M1ke Sick les, f HT YR . 6A x Tom Val enlme . 1 x J1m Niday, g x Gary Snowden, 1 g Roger Brandeberry . c Dav1d Owens, c Tony Folden.g Brent Saunders. f Brett Wilson, g Bre nt John son,g x-Letl ermen 4 .1 64 6·3 4 6·2 .1 60 3 63 63 6-0 4 3 3 6o 58 53 3 3 2 BLUE IMPS ROSTER Play er - Pas. Kellh Burdette, f Don Bush ,g Mike Dresse l, g f K ent Epling , f Ed Hily er aft, f J;m lsaccs, f Ke ll h Ja(k.Son , 9 Kell'in J ukson , g Ke nfShawver,c M 1ke Ska2Q'i. q G ,Jr v Swa 111. i David War ren , c .! .·rr 1 Wade , cH Dav id Wi sem-an , g Mike Wood , f HT. YR . 6 1 2 5 2 2 e 5 10 5 10 2 59 58 5a 5·9 6· 1 5.7 2 2 ? 2 2 2 G0 6·3 2 2 5-8 2 5· IJ 6o 2 2 COMBINE D SCHEDULES l Vars1fy -Re serves ) Date Opponent Nov. 29 at Wellston Dec. 6 Meigs Dec. 10 at Ja ckson Dec. 13 Logan De ~. 20 at South Pomt Dec. 28 Open date , pendmg Jan. 3 at Waverly Jan . 7 Ironton Jan . 10 a t A t hens Jan 17 Wellston Jan . 24 at Me1gs Jan 25 Wheelersburg Jan 28 Jackson Jan 31 at Logan Feb . 7 Waverly Feb . 8 Port smouth Feb . 11 at Ironton Feb . 14 Athen s. FRESHMAN ROSTER Player- Pos. HT. YR. Jeff Brown. f 59 1 Tom Edelmann. c 5- 10 1 Brad Abies. f 5-9 1 Mark Cunningha m, g, 5 6 1 Gary Dabney , f 57 1 Peter Gro th , f 59 1 Kevin Hawk, g 5-5 1 Ron Jackson, g 5·6 1 Jeff Adkins, f 59 1 Dallas Love, q 56 1 M1ckey Graham. c 5·11 1 DallasSayre.g 5·6 1 Deryl Jones, f 5·6 I Terry Wall , g .59 1 Wil tardTaylor ,c 6·1 1 Glendon Vinson, g 5·4 1 FROSH SCHEDULE Date Nov . 27 Dec . 5 Dec.9 Dec 12 Jan . 2 Jan . 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan . 27 Jan .JO Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb 13 Opponent We ll ston At Meigs Jack son Af Logan Waverly At Ironton Athen s At Wellston Meigs At Jacksun Logan At Waverly Ironton At Athens EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER PLAYER- PDS . HT. Bobby Black. G Greg Isaacs, F -C Chris Brown , F Danny Sickles, F Jeff Lanham, F Mall Sterrett. C-F Sherwyn Simon, G Steve lhomas , F Nate Thomas, G Ctarettce McCabe , F Billy Barr. G Bryan Coburn, G Robbie Jenkin s, G Ricky DailPy, G Mar-X Py les, G Steve McGhee, F David Wickline, G Jim Mu!ato, G 1\Aark Smith, C-F Bryan Jones, G E V Clarke, C F Jimmy Harris, G F ~: ~~ 5_8 59 58 5·9 J.l 52 50 ;.~ 4·11 ~- : 5_1 4 5· 2 5 53 ~: ~0 5_9 5_5 reserve title In 20 years this winter. Coach Oesch has a Hl-man freshman rost.>r and his boys h<ipe to improve their 6-9 season mark r·ecorded as eighth graders last winter. William Leedy, East Liverpool, has replaced Dean . Mason as eighth grade coach. Mason is now the school 's assistant athletic director, and faculty equipment a dvisor . Twenty-two boys make up the eighth grade roster. Bob Kight has charge of the seventh grade program again this winter. Forty-one boys are working out daily. The seventh graders will play ·six games, 'beginning in January . Bill Wamsley is program director of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League . Approximately 175 boys in grades rour, five and six are Laking part in this year's program . The Rinky-Dink players began practice Nov. L League play starts Dec. 2. Each team will play 14 regular season games , foll owed by a postseason tournament. Too,. each team will play at halftime before the local crowd during Gallia 's nine home games this winter. On Dec. 6, the Class A Bucks meet Clay. Other halftime R-D ~amP s on the varsity ha rdw ood O.. te kri11 nc ha k 6 a nd Jerry Eustler Opponen' CLAY Carl Bing ~:.L= Trotters. 6:45 cBu~t~· k s lay vs. a ers. , 15 6 ; Joh n Elardo 5; Todd Flower 6 : Bi ll y Wood 5; Bryan Clark 4; T1m Tawney 4: (obbie H1 be rt 5; Wayne Schoonover 6; Jeff , Phill ipS 6; Eric Thoma s 4, Mike M c Dona ld 6 , Randy Wagoner 6; Kathy Coulson 6; Lori Clark 6: Lezah Preston 6. Mik e Elli s 6, Glen Bowers 6, Knicks, 6 45 Rio vs. Warriors, 8:15 Dec . 19 : Buc ks vs . Clay. 6: 45 Green vs . Trotters, B 15 Jan. 2 = Rio vs. Lakers, 6: 45 Warriors vs . Knicks, 8 15 9s 1 Hick Persus of Aqmnas se t >. a!J achon Log an at A th ens Oa .~ Hill x at Pt Pit- lsant x Me 1gs Ja n 2J at Me 1 Jdn . 'J7 Ja ckson Jm r 29 a t W~hama < Jan 30 at Logan .... t:!b 3 a t On k Hill x !:d) 6 F' t Pl easa nt x :t:'b 10 Wahama x F ~o· b 13 Athem x Seven th and P.ghth gr adt 'l <"'mes SEVENTH GRADE ROS1 ER Gre g Harrinq t 0 ., Chu ck i\o 1ckl 1nP, N1ck R ol!m ~ on, Todd · ~ ·· es, Edd1e Wa l len f\aron H ~ n son , Joh n Arm ~tn.lr 1 g , Jell C.1meron. M 1ke Bost 1an 1, Greg E·.J tsl er , Rock y Wams l ey , t~ r bbie Gob le, ,'\;\ark Weav er, Chuck Deri fi eld , Steve M ulli ns, _:or1n Kerr , Ba 1 r Bradshaw, Ao\u rk Sheets, Jeff GoLJ J . D Jones, Ray Tackett . Alva Johnson , Pat O'Donne l l, Gr eg t-ts km s. Scott Wri ter. John Par sonoo, , Jan Coll ins, James : ast o, Ted Adams , Mark Bos ti c, Randy Or r , Fra nk Smith , Dav 1d Re 1mund , Gary Roach, Ken ny Brown, Matt Willis. Doug Brigg s. Tony We ih er, Mike Fife, Mi ke Co rnett, and Paul G•bbs. See ei ghth grt~de schedu le RINKY OINK BUCKS - Randy Dailey 5; Kev m Kuhn 6 , Don Chaney 5; Bruce Atk 1nson 6 , Q,JV id Da il ey 6 , (hns Henderson 6; PM Pre nde rga s t 6: Gary Pr nndergast 5, Brian Tab 1t 5 , Dan /V'utchell 5; John Mitchell 6, Joe Mulato 4; Davtd Scou ten 4, Rob b 1e Hil l 4; Joh n Rocchi 4, Eddie Barnctle5; Bill Lee 6; Ryan Moor e 4; Jeff Tab•! 4 : R1 cha r d Merchant 6, Randy Th 1vener 5: David Arm str ong 5 and Dav 1d Robinson 6. KNICKS - Todd Nibert 6 , Bob fv\archi 6, Mike Berger 6 ,. Tim Corne ll 6, John Sommers 5, Terry Adams 6 ; Dewey Rhodes 5. M ike Craft 5; John Craft 5. Gene Wood 6, Ke v 1n Pu ll 1ns 4; Danny Johnson 4, Scott Sl one 4, Mike Hively 4, Dav1 d Bost1c 4; Mark Roy 6, Randall Pat nck 5; Stephen Skidmore 4, Kenny Ru ssell 4 ,. Doug Fc=~cem ir e 6 and RJndy Harmon 6. LAKE RS - T 1m Skidmore 6; Keith Wilson 6, Ted Gillespie 6 K t p PhT K 1 : en nee 6 ; lp 1ng 5• Tony Ar m strong 5: Mark Allen 5 , Ken Ca udill 6, Cr a• g Waya n 6; Pe te Alden gi 5, Bill Ric hard 6; Car l Myers 6; Jeff ~haw 4; Ti rn Bush 4: John L yons 4 ,. Mark Kille n 5. Mark Cu rn mon5 5, John Moore 5; Jim my Fannmg 4, Lynn Sht:-ets 4, kevin Pldn ts 4 and Rog er Sdu nders 4 · GLOBETROTTERS c huck Sa nders 6 , Charle s tJoggess 5, Jeff Montgomtry 5, Dnnny Brown 6, Barry Nel stm .), Tommy Rc1 se r 6, Eug ene Adkms 5. John Coo k 5, Mal O' Donnell 5; B1l ly Betz 6 : Mi ke Wall en 4; Brad Joh nson 4; Jerry Warren 5, James Griffin s, B~Jrt Davis 4, Arthur Ca sey tl. Bobby Benn ett 6; David Angles 5 • Chris Hur l ow 4 and Danny Hen nessey 4. WARRIORS - Rick Martin Dt c : 9 Dvc 12 J.111. 9 J<u; 13 Jan 16 Jan lO DAYTON tUPll Norwalk , hehind the throwing of quarterback Oan H • » ~ - nv,;rcame early mistakes to roar to a 27- 17 victory ov er Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas here Friday night and win the Class AA high school football championshi p. .• ~ • - the last one is on us!" grid champ campaign at Wellston a "at OV rR~:7'l Norwalk AA Devils open 1974-75 , Dwayne Will ia m s 6, Karl Paul seo 6; Dea n Ku hn 5; Al lan Wood S' and M1ke Glov er 6. Uft;et:N f~\ik.;. .~t.:Hc.- l. , Andy Plymale 6; Cr aig Ma son 6, M ark Va nsick l e 6, M1ke Hemphill 6; Gary Ca ldwell 6; Bob Foster 6; Paul Duncun 5. Mtk~ Sterre tt 6 , John Duncan 6, Kev1n Burnette 6; R1ch1e Stee l e 5; Joey fo ster 5 ; Br ad ley Graha m 5, Ronn1e Myers 5; T•m Lee 6, Steve are: Dec. 1:1 - Knicks A vs. Gree n; Jan . 7 - L a kers A \'5 . Ri u Gran de ; Jan . 17 - Trotttrs A vs. Warriors; Jan. 25 Green B vs. Clay ; .Ian. 28 ~ Rw Grande B vs. Warriors; Feb. 7- Lakers l3 vs. '[\ratters and Feb. 8 - Bucks B vs. Knicks. Gallipolis has · approximately 280 boys playing basketball on all levels grades four through 12. On the varsity level, Coach Osborne fe els the 1974-7 5 SEOAL championshi p race is up for gra bs again this j'~a r Ironton will be tough. So will Athens, Logan, Waverly, Jackson and Meigs. All 10 Wellston players are returning from last year's last place t.>am. "The team which wms up two e<Jrly scores un fwnbl~ s a nd fre s hma n Tuny Donnelly booted a 35~yard f 1eld goal w1th 5: E rnc rsonBmg4 ,V, r gi18 mg 4; Mark B-.r l un Jr 4; Joe (AI ve rt 6; Richard Ch ene y 4, Calv1n Dray 4 , Allen Evans s · M.arty Glenn 4; Darren Haner 6 ; M ark. Haner 6; Tony Haner 6; Char les Henry 6; Brice James ·1 , Tom McGover n 6; Scott Mill erS . Andy Mills 6; Aaron Saunders 4: Jeff S1ders 6 and Jim Wonn 5. RtO GRANDE Brian McDade 6, Bobby Hoff 6, R1ck Rees 6: Jeff Call 6; Preston Jordan 6 ; Scott f lowers 6; Scot ty Jones 6, Robert McN eil 6 , Ti m Norris 6 , T1m Lamer 5; Mark Rees 5, Marc Shockey 5; Steve Runyon 5, Steve Thompson 5; Mathew Withee 5, Kevin Isaacs 4. Kev 1n Chambe r ~ 4, Chipper Young 4; Mrk e Rey nolds 4 ; David Ramey 4; Dav1d Carpenter 4 ; Ma rk Hager 4; Alan Smith 4; T . J . 0\vens 4 ; Mathew Stepp 4 and Danny Wright 6 R- 0 SCHEDULES (Firsthalf) CLASS A DIVISION Dec. 2: Bucks vs. Warriors , 6 Knicks vs. R1o Grande, 7: 30 Dec . 4 : Lakers vs . Green , 6 Trotters vs . Clay, 7 30 Dec . S: Bucks vs. Knicks, 6 Lakers vs . Warrior s, 7:30 Dec. 9: Trotters vs . Rio, 6 Clay vs. Green . 7:30 Dec . 1 1: Bucks vs . Lakers , 6 Trotters vs Kn1cks, 7: 30 Dec . 11: Clay vs Warriors. 6 Green vs. R10, 7 30 Dec . 16: Bucks vs. Trotters, 6 Clay vs. Laker s. 7:30 Dec . 18: Green vs . Knicks, 6 Rio vs Warriors, 7 30 Dec. 19: Bucks vs. Clay, 6 Green vs . Tro llers, 7:30 Jan. :l: Ri o vs. Lakers , 6 Warr1ors vs . Knicks, 7· 30 Jan. 6 : Bucks vs . Green, 6 Rio vs Clay, 7· 30 Jan . 8: Warriors vs. Trotters, 6 Knicks vs. Lakers. 7:30 B~cakn~ ~~. Ri o, 6 :1:50 tu go in the first qu:ut(' r to put Aquina s on top :l-0 . Mtdway thruug ll the second quarter, Pers'us rccovcreJ u11 the :m, wtth Ptu l F\1ngc nba..:h ca rrymg for the touchdown from one yard ou t st-ven pla ~s la te r nig hts of h1s C• ·u lr~ ufl t>nse •mly mu.t.: '' r '27 y <J rd~ i n t t~ f trst half <J I,J HH fnr tt1e g~l !l ' N urwalk :lla! ldgt'd r·) \ ,li d S, 17:1 11 1 1 u shm g track and it s deien sP plummeted AqutnJ .s quclrterback Steve Barr for th~ remainder or the game. ':>C01 (' h y qv ,l r l e ' > N or I'V d l l< I OUI ".v Lou Nor l' • I 1' D .1 1 , "'• ! ~ 1 L I I ji"I11"H 11 k1c k 1 Mc C,11! ( JOhl tO.,I) II No r l I f, ! (I ril l' L0 1J j;.• ( Oonnt.:lly a nine-yard scormg burst hy John McCarty after on ly four mmutes after Aquina s' st:c ond and las t score. Despite a muscle in Jury around the left ankle JUSI before halftime, Hipp led Norwa lk to two more s ~:ores in the second half to ice the game. One of the scores was a 16yard touchdown pass to end Randy Stower midway into the third stanza. The otl~t.• r was another McCarty run u( 12 yar ds m the fourth quarter . H1pp was 4 for 7 for 99 yards passing 1n the game. Cornplementmg H1pp's pa ss u' g was the runmng of Br.td Ma.son, who ea rned fur 11!) yards on 20 · ca rri es, 107 of thcm m the firs t half. McCarty added 60 yards 2S l oq run ' ( 1) 1 SS tr 0 11 ,,, ,5 frorro kl (>\ 1 -\r ,. ll II l l lf)fl l Nv r 5tover 1(1 ·oc k f oJII CcJ i L. Ot J R o n qe nb,l C ~l t"I I IJP I L \; .. ·)1 t~ u r lly ~ ' l/11 (~ M r (il l 1~ I 1.:1 ( Jo lll \nn k 1c k J TICK F.TS ON SALE GALLIPOLIS ·- Adva n<·e tkkets for Thu, sdtty's GAHS alumni football --:<11111' are now being ')o iJ at Gillingham 's Drug Sto r{ . ijuakcr Stutc Service Ct'utt•1 and f:allia Aca ctemyHigh S(•houl. Docats ar e $2 for adults and $1 ror ~ tudents . The gan1c "'1ll pit the "nddycar' ' grads aga1 u ,t the "ncns" beginning ar ll a. m 1111 Mt•mori al Field. Pro c•·..:d s 'A-ill go tu\o'oard new fouLball on 17 c:a rn es. The Aqumas offf'n se was ull Barr w1th 12 carncs 111 tlw un•s!-; ing rooms. second half He rushed fur :m yards, but was s.::t<:ked ~ever~] times. He was forced into t h ~.-· \,or~ t Th~> A ~ q ullld S Dunne l ly bt 1t1 lc d th e Norwalk's first tally cam e .. n ;;:•:•::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·. ·:·:·:::::V.·,· TOM VALENTINE MIKE SICKLES SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ~mET TEAM TUESDAY !:t.t.I.IPOLIS The annual ·· M..·ct-tht"-Tcam" activities and reserve scat ticket drol\\-ing for nine home gam es wilJ IJt~ held In the (iAHS varsity gym Tul'sday. Dec. 2: Buc k s vs . Warnors, 6 45 Knicks vs. Ria, 8: 15 Dec . 4; lakers vs. Green, 6. 45 Trotters vs. Clay, 8: 15 Dec . 5: Bucks vs. Kn 1cks . 6:45 Lakers v s. Warnors, 8 15 Tr~f~~·,..: :vs Rio, 6:45 Clay vs. Green, 8:15 .,For Tha1 Personal & Profess1onal To uc h" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge At'livities will begin at 7 p.m. Mt•mbcrs of the Blue Devil cag e teams , cht·crl cadcr.s coaches, and trainers Sp('C ralwng 111 AMF & Columtfta Bowlmq H ~11ls . will he introduCl'd. The rcscnre scat sale will follow. Th~ t•vcnts art• sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters PROFESSIONA L BALL FITT ING . DRILLING& INSTRUCT ION AVAILAB ~ Club . Bu~i~· ~~: Lakers, 6 : 45 Trotte rs vs . Kn icks, 8· 15 MEET MONDAY CHESHlltE ~ The Kyger Creek ,\lhletic Boosters Cl ub will hold <J brief s pe c: hd Dec . l2 : Clay vs. Warr1ors , 6: 45 Green vs. Rio, 8: 15 mcdin1~ Gr~~· ~:.= at 8 p.rn M <mday E 446-3362 SPECIAL RA TES TO CHURCH GROUP S PARTIES. STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" '1 t lhe /u gh school. All boo~t~ rs Kcm auga, Ohio arc i nvited to attend . GARY SNOWDEN 6 45 vV~~r~,tJ ~-~ ·:~ Trotters. 6 45 Knlcks vs lakers, a: 15 B~cakn~ ~~. Rio. 6: 45 Warriors vs . Green. 8 15 K~i~~·s ~~~ Clay , 6 45 Lak ers vs. Trotters, 9:15 (End of first half) Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio consis lently on the road will win thi s year's crown," Os borne remarked. Athens , Gallipolis, Ironton, and J ackson each lost five players via graduation last s prin g. Logan lost eight. Waverly seVen and Meigs Real Home Gookin' the Whole Family Will Enjoy . . . Anytime! three . Gallia Academy has five men back from the 1\173-74 campaign. Meigs has seven, Logan £our , Waverly s ix, Athens seven, Ironton nine and Jack son six. Too, Jackson has a good crop of juniors up from la st year's championship reserve team . Here's the 1974-75 Gallipolis cage rosters from the varsity level down to the Rinky-Dink program: Friday's High School Scores Ohio H 19f1 School Score s Bv Un1ted Pr ess 1nterna1ional L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 2s-4-6 p .m . Community Da nce 4-8: 30 p .m . Athletics 9· 10 ; JO Open Rec . 9·10 : JO p.m . Open Swim CLOSED CLOSED Nov . 28-Ciosed (Happy Thanksgiving) Closed Nov. 29- CLOSED CLOSED Nov. J<>-CLOSED CLOSED Dec 1- 7-9 p .m . Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. All-Colt. Swim .,. ., " ,. •••• • • ••• ••• •!I'"•" CALVIN WARREN ~ Bask e tb<~ll Nov . 26-CLOSED Nov . 27- CLOSED une of l'<Jree! on JIM NIDAY InJury of s tar Bar r, the Stark Ctl'ln ty J\l osl V:. du<t hle Player. \\, • ~ held h • un iy t\~" cum p l ~ lli •.tS in l i 11t te mp i~.;; fr.r unh t: yards - as Norwalk then got ~~ offe nse COACH JIM OSBORNE 1!11! ht.:~ d. r; rt!e Goldmg th~ ;ec1 nr l !1d lf. l...'ar l y 111 muk.ing the score 10-L. Uut that was a ll for the n1g ht (First Half) B~~k"S ~~. Green. ru n mn ~ eo: tre~ s Warnors vs. Green, 7. 30 Jan. 13 : Kmcks vs. Clay, 6 Lakers vs. Trotters, 7· 30 CLASS B DIVISION Rio vs. Cl:ly , 9 15 r unmn g aftf'r L ogan 72 Lan caster 63 Wa tnu f R •d ge 83 B1 shcp Hartley 68 Cle Lin co! n West 83 Cl e John Mar shall 11 Choose from 12 tender steak dinners. char-broiled to your liking , or enj o y some finger lickin ' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Please your appetite with salads, Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls. Bedford 62 Independence ' (" Wtllovghby Squth 14 w:. . . . llfle 68 C l eveland H e i g ht ~ 94 Cle S l Joseph 6 1 Cle J oh n Ha y 57 C J!) Joh n Ad am s 45 C Hagrtn Falls 64 Cha rdon 34 East High 54 Cle Col ltnwood 61 Cte Brecksvi lle 43 Nor don•a JB Bedford Chane ! 51 Nor don1a 39 Bedford Chane! 5 1 No r th Ro yallon 46 Cuyahoga Hetghts 76 Cle- CC 74 We-st Gi'auga 60 Twmsburq 42 So l on 6'1 t. urora J7 BRING THE: FAMILY! ... •• 0 • • • ., • ., 0 �,. ' . -······ ., . \ ,. 26- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. . 27 -The Sunday Tlines -Sentinel,SlUlday, Nov. 24, 1974 Ohio deer gun seasOn opens Dec. 2 SEO cage schedules GALLIPOLIS at Wellston Meigs Dec . 10 at Jackson Dec . 1J Logan Dec. 20 at South Po int Dec . 28 Open date . pending Jan 3 at Waverly Jan 7 Ironton Jan 10 , at Athens Jan . 17 • Wellston Jan 24 at Meigs Jan . 25 Wheelersburg Jan . 28 Jackson Jan . 31 at Logan Nov 29 Dec. 6 Feb . 7 Waverly Portsmouth a t 1 r on ton Athens Feb . a Feb 11 Feb 14 Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec ATHENS N elsonvilte -York Col umbus Eastmoor Ironton at Jackson at Logan waverly at Parkersburg at Lancaster Wellston at Me igs Gallipolis at Ironton Jackson 20 23 29 6 10 13 Dec 17 Dec . 4:3 Jan . J J~n . 1 Jan 10 Jan . l7 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Ja n 31 F eb . 7 F eb. 11 Feb . 14 Logan at waverly at W~llston Me igs at Gallipolis IRONTON at Coal Grove at Athens Wellston at Wa'llerly Meigs Ashland at Portsmouth at Jackson at Gallipolis Logan Athens at Wellston Waverly at Meigs Jackson Gallipolis at Logan Portsmouth Nov . 26 No¥ . 29 Dec . 6 Dec. 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 17 Dec. 21 Jan . J Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb . 14 Feb. 15 Dec . 6 Dec . 10 Dec. lJ Dec. 21 Jan .3 Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 11 Jan . 11 Jan . 18 Jan . '.14 Jan . 28 Jan . J l Feb . 7 Feb. 11 Fe-b . 1.4 Feb . l5 Nov . 22 Nov . 27 Nov . 29 Dec . 3 Dec . 6 Dec 10 Dec . 13 Jan . 13 Jan . 7 Jan 10 J an . 17 Jan . 14 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 4 Feb . 7 Feb . 14 Nov 26 Nov . 29 Dec 6 Dec. 10 Dec. l'J Jan . 3 Jan . 7 Jan. 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 18 .., lrOI'IfOn Oak H ill Meigs Waverly at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Federal -Hocking at Logan Athens at Jackson at Federal -Hocking at Waverly at Pt . Pleasant Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton Logan at Athens Jackson Pt . Pleasant LOGAN at Lancaster Hill lard Jackson at Nelsonville -York at Waverly ATHENS - Ue<!ember 2 marks the opening of the 19'14 Ohio deer gun hunting season. Rec<l'ded highway deer killS' for the first 10 months of 19'14 in Southeastern Ohio shows an 8 pet. increase over 1973. These !lgiaes on nwrther of highway deer kills acts as a barometer !or the hunter as it reflects deer population trends. Zone Four, Southeastern Ohio deer gun season is open Dec. 2 through Dec. 7, bucks only' rive inch antler minimum, except_ for special antlerless permits issued for the counties of Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Monroe; Washington, Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, Coshocton, Guernsey and Gallia. All deer taken in Zone 4 must be checked ·at an official deer checking station. All does taken on the special anUerless ~rmits issued to landowners, as well as those drawn at the public drawing on November 7, must also be taken to an official checking station in the zone where killed. Deer may be hunted only with a shotgun using a slniUe ball or rifle slug or a single shot muzzle loading rifle of a .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited day or night during at Jackson Athens .cit Oak Hill Logan Feb . 14 at Wavtrl~ WAVERLY Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Dec . 6 Dec . 7 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 20 Dec . 27 Jan 3 Jan 7 Jan . Jan Jan Jan . Jan. 10 17 24 211 at Meigs Portsmouth Wtst l..ogan at Wheelersburg Ironton at Athens Springfield South at Portsmouth Gallipolis Jackson at Wellston Meigs at Logan at Ironton Athens at Gallipolis at Jackson Wellston 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb . 14 JACKSON No¥ . 26 Oak Hill at Logan Athens Gallipolis at Wellston Vinton County at Gree-nfield lrontQn at Waverly Meigs .LQ9an at Washington CH at Athens at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Meig! No\1 . 29 Dec . 6 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 21 Dec . 2$ Jan . J Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 19 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb 14 WHEELERSBURG Nov . 29 Dec . 7 Dec . 13 Dec . 14 Dec . 20 Dec . 21 Dec . 27 Jan . 3 Jan . A at Notre Dame Jan . 17 Jan . 18 Jan . 2~ Jan . 25 Jan . 31 Notre Dame Greenup, Ky . Waverly at East Portsmouth New Boston at Clay West at Green Minford Jan . lO MEIGS Nov 29 Jan . 2A Jan 25 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 8 Feb . ll atWest at V"lley at Gallipolis Northwest South Webster at Minfor..d at Northwest Feb . t Feb . 1 Feb . 15 Milford South Point l..ima at Wheelersburg at Chillicothe Ironton Wa¥erly Springf i eld South at Boyd County at l..ima atFindtay at SpTingfleld South at Ashland Chillicothe Middletown at Gallipolis Mason County, Kv . at Ironton Feb. 1· Athens F•b . a·r at Gallipolis Meigs Wellston at ironton at Jackson Waverly at Athens Gallipolis Nelsonville -York at Meigs Ironton Feb . 14 Feb. 15 Nov . 26 Nov . 10 D•c . 6 Dec . 7 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 17 Dec . 20 WELLSTON at Vinton County Gallipolis at Ironton at Meigs Jackson at Athens at logan Waverly at Gallipolis Vinton County Jan . • Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jen. 1" Jan . t7 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . JI Feb . 7 Feb. l.C COLUMBUS - The first three players in a field which will eventually swell to 58, were named today to the Third Annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl, to be played Saturday, Dec. 7, in the Ohio State University Standings SOUTH POINT Hannan Trace at Portsmouth at Chesapeake at Northwest Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill Coal Grov~ Gallipolis at Kermit, w. va . Rock Hill at. Fairland C.eredo -Keno¥a Chesapeake at St. Joe Oak Hill atCoaiGrove at Rock Hill , Fairland ALL GAMES Team Logon Athens Gallipolis Waverly WL POP 1 0 72 63 1 0 so 47 0 0 0 0 Jackson Meigs Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wellston SOuth Point Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 Nov. 20 1'11sull: Athens SO Nelsonville· York 47 Friday'S RtsuH: BANQUET WEDNESDAY PATRIOT ~ Coach ·c. L. (Johnny) Ecker of the INZELL, Germany (UPI) Cathy Priesner of Canada won Gallipolis Blue Devils will be the Women's 500 meter run the featll!'ed speaker Wednesday night at the annual Saturday at an Invitation Speed Skating meet. footbali banquet honoring East Germany's Helke members of the 19'14 SouthLange finished second, as Miss western Highlanders. The Friesner' s time of 44.90 . poUuct affair . begins a~ 1:3j) minutes edged Miss Lange by p.m. It Is sponaored by the SW 0.42 minutes. Athletic Boostera Club. WINS SKATING TITLE .. SUPER L.oaan 73, Lancaster 63 • S.turdar's game: . Eostmoor at Athens Tuesday's games: Hannan Trace at South Point Ironton at· Coal Grove Wellston at Vinton County WociMiiday's games: Hilliard at Logon Milford at Portsmouth Nov. 29 games: Jackson at Logan Wov,erly at Meigs Gallipolis at Wellston Wheelenburg at Notre Dame Ironton at Athens Hannan Trace at Eastern Nov, 30 t•mes: f · South Point at Portsmouth SENSATIONAL '74 CLOSE-OUT SALE 1974 SPECiALS 60x 11' NEW MOON Reg. Price $6,995 ONLY $·61 3747·4 60x 11'.CHAMPION Reg. Price $7,495 ONLY 56,47 474 60xl4' VINDALE Sectional (Unfurnished) Reg ONLY Price $19,900 5'18' .67'.'474 ' i- . ·: ·.•.: . .f::·..'- .... ' 14'~70~. VIND~Laf:HQME FURNISHED $15,414J4 "OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER • hours, hunting . withouf permission, and hunting without a 1974 Hunting and Trapping Ucense. These preliminary results point to a good· upland game · season in 1974. Be sure to be courteous to landowners, observe the . hunting regulations, and have a safe hunt. Public Hunting Areas In Soulheaslern Ohio There are 49 public hunting areas in Wildlife District Four (Southeastern Ohio) . We would like to Introduce you to the "Trimble Wildlife Area". This rugged, heavily· forested, 2,094-acre wildlife area lies one mile west cf Glouster off State Route 78. The rough and hilly terrain consists of deep narrow valleys and narrow ridge tops in· terlaced by small streams, most of which are dry during the swnmer. Elevations range from 700 to 1,005 feet above mean sealevel. Eighty-five per cent of the area is wooded. Oak and hickory dominate the ridges and upper slopes. Maple, beech, tulip, elm, ash, and sycamore are common along the lower slopes and streams. Brushland and reverting old fields cover 12 percent of the area. Less than three percent is openland. From the time of purchase in 1944 until 1948 the Trimble Wildlife Area was managed as Name first three players for Third Shrine encounter PORTSMOUTH Nov . 27 Nov . 30 Dec . 6 Dec . l.c Dec . 20 Dec . 21 Dec . 27 Jan . 3 Jan . 4 Jan . 10 Jan . ll Jen . l7 Jan . 24 Jan . 31 the above season. The limit is one deer per season per hunter. All deer must be tagged at an ufficial checking station or by a Slate Game Protector. Deer hunters are urged to check their 1974 HW.Ung and Trapping Regulations to acquaint themselves with the described deer zones and hunting dates. Be sure to wear bright dothing (red or Orange), keep your gun muzzle free of mud and show, and above all, have a safe hunt. First Day Upland Hnntlng In District Four November 15 marked the first day of upland game season throughout Ohio. The weather was cloudy and windy w·l th temperatures In the mid 308 . Throughout the district it was considered good weather to kick off the season that most hunters walt for all year. All indications show that the hun ling pressure ranged from light to moderate throughout the nineteen Southeastern Ohio counties comprising Wildlife District Four. Preliminary field reports Indicated the rabbit harvest was up slightly and the quail take was much better than 19'13. The average lrunter took three rabbits for a complete day's hunt. No accidents were reported and only a few landowner complaln\s were received. Violations W.re- up slightly, particularly hunting before .U~~m~ed SJ3,974.74 Stadium here. Otterbein College (Westerville, Ohio) will be represented by Bob D'Andrea, an offensive tackle, and Steve Schnaar, offensive back, who are assigned to the East Squad. Greg Arnold, an offensive tackle who attends Capital University (Columbus), Is the first player named to the West Squad. D'Andrea is a 6'3", 215 pOWld graduate of St. Frances DeSales High Sschool in Columbus . Schnaar is a graduate of Grove City High School. He Is 6'2" and weighs 195 poundll. Arnold, 6'3" and 230 pounds, is a graduate of Warren Harding High School (Warren, Ohio). When the list is complete, more than 30 Ohio colleges and universities will be represented in the annual charity game. Names will be announced as confirmation of players' eligibility is received by Shrine Bowl officials. Head coaches for the NCAAsanctioned game are Don James, Kent State University, East Squad and Dave Maurer of Wittenberg University , head mentor for the West all stars. Tickets for the game are available through any Shriner, Shrine Temple or Club, the Ohio State University Athletic Ticket Office, or at the game prior to the 12:30 p.m. kickoff time. All proceeds from the game are donated to the Shriners hospital program, the Cincinnati Burns InStitute, and in two previous years, the game has netted in excess $50,000. Harding wallops Bears for crown AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Warren Harding showed No. 2 ranked Upper Arlington no mercy Friday night as the Panthers smashed the golden Bears 41-1 to take the Class AAA high school football championship. Warren Harding, ranked No. 3 In the state before going into ita first championship finals, picked fo.ir Interceptions out of the air and capitallzed on two Upper Arlington fumbles. John Ziegler put the Panthers on the scoreboard early in the first quartet, running in from the II and then earned another tally the second m period to give Warren Harding a 23-0 halftime margin. Panther fullback Jim Valentine broke up the middle twice in the second half, running 79 and 74 yards for consecutive a game refuge. In 1948, a regulated hdunting plan was initiated with hunters required to register and obtain ~ season permit. Since 1953 the area has been open to public hunting. Management work has in cluded protection and im. provement of existing woodland, se lective maintenance of shrubby coverts and perman ent grassland, and maintenance of small portions of openland by cropland management. The main emphasis, however, is on forest game management. Hunting and fishing are the major , recreational uses. Other recreational uses are hiking , nature study , and bird watching. The gray squirrel is the most abundant game species . Cottontail rabbit, ru!!ed grouse, and while-tailed deer are the other principal ra mc species. There :•rr· 1 .sc r numbers of bobwL1 :c :- · 1 Hl ''l woodchuck. W.ld curkey frequent the area. Waterfowl and woodcock occur in J~n all num·bers, generally <1 mirgrant visitors . All fur - Fenwick bearers common to the region are found on the area . A rich variety of woodland songbirds eire present in association with the diverse forest types. Largemouth bass, c hannel catfish, bluegill, and redear sunfish are the predomi nant species or fi sh in the area's ponds. The Ohio Buckeye Trail passes through the area. It is identified by blue trail markers. Several stands of unusually large ,- mature oak-hickory and beech can be found on the area. Rectdily accessible from roads and trails, they provide spectacular views during the winter and early spring before leaf-out. The red brick maintenance building and the nearby sealed mine shaft entrance are all that remain of the old deep coal mine, Number 267 , which pr uv id 1 l employment for mH n~ · 1 -·~I 1eop' ' frolll around 19()() L.J )0· \'. ' I• 1 I •P, mine closed. I·· ,.. t b: t11 :iunday Creek r- ·I I"!"J \' and latet op. r U1 JO Colliers 01 no mine .• ·ep~ai UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio rDPI) - Mich' .' I Harkrader scored all three Falcon touchdowns to lead Middletown F.enwick to its second straight Ohio High School Class A football title here Friday night with a 21-0 win over Fremont St. Joseph . After rambling 48 yards on the third play of lhe game to give Fenwick a 7-0 halftime lead, Harkrader took advantage of two second half fumbles by the Crimson Streaks to stretch the margin to a 21-point winning shutout. H minutes of the game ~: The losers were begrudged ori!y 109 y ;, r~'· all on the ground;: f li ' win capped off a •near ,.erfect season for Fenwick 110-1. The only blemish oil the Falcon record was a ti<!:'!with Lebanon in the second gal!)e of the season. St. Joseph qoded the season at 9-3. ~ ... Score by Quarters · -: Fenwick 7 0 7 ~J..--- 21 Fremont 0 0 0 o-- 0 Fen - Harkrade r 48 ""' run ICtemmens k i c k) ~ Fen - Hark rader 8 '::run (C iem mens kic'k) ..,, Fe n - Harkrad er 2 - ~ run (Ciemme ns kick) ·• . ·. HII MEDALLION SURE TRAC SPECIAL PRICES AFTER Dayton Thorobred,Premium I Upper Arlington, who had been undefeated prior to the championship battle, was held scoreless until the third period when Ben Tenuta gave the Golden Bears their only 8 points, running in from the 8 yard line. Valentine carried the ball 6 times for 158 yards, and Ziegler had 14 tries for 95 yards. Tenuta rushed 18 yards for 118 yards for lhe losing effort. •• A7BX13 87Bxll C78x1J 22.31 23.21 24.06 24.40 26.66 27.84 29 . 15 22.34 29.79 C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 560x1S G7Bx1S H7Bx1S LlBx1S 31.74 34.10 1.99N!I 2.07 : 2.24• 2.41 :! 2.55 • 1.78:': .. Whitewall 78 SERIES 2.92 .. ... ... . $}450 ~ ...• Pricees Plus Tax & Trade .... We have many other .'••no••~ brands to fit your budget. ~Premium is our desiRnation. No industry-wide standardS exist lor premium tires. WILLI'S TIRE CO. "SINCE 1941" LIMITED QUANTITIES OF tJ/1 $}350 ~ SOME SIZES ; BLACK SIZE WHITE B78xl3 ................ '1990 .......... .. 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BE INSURED UP TO 40,000 AN AGENCY OF TliE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NOV. 27 1974 NOW OPEN 4 YEAR 1 1,000 CERTIFICATES ·oF DEPOSIT Substanlial Interest Penally If Withdrawn Before Maturity . ., All Deposits Insured By •.Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation To $20,000 ;fJ.t{PkbfENS courfritJ 11r SAVI'NGS AND LOArf~t .~: · COMPANY ./ I 4.50 5 Sponsored By lngl!k, 1818 ~STERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-lll3 . .,, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UP!) - In 1936 Sam Snead came over the hill from Virginia to become RECEIVES SERVICE AWARD -Atty .'Johr, E . Halliday, second from left Gallipolis was goU pro at The Greenbrier, but presented a meritorious service award Thursday durlng a ceremony held at lhe home of Bob that 38-year relationship came Evans, Gallipolis. Atty. Halliday has served as a member of the Ohio Wildlife Council for the w an end Friday. past 22 years. Pictured above, left to right are Dan Armbruster, Chief, Division of Wildlife; Atty. Halliday; Bob Evans and John Hell!bush. The new management is mak·ing some changes, and wants a pro who'll spend more time around the resort. The 62-year-old Slammer is a man on the move and admits, "I was gone a lot." The parting appears amiable, however , COLUMBUS (UP!) - The division . voluntary. and Snead says, " Everybody is Division of Wildlife of the Ohio "Our hunter safety program "Though we recommend that lovely." Department of Natual Re- is designed to reduce recrea- .a. hunter enro~ one of the said Saturday tional and 1 . hunting-related courses, it is not a'reQuirement "I can come back anytime I sources want to. My room will be here, statistics show that youths accidents. through educa tion/' before he can purchase a and I can play here anytime. enrolled in its hunter safety Armbruster said . "The courses hunting license as it is in some courses are rarely involved in stress basic rules for the sa fe states,'' he said. Everything is in harmony." hunting accidents. Instead of a gold watch, they use or h;orld)ing of a firearm at "Statistics show that people Over 250,000 youths have home, on the target rahge or in who have Ulken lhe hunter gave Sam a lifetime membergone through the course since the fi eld ." ship in the Greenbrier GoU sa{ ety course are rarely inClub. its inception in 1968, said Dan Armbruster pointed out that volved in hunting mishaps," Armbruster, chief of Lhe the program is str ictly Armbruster said. Giving up the post because he wanted to spend more time on the PGA tour and "do more hunting and fishing/' Snead didn't rule out the possibility of CLEMSON, S.C . (UP!) downs by Fellers and the single missing two kicks, a run and a hooking on with another club. Fellscores by Callicutt a nd pass, but the Tigers were Semor quarterback Mark "Well, I'm open to a few ers ra~ for three touchdowns Mathew s. Clemson had successful on a two-point things," Snead said, "if the Saturday lo lead Clemson to a problems searing extra points, conversion run b C II' tt right deal comes along." 39-21 win over South Carolina_. Y a ICU • Snead, who :eaves Sunday to which was playing its final play in the Brazilian Open, said game under head coach Paul he is looking ahead "to do Dietzel. things that I felt like before Dietzel announced earlier that if I went away to do 'em, I this season that he would step was playing hookey . Of course, down after the game, the The Greenbrier came first. state's most bitter rivalry, to "Now, I can do a little ·devote full time as a thleti c hunting, a little fishing, instead director . The loss saw him of feeling like I should be close out his coaching career here.'' with a 4-7 season record, despite glowing preseason predictions. Dietzel's record since he came to South Carolina in 1966 is 42-53-1. Fellers scored on a touchdown rllll of one yard and two others of five yards. He had little !rouble puncturing the 1 Gamecock defense , South MEMPHIS, TeiUl. (UPI) Carolina's weak spot all year. New money and sounder Sophomore running back ~y financial . management wi11 Ken Callicutt scored on 58keep the World Football yard run, running back Tony League operating next year, Mathews scored on a one-yard WFL Executive Committee plunge, and Dennis Smith Chairman John Bassett Jr. scored on a 3l.yard return of a said Friday. pass interception to round out FI=Ffl~n "There is nothing wrong with the Clemson scoring. The the World Football League that victory brought. the Clemson strong ownership won't fix,'' record to 7-4. Bassett said, emerging briefly South Carolina scored first from a closed-door WFL with 6:40 to go in the first owners meeting that lasted into quarter when sophomore halfFriday night. back Kevin Long ran two yards WFL owners will be looking up the middle for a touchdown. for new money today as Bobby Merino kicked the extra potential new investors are point. included in the tw<Hiay huddle which scored loW' I w map survival strategy for of Clemson, the first five times it had the the financially troubled league. ball, then reeled off 26 Attracting sound money was straight points on two toucha factor in the executive committee's naming Boston Bruins Hawaiians' President Chris MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS Hemmeter new league score 5·2 win president Friday, Bassett said. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Greg "If you look at Mr. HemWE PAY THE 50TH Shepphard scored two goals meter's business and financial record and his production in and a key assist Saturday to · terms of successful financia~ pace the Boston Bruins to a 5-2 dealing in the last 10 years, it National Hockey League win . The Rangers opened with a means that we 'II have a credibility in the financial two-goal first-period burst. community that we haven't Walter Tkaczuk scored first at had up until now," Bassett 3:00, taking Steve Vickers' pass out from the left boards said. The Southmen owner said and beating Bruins goalie Hemmeter, operating out of a Gilles Gilbert. At the 9:27 mark league headquarters to be Rod Gilbert scored a power moved to New York City next play goal from 25 feet out after year, will manage the finances going around Boston's Dallas ' of the league and a new &nlth. The Bruins retaliated at commissioner to be named will 18:09 when Bobby Orr drilled a handle football operations. iiMooter from the point with help from Phil Esposito and Don Marcotte. Esposito then tied the score at 17:45, taking passes from Shepphard and Orr and beating Rangers' goalie Ed Giacomin. In the second period, Shepphard put the Bruins Lost LOST, strayed , or stolen . L arge shead to stay when he took white collie at l..ong Bottom . Cllll 985 · 392~ . P . M Cowderv . Esposito's pass in the slot and 11 -2.4 -Jtp caromed It into the New York · 296 W, Second Sl. net off the post. Dave Forbes Auto Sales 1969 VW . Phone 992 ·3814 . slipped Boslon 's fourth goal 11 -24 ·31P Ea~ F. through Giacomin 's legs after For rent going around Brad Park. FURNISHED apartment. 3 Shepphard got his second rooms and bath , ideal for working couple. Phone 992 - goal midway through the final 2937 . period, taking For~' pass 11 -24 6tc ·------- ------ T·· and scvripg from the right side. CHRISTMAS CLUB 3.13: ~ Snead ends Greenbrier relationship '1975 4 FUU. PLIES 2.63 rol .. MUD & SNOW ... RE-CAPS..... .... Blackwalf TREAD 1.78:: 1.83: The incredible strength of heavy-duty nylon plies is vnollt< in this great snow tire. massive tread of special super tough rubber. Extra qualiy features inside and out. I ~/ a PREMIUM WINTER Pr1ces plus tax and old tire off ~our car 'J ' f Score by quarters : Ne ls. .York 8 14 11 1<1 - 47 Athens 13 15 11 11 - 50 Re se rve score - Nels York 36 Athens 18 . LR 70xl5 ...........................•sooo MOUNTED BALANCED FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED .. ' White ~· 50 . ER70xl4 ............................. '4000 FR70xl4 ....................... __ .. _. '4200 GR70xl4 .............................'4400 HR 70Xl4 ........................... '4600 GR 70xl5 ............................'4400 HR 70xl5 -----·--·------·--......... '4600 JR 70xl5 ........ -- ----.... ,.........•4800 ~ Tire Size .. .. '' .-"""'.. '. ·: LOGAN 1721 - Myers . 4 1 9 . Gosnell , 4-2· 10 ; Ke mper . 7 ~ 18 ; Young , S-2 12; Wright. 57 17 ; Meado.ws. 1 2 -4 ; M c Broom , 1 0 -1. TOTALS 27-18-72 . LANCASTER (63) P etfy, 2 -0 · 4 ; Swinehart. 4 1 9, Thimmes. I I 5 27 , Weber , 0 55 ; How el l. ' I 0 2. Nelson , 52 12. Blaze r . 0 1 I , Straren . 1 1-3. TOTAI..S 24 -15-S3 . Score by quarters: L ogan 20 23 12 17 - 72 L ancaster 13 12 18 20 ~ 6J Reserve score L ogan 41 Lancaster 39. ATHENS - NY BOX (Nov . 20) NELSONVILLE -YORK {47) - Pill s, 4-0-8 ; Cant er , 7-5-19; Jo hn son , 2-0-4 ; McQuaid , 1 1 .3 ; Sul l ivan , 50 10; Seckin ger , 0 -0 0 ; Walk er , 0 -0 -0 ; lnnman . 1-1-3. TOTALS 20-7-47 . . ATHENS (50) - Chonko . 4-0 8 ; Dailey , 2 0 4; El l wood , S-O 10, Fau lkn er, 6 1 13; Greer , 4 3-11; Horn , 2 0 -4 TOTALS 23-4- WINTER RADIALS AT FANTASTIC PRICES, NO SECONDS - NO BLENDS - ··: 75 field goal attempts for a coul 33 percent. The Gales sank 15 of 26 free throw a I tempts for 56 percent. Lancaster managed only 24 rebounds . Tile Gales had seven turn overs. Logan will hos t Hilliard Wednesday. Lancaster plays at Marietta Friday in its next Ot.itmg. Box score: '• Safety courses successful • • scores. fleers will enable us to better enforce the state's watercraft safety laws and provide more educational opportunities for Ohio's Increasing number of boating enthusiasts," Smith said. "There have been 30 boating-related fatalities in Ohio this year compared to 73 lri 19'13," Smith said. "We feel our expanded boating education· efforts and strict .enforcement of the watercraft safety laws contrlbuled to the decrease." Salaries of the 20 new offleers will be paid with money made available from the Ohio Waterways Safety Fund and the U.S. Coast Guard tmough the Boating Safety Act of· l9'11. Qualifications needed to become a watercraft education and enforcement. officer inelude: · -At least a college asioclate's degree with course work in education, naturl!l resotlrces, law enforcement or a related field, or a high school gradl)ate with four years of experience in law enforcement, education , or a boating-related fieM . LANCASTER - Vi siting Logan jwnped off to a com. manding 43-25 halftime lead, then held on to defea t the Lancaster Golden Gales 72.{;3 here Friday night. It was the . season opener for both schools. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's lads led 20-13, 43-25 and 55-43 at the · quartennarks . Four Chieftain starters finished in double figures in scoringo. Jim Kemper led Logan's attack with 18 points. :Mitct. Wright tallied 17, Don Young 12, and Scott Gosnell 10. The other Logan starter, . sophomore guard Jan Myers, finished the game with nine markers. Logan hit 27 of 51 field goal attempts for 53 percent. The Chiefs sank 18 of 23 charity tosses for a sizzling 78 percent. Logan picked off 43 r>bounds. Wright had 15, YoWJg 12 and , . Kemper seven. The Chiefs had 1;u1 ,21 turnovers. Lancaster connected on 25 or ' ., ·, ieftains open cage • season with 72-63 wzn n Class A ~ •! •I I d linL.., Lt• pu' ''l e board. Harkrader, a juniOJ : .mn ing back whose father h{l c oacnP.d the Falcons for the lost eight years, continually riddled the middle of the Crimson line and picked up 172 yards on 28 ca rries . The Falcons held Fremont's Joe Guyer to 80 yards on the ground , about 90 yards under his season average. The Crimson Streaks did not pick up a first down in the second half until the final seve n DNR will hire 20 new enforcement officers COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ONR) Friday announced plail.l to hire and train 20 additional watercraft education and ·enforcement offlcera. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said reawnes will be accepted' through Nov. 29, and thai all qlJ8[1fled appUcanta will be notified of the time and place that an examination will be given. The 20 people selected will attend an eztenslve 12-week training course, ·which will include a sb::week seaaion at the Ohio Slita Highway Patrol Acadeiny in Columbus starting. . In February. · __ · "Primary dulles of watercraftofflcera are to enforce the state's boatlrig laws during the summer · and . coilduct boater educall()!l programs ' in the winter," said Tom Smith, chief of DNR's dlvlalon of watercraft. The dlvlaJon now has 20 watercraft education and eriforcement offlcera working out. of 111 district offices ~ the alate. "The addition of 20 more of- • covered an underground area of approximately two ,l!quare miles. It was considered a large mine at the time , producing around 1,000 tons of coal each day . The source of coal was the Middle Kittaning Coal Seam, approximatey 200 feet underground and averaging six feet in thickness. When the mine closed, so did the nearby mining town of Hunterdon . Several roads and parking lots and a network of trails provide good access to the entire area. Hunting outlook for this year: Late season squirrel hunting along the oak ridges should be good. Some rabbit hunting is available in the small openings. Grouse and deer hunting should he very good particularly deer. The deer herd in the area is growing rapidly and actually underhunted making it a fine prospect for both bow and gun hunters. Maps of the area can be obta ined by writing to Wildlife District Four, 360 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. . c' ' Jr~ ·Pomeroy, Ohio ' Vice Pres. . �,. ' . -······ ., . \ ,. 26- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. . 27 -The Sunday Tlines -Sentinel,SlUlday, Nov. 24, 1974 Ohio deer gun seasOn opens Dec. 2 SEO cage schedules GALLIPOLIS at Wellston Meigs Dec . 10 at Jackson Dec . 1J Logan Dec. 20 at South Po int Dec . 28 Open date . pending Jan 3 at Waverly Jan 7 Ironton Jan 10 , at Athens Jan . 17 • Wellston Jan 24 at Meigs Jan . 25 Wheelersburg Jan . 28 Jackson Jan . 31 at Logan Nov 29 Dec. 6 Feb . 7 Waverly Portsmouth a t 1 r on ton Athens Feb . a Feb 11 Feb 14 Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec ATHENS N elsonvilte -York Col umbus Eastmoor Ironton at Jackson at Logan waverly at Parkersburg at Lancaster Wellston at Me igs Gallipolis at Ironton Jackson 20 23 29 6 10 13 Dec 17 Dec . 4:3 Jan . J J~n . 1 Jan 10 Jan . l7 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Ja n 31 F eb . 7 F eb. 11 Feb . 14 Logan at waverly at W~llston Me igs at Gallipolis IRONTON at Coal Grove at Athens Wellston at Wa'llerly Meigs Ashland at Portsmouth at Jackson at Gallipolis Logan Athens at Wellston Waverly at Meigs Jackson Gallipolis at Logan Portsmouth Nov . 26 No¥ . 29 Dec . 6 Dec. 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 17 Dec. 21 Jan . J Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb . 14 Feb. 15 Dec . 6 Dec . 10 Dec. lJ Dec. 21 Jan .3 Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 11 Jan . 11 Jan . 18 Jan . '.14 Jan . 28 Jan . J l Feb . 7 Feb. 11 Fe-b . 1.4 Feb . l5 Nov . 22 Nov . 27 Nov . 29 Dec . 3 Dec . 6 Dec 10 Dec . 13 Jan . 13 Jan . 7 Jan 10 J an . 17 Jan . 14 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 4 Feb . 7 Feb . 14 Nov 26 Nov . 29 Dec 6 Dec. 10 Dec. l'J Jan . 3 Jan . 7 Jan. 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 18 .., lrOI'IfOn Oak H ill Meigs Waverly at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Federal -Hocking at Logan Athens at Jackson at Federal -Hocking at Waverly at Pt . Pleasant Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton Logan at Athens Jackson Pt . Pleasant LOGAN at Lancaster Hill lard Jackson at Nelsonville -York at Waverly ATHENS - Ue<!ember 2 marks the opening of the 19'14 Ohio deer gun hunting season. Rec<l'ded highway deer killS' for the first 10 months of 19'14 in Southeastern Ohio shows an 8 pet. increase over 1973. These !lgiaes on nwrther of highway deer kills acts as a barometer !or the hunter as it reflects deer population trends. Zone Four, Southeastern Ohio deer gun season is open Dec. 2 through Dec. 7, bucks only' rive inch antler minimum, except_ for special antlerless permits issued for the counties of Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Monroe; Washington, Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, Coshocton, Guernsey and Gallia. All deer taken in Zone 4 must be checked ·at an official deer checking station. All does taken on the special anUerless ~rmits issued to landowners, as well as those drawn at the public drawing on November 7, must also be taken to an official checking station in the zone where killed. Deer may be hunted only with a shotgun using a slniUe ball or rifle slug or a single shot muzzle loading rifle of a .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited day or night during at Jackson Athens .cit Oak Hill Logan Feb . 14 at Wavtrl~ WAVERLY Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Dec . 6 Dec . 7 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 20 Dec . 27 Jan 3 Jan 7 Jan . Jan Jan Jan . Jan. 10 17 24 211 at Meigs Portsmouth Wtst l..ogan at Wheelersburg Ironton at Athens Springfield South at Portsmouth Gallipolis Jackson at Wellston Meigs at Logan at Ironton Athens at Gallipolis at Jackson Wellston 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb . 14 JACKSON No¥ . 26 Oak Hill at Logan Athens Gallipolis at Wellston Vinton County at Gree-nfield lrontQn at Waverly Meigs .LQ9an at Washington CH at Athens at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Meig! No\1 . 29 Dec . 6 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 21 Dec . 2$ Jan . J Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jan . 17 Jan . 19 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 11 Feb 14 WHEELERSBURG Nov . 29 Dec . 7 Dec . 13 Dec . 14 Dec . 20 Dec . 21 Dec . 27 Jan . 3 Jan . A at Notre Dame Jan . 17 Jan . 18 Jan . 2~ Jan . 25 Jan . 31 Notre Dame Greenup, Ky . Waverly at East Portsmouth New Boston at Clay West at Green Minford Jan . lO MEIGS Nov 29 Jan . 2A Jan 25 Jan . 28 Jan . 31 Feb . 7 Feb . 8 Feb . ll atWest at V"lley at Gallipolis Northwest South Webster at Minfor..d at Northwest Feb . t Feb . 1 Feb . 15 Milford South Point l..ima at Wheelersburg at Chillicothe Ironton Wa¥erly Springf i eld South at Boyd County at l..ima atFindtay at SpTingfleld South at Ashland Chillicothe Middletown at Gallipolis Mason County, Kv . at Ironton Feb. 1· Athens F•b . a·r at Gallipolis Meigs Wellston at ironton at Jackson Waverly at Athens Gallipolis Nelsonville -York at Meigs Ironton Feb . 14 Feb. 15 Nov . 26 Nov . 10 D•c . 6 Dec . 7 Dec . 10 Dec . 13 Dec . 17 Dec . 20 WELLSTON at Vinton County Gallipolis at Ironton at Meigs Jackson at Athens at logan Waverly at Gallipolis Vinton County Jan . • Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Jen. 1" Jan . t7 Jan . 24 Jan . 28 Jan . JI Feb . 7 Feb. l.C COLUMBUS - The first three players in a field which will eventually swell to 58, were named today to the Third Annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl, to be played Saturday, Dec. 7, in the Ohio State University Standings SOUTH POINT Hannan Trace at Portsmouth at Chesapeake at Northwest Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill Coal Grov~ Gallipolis at Kermit, w. va . Rock Hill at. Fairland C.eredo -Keno¥a Chesapeake at St. Joe Oak Hill atCoaiGrove at Rock Hill , Fairland ALL GAMES Team Logon Athens Gallipolis Waverly WL POP 1 0 72 63 1 0 so 47 0 0 0 0 Jackson Meigs Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wellston SOuth Point Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 Nov. 20 1'11sull: Athens SO Nelsonville· York 47 Friday'S RtsuH: BANQUET WEDNESDAY PATRIOT ~ Coach ·c. L. (Johnny) Ecker of the INZELL, Germany (UPI) Cathy Priesner of Canada won Gallipolis Blue Devils will be the Women's 500 meter run the featll!'ed speaker Wednesday night at the annual Saturday at an Invitation Speed Skating meet. footbali banquet honoring East Germany's Helke members of the 19'14 SouthLange finished second, as Miss western Highlanders. The Friesner' s time of 44.90 . poUuct affair . begins a~ 1:3j) minutes edged Miss Lange by p.m. It Is sponaored by the SW 0.42 minutes. Athletic Boostera Club. WINS SKATING TITLE .. SUPER L.oaan 73, Lancaster 63 • S.turdar's game: . Eostmoor at Athens Tuesday's games: Hannan Trace at South Point Ironton at· Coal Grove Wellston at Vinton County WociMiiday's games: Hilliard at Logon Milford at Portsmouth Nov. 29 games: Jackson at Logan Wov,erly at Meigs Gallipolis at Wellston Wheelenburg at Notre Dame Ironton at Athens Hannan Trace at Eastern Nov, 30 t•mes: f · South Point at Portsmouth SENSATIONAL '74 CLOSE-OUT SALE 1974 SPECiALS 60x 11' NEW MOON Reg. Price $6,995 ONLY $·61 3747·4 60x 11'.CHAMPION Reg. Price $7,495 ONLY 56,47 474 60xl4' VINDALE Sectional (Unfurnished) Reg ONLY Price $19,900 5'18' .67'.'474 ' i- . ·: ·.•.: . .f::·..'- .... ' 14'~70~. VIND~Laf:HQME FURNISHED $15,414J4 "OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER • hours, hunting . withouf permission, and hunting without a 1974 Hunting and Trapping Ucense. These preliminary results point to a good· upland game · season in 1974. Be sure to be courteous to landowners, observe the . hunting regulations, and have a safe hunt. Public Hunting Areas In Soulheaslern Ohio There are 49 public hunting areas in Wildlife District Four (Southeastern Ohio) . We would like to Introduce you to the "Trimble Wildlife Area". This rugged, heavily· forested, 2,094-acre wildlife area lies one mile west cf Glouster off State Route 78. The rough and hilly terrain consists of deep narrow valleys and narrow ridge tops in· terlaced by small streams, most of which are dry during the swnmer. Elevations range from 700 to 1,005 feet above mean sealevel. Eighty-five per cent of the area is wooded. Oak and hickory dominate the ridges and upper slopes. Maple, beech, tulip, elm, ash, and sycamore are common along the lower slopes and streams. Brushland and reverting old fields cover 12 percent of the area. Less than three percent is openland. From the time of purchase in 1944 until 1948 the Trimble Wildlife Area was managed as Name first three players for Third Shrine encounter PORTSMOUTH Nov . 27 Nov . 30 Dec . 6 Dec . l.c Dec . 20 Dec . 21 Dec . 27 Jan . 3 Jan . 4 Jan . 10 Jan . ll Jen . l7 Jan . 24 Jan . 31 the above season. The limit is one deer per season per hunter. All deer must be tagged at an ufficial checking station or by a Slate Game Protector. Deer hunters are urged to check their 1974 HW.Ung and Trapping Regulations to acquaint themselves with the described deer zones and hunting dates. Be sure to wear bright dothing (red or Orange), keep your gun muzzle free of mud and show, and above all, have a safe hunt. First Day Upland Hnntlng In District Four November 15 marked the first day of upland game season throughout Ohio. The weather was cloudy and windy w·l th temperatures In the mid 308 . Throughout the district it was considered good weather to kick off the season that most hunters walt for all year. All indications show that the hun ling pressure ranged from light to moderate throughout the nineteen Southeastern Ohio counties comprising Wildlife District Four. Preliminary field reports Indicated the rabbit harvest was up slightly and the quail take was much better than 19'13. The average lrunter took three rabbits for a complete day's hunt. No accidents were reported and only a few landowner complaln\s were received. Violations W.re- up slightly, particularly hunting before .U~~m~ed SJ3,974.74 Stadium here. Otterbein College (Westerville, Ohio) will be represented by Bob D'Andrea, an offensive tackle, and Steve Schnaar, offensive back, who are assigned to the East Squad. Greg Arnold, an offensive tackle who attends Capital University (Columbus), Is the first player named to the West Squad. D'Andrea is a 6'3", 215 pOWld graduate of St. Frances DeSales High Sschool in Columbus . Schnaar is a graduate of Grove City High School. He Is 6'2" and weighs 195 poundll. Arnold, 6'3" and 230 pounds, is a graduate of Warren Harding High School (Warren, Ohio). When the list is complete, more than 30 Ohio colleges and universities will be represented in the annual charity game. Names will be announced as confirmation of players' eligibility is received by Shrine Bowl officials. Head coaches for the NCAAsanctioned game are Don James, Kent State University, East Squad and Dave Maurer of Wittenberg University , head mentor for the West all stars. Tickets for the game are available through any Shriner, Shrine Temple or Club, the Ohio State University Athletic Ticket Office, or at the game prior to the 12:30 p.m. kickoff time. All proceeds from the game are donated to the Shriners hospital program, the Cincinnati Burns InStitute, and in two previous years, the game has netted in excess $50,000. Harding wallops Bears for crown AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Warren Harding showed No. 2 ranked Upper Arlington no mercy Friday night as the Panthers smashed the golden Bears 41-1 to take the Class AAA high school football championship. Warren Harding, ranked No. 3 In the state before going into ita first championship finals, picked fo.ir Interceptions out of the air and capitallzed on two Upper Arlington fumbles. John Ziegler put the Panthers on the scoreboard early in the first quartet, running in from the II and then earned another tally the second m period to give Warren Harding a 23-0 halftime margin. Panther fullback Jim Valentine broke up the middle twice in the second half, running 79 and 74 yards for consecutive a game refuge. In 1948, a regulated hdunting plan was initiated with hunters required to register and obtain ~ season permit. Since 1953 the area has been open to public hunting. Management work has in cluded protection and im. provement of existing woodland, se lective maintenance of shrubby coverts and perman ent grassland, and maintenance of small portions of openland by cropland management. The main emphasis, however, is on forest game management. Hunting and fishing are the major , recreational uses. Other recreational uses are hiking , nature study , and bird watching. The gray squirrel is the most abundant game species . Cottontail rabbit, ru!!ed grouse, and while-tailed deer are the other principal ra mc species. There :•rr· 1 .sc r numbers of bobwL1 :c :- · 1 Hl ''l woodchuck. W.ld curkey frequent the area. Waterfowl and woodcock occur in J~n all num·bers, generally <1 mirgrant visitors . All fur - Fenwick bearers common to the region are found on the area . A rich variety of woodland songbirds eire present in association with the diverse forest types. Largemouth bass, c hannel catfish, bluegill, and redear sunfish are the predomi nant species or fi sh in the area's ponds. The Ohio Buckeye Trail passes through the area. It is identified by blue trail markers. Several stands of unusually large ,- mature oak-hickory and beech can be found on the area. Rectdily accessible from roads and trails, they provide spectacular views during the winter and early spring before leaf-out. The red brick maintenance building and the nearby sealed mine shaft entrance are all that remain of the old deep coal mine, Number 267 , which pr uv id 1 l employment for mH n~ · 1 -·~I 1eop' ' frolll around 19()() L.J )0· \'. ' I• 1 I •P, mine closed. I·· ,.. t b: t11 :iunday Creek r- ·I I"!"J \' and latet op. r U1 JO Colliers 01 no mine .• ·ep~ai UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio rDPI) - Mich' .' I Harkrader scored all three Falcon touchdowns to lead Middletown F.enwick to its second straight Ohio High School Class A football title here Friday night with a 21-0 win over Fremont St. Joseph . After rambling 48 yards on the third play of lhe game to give Fenwick a 7-0 halftime lead, Harkrader took advantage of two second half fumbles by the Crimson Streaks to stretch the margin to a 21-point winning shutout. H minutes of the game ~: The losers were begrudged ori!y 109 y ;, r~'· all on the ground;: f li ' win capped off a •near ,.erfect season for Fenwick 110-1. The only blemish oil the Falcon record was a ti<!:'!with Lebanon in the second gal!)e of the season. St. Joseph qoded the season at 9-3. ~ ... Score by Quarters · -: Fenwick 7 0 7 ~J..--- 21 Fremont 0 0 0 o-- 0 Fen - Harkrade r 48 ""' run ICtemmens k i c k) ~ Fen - Hark rader 8 '::run (C iem mens kic'k) ..,, Fe n - Harkrad er 2 - ~ run (Ciemme ns kick) ·• . ·. HII MEDALLION SURE TRAC SPECIAL PRICES AFTER Dayton Thorobred,Premium I Upper Arlington, who had been undefeated prior to the championship battle, was held scoreless until the third period when Ben Tenuta gave the Golden Bears their only 8 points, running in from the 8 yard line. Valentine carried the ball 6 times for 158 yards, and Ziegler had 14 tries for 95 yards. Tenuta rushed 18 yards for 118 yards for lhe losing effort. •• A7BX13 87Bxll C78x1J 22.31 23.21 24.06 24.40 26.66 27.84 29 . 15 22.34 29.79 C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 560x1S G7Bx1S H7Bx1S LlBx1S 31.74 34.10 1.99N!I 2.07 : 2.24• 2.41 :! 2.55 • 1.78:': .. Whitewall 78 SERIES 2.92 .. ... ... . $}450 ~ ...• Pricees Plus Tax & Trade .... We have many other .'••no••~ brands to fit your budget. ~Premium is our desiRnation. No industry-wide standardS exist lor premium tires. WILLI'S TIRE CO. "SINCE 1941" LIMITED QUANTITIES OF tJ/1 $}350 ~ SOME SIZES ; BLACK SIZE WHITE B78xl3 ................ '1990 .......... .. 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BE INSURED UP TO 40,000 AN AGENCY OF TliE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NOV. 27 1974 NOW OPEN 4 YEAR 1 1,000 CERTIFICATES ·oF DEPOSIT Substanlial Interest Penally If Withdrawn Before Maturity . ., All Deposits Insured By •.Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation To $20,000 ;fJ.t{PkbfENS courfritJ 11r SAVI'NGS AND LOArf~t .~: · COMPANY ./ I 4.50 5 Sponsored By lngl!k, 1818 ~STERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-lll3 . .,, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UP!) - In 1936 Sam Snead came over the hill from Virginia to become RECEIVES SERVICE AWARD -Atty .'Johr, E . Halliday, second from left Gallipolis was goU pro at The Greenbrier, but presented a meritorious service award Thursday durlng a ceremony held at lhe home of Bob that 38-year relationship came Evans, Gallipolis. Atty. Halliday has served as a member of the Ohio Wildlife Council for the w an end Friday. past 22 years. Pictured above, left to right are Dan Armbruster, Chief, Division of Wildlife; Atty. Halliday; Bob Evans and John Hell!bush. The new management is mak·ing some changes, and wants a pro who'll spend more time around the resort. The 62-year-old Slammer is a man on the move and admits, "I was gone a lot." The parting appears amiable, however , COLUMBUS (UP!) - The division . voluntary. and Snead says, " Everybody is Division of Wildlife of the Ohio "Our hunter safety program "Though we recommend that lovely." Department of Natual Re- is designed to reduce recrea- .a. hunter enro~ one of the said Saturday tional and 1 . hunting-related courses, it is not a'reQuirement "I can come back anytime I sources want to. My room will be here, statistics show that youths accidents. through educa tion/' before he can purchase a and I can play here anytime. enrolled in its hunter safety Armbruster said . "The courses hunting license as it is in some courses are rarely involved in stress basic rules for the sa fe states,'' he said. Everything is in harmony." hunting accidents. Instead of a gold watch, they use or h;orld)ing of a firearm at "Statistics show that people Over 250,000 youths have home, on the target rahge or in who have Ulken lhe hunter gave Sam a lifetime membergone through the course since the fi eld ." ship in the Greenbrier GoU sa{ ety course are rarely inClub. its inception in 1968, said Dan Armbruster pointed out that volved in hunting mishaps," Armbruster, chief of Lhe the program is str ictly Armbruster said. Giving up the post because he wanted to spend more time on the PGA tour and "do more hunting and fishing/' Snead didn't rule out the possibility of CLEMSON, S.C . (UP!) downs by Fellers and the single missing two kicks, a run and a hooking on with another club. Fellscores by Callicutt a nd pass, but the Tigers were Semor quarterback Mark "Well, I'm open to a few ers ra~ for three touchdowns Mathew s. Clemson had successful on a two-point things," Snead said, "if the Saturday lo lead Clemson to a problems searing extra points, conversion run b C II' tt right deal comes along." 39-21 win over South Carolina_. Y a ICU • Snead, who :eaves Sunday to which was playing its final play in the Brazilian Open, said game under head coach Paul he is looking ahead "to do Dietzel. things that I felt like before Dietzel announced earlier that if I went away to do 'em, I this season that he would step was playing hookey . Of course, down after the game, the The Greenbrier came first. state's most bitter rivalry, to "Now, I can do a little ·devote full time as a thleti c hunting, a little fishing, instead director . The loss saw him of feeling like I should be close out his coaching career here.'' with a 4-7 season record, despite glowing preseason predictions. Dietzel's record since he came to South Carolina in 1966 is 42-53-1. Fellers scored on a touchdown rllll of one yard and two others of five yards. He had little !rouble puncturing the 1 Gamecock defense , South MEMPHIS, TeiUl. (UPI) Carolina's weak spot all year. New money and sounder Sophomore running back ~y financial . management wi11 Ken Callicutt scored on 58keep the World Football yard run, running back Tony League operating next year, Mathews scored on a one-yard WFL Executive Committee plunge, and Dennis Smith Chairman John Bassett Jr. scored on a 3l.yard return of a said Friday. pass interception to round out FI=Ffl~n "There is nothing wrong with the Clemson scoring. The the World Football League that victory brought. the Clemson strong ownership won't fix,'' record to 7-4. Bassett said, emerging briefly South Carolina scored first from a closed-door WFL with 6:40 to go in the first owners meeting that lasted into quarter when sophomore halfFriday night. back Kevin Long ran two yards WFL owners will be looking up the middle for a touchdown. for new money today as Bobby Merino kicked the extra potential new investors are point. included in the tw<Hiay huddle which scored loW' I w map survival strategy for of Clemson, the first five times it had the the financially troubled league. ball, then reeled off 26 Attracting sound money was straight points on two toucha factor in the executive committee's naming Boston Bruins Hawaiians' President Chris MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS Hemmeter new league score 5·2 win president Friday, Bassett said. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Greg "If you look at Mr. HemWE PAY THE 50TH Shepphard scored two goals meter's business and financial record and his production in and a key assist Saturday to · terms of successful financia~ pace the Boston Bruins to a 5-2 dealing in the last 10 years, it National Hockey League win . The Rangers opened with a means that we 'II have a credibility in the financial two-goal first-period burst. community that we haven't Walter Tkaczuk scored first at had up until now," Bassett 3:00, taking Steve Vickers' pass out from the left boards said. The Southmen owner said and beating Bruins goalie Hemmeter, operating out of a Gilles Gilbert. At the 9:27 mark league headquarters to be Rod Gilbert scored a power moved to New York City next play goal from 25 feet out after year, will manage the finances going around Boston's Dallas ' of the league and a new &nlth. The Bruins retaliated at commissioner to be named will 18:09 when Bobby Orr drilled a handle football operations. iiMooter from the point with help from Phil Esposito and Don Marcotte. Esposito then tied the score at 17:45, taking passes from Shepphard and Orr and beating Rangers' goalie Ed Giacomin. In the second period, Shepphard put the Bruins Lost LOST, strayed , or stolen . L arge shead to stay when he took white collie at l..ong Bottom . Cllll 985 · 392~ . P . M Cowderv . Esposito's pass in the slot and 11 -2.4 -Jtp caromed It into the New York · 296 W, Second Sl. net off the post. Dave Forbes Auto Sales 1969 VW . Phone 992 ·3814 . slipped Boslon 's fourth goal 11 -24 ·31P Ea~ F. through Giacomin 's legs after For rent going around Brad Park. FURNISHED apartment. 3 Shepphard got his second rooms and bath , ideal for working couple. Phone 992 - goal midway through the final 2937 . period, taking For~' pass 11 -24 6tc ·------- ------ T·· and scvripg from the right side. CHRISTMAS CLUB 3.13: ~ Snead ends Greenbrier relationship '1975 4 FUU. PLIES 2.63 rol .. MUD & SNOW ... RE-CAPS..... .... Blackwalf TREAD 1.78:: 1.83: The incredible strength of heavy-duty nylon plies is vnollt< in this great snow tire. massive tread of special super tough rubber. Extra qualiy features inside and out. I ~/ a PREMIUM WINTER Pr1ces plus tax and old tire off ~our car 'J ' f Score by quarters : Ne ls. .York 8 14 11 1<1 - 47 Athens 13 15 11 11 - 50 Re se rve score - Nels York 36 Athens 18 . LR 70xl5 ...........................•sooo MOUNTED BALANCED FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED .. ' White ~· 50 . ER70xl4 ............................. '4000 FR70xl4 ....................... __ .. _. '4200 GR70xl4 .............................'4400 HR 70Xl4 ........................... '4600 GR 70xl5 ............................'4400 HR 70xl5 -----·--·------·--......... '4600 JR 70xl5 ........ -- ----.... ,.........•4800 ~ Tire Size .. .. '' .-"""'.. '. ·: LOGAN 1721 - Myers . 4 1 9 . Gosnell , 4-2· 10 ; Ke mper . 7 ~ 18 ; Young , S-2 12; Wright. 57 17 ; Meado.ws. 1 2 -4 ; M c Broom , 1 0 -1. TOTALS 27-18-72 . LANCASTER (63) P etfy, 2 -0 · 4 ; Swinehart. 4 1 9, Thimmes. I I 5 27 , Weber , 0 55 ; How el l. ' I 0 2. Nelson , 52 12. Blaze r . 0 1 I , Straren . 1 1-3. TOTAI..S 24 -15-S3 . Score by quarters: L ogan 20 23 12 17 - 72 L ancaster 13 12 18 20 ~ 6J Reserve score L ogan 41 Lancaster 39. ATHENS - NY BOX (Nov . 20) NELSONVILLE -YORK {47) - Pill s, 4-0-8 ; Cant er , 7-5-19; Jo hn son , 2-0-4 ; McQuaid , 1 1 .3 ; Sul l ivan , 50 10; Seckin ger , 0 -0 0 ; Walk er , 0 -0 -0 ; lnnman . 1-1-3. TOTALS 20-7-47 . . ATHENS (50) - Chonko . 4-0 8 ; Dailey , 2 0 4; El l wood , S-O 10, Fau lkn er, 6 1 13; Greer , 4 3-11; Horn , 2 0 -4 TOTALS 23-4- WINTER RADIALS AT FANTASTIC PRICES, NO SECONDS - NO BLENDS - ··: 75 field goal attempts for a coul 33 percent. The Gales sank 15 of 26 free throw a I tempts for 56 percent. Lancaster managed only 24 rebounds . Tile Gales had seven turn overs. Logan will hos t Hilliard Wednesday. Lancaster plays at Marietta Friday in its next Ot.itmg. Box score: '• Safety courses successful • • scores. fleers will enable us to better enforce the state's watercraft safety laws and provide more educational opportunities for Ohio's Increasing number of boating enthusiasts," Smith said. "There have been 30 boating-related fatalities in Ohio this year compared to 73 lri 19'13," Smith said. "We feel our expanded boating education· efforts and strict .enforcement of the watercraft safety laws contrlbuled to the decrease." Salaries of the 20 new offleers will be paid with money made available from the Ohio Waterways Safety Fund and the U.S. Coast Guard tmough the Boating Safety Act of· l9'11. Qualifications needed to become a watercraft education and enforcement. officer inelude: · -At least a college asioclate's degree with course work in education, naturl!l resotlrces, law enforcement or a related field, or a high school gradl)ate with four years of experience in law enforcement, education , or a boating-related fieM . LANCASTER - Vi siting Logan jwnped off to a com. manding 43-25 halftime lead, then held on to defea t the Lancaster Golden Gales 72.{;3 here Friday night. It was the . season opener for both schools. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's lads led 20-13, 43-25 and 55-43 at the · quartennarks . Four Chieftain starters finished in double figures in scoringo. Jim Kemper led Logan's attack with 18 points. :Mitct. Wright tallied 17, Don Young 12, and Scott Gosnell 10. The other Logan starter, . sophomore guard Jan Myers, finished the game with nine markers. Logan hit 27 of 51 field goal attempts for 53 percent. The Chiefs sank 18 of 23 charity tosses for a sizzling 78 percent. Logan picked off 43 r>bounds. Wright had 15, YoWJg 12 and , . Kemper seven. The Chiefs had 1;u1 ,21 turnovers. Lancaster connected on 25 or ' ., ·, ieftains open cage • season with 72-63 wzn n Class A ~ •! •I I d linL.., Lt• pu' ''l e board. Harkrader, a juniOJ : .mn ing back whose father h{l c oacnP.d the Falcons for the lost eight years, continually riddled the middle of the Crimson line and picked up 172 yards on 28 ca rries . The Falcons held Fremont's Joe Guyer to 80 yards on the ground , about 90 yards under his season average. The Crimson Streaks did not pick up a first down in the second half until the final seve n DNR will hire 20 new enforcement officers COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ONR) Friday announced plail.l to hire and train 20 additional watercraft education and ·enforcement offlcera. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said reawnes will be accepted' through Nov. 29, and thai all qlJ8[1fled appUcanta will be notified of the time and place that an examination will be given. The 20 people selected will attend an eztenslve 12-week training course, ·which will include a sb::week seaaion at the Ohio Slita Highway Patrol Acadeiny in Columbus starting. . In February. · __ · "Primary dulles of watercraftofflcera are to enforce the state's boatlrig laws during the summer · and . coilduct boater educall()!l programs ' in the winter," said Tom Smith, chief of DNR's dlvlalon of watercraft. The dlvlaJon now has 20 watercraft education and eriforcement offlcera working out. of 111 district offices ~ the alate. "The addition of 20 more of- • covered an underground area of approximately two ,l!quare miles. It was considered a large mine at the time , producing around 1,000 tons of coal each day . The source of coal was the Middle Kittaning Coal Seam, approximatey 200 feet underground and averaging six feet in thickness. When the mine closed, so did the nearby mining town of Hunterdon . Several roads and parking lots and a network of trails provide good access to the entire area. Hunting outlook for this year: Late season squirrel hunting along the oak ridges should be good. Some rabbit hunting is available in the small openings. Grouse and deer hunting should he very good particularly deer. The deer herd in the area is growing rapidly and actually underhunted making it a fine prospect for both bow and gun hunters. Maps of the area can be obta ined by writing to Wildlife District Four, 360 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. . c' ' Jr~ ·Pomeroy, Ohio ' Vice Pres. . �211-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel; Sunday,Nov. 24,1974 28 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWldny, Nov. 24, 1974 Two preview tilts end • • ID tie; VC, HT triumph RIO GRANDE - If the contests were played before Sout he rn Va ll ey Athletic approximately 1,800 fans at Con ference Preview held here Paul R. Lyne Center. Fri day nigh t is any ma jar In the opening game, Coac~ indicat ion, it looks like thi ngs Tom Sutherland's Vinton will be very close and veiy County Vikings scored the inte res ting this season in Class winning basket when BeeUe A basketball circles. Ward . 5-10 junior forward Two previe"· tiltsl Sym· intercepl<!d tl throw in from mes Valley vs. North Gallia Bobcat guard Tom Kern and and Southwestern vs. dropped the ball in with just East••ru ended in ties while two seconds left in the game, Kyger Creek 1ost by just one giving the Vikings, a 31-30 point to Vinton County. victory. Hanna n Trace had the only Kyger Creek had taken a .one runa way, a 38-25 triumph point lead at 36-29 on ~ 12 foot ... over So uthern. All four jumper by 6-2 jWJior Jim · !Monk) Ward . Coach Keith Carl<!r's Bobcalf ~U {~hind early in the first quarl<!r 6-0 before semor forward Dave Wise sank three straight basket.. . Both learns connec~ for 18 point.. in the seco~dperiod. Ward led Vinton Colll)ty with nine points and Frank Eberts , a senior guard . had eight point... ' Wise and Kern paced the Bobcats with eight points each. Coach Bill Phillips' Easl<!rn Eagles rallied from an eight point deficit to tie Southwesl<!m, 27-T/. Coach Richard Hamilton's jumped into an early lead behind the shooting of 1>-1 senior Kevin Walker and 6-3 center Lloyd Wood. Wood led SW with eight points v.;hile Walker dumped In seven points. Kip Lewis, 6-0 sophomore guard, had three clutc h foul shot... Hlghland~rs Turkey Prices 17 to 22 lb. Govarnmantlnspectad EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOVEMBER 27, 1974 •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Eastern's •second quarter comeback was led by :HI guard Randy Blake and 5-9 senior Greg Bailey. Blake had · nine points to lead the way while Bailey scored eight. Led by All Stater Mark Swain, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats scored 26 points in the (irst period and were never headed in the game against Southern coached. by Carl Wolfe. Swain dumped in 20 point.. on SYMMES VALLEY'S JAYE MYERS (55) goes high off the floor for this jump shot against Coach Jim F06ter's North Gallia Piral<!s. Getting set for rebound are the Pirates' Mike Camden and Fred Logan. That preview Wt ended in a 29-29 tie. NOR BEST TENDER TIMER . Turkeys•••••••••••••••.••.•.•••.• lO to 14 jb. self basting lb. 59* tlle evening, but was par· ticularly tough in the first quarl<!r. Bill Hall, 6-1 senior forward and David Shaffer, 6-0 junior, had six points each to add to the Wildcat attack. Sou\hem's offense was led by 6-0 junior Paul Schllltz and 5-10 senior guard, Tim Hill. They each canned seven points. $ SELECT OYSTERS 79 12 OZ. CAN In the eveoJng's finale, North Gallla and Symmes Valley, the two teams picked , to tie for lint place in the league, kept the coaches' \ I I WATCH FLIGHT - Southwesl<!m defenders Lloyd Wood, Terry Carter and Jim Nida, seem to he watching the flight of a long and high afched shot fired by Eastern's Randy Blake during Friday's secondgameofthe SVACCage I'N!vlew. 'l'llegameended ina TI-T/tie. choice looking good as they batlled to a 29-29 tie. Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings trailed throughout the conl<!st before getting hot in the final three minutes. Jaye Myers, an all SVAC player last season and Terry SaWlders, a &-Osenior forward, led the Vikings with eight points each while Jim Myers added six point.. . Greg James, 6-3 junior guard, led the Pirates with eight points. Mike Camden, 6-3 center had seven and Fred Logan, a sophomore, canned six. Regular season action in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference begins this week. ALUMNI WORKING HARD - This is how PomeroyMeigs Righ-RuUand High alumni worked out Friday evening on the Middleport field in preparation for a renewal of the old Thanksgiving Day football game. The game is a benefit for the Meigs County Cancer Crusade . Turkey Day clash set Thursday MIDDLEPORT - Slightly time 2:30 p.m., will be $1.25 aging but still willing bodies ·adults, 50 cents children. will clash Thanksgiving Day on Coaches of the two clubs are the old Middleport High School George Nessleroad and football field in a renewal of the William (Bub) Stivers , traditional Pomeroy- Pomeroy, and John Blake of Middleport Turkey Day game . the Middleport !<!am. The cast of characters will be The Pomeroy rosl<!r and the the same in a few instances years they gradual<!s includes: the game has been only a Dw ight Carl , Pomeroy 63 : Mick Ash, M eigs 74; Danny Tillis , Ru t land 64 ; George Hoffman , Pomeroy 64: Mike Wright , Pom eroy 67: Charl es Hysell , Meig s 67 : Paul Searls. M e ig s 74 ; Robert Stewart, M e igs ?;.1; Mel vin Cremeans , Meigs 74 ; M il<e Wer ry, Pomeroy 62; Char les N eese, Meigs 74; Rick Ash, Meigs 72 : Terry Pi ckens, Meigs 74 ; Dick Du ga n . Rutland 62 ; Jack Basted 'ltliing Turkey P ete r son. R Ulla nd 64; H arley Hend r icks, Pome r oy 65; Perry Ken.n edy, Rutland 67; Butch Li gh tfoot, Pomeroy 67: Bob Werry, Meigs 71 ; wally Hal · fie ld , Pome r oy 61 ; Jim Morr is. Meigs 70; John Wo lfe . Pomeroy 67 : Rex Cummings, Pomeroy 66 ; Da n ny Abbott, Meigs 70 ; Allan Mc La ugh l in , Meigs 74 ; Rick Bolin, Meigs 74; Tom Grueser. Pomeroy 61. and Lee F l oyd , M e ig s 71. USDA CHOICE BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE \ Badgers will drop Villanova MADISON, Wis. (UP!) The Villanova game• had years ago. The University of Wisconsin been substitu~ for one with "Now we'U have to start Saturday said it would not play California-santa Barbara looking for an opponent all over Villanova as scheduled next which dropped football two again," Hirsch said. year and is looking for another opponent. The Badgers and Villanova were to meet Sept. 18, 1975 in Madison, but Villanova has announced plans to downgrade its football program in an ef., fort to become more competitive and avoid excessive travel. ., ' "We've known about this for sometime," Wisconsin Athletic • Director Elroy Hirsch said, "and Villanova officials are .._:1 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)- time in 11 games and coul<t.: : cooperating with us In looking Orange Bowl-bound Notre convert only three out of 13:-: ~ Hahnan Trace (.38) - Hall. 3for a new opponent." 0-6; Hesson, 1-0-2 ; Swain, 7-6· Dame ran over hapless Air third down plays. The Falcons~, ' 20 : Halley , 2-0-4 and Shaffer, 3 Force with ease Saturday, 38-0, were held to just five first .,. 0-6. Totals 16-6-38 . MOTHER CLAIMED Southern (251 - Hill. 3-1-7; behind the quarterbacking of downs in the entire second half. , • R:oberts, 1-0 -2; Brown. 2-0 -4; LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Tom Clements and Fran k WHA Standings ··~ Huffman , l -0-2; Dunning, 1-1-3; Mrs. Grace Devaney, the By United Press International Allocco. and Shut tz, 1-5-7. Totals 9-7-25. East mother of University of The fourth-ranked Irish w. I. t . pts g_t ga ..... ·. North Gallia (29) - Cam-den. Nebraska Athletic Director New Eng 11 4 0 22 61 40 turned back an Air Force 2-3-7; ·Justus, 2-0-4; Payne. 2-0.. Cleve land 5 6 1 11 33 3!1 4; James, 3-2-8 and Logan, 1-4- Bob Devaney, died Saturday Chicago threat on its own four early in 4 11 o a -t2 60 6. Totals 10-9-29. following a lengthy illness. lndpls 4 14 0 8 36 77 the game and then marched 99 ., . Symmes Valley (29} - Jaye west Myers , 3-2-8; J . ' Myers , 3-0-6; Mrs. Devaney, 87, came to w. I. t . pts gf ga yards on the ground for their Brammer, 1-3-S; Saunders. 4-0- Lincoln six years ago and had Houston 11 6 0 22 84 51 first SCQre. From that point, it 8• and Quesenberry. 0 -2-2. Diego 9 6 0 18 48 55 Totals '11 -7-29. been a resident of a lJncoln San Phoenix 5 8 1 11 49 56 was all Notre Dame and only nursing home for some time. Minnesota 5 8 0 10 54 60 the final score remained in National Football 'Michigan 4 13 0 8 44 77 L e ague Standing s doubt. Canadliln By United Pre ss Internation a l · N BA Standings w. t. t. pts 9f ga American Conference ~ .. its Notre Dame, boosting By United Press International Toronto ' 12 6 0 24 82 64 (Ea s t) ~ Eastern Conference Kenston 56 Orange 55 (of) Quebec 11 4 0 22 66 46 record to ~1. halted an Ai1 W L T Pet, · PF PA ''" Atlantic Division Cle Ma x Hayes 76 Cle Rhodes Wfnnipeg 9 4 1 19 67 37 Force threat when John Miami 8 2 0 BOO 238 153 ~ · w. I. pet. g.b. Edmonton 8 3 0 16 44 33 Bu ll alo 7 3 0 . 700 2 19 195:. Buffalo 14 3 .824 Cle Ea s t Tech 94 Cle John F . Dubenetzky intercepted a Mike N Englan ~·· ·• New York 11 6 .647 3 Kennedy 78 Vancouver 4 9 1 9 38 54 Worden pass in his end zone N . Eng . 6 4 0 .600 252 176 .,. Boston 10 8 .556 4 1h Olmsted Falls 64 Strongsville Friday's Results NY Je ts 3 7 0 .300 170 22 4 ."' Phi lade lphia 6 10 .375 7'h 45 and returned it one yard. The Baltimore 2 8 0 . 200 119 23 -t ,." ' Edmonton 8 Toronto 2 Central Division Cle Lutheran West 55 Fairview Chicago 5 Michigan 3 I Centrall , -~ • Irish; behind the rWJ oin.~ of 51 • r , w . I, pet. g.b. Quebec 3 Cleve land 2 . Pct. GFPA • ' W.1shingto'n · 1'2 s .706 Cle Soufh 84 Cle West Tech 44 Junior Tom Parise zoomed to a Pittsburg WL.T Houston -4 Vancau.yer 1 J 2 1 .750 2 19 1'49 " Houston 10 6 .'625 1'/ 2 touchdown in just nine plays. Ci n c in nat i 6 4 0 . 600 225 179· ·• Cleveland 8 7 .533 3 H ou ston 5 5 0 .500 181 201 ~' ~ Atlanta 7 10 .412 5 Parise's 62-yard run from Cleve land 3 7, 0 .300 193 260 .. i New Orleans 2 16 . 111 lOlJ2 I West) '! , scrimmage set up the score Western Conference L.T . P cf . PF . PA Midweit Division and Russ Kornman wen t the x -Oakla nd W. 9 1 0 .900 264 153 \: .. ,_· . 1 w. ·t · pet. g.b. Denver 4 5 1 .450 214 219 , final yanj for the TD. DetrOit 10 9 .526 Ka n . Ci fy 4 6 o .400 192 205 1h . Chicago 9 9 .500 Startinii from the Air Force San Diego J 7 0 .300 153 203 K'C-Omaha 8 9 .471 1 N a tional Conference · ·"' 43 niter a short punt, the Irish Milwaukee 3 13 .188 5 1h I East) •. Pilcific Division then scored in just six plays W. L . T . Pcl . PF . PA ~ w. 1. pet. g.b. with Parise barreling over St. louis 8 2 0 . BOO 223 152 ••·•· Golden Sta.t&.. 12 . 6 .667 7 J 0 . 700 206 148 ,; • Seattle 9 8 .52'9 21h center for the final II yards. Wash. Portland 9 9 .SOO 3 5 5 0 .500 199 168 ... ~ Midway through the second Da llas Phoenix 7 10 .412 4'h Phi la . 4 6 o . 400 151 153 -"'~., Los Angeles 6 9 .400 4112 quarter, Notre Dame took NY G iants 2 8 0 .200 140 214 "·'" . Friday's Resulh (Central) <'t" · advantage of a 29-yard pWJt Boston 95 Phoenix 9-4 . W. L.T . Pct. PF . PA, -:.~ New Orleans 90 Atlanta 86 return by Freshman Tom Minnesot a 7 3 0 .100 206 141 ·,"' Los Angeles 89 Houslon 83 Burgmeier to the Air Force 40. Green BayS 5 0 .500 153 153 ; ,.. Washingttln 117 Portland 99 it 5 s o .sao 155 175 ..... .. Chicago 93 Seat.tle '90 Sewn plays later Clements Detro Chicago 3 7 o .300 99 162 ~~ (West · .. t booUegged the ball around left W. L . T . Pet. PF . PA end for a touchdown . ABA Standings Los AnQ. 7 J 0 .700 177 120 .. '* By United Prns, lntern•tlonal After fielding another Falcon N . OrJ~ans_ 4 6 0 .400 115 171 East punt, the Irish marched 65 San Fran . 3 7 0 .300 157 202 • ' w·. I. pd. g .b. ' 12 l .800 yards for their fourth touch- A tlanta Kentucky 2 a o .200 84 188 "'"' 12 B .600 r 21h x -Ciinched Division Title •' New York down. Allocco subbing for B 11 .421 . 6 Sunday 's Gamer. St. LOO.iS Clements, went the final yard. Atlanta at Sa n F ra n cisco Virginia • 1l .235 ' Buffalo a! Cl~ve land 4 15 .211 10 Memphis Notre Dame's Dave Reeve Chict~ g o at Detro it West ,. bool<!d a 33-yard field goal to Dallas, at Houston w. t. pet. g.b. Denver at · Oakland Denver 15 3 .833 make It 31-'0 midway in the • Kansas City at Cincinnati Sen Antonio IJ 5 .722 ·~. Ut!!th 8 10 .44 4 7 t!tlrd quarter. The Irish Miami at NY Jets " Minnesota at Los Aogel es 7 San Diego 7" . 9 .438 wra~ up their scoring on a ·~ ~ New Erig'ta nd at Baltimore Indiana 5 1l .313 F!QHT FOR REBOUND- Kyger Creek's Doug Cottrell, 33-yard · drive with Allocco P_hiladetphia at wash ington ,Frid•'l's, Resu1t1 . far left, and Vinton County's Jqe BroWn batile for rebound Lou is at NY Giants Denver 115 VIrginia 110 .... iii passing ,25. yards to Kevin ' Sf. San D iego at Gree_n Bav Indiana 132 'Memphis 116 during action in the opening game of Friday's SVAC Preview ; ~ ....... Monday 's Game Doherty foi' the score. San Ol~go 121 kentucky 103 at Rio Grande ~ollege. • Pittsburgh at New Air Force lost for -tbe ninth night Orleans , · • ~ .......NFL grid ... .. standings .. SWAIN FOLWWS THROUGH - All Slater Mark SWain (32) led all scorers during Friday's SVAC Preview at Paul R. Lyne Center. Swain dumped In :il points In two quarters during Hannan Trace's 38-25 victory over Southern. Watc:blngt0_1!41@ I{ Swain's shot made it are HT's Wayne Hesson and Kent Halley and Southern'sMU(eJ!Ob.iKs: OU blanks Marsliall,'··3s-o l .; i (Marshall-Ohio University) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Substitute tailback Dave How;eton gained 149 yards rushing in 32 attempts arid SCQred two touchdowns to pace Ohio University to a 35-0 win over Marshall University here Saturday in the football finale period. Bevl , , , . I !!\"". ·Hi .\lU*' · r!. j · ' 1 ~ , 1 •• '· i i• Saturday's sr;(J.res i;ootball Results By United Press lnternaHonal Ohio u. 35 Marshall o Clemson 39 South Carolina 21 0!1io St. 12 Michigan 10. Harvard 21 Yale 16 VMI 13 East Carolina 3 North Carolina 14 Duke 13 Holy Cross 23 Connecticut . 14 Mlssissi~pl St. 31 Mlsslsslppl13 - Kansas St. 33 Colorado 19 Cincinnati 35 UT-Chattanooga 20 Wm. and Mary 54 Richmond 12 Oklahoma Sf. 14' Iowa 12 Arkansas 21 Texas Tech 13 Rice 26 TCU 14 S.C. St. 16 Delaware St. 7 Arkansas St. 22 McNeese St. 20 Illinois St. 31. Southern Illinois ·. .• • The .·~ ..... l!larted at 11 a.m. Y ., ~ . to In attendance Mike Green for his touChdown . thpe. 1f'a~ch part of the aer~. . . . . nail,!ffii\}1:.:. ,.televised game Oh1o Umversity flrdab4!C\ ~ . ~= , . O~io State , and season with a ~ record while · · ,, · . Marshall wound up 1-9. ·· ' ' .. · · Y passe fo~~~~to~placed regular tailback L.C. Lyons who was injured In the first pl!riod. His touchdowns came on runs of one and 35 yards. Greg Brooks' whofi' Uedin for quarterback Rich l!evly, who was also injured, complel<!d IIveof et' ght passes for 84 yar ds and one touchdown. ·• Brooks ' touchdown p3ss came . . on a 32 ya~4. toss~ end Rick Ullenthal m the third period. Bevly had completed four of six passes for 102 yards and •-·chdo bel uff . one wu wn ores ermg a hip dislocation in the second · . . . d 211- afds ' · ·~· •II '' . ;!:' .: . ' ~• • • J, 16, r, •' . , Bro'Nn 28 Columbia 19 Princeton 41 Cornell 20 R.utgers 62 Colgate 21 Sllppijiy RoCk 20 Westchester 7. Penp ~7 Dartmouth 20 Mell'<phls St. 34 Wichita St. 10 Oklahom'11. 28 Nebraska 14 Wisconsin 49 Mfnneso1a 14 ltllnois 28 Northwestern 14 Missouri 27 Kansas 3 Baylor 31 SMU 14 Boston Coil. 70 Massachusetts 8 Set"" HaU 27 Fordham 0 SO<Jth C..rollna St. 16 Delaware St. 7 . Temple 17 Villanova 7 Purdue 38 Indiana 17 Maryland 10 Virginia 0 , Tennessee 24 Kentucky 7 " '· . r.!i ' ; ~ ' • •• - - ·' l'~,:.,.ifi'); .... ~ !J-·l-!' ... I r• -. ·•.r ' CREMORA 16 . e CELERY. . . . . . . . . . . . .~:. 2 ·9 PIE CRUST MIX 69~ e 22 oz. With This Coupon Rodftm 11 Super Velu Void otter Nov. 1974 27 KLEENEX TOWELS DEL MONTE BErn CROCKER · · ' . oz. JAR , FRESH PASCAL .. JUMBO MAPLEHURST ROU.S TINY TOWN VANILLA ICE CREAM PUMPKIN v '"-'-"-'- U'!'!t Olio -~~!".!' _P~~ ~1 !0!".1 ! '-'I'-"-"-"-'" GAUON OCE~I $ '39 SPRAY Cranberry ·Whole ·Jellied RAVORITE BROWN SERV.E .ROLLS j, ·-· - cranberries ...• . OCEII SPRAY Fresh . ....• " ' . .. BORDEN'S • f .. ., - ~ l8 INCH . ND thumps Air Force GROUND BEEF 9 e MIM*HM .FOIL ......,.............................J REY~OLD'S memory for about a decade and a half - but largely the Tuesday night, Hannan players will be from former School Trace opens at South Point and Middleport High Southern plays Waterford . against old Pomeroy High, Friday night, Southwestern is Meigs High and Rutland at Ironton St. Joe';' North Gallia al~ni. hosts Southern; Hannan Trace This format, it is reporl<!d, visits Eastern ; and came about when former Chesapeake travels to Symmes Middleport players figured Valley. they could take on everybody else. Box Scores Kyger Creek (301 - Cottrell, The Meigs County Unit of the 0-2-2.; Metzner. 1-1-J ; Wise, 4-0American Cancer Society is B; Stidham, 0-1-1; Ward , 1-0 -2; Kern. J -'2-B and Lu cas, 2-2-6. arranging the event as a Totals I 1· 8-30. benefit to the Cancer crusade. Vinton County I 31) - Abele, 2-2 -6 ; Brown, 0-0-0 ; F . Eberls, Ticket.. are $1 for adults, 50 . 3-2-8 ; Hays, 1-0-2; M . Eberts, 3cents to children in advance 0-6; Ward, J -3-9. Totals 12-7-31 . from Kroger, New York Southwestern (27) - Carter, O-J-3; Crouse, 0 -2-2; Grate, 2-0- Clothing House in Pomeroy; 4: Lewis, 0 -3-3 ; Wa l ker , 3-1-7 ; Columbia Gas, Cash Bahr Wood, 3-2-8 . Tot~rs 8-11 -21 , Clothier in Middleport, and Eastern (27) - Blake, 2-5-9 ; Ba iley , 2-4-8 ; Spencer. 2-0-4; Beacon Station, upper Harris. 0 -1-l; Good , 1-1-3 and Pomeroy . Conde, 1-0-2. TOti\IIS 8-11 -27 , Prices at the gale, game 1610 201b. . -~ -~· .. 3:· $1 NEWPORT GREEN BEANs . ,_ h-.. = 29 oz. CANs • PRICES EFFEC.TIVE THRU NOV. 27 �211-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel; Sunday,Nov. 24,1974 28 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWldny, Nov. 24, 1974 Two preview tilts end • • ID tie; VC, HT triumph RIO GRANDE - If the contests were played before Sout he rn Va ll ey Athletic approximately 1,800 fans at Con ference Preview held here Paul R. Lyne Center. Fri day nigh t is any ma jar In the opening game, Coac~ indicat ion, it looks like thi ngs Tom Sutherland's Vinton will be very close and veiy County Vikings scored the inte res ting this season in Class winning basket when BeeUe A basketball circles. Ward . 5-10 junior forward Two previe"· tiltsl Sym· intercepl<!d tl throw in from mes Valley vs. North Gallia Bobcat guard Tom Kern and and Southwestern vs. dropped the ball in with just East••ru ended in ties while two seconds left in the game, Kyger Creek 1ost by just one giving the Vikings, a 31-30 point to Vinton County. victory. Hanna n Trace had the only Kyger Creek had taken a .one runa way, a 38-25 triumph point lead at 36-29 on ~ 12 foot ... over So uthern. All four jumper by 6-2 jWJior Jim · !Monk) Ward . Coach Keith Carl<!r's Bobcalf ~U {~hind early in the first quarl<!r 6-0 before semor forward Dave Wise sank three straight basket.. . Both learns connec~ for 18 point.. in the seco~dperiod. Ward led Vinton Colll)ty with nine points and Frank Eberts , a senior guard . had eight point... ' Wise and Kern paced the Bobcats with eight points each. Coach Bill Phillips' Easl<!rn Eagles rallied from an eight point deficit to tie Southwesl<!m, 27-T/. Coach Richard Hamilton's jumped into an early lead behind the shooting of 1>-1 senior Kevin Walker and 6-3 center Lloyd Wood. Wood led SW with eight points v.;hile Walker dumped In seven points. Kip Lewis, 6-0 sophomore guard, had three clutc h foul shot... Hlghland~rs Turkey Prices 17 to 22 lb. Govarnmantlnspectad EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOVEMBER 27, 1974 •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Eastern's •second quarter comeback was led by :HI guard Randy Blake and 5-9 senior Greg Bailey. Blake had · nine points to lead the way while Bailey scored eight. Led by All Stater Mark Swain, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats scored 26 points in the (irst period and were never headed in the game against Southern coached. by Carl Wolfe. Swain dumped in 20 point.. on SYMMES VALLEY'S JAYE MYERS (55) goes high off the floor for this jump shot against Coach Jim F06ter's North Gallia Piral<!s. Getting set for rebound are the Pirates' Mike Camden and Fred Logan. That preview Wt ended in a 29-29 tie. NOR BEST TENDER TIMER . Turkeys•••••••••••••••.••.•.•••.• lO to 14 jb. self basting lb. 59* tlle evening, but was par· ticularly tough in the first quarl<!r. Bill Hall, 6-1 senior forward and David Shaffer, 6-0 junior, had six points each to add to the Wildcat attack. Sou\hem's offense was led by 6-0 junior Paul Schllltz and 5-10 senior guard, Tim Hill. They each canned seven points. $ SELECT OYSTERS 79 12 OZ. CAN In the eveoJng's finale, North Gallla and Symmes Valley, the two teams picked , to tie for lint place in the league, kept the coaches' \ I I WATCH FLIGHT - Southwesl<!m defenders Lloyd Wood, Terry Carter and Jim Nida, seem to he watching the flight of a long and high afched shot fired by Eastern's Randy Blake during Friday's secondgameofthe SVACCage I'N!vlew. 'l'llegameended ina TI-T/tie. choice looking good as they batlled to a 29-29 tie. Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings trailed throughout the conl<!st before getting hot in the final three minutes. Jaye Myers, an all SVAC player last season and Terry SaWlders, a &-Osenior forward, led the Vikings with eight points each while Jim Myers added six point.. . Greg James, 6-3 junior guard, led the Pirates with eight points. Mike Camden, 6-3 center had seven and Fred Logan, a sophomore, canned six. Regular season action in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference begins this week. ALUMNI WORKING HARD - This is how PomeroyMeigs Righ-RuUand High alumni worked out Friday evening on the Middleport field in preparation for a renewal of the old Thanksgiving Day football game. The game is a benefit for the Meigs County Cancer Crusade . Turkey Day clash set Thursday MIDDLEPORT - Slightly time 2:30 p.m., will be $1.25 aging but still willing bodies ·adults, 50 cents children. will clash Thanksgiving Day on Coaches of the two clubs are the old Middleport High School George Nessleroad and football field in a renewal of the William (Bub) Stivers , traditional Pomeroy- Pomeroy, and John Blake of Middleport Turkey Day game . the Middleport !<!am. The cast of characters will be The Pomeroy rosl<!r and the the same in a few instances years they gradual<!s includes: the game has been only a Dw ight Carl , Pomeroy 63 : Mick Ash, M eigs 74; Danny Tillis , Ru t land 64 ; George Hoffman , Pomeroy 64: Mike Wright , Pom eroy 67: Charl es Hysell , Meig s 67 : Paul Searls. M e ig s 74 ; Robert Stewart, M e igs ?;.1; Mel vin Cremeans , Meigs 74 ; M il<e Wer ry, Pomeroy 62; Char les N eese, Meigs 74; Rick Ash, Meigs 72 : Terry Pi ckens, Meigs 74 ; Dick Du ga n . Rutland 62 ; Jack Basted 'ltliing Turkey P ete r son. R Ulla nd 64; H arley Hend r icks, Pome r oy 65; Perry Ken.n edy, Rutland 67; Butch Li gh tfoot, Pomeroy 67: Bob Werry, Meigs 71 ; wally Hal · fie ld , Pome r oy 61 ; Jim Morr is. Meigs 70; John Wo lfe . Pomeroy 67 : Rex Cummings, Pomeroy 66 ; Da n ny Abbott, Meigs 70 ; Allan Mc La ugh l in , Meigs 74 ; Rick Bolin, Meigs 74; Tom Grueser. Pomeroy 61. and Lee F l oyd , M e ig s 71. USDA CHOICE BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE \ Badgers will drop Villanova MADISON, Wis. (UP!) The Villanova game• had years ago. The University of Wisconsin been substitu~ for one with "Now we'U have to start Saturday said it would not play California-santa Barbara looking for an opponent all over Villanova as scheduled next which dropped football two again," Hirsch said. year and is looking for another opponent. The Badgers and Villanova were to meet Sept. 18, 1975 in Madison, but Villanova has announced plans to downgrade its football program in an ef., fort to become more competitive and avoid excessive travel. ., ' "We've known about this for sometime," Wisconsin Athletic • Director Elroy Hirsch said, "and Villanova officials are .._:1 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)- time in 11 games and coul<t.: : cooperating with us In looking Orange Bowl-bound Notre convert only three out of 13:-: ~ Hahnan Trace (.38) - Hall. 3for a new opponent." 0-6; Hesson, 1-0-2 ; Swain, 7-6· Dame ran over hapless Air third down plays. The Falcons~, ' 20 : Halley , 2-0-4 and Shaffer, 3 Force with ease Saturday, 38-0, were held to just five first .,. 0-6. Totals 16-6-38 . MOTHER CLAIMED Southern (251 - Hill. 3-1-7; behind the quarterbacking of downs in the entire second half. , • R:oberts, 1-0 -2; Brown. 2-0 -4; LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Tom Clements and Fran k WHA Standings ··~ Huffman , l -0-2; Dunning, 1-1-3; Mrs. Grace Devaney, the By United Press International Allocco. and Shut tz, 1-5-7. Totals 9-7-25. East mother of University of The fourth-ranked Irish w. I. t . pts g_t ga ..... ·. North Gallia (29) - Cam-den. Nebraska Athletic Director New Eng 11 4 0 22 61 40 turned back an Air Force 2-3-7; ·Justus, 2-0-4; Payne. 2-0.. Cleve land 5 6 1 11 33 3!1 4; James, 3-2-8 and Logan, 1-4- Bob Devaney, died Saturday Chicago threat on its own four early in 4 11 o a -t2 60 6. Totals 10-9-29. following a lengthy illness. lndpls 4 14 0 8 36 77 the game and then marched 99 ., . Symmes Valley (29} - Jaye west Myers , 3-2-8; J . ' Myers , 3-0-6; Mrs. Devaney, 87, came to w. I. t . pts gf ga yards on the ground for their Brammer, 1-3-S; Saunders. 4-0- Lincoln six years ago and had Houston 11 6 0 22 84 51 first SCQre. From that point, it 8• and Quesenberry. 0 -2-2. Diego 9 6 0 18 48 55 Totals '11 -7-29. been a resident of a lJncoln San Phoenix 5 8 1 11 49 56 was all Notre Dame and only nursing home for some time. Minnesota 5 8 0 10 54 60 the final score remained in National Football 'Michigan 4 13 0 8 44 77 L e ague Standing s doubt. Canadliln By United Pre ss Internation a l · N BA Standings w. t. t. pts 9f ga American Conference ~ .. its Notre Dame, boosting By United Press International Toronto ' 12 6 0 24 82 64 (Ea s t) ~ Eastern Conference Kenston 56 Orange 55 (of) Quebec 11 4 0 22 66 46 record to ~1. halted an Ai1 W L T Pet, · PF PA ''" Atlantic Division Cle Ma x Hayes 76 Cle Rhodes Wfnnipeg 9 4 1 19 67 37 Force threat when John Miami 8 2 0 BOO 238 153 ~ · w. I. pet. g.b. Edmonton 8 3 0 16 44 33 Bu ll alo 7 3 0 . 700 2 19 195:. Buffalo 14 3 .824 Cle Ea s t Tech 94 Cle John F . Dubenetzky intercepted a Mike N Englan ~·· ·• New York 11 6 .647 3 Kennedy 78 Vancouver 4 9 1 9 38 54 Worden pass in his end zone N . Eng . 6 4 0 .600 252 176 .,. Boston 10 8 .556 4 1h Olmsted Falls 64 Strongsville Friday's Results NY Je ts 3 7 0 .300 170 22 4 ."' Phi lade lphia 6 10 .375 7'h 45 and returned it one yard. The Baltimore 2 8 0 . 200 119 23 -t ,." ' Edmonton 8 Toronto 2 Central Division Cle Lutheran West 55 Fairview Chicago 5 Michigan 3 I Centrall , -~ • Irish; behind the rWJ oin.~ of 51 • r , w . I, pet. g.b. Quebec 3 Cleve land 2 . Pct. GFPA • ' W.1shingto'n · 1'2 s .706 Cle Soufh 84 Cle West Tech 44 Junior Tom Parise zoomed to a Pittsburg WL.T Houston -4 Vancau.yer 1 J 2 1 .750 2 19 1'49 " Houston 10 6 .'625 1'/ 2 touchdown in just nine plays. Ci n c in nat i 6 4 0 . 600 225 179· ·• Cleveland 8 7 .533 3 H ou ston 5 5 0 .500 181 201 ~' ~ Atlanta 7 10 .412 5 Parise's 62-yard run from Cleve land 3 7, 0 .300 193 260 .. i New Orleans 2 16 . 111 lOlJ2 I West) '! , scrimmage set up the score Western Conference L.T . P cf . PF . PA Midweit Division and Russ Kornman wen t the x -Oakla nd W. 9 1 0 .900 264 153 \: .. ,_· . 1 w. ·t · pet. g.b. Denver 4 5 1 .450 214 219 , final yanj for the TD. DetrOit 10 9 .526 Ka n . Ci fy 4 6 o .400 192 205 1h . Chicago 9 9 .500 Startinii from the Air Force San Diego J 7 0 .300 153 203 K'C-Omaha 8 9 .471 1 N a tional Conference · ·"' 43 niter a short punt, the Irish Milwaukee 3 13 .188 5 1h I East) •. Pilcific Division then scored in just six plays W. L . T . Pcl . PF . PA ~ w. 1. pet. g.b. with Parise barreling over St. louis 8 2 0 . BOO 223 152 ••·•· Golden Sta.t&.. 12 . 6 .667 7 J 0 . 700 206 148 ,; • Seattle 9 8 .52'9 21h center for the final II yards. Wash. Portland 9 9 .SOO 3 5 5 0 .500 199 168 ... ~ Midway through the second Da llas Phoenix 7 10 .412 4'h Phi la . 4 6 o . 400 151 153 -"'~., Los Angeles 6 9 .400 4112 quarter, Notre Dame took NY G iants 2 8 0 .200 140 214 "·'" . Friday's Resulh (Central) <'t" · advantage of a 29-yard pWJt Boston 95 Phoenix 9-4 . W. L.T . Pct. PF . PA, -:.~ New Orleans 90 Atlanta 86 return by Freshman Tom Minnesot a 7 3 0 .100 206 141 ·,"' Los Angeles 89 Houslon 83 Burgmeier to the Air Force 40. Green BayS 5 0 .500 153 153 ; ,.. Washingttln 117 Portland 99 it 5 s o .sao 155 175 ..... .. Chicago 93 Seat.tle '90 Sewn plays later Clements Detro Chicago 3 7 o .300 99 162 ~~ (West · .. t booUegged the ball around left W. L . T . Pet. PF . PA end for a touchdown . ABA Standings Los AnQ. 7 J 0 .700 177 120 .. '* By United Prns, lntern•tlonal After fielding another Falcon N . OrJ~ans_ 4 6 0 .400 115 171 East punt, the Irish marched 65 San Fran . 3 7 0 .300 157 202 • ' w·. I. pd. g .b. ' 12 l .800 yards for their fourth touch- A tlanta Kentucky 2 a o .200 84 188 "'"' 12 B .600 r 21h x -Ciinched Division Title •' New York down. Allocco subbing for B 11 .421 . 6 Sunday 's Gamer. St. LOO.iS Clements, went the final yard. Atlanta at Sa n F ra n cisco Virginia • 1l .235 ' Buffalo a! Cl~ve land 4 15 .211 10 Memphis Notre Dame's Dave Reeve Chict~ g o at Detro it West ,. bool<!d a 33-yard field goal to Dallas, at Houston w. t. pet. g.b. Denver at · Oakland Denver 15 3 .833 make It 31-'0 midway in the • Kansas City at Cincinnati Sen Antonio IJ 5 .722 ·~. Ut!!th 8 10 .44 4 7 t!tlrd quarter. The Irish Miami at NY Jets " Minnesota at Los Aogel es 7 San Diego 7" . 9 .438 wra~ up their scoring on a ·~ ~ New Erig'ta nd at Baltimore Indiana 5 1l .313 F!QHT FOR REBOUND- Kyger Creek's Doug Cottrell, 33-yard · drive with Allocco P_hiladetphia at wash ington ,Frid•'l's, Resu1t1 . far left, and Vinton County's Jqe BroWn batile for rebound Lou is at NY Giants Denver 115 VIrginia 110 .... iii passing ,25. yards to Kevin ' Sf. San D iego at Gree_n Bav Indiana 132 'Memphis 116 during action in the opening game of Friday's SVAC Preview ; ~ ....... Monday 's Game Doherty foi' the score. San Ol~go 121 kentucky 103 at Rio Grande ~ollege. • Pittsburgh at New Air Force lost for -tbe ninth night Orleans , · • ~ .......NFL grid ... .. standings .. SWAIN FOLWWS THROUGH - All Slater Mark SWain (32) led all scorers during Friday's SVAC Preview at Paul R. Lyne Center. Swain dumped In :il points In two quarters during Hannan Trace's 38-25 victory over Southern. Watc:blngt0_1!41@ I{ Swain's shot made it are HT's Wayne Hesson and Kent Halley and Southern'sMU(eJ!Ob.iKs: OU blanks Marsliall,'··3s-o l .; i (Marshall-Ohio University) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Substitute tailback Dave How;eton gained 149 yards rushing in 32 attempts arid SCQred two touchdowns to pace Ohio University to a 35-0 win over Marshall University here Saturday in the football finale period. Bevl , , , . I !!\"". ·Hi .\lU*' · r!. j · ' 1 ~ , 1 •• '· i i• Saturday's sr;(J.res i;ootball Results By United Press lnternaHonal Ohio u. 35 Marshall o Clemson 39 South Carolina 21 0!1io St. 12 Michigan 10. Harvard 21 Yale 16 VMI 13 East Carolina 3 North Carolina 14 Duke 13 Holy Cross 23 Connecticut . 14 Mlssissi~pl St. 31 Mlsslsslppl13 - Kansas St. 33 Colorado 19 Cincinnati 35 UT-Chattanooga 20 Wm. and Mary 54 Richmond 12 Oklahoma Sf. 14' Iowa 12 Arkansas 21 Texas Tech 13 Rice 26 TCU 14 S.C. St. 16 Delaware St. 7 Arkansas St. 22 McNeese St. 20 Illinois St. 31. Southern Illinois ·. .• • The .·~ ..... l!larted at 11 a.m. Y ., ~ . to In attendance Mike Green for his touChdown . thpe. 1f'a~ch part of the aer~. . . . . nail,!ffii\}1:.:. ,.televised game Oh1o Umversity flrdab4!C\ ~ . ~= , . O~io State , and season with a ~ record while · · ,, · . Marshall wound up 1-9. ·· ' ' .. · · Y passe fo~~~~to~placed regular tailback L.C. Lyons who was injured In the first pl!riod. His touchdowns came on runs of one and 35 yards. Greg Brooks' whofi' Uedin for quarterback Rich l!evly, who was also injured, complel<!d IIveof et' ght passes for 84 yar ds and one touchdown. ·• Brooks ' touchdown p3ss came . . on a 32 ya~4. toss~ end Rick Ullenthal m the third period. Bevly had completed four of six passes for 102 yards and •-·chdo bel uff . one wu wn ores ermg a hip dislocation in the second · . . . d 211- afds ' · ·~· •II '' . ;!:' .: . ' ~• • • J, 16, r, •' . , Bro'Nn 28 Columbia 19 Princeton 41 Cornell 20 R.utgers 62 Colgate 21 Sllppijiy RoCk 20 Westchester 7. Penp ~7 Dartmouth 20 Mell'<phls St. 34 Wichita St. 10 Oklahom'11. 28 Nebraska 14 Wisconsin 49 Mfnneso1a 14 ltllnois 28 Northwestern 14 Missouri 27 Kansas 3 Baylor 31 SMU 14 Boston Coil. 70 Massachusetts 8 Set"" HaU 27 Fordham 0 SO<Jth C..rollna St. 16 Delaware St. 7 . Temple 17 Villanova 7 Purdue 38 Indiana 17 Maryland 10 Virginia 0 , Tennessee 24 Kentucky 7 " '· . r.!i ' ; ~ ' • •• - - ·' l'~,:.,.ifi'); .... ~ !J-·l-!' ... I r• -. ·•.r ' CREMORA 16 . e CELERY. . . . . . . . . . . . .~:. 2 ·9 PIE CRUST MIX 69~ e 22 oz. With This Coupon Rodftm 11 Super Velu Void otter Nov. 1974 27 KLEENEX TOWELS DEL MONTE BErn CROCKER · · ' . oz. JAR , FRESH PASCAL .. JUMBO MAPLEHURST ROU.S TINY TOWN VANILLA ICE CREAM PUMPKIN v '"-'-"-'- U'!'!t Olio -~~!".!' _P~~ ~1 !0!".1 ! '-'I'-"-"-"-'" GAUON OCE~I $ '39 SPRAY Cranberry ·Whole ·Jellied RAVORITE BROWN SERV.E .ROLLS j, ·-· - cranberries ...• . OCEII SPRAY Fresh . ....• " ' . .. BORDEN'S • f .. ., - ~ l8 INCH . ND thumps Air Force GROUND BEEF 9 e MIM*HM .FOIL ......,.............................J REY~OLD'S memory for about a decade and a half - but largely the Tuesday night, Hannan players will be from former School Trace opens at South Point and Middleport High Southern plays Waterford . against old Pomeroy High, Friday night, Southwestern is Meigs High and Rutland at Ironton St. Joe';' North Gallia al~ni. hosts Southern; Hannan Trace This format, it is reporl<!d, visits Eastern ; and came about when former Chesapeake travels to Symmes Middleport players figured Valley. they could take on everybody else. Box Scores Kyger Creek (301 - Cottrell, The Meigs County Unit of the 0-2-2.; Metzner. 1-1-J ; Wise, 4-0American Cancer Society is B; Stidham, 0-1-1; Ward , 1-0 -2; Kern. J -'2-B and Lu cas, 2-2-6. arranging the event as a Totals I 1· 8-30. benefit to the Cancer crusade. Vinton County I 31) - Abele, 2-2 -6 ; Brown, 0-0-0 ; F . Eberls, Ticket.. are $1 for adults, 50 . 3-2-8 ; Hays, 1-0-2; M . Eberts, 3cents to children in advance 0-6; Ward, J -3-9. Totals 12-7-31 . from Kroger, New York Southwestern (27) - Carter, O-J-3; Crouse, 0 -2-2; Grate, 2-0- Clothing House in Pomeroy; 4: Lewis, 0 -3-3 ; Wa l ker , 3-1-7 ; Columbia Gas, Cash Bahr Wood, 3-2-8 . Tot~rs 8-11 -21 , Clothier in Middleport, and Eastern (27) - Blake, 2-5-9 ; Ba iley , 2-4-8 ; Spencer. 2-0-4; Beacon Station, upper Harris. 0 -1-l; Good , 1-1-3 and Pomeroy . Conde, 1-0-2. TOti\IIS 8-11 -27 , Prices at the gale, game 1610 201b. . -~ -~· .. 3:· $1 NEWPORT GREEN BEANs . ,_ h-.. = 29 oz. CANs • PRICES EFFEC.TIVE THRU NOV. 27 �• 31 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Nov 24, 1974 30-The Sunday Tunes Sentmel, Sunday, Nov 24, 1974 Generation Rap ~1]1Mrnlb~® lkJ 4o-6'J .-I,_. Moron makes point the hard way By Helen and Sue Hottel Unscramble these rour Jumbles NOKTH one letter to each square to r 1 J r) 1 \BANZERI CI I EJV/DD I I I V !!'OXE.D IN A SQUAR:E: ~INIS Now arrange the ctrcled leltert ~ to form lhe aurpnae answtr, as ~==·==·=~~~~~~.d~='-:su~r~r':;eated by the above cartoon r'-1---"P=rilt IM =SUJ::..:::IIISt=ANSWIII=-=lln.:______,l KI X I J )" 11 (Anew"'" iMnn<i•)) J unhl.-- MERCY AIDED 'nlr r l11 - I \n ~ .. n· Khat~ bld~ IT'S NOT BEEN MADE YET SUNDAY, NDVEMBER24, 1974 6 00 - Thts Is The Life 10 6 30- Newsmaker 74 lJ Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell13 Commun •que 6 Ounce of Prevention 4 Talktng Hands 8 Look Up and Ltve 10 7 15- Tele A Bible T1me 4 7 30- Church by S1de of Road 4 Camera Three 10 Gospel Caravan 6 Day of Discovery 8 8 00- Billy James Harg•s and His All American K1ds 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Mormon Choir 3 Mamre Church 13 Your Health 4 8 30- Your Health 4 Get Together 10 Rex Hum bard 13 Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Evangelist Bobby Mart1n 15 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gospel Singing Jubllee3 What Does the Bible Say' 8 9 30- Chnsf Is the Answer 13 Church Serv1ces 10 Yours for the Asking 4 TBA 8 10 00 - Church Service 4 Fa1th for Today 15 Big Blue Marble 3 Notre Dame H1ghl1ghts 6 B Movie You Cant Run Away From It ' 10 10 30- What the Bible Plainly Says 13 Go J Th1s Is The L1fe 15 lns1ght 4 11 00 - TVChapel J PomtofV1ew6 AcrosstheFence15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Rex Hum bard 8 At Issue 3 11 30 - Make A W1sh 13 B1shop Sheen 6 lnslgl"lt 15 At Issue 3 12 00 - 1 I Rev 4 Calvin Evans 13 Bowlmg 6 +++ Rap Television Log OSU Football Highlights Dear NHD According to our mail, many gu-ls have parents like yours, and unhappily, they're often as unchangeable as rocks Sometimes, however, a relative, frtend, or even a spouse can nudge them mto the 20th century Don't you have an understanding adult close by who will take your side of the argument' - HELEN AND SUE BROKEN TREATY that nddlt abmtl thl Dear Helen and Sue I'm overprotected My mother p1cks what she llnnks 1s best for me and tt usually tsn 't ~e made me get my long hrur cut short and dumb-lookmg ~e makes me wear dresses below my knees and ankle-lngh straight pants She tikes only boys wbo have very short hrur and wear ties and look so conservat1ve they're unreal I can t use any kind, of makeup Other go-Is wear dungarees to school, but It's always an old-lady dress for me H I brmg hune a boy (not often') she has to check out his parents, whtch ends It r1ght there Every tbne I try to put m a word about one of her 'suggestions, '(to rum me, of course ) I get shut up fast Do any other gu-ls have mothers tikemme,and 1f so, what dtd they do to change them (Or did they') - NEEDS HELP DESPERATELY Sacred Heart 15 Bobby Bowden 8 At Issue 3 12 30- DayofM1rades 13 NFL Pre GameS Meetthe PressJ 4 15 12 55- F1ve M~nutes to K 1ck Off 10 1 OO-Lowerl•ghthouse13 NFLFootball3 415 810 1 30 - Iss ues and Answers 6 13 A recent letter quoted the seventh conunandrnent, " Honour thy father and thy mother " How strange 1t lS that everyone knows that verse, espec1ally parents , but don't know that there are verses m the B1ble about parents' conduct too For example ColoSSians 3 21 - ' Fathers provoke not your children to anger, lest they be diScouraged ' - ESTElLE Rap I've been going with his guy for over a month We had a lot of fun together when we were JUst fr1ends, but now I fmd hun very boring All t)lat love and affection and stuff, 1t's 1ust not for me with him anyway Maybe I'm not the demonstrative type, but I can't stand betng smothered With love I've got to be free How can you tell a fellow thiS when he s so good to you, spoils you, buys anythmg for you, and yet I'm - BORED and OBUGATED , • J2 " K QJ 7 3 +6 4 The 19th Century Mom form four ordmary words w1th today •f everyone goea along with your 1deas You wont respond congenially t~ wtshes of others WIN AT BRIDGE • Q J4 2 WEST • K 1o9 9 64 " 1o6 5 4 EAST • 753 " A J 9 8 7 52 + 10 • Ks + SOUTH IOJ • 763 • AQ " 9 82 A KQ + • 3 A 10 9 5 Ne ither vulnerable West North East 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opem ng lead - Soulh I+ 3 NT. club protectihn whereupon South led a heart to dummy's kmg, threw West m and made the last two tracks and h1s contract w1ih clubs All thiS was made neces sary because South had not learned the automatiC unblock w1th the sort of heart spotcard holdmg he had been dealt If he had learned 1t hts f1rsl heart play would have been the ntne; the second the e1ght and the th1rd heart from hts hand would be the deuce In th1s way he would fmd that East was out of hearts on the second lead, return to h1s hand w1th a diamond lead the deuce fmesse the 10 w1Lh the seven and then drop the 10 w1th h1s Jack •to LZ4H;1;1,,tJ,k/ft!l The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby Prell~ ntce end play wasn t 1t 1 chortled South Wonderful for a moron ' rephed North We thmk that North was rather severe m h1s reply but South had overlooked an au tomat1c correct play at tnck two He had been forced to e nd play West to make h1s West North 23 Soulh ? You South hold .43 ¥AQI086 +KJ4.AQ3 What do you do now' A-Double You are ready for anything your partner df)e5 TODAY S QUESTION Your partner responds two clubs What do you do now? ForSundoy,Nov 24,1974 ARIES IMorch 21-Apr/1 191 At tnck two South had led hts deuce of hearts Dummy s Jack lost to East s ace and a spade return had set up four tncks for West South led the e1ghl of hearts to dummy s que en Whe n East showed out the nme of hearts that South was sllll holdtng blbcked h1s chance to run the rest of the su1t South thought a whtle and cashed h1s three h1gh d1a monds West had to chuck two spades to keep heart and 19) Try not to bring outs1ders mlo matters at lh•a tune that ar6: personal to you and your family It could be ask1nQ for trouble 9 00 - Movie Reflections on Murder 6 13 9 30- Nlannlx 8 10 F1nng Lme 20 33 10 00 - NBC News White Paper 10 30- News B High ROAD To Adventure 10 Mountain Scene 33 00- News 3 10, 15 CBS News 8 National Town Meeting 33 My Partner the Ghost 6 11 11 15- CBS News 10 Mov1e Ox Bow Incident 8 News 13 11 30- Face The Nahan 10 Movie I m No Angel 3 Orson Sean and other People 4 Catton Club 75 15 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 12 00- Urban League 10 Cotton Club '75 4, Good News 6 12 30 130 - Mov•e Speedway News4 10 ABC News 6 1 Bury 6 Dra1n 11 R•vertn VlrQIOIB 18 Antlered ammal 19 Rent 20 R1val 21 Fame 23 Retatned 24 Mournful 26 Boundary 27 Compass po1n1 29 By oneself 30 lm •tate 31 Fru•t of p 1ne 32 Fall bel"l1nd 33 We1ght of lndta 35 Station 36 More d1ff1cult 38 Stnke out 40 G1rl s name 6 00- Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - ACROSS 34 Army meal MONDAY NOVEMBER25 1974 Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30-NewZooRevue6 E•ghty0ays13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 B 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 oo - AM3 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mister RoQers33 Bu llwmkle 8 Movie Sodom and Gomorrah' 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not for Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 L11las Yoga and You 33 Jokers • lid 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambit 8 10 Winning Streak 3 • 15 Phil Donahue4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame St 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 11 55-CBS News8 Dan lmel s World 10 11 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 13 10 Af1ernoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 NO DEER hunt ng on farms of Char l es Yos t N ease Se t t e ne n t and Ivan We ll F ve Po nts 11 24 6tp PISCES IFeb 20-Morch 201 CANCER IJune 21-July 221 Theresa little warning for you at thiS t•me Be sure you honor your old obligations Be mindful of those who have helped you LEO IJuly 23-Aug 221 Keep -- Nov 24, 1974 Th1s year will be a very active one soc1ally Also creative ventures you tum your hand to have an excellent chance for success and accla•m LIBRA ISopt 23-0ct 23) You II be easy to gel along I ~IPPWON Classified Ads I 1 -me. CURS I I I I shopping sprees 1 I I I SHOOT IN G Match Su n day Nov 24 1 p m M le H II Rd Factory choked guns only b 8 ~shot Turkey will beg ven away Spo n sor ed b y the Racme F r e Department 11 19 Si c NotiCe KOSMETICS Remember Christmas Js commg We have many new products that w11t make nice gifts Pl'1one BROWNS 992 5113 11 3 tfc 41 Wh•p 42 Harbor 43 Encountered 45 leases 46 A contment (abbr l 47 Instrument 48 Body of water 49 FrUII/pl I 51 Stupid person 52 Latin COnJUnCtiOn 53 Vast age 54 Part of v•ohn 55 Blushes 57 Female ruff 58 Number 60 Turkish standard 61 Crony (colloq ) 62 Leaks through 64 Clencal degree labbr I HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCU LAR S EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIA L OFFER DETA I L S 25c & STAMPED A DDRE SSE D ENVEL OPE ANN CLARK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp Thursday and sarur~ay night 7 pm at Masdh Auction Horton St m M'aspn W Va Consignments welcome Phone (3041 773 5471 10 3 tfc CAPI'AIN EASY YOU CAI<J 5TAk T !1'1 D~ N T FY loJ 'I'&A:SELF AN TI-IE ioJ EII.PLAtN 'lf'ft lt£A90'-IS. IF ANY: FE~ C~~ATI~ !1 PU&I. IC NLJ15ANC'I' BY ftiN6 ,_, THI5 I' OOil:SELL 1960WILLYS Jeep new motor new top new t re s n ex ce ll ent con d1t10n Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 11 19 6tc 1969 350 PON T I AC F r ebt r d good con dttton Phone (304~ 882 2497 II 19 btc 1973 OLDS Cutlass s Excellen t cond I on 350 eng ne w1th p s p b an d a r Ca ll 992 3914 alter 5 p m 11 19 61p 1967 CAMARO 327 good con d ton Phon~ 99 2 28 21 11 20 4tc 1974 CUT L ASS Supr eme 350 V B a r con dlft on ng Su p er Spo rt wheels and nt er or e)(ce llen t gas m leage Phone 992 9981 afler6pm 11 20 4tc For Sale FR IGIDAIRE harvest gold e1ectr1c stove and no frost refr gera tor One year old Ca ll 949 4141 or 992 7288 11 204tc 1970 1 T ON Chevro let truck d ua l wheels VB 4 speed Looks and runs good Harold Brewer Long Bottom Ohto Phone 985 3554 1117tfc FOR SALE 4 RM T urn shed apl close to Powel1 s Soper Valu phone 992 3658 ll 20 tfc 2 BEDROOM fl..l r n cottage at Roc k Sp rmg s deal for sc hoo l personnel ad u lts only reference destred Phone 9_92 2789 11 3 tfc UNFURNISHED house 4 r oom s and bath 1650 Lmcoln He1ghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc c~/1/ng F URNI S HED a partment ut 1 t es turn shed sutfable for two work ng men or ret red couple Ltvtng room k tchen shower and bath On rna n h ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 tfc I<UHL'S . BARGAIN CENTER ( - ------- - ----- "at the caution light" ·St. Rt. 7 Tuppers P lains , 0. Phone 667-3858 I CAN .aT ""-' AS MN<f CITIZ~NS AS ""-' WAI<T """ 2 Employment Wanted JUST ARRIVED WI L L keep pr eschoo l cnlldren m my home 2 lo 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 9~2 5098 11 20 6tc 1-Huge load of collectible furnture oak china hutch desk many beaut 1ful lJTI'LE ORPHAN AN' - LEATHER TOP tables ITEMS RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted t o own and operate ca ndy & confectiOn vend ng rout e P o meroy and su rr ound ng area Pl easant bus ness H gh prof t tems Can start part 1 me Age or expen ence not mportant ReQu res car and $1395 to $4795 cas h tnv es tment For deta Is writ e and tnclud e your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolls MN 55426 the CARNIVAL glass punch complete CARN IVAL covered turkey d1shes blue willow coffee mugs bean pots brown oven ware by Hull large DOG banks tea cups from Mainland China over 50 prs sa lt & peppers w 1th no 2 ailke 1 Another World 3 4, 15 Price Is Right 8 10 General Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8, 10 One L 1fe to L 1ve 13 Lassle6 Dollar Decisions 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 AND For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZA G SEWING MACHINES Sf 11 tn orlg~nal cartons No attachments needed a ~ our controls are b u It in Sews w1lh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons (l"lonograms and bl 1nd hem st t ch Full cash prtce $38 50 or budget plan avatlabte Phone 992 7755 1119tfc REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carnes full line of clean used Tattletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gilligan s Is 6, S10 000 Pyramid 10 APPLIANCES !All with 30 day MONEY BAC~ GUARANTE ESl Right 4 30- Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can now Do 13 FBI3 Andy Griffith 8 Ironside 13 Co JJ Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West 15 6 OO-News3 • IS News& 10 SesameS! 20 ABCNews6,13, s 30- Elec we have a fine select 1on of WRINGER WASHERS, (ust over hauled Maytag Queen Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8,10 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 News 10 What's My Line 81 Elec Co 20, Workshop 15. Bow/ 1ng for Dollars 6, Candid Camera 13 Insight 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3 Buck OINens 8 Episode Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor •· Pollee Surgeon 6 Municipal Court 6. To Tell the Truth 13, Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 9 oo - Rookies &, 13 In Performance af Wolf Trap 20 33 Born Free 3, •· 15 Smithsonian Insfltuflon Specla / 8, ,10 9 00- NFL Football 6, 13 Mov1e "Kings of the Sun" 3 4, 15 Maude 8 10 9 30 - CaughtlntheAct20 JJ Rnoda8,10 1C 00- Medical Center 8 News 20 Washington Straight Talk 33 Tom Jones 10 10 30 - Journey 33 11 OO-News3 4 6, 8 10 1315 your cho1ce of Kenmore & Speed Gas or elect ra,~~o~~:f:r·~o~m~ 535 (I beautiful el ect built 1n range) refrigerators from S19 95 port dishwasher S35, elect dryers $35 COME OUT & SEE our good selection of clean, used furn1ture and our quality, bud_get pru:ed NEW furniture YOU ALWAYS GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'S111 During the wtnter KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Is 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janak i 33 Movie "Mcllntock '8 ------------ Business Opportumties desks rockers and lots of other good•es 1n the furn1ture line' 2-0ider small•tems ruby & other depress •on glass beaut1ful lamps dolls hand carved marble statute of Joseph and baby Jesus much much more 3-NEW BEDROOM Ira ler ln Syracu se c lose to sch ool No ch ldren or pets Depos it requtred Phone 9' J :.14-ll after 6 30 p m 10 H:. tfc 1 PICKIN G up a p ana •n your area loo k tn g for a respon s ble pa rty to take over payments Call collect Credit M anager 772 5669 or wr 1te cre d t Manager 260 E Matn Sl Ch lll cothe Oh10 45601 11 19 6tc WednesdaY thru Sunday 9 8 1m 7p m 1Closed Mon & Tues I Tomorrow 3 4 News13 Ntows 4 ,, \ I Priced to sell $20 ooo VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 mode l Comp l ete wIll all c l ean ng tools Small pamt damage n Sh ?p tn g Will ta ke $27 cash or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 7755 11 19 ttc SINGER Automat c Z g Zag Se w ng Mach ines 1n sewing table Makes buttonholes se ws on buttons blind hems etc Top notch condition Pay S5l or terms ava1labte Phone 992 7755 11 19 tfc 1500 BALES of good m xed hay S1 a bale Phone 388 8847 11 19 6tc DE E R SLAYER - Slu g guns n stock Rem nglon W n chester lthaca deer slugs $1 20 per box New 1100 and H870 Rem1 ng ton s many other guns That s F te s Th trd St Mtddleport Phone 992 7494 11 19 6tc - ~ Y organ w1th ac cessor es A beaut1fut Chr st mas g ft mu st be seen to appreetate May be seen at 249 Un on Avenue or c all 992 5617 11 15 12tc FIREWOOO any length Call 992 5422 or 991 3312 11 10 26tp G RAVEL sand Mason sand l1mestone P t Run by the ton Oeltvered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tf c SeWiNG M;ch1n es - bran O new l1g Zag In n1ce walnu t table In orlg nat carton s Never used Clearan ce on 74 Models (Only a few available) $43 40 Gash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 15 tfc COLEMAN r-uel 0 I F lo or furnace 50 000 BTU workrng cond1t1on $50 W1ll trade for or buy an ~ron pol belly stove Mrs Harold Barnhart Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phone 667 3481 11 22 3tc DISHWASHER 773 5332 We. talk to you like. J person. WMP0/1390 open 5 days a week Movie 'Ride Beyond Venqeance' 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30- Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 742 5061 or 1 419 841 WALNUT stereo rad1o am fm 8 track tape comb nat on Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 1965 11 19 tfc t ON YOUR DIAL F IR EWOOD fo' leng for et h pla Phone ce 0' stove Cui to r- ~Times-Sentinel 99 7 7644 Classifieds ROGER HYSELL'S-. Bu'SI·ness Servi·ces 1957 CHEVY part s - NEW Lakewood t r act on bar s h 1acke r at r shocks hooker headers wtlh 3 co llectors for sma I block Ca ll 99'1 3496 af ter 6 p m BEST O FFE R ro 17 tfc CO NN trumpet good cond ton i75 Phone 992 3606 11 27 6tc 953 F ERGUSO N w lh mowe r $ 400 Phone 985 3594 11 17 ltp F R EWOOO for sa l e Call 742 JEI3 1 10 29 261c I GHEEN'S PAINTING Nextt~' P ~o ne .. 1304) 11 22 6tc SAVE on your t1eat1ng bill and beautrfy your mobtft home with llfettme atu,rntnum skirting or underpmnmg S Lock connect1ons 1n baked on f1nlsh to match the color of many homes $200 complete package Installed for the f1rst S customer5 Call 992 7034 evenings 949 3655 11 22 51C EVERY make electric carpet shampooer doe5 a b~tter rob w1th famous Blue Lustre Baker Furntture Co ~1 22 Jtc 8-6 PM ANY AGE CHILD All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pamttng s1dmg, roofing paper hangmg k1fchen cabmets etc 5 (""'t::USE Close to nver double level lot fenced 3 BR bath basem E•nt porches N G forced a1r furnace pnced right POMEROY Downtown bus1ne •.s r o om and n1ce apartm ""nt over Excellent for a.ny lype bus1ne ss 992-5162 Syracuse. Oh1o frame 3 BR bath ni ce k1fchen por ches natural gas TP water lot s of ground $7 900 WE HAVE BUYER S - WE NEED HOME S TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 9?2 2259 or 9'92 2568 Good hunting S28 500 00 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley, Branch Manager 1 mber 388 8490 278 I 7 CUSTCtM sew ng alte r al ons on a ll type s of cl olh ng furs reweav m Q Pll .:146 7520 or 446 77 1 233 tf - - - "-- WALL pa per ng 1nter o r pant ng Reasonable rate s Ph 446 442 3 or 446 3631 242 If CA RPENTRY WORK Roo f ng bock lay ng and concre te work Phone 44 6 2787 270 12 WALL PAPER IN G and tnterlor pamt ng Ph 446 9865 60 tf ~o. ~ ~ DAN ARNOLD "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" = J KNAPP SHOES Phone 992 3684 DOZER work la nd c!Mr ng by t he acre 1'1our ly or contract farm pond s roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex per~en ce Putlm s Excavatlng Pomeroy Oil o Phone 992 2478 12 19 ti C RE:.~-~.tJY MIX CONCRETE de tv e red rtght fo your pro1ecf Fast and easy Free es t mates Phon e 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready M1K Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfC 1.. BRA b~"""ORD Auctioneer Comp l ele Serv tce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Crtt1 Bradford 5 1 lfc CHARLESR Hatl eld backhoe and doz er ltn es dra ns footers clean ng Rl 1 Rutland Phon e 742 6092 11 m n water bru sh Oh o 3 25 1C L t:dnea SE t-' rt e-- fANKS reasonable rafes Ph 446 4782 Gall pol s John Russe ll owner and operator 5 12 tfc El EXCELSIOR Salt Works Mam Sf ' Pomeroy All ktnds of salt wat er pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 ... 5 tfc. 1 I LE A .:.erv ce Phone L Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or 667 3251 Coolvtll e sta t on 11 17 13tc Chnstmas Spec1al 1 All New Lamps In Stockl----- - - - - -20 Pet off Ph1lco Console Stereo hke new $550 00 Outfit for only S188 00 :z- Component Shelves for Stereo Home Entertammenf O•Jtflt 9 9$ 2 Maple Bookcase Beds twm Site 49 95 each 7 Pc Chromcraff Breakfast Sef Goodshape _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7995 Old Buffel _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ lS 00 A $225 00 Western Style Qak Dresser L1ke new _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ Now Only $88 00 NO I SPECIAL OF WEEK KING SIZE BED complete, good shape f f 49 95 f f f f f f I ~.-~ t R E M- E A N ~ CONe RET i! d eitve red Monday through Saturday and PVenl ngs Phone 446 11.42 6 t3 th. ..__ _______ ______ _ house tut11"1 nice large living front porch carport on level 115A FARM - Fisherman's and hunter s paradise, STANDING MA CHINES Repair• service all makes 99'2 2284 The Fabric Shop Pom eroy Au l hor zed Singer Sales and Se rv tee W e sharpen Sc t5 Sor s 3 29 He Sl7 500 00 lot $16,500 00 WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU HAVE THE FINANCING ANO WANT 1 TO START SAVING YUOUI< I MONEY record player Sllorlhand Ph ~!:: WING St: Pli C TANKS Modern San t}atton 992 3954 or 168 A FARM Several outbuildings, large home elec heat, 6 ponds Owner will take land contract NE EDED r ecor ds on 245 91 n until Christmas to reduce our stock Come and look I Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 517 500 00 LARGE GARDEN 7 room 178 6 All furniture will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now NEW- All elec carpeted .J BR air conditioning lf:z me has the BEST select•on of good used furnlfure evert 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Dh1o 2 BR Ranch attached garage modern kitchen c1ty water addl11onal cement block bldg , S23 000 00 & 1 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 'EXCAvATTN G dozer loader and backhoe work se ptrc tanks tnstalled durop true'+l;s lnd IQ.:boys for f-l~re will hauJ 1 111 dirt top sot lln)estone & ,1r-aver Ca ll Bob or Roger! Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 ugh! phone 992 3525 or 9~2 5232 2 11 tfc l BR carpeted bath carport Ph acres LAND Approx 2~ 30 a cr es n Gall a Co Phone 446 1588 anv Orthopedic & Correcllonal Work area l bedroom home bath electri « heat city w~ and mmeral't. 3 ACRES - All clean farm land 2 bedroom home bath furna ce and drilled well Just $10 000 00 1 ACR 1: Nearly new 3 bedroom hom e nrce bath wl1h shower Compac1 k•tchen stove refrigerator lots of cablnE•ts, and dln1ng All elec home 3 388 8490 Water, Electnc, Gas Sewer Lines Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Lt mestone & F 111 D1 rt Commercial Restden1tal Construc1ton & Remodel REE0 1NILLE - 1 story t mber ST A NDIN G Imb e r any amoun l F ront nxle for 1700 Internal onal 388 990i! 278 7 318 N 2nd Street Mtddleport, Ohto about MINE I!SVILLE - ..~ b~ • SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Asking only S18 000 00 9 acres all t illab le lovely bulld~ng s 1te T P water lo cated on Rt 124 overlooking river SS 800 · Ph 992 7608 betore S p m or 742 4902 after s p m 1 J.c!'l'r . , FREE ESTIMATE Ptckup and Dehvery Racine , 0 . 5th St By day or hour reasonable rates rel iab le people w 1th med ica l tram1ng SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS RACUtE GARAGE 33 ACI{ES - RT 143 - CA RPET nst allai on Sl 25 per yard Phon e R chard west 843 2667 1 1J 26tp 278 3 DAY NURSERY 949 3832 or 843 2667 P1ck up da1ly tn Pomeroy & M1ddlepo 1rt All work guaranle•~d Phone 9'49 3611. WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN W II c onstder trade for older hom e trailer or land on th1S new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage large fam ly room a r condtl oned Several fru•l Mov e n Immed iately Ca l l 11/:z ACnES 1rees garage and 5 r oom now 992 5976 11 24 ltc house Want only $8500 00 Strout Realty Sat PM Wanted To Do D&D CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE RAIDIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR NEW 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES In o r g1 nal b l ev home 3 fa ctor y carton New Ztg Zag NEW bedroorl'is I.JLt It n k 1l che n to ma ke b uttonho es sew on basement w th one car buttons monograms and garage Phone 742 3615 or see make fancy de s gns w th 1us 1 M IO HUtch so n the tw st of a stngle d a! Le ll 11 1 tt c 1n lay a way and n ever b een used W 11 sel for only S47 cash or ter ms ava I able HO U SE lor sale 249 Un on Phon e 992 7755 Ave A 11 newly decora1ed 11 lJ tic mstde May be seen by ap POtntmert t Phone 992 56 17 II 15 121c PUREBRED H erefor d bull 26 month s old 1953 model Ferguson t ra c to r Jo hn RACINE 5 r oom hou se w th Shee ts 3 m tes sou th of b ath ut l tv room and en M ddl epo rt on Rl 7 closed s un por ch Call 949 4 14 1 11 24 6tp or 992 7288 11 204tc H & N day old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullets Both f loor or cage grown available Poultry t. hous ng and automat ti n Mod er n Poullry 399 w Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 11 24 H e NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord ng to n come New 3 bedroom home wtth wall to wall carpctmg on 1 acre landscaped ots Call today for more •nformatton 992 5976 11 24 ltc Open Man 8 A.M. 6 271 If Pomeroy, 0. PHONE Phone (304) 773 5503 lot Drtlled we I Ca ll alter 4 p m 247 2581 11 24 6tp All Mecll.an•cal Work STA ND NG MASONRY JOHNSON 992 7608 J0111NSON'S B UNDY CLARI NE T $100 Used very ltltl e Phone Bob Chapman 992 5105 11 21 3tp 5 ROOM house wtlh bafh an d Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 Free Est1mates Middleport 0 Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. GOLF CAR T S gas and elec trt c for farm hom e an d warehouse S100 a nd up Phone 1 875 2362 11 21 Ole Real Estate For Sale PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heatmg 1 Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead S1dmg Insulates, adds beauty, IS durable, adds value , ts colorful Stdmg can be mstalled anyt1me Ask us about Solltt, Fascta , Gutters and Downspouts, too FREE ESTIMATE All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Alummum Sldmg rootmg complete re s 1dent1al con struct1on W1nng plumbmg elec ~a1tmg kitchen cabmets. etc 27 Yrs experience m const trade ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wrth ail clean tng attachments a nd uses paper bag s Sli ghtl y used but cleans and looks I k e new WIt se l l for $37 25 cash or term s avar l abte Phone 992 775 5 11 5 tfc Remodeling REMODELING? REPAIR REMODEUNG & CONST. STERE O rado amfm 8 tra ck ta p e comb nat ton 4 spea k e r sou n d sys l em Balance $109 56 or easy ter ms Call 992 3965 I I 5 tfc Interior, Exterior Decorating and IINYL SIDING Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 BO~NERS BEAUTIFUL art work for sale wood marbe and or gmal pamtmgs etc Phon e 992 7646 11 215tc CL OSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sewtn g Machtnes For sewm g qretc h fabr cs butto nho l es fan cy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly bl em shed Cho ce of ca rrytn g case or sew ng stand $49 so cash or t erm'> ava t labl e Phon e 992 7755 1l 5 tf c THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. : n State Rt 124 1!~ m1 from Route 7 by pass toward~ Rutland Wanted To Buy H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ELECTROL U X vacuum c leaner A 1 cond t on u ses paper bags has co r dw md er and many attachment s A l so sham pooer atlachm ent 10 eluded I On v 4 ava l able) at $37 70 cas h or t e rms avarlab e Phone 992 775 5 II 13 tfc Complete plumbmg & healing servtce Free Esttmates Fully Insured SOLID STATE etect r c or battery 2 track tape r eco r der mod e 700 Pra c t ca lly new Magnus upr ght chord or gan 2 years o l d automattc Freshn a tr e e lec lr c heater w th thermostat and fan would take care of one arge room set of d cf onary and wo r d boo ks on How to w n Cont ests Phone 992 3328 11 21 31c G RO CERY bu s•nes s tor sale Bu ld 1ng for sale or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 6 .,o p m to 0 p m for appomtmenl J 20 tfc RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING FREE E!tTIMA TE -----· POTATOES and co r n John H II Letart Fa ll s Oh o Phon e 247 2642 11 21 61p HElL Interior & ExteriCJll' Work ---- APPLES F tzpatnck Or cha rd Sl a t e Rou le 689 Pho n e W \kesv lie 669 3785 11 21 26t c . 949-:J295 Racitne, 0. 1968 DELTA 88 Oldsmobtle 1965 Electra 25 Buck both n good cond1 1ton Als o A r oom hbuse and 2 lot s n Lelart v llag e See Tho mas Hayman Syr a cuse Oh to 11 21 61 c 1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Phone 949 2762 alter 6 p m 11 21 Stc GARAGE 1 II 3 26 1c Real Estate For Sale Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas stat1on and grocery carry out Has three pop machines t~re changer air comliresser & room far three carsJ~Has a modern apartment -above busmess Two enclosed porches fwo bedrooms & hardwood floors Has modern k•tchen with side by side freezer & refngerator and gas stove Located on Salem 51 , -Rutland, 0 Can be seen by 40 12 newest fad for Mama s kitchen the a1r t1ght apothecary bottle 1n several styles from 67c I 12 tfc 1968 FORD stat on wagon $300 Phone 992 5301 11 225t c IL ER 2 bedroom Br owns CHAIN OPERATIO N lookmg TRA Trader Park Phone 992 3324 tor ca r eer m nded people to 11 8 tfc f II h gh pa1d pos1t ons Management and sa es open•ng s ava ilab l e Comp le t e COUNTRY Mob1lf! Home Park tram ng prov 1d ed Salary plus Rt 33 ten m les north of co mm• ss ton Ca ll 992 7440 9 Pomeroy La r ge tots W1th a m t o 5 p m f or nterv ew concrete pat os Sidewalks 11 24 4tc unners and off s t reet park ng At so spaces for sma ll tra ters. P hon e 992 7479 1 21 ffc p.,1d tor all mak.es and mode l s of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc Performance 33 • 4 19 73 CUT LA SS S Power st eer n g brakes w ndows AM FM stereo tap ~: p lay er cruse contro l tilt wheel rad t als n ew brakes and shocks $3 200 Phon e 992 3381 or 992 3453 11 21 6tp 440 JOHN DEERE dozer hydraultc bad e and w nch S4 000 Phone 985 J594 11 17 7tp 'CA~H L1ght 8 10 Insight 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4, 15 G~rl In My Life 13 Edge of Night 8 10 ' unfurntshed Phone 992 5434 1..1 r n1 shed and apartments VW Super Bee ll e good con d ton Pllone 9q2 3981 1 21 Me 1971 $10 FOR 1unk cars $15 delivered $ 7 1unked auto F URNISHED apt Adu l t s only M ddleport Phone 992 387 4 bod1es Phone 949 4484 11 14 tfc 11 24 26fp Phil Donal"lue 8 j; For Rent J AND 4 ROC 197 3 DART Sw n ge r VB automattc tran sm 1ss on A 1 shap e must sel l Phone 992 7066 11 21 3tc TRA LER space 2m les fr om Pomeroy Rt 14 3 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tt c TRAILER 2 t o 3 bedrooms want to take O¥er payments Phone 985 3878 II 20 6tc Turns 8 10 01g It 33 Telethon 3 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guld1ng 1 00 130 2 00 - 1100 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Cal199'2 7034 Open Da1ly n to 1 1973 GMC panel van lruck Rad1al tu·es ke n ew C P Will ams 592 Broadway St M ddleport 11216tc 1950 F ERGUSON front en d load er $1 500 P hone 985 3594 11 17 7tp OLD furn ture tee boxes br ass beds or complete ho useholds Wnte M 0 M ller Rt 4 Porn erov Oh o Ca 992 7760 10 7 74 30- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 1J As the World 13, Bonanza 4 Mov1e "Postman's Knock KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 992 7889 or 992 5320 ___1 2_ ~ lie HOUSE and fra l er .., t:n n town 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 257 1 11 b tf c sets for the holidays S9 50 J 00 - NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS For Sale 1966 d y body van Pho good runnGnMgCandhan good ne Wanted To Buy 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Ch il dren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Women On ly 15 MaklnQ Things Grow 33 Young and Restless 10 L1ve 1n the rolhng hills of Southern Oh10 m your own 3 BR all electnc mob1le home 10 Southern Oh1o's newest mob1le home park 15 mm from Athens or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to get th1s mobtle home park started Set up & ready to move 1nto For further details contact PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat ton ph one 992 3975 3 11 tf c Help Wanted AUCTION 65 Pnnter s 126 Muhammad 16 Devoured 86 Shovel measure 127 Buy back 17 Compass po1nt 88 Savory 66 Word of sorrow 129 Eat m small b1ts 21 Name of 12 kmgs 89 Poker stake 67 ltqUid 131 Speck of Egypt 90 Symbol for 1ron 69 Arrows 132 Pertalntng 22 Ra1se 91 Reg•stered 71 Shallow vessel to the ear 23 Vast throng nurse (abbr I 94 Ignores 73 UnproductiVe 133 B1tter vetch 25 COnJunctiOn 96 Symbol for 74 Prophet 134 Western 27 Colon1zed calc1um 76 Pnson guard alliance hmt l 28 Took from 98 Strip of leather 79 S1m1lar 136 Semes 30 Fuel 99 Fond w 1shes 81 Mansmckname137 Partofface 31 Mansname 82 Spread for 138 ScottiSh cake 33 Span•sh t 1tle 100 Is of Importance drymg 139 Steamship 35 Mex1can laborer 102 Fru~ of oak 84 Cogntzant of l abbr l 36 Cry of owl 104 Separate 85 Remamserect 140 Mans name 37 Peruses 105 Food f1sh 141 Afternoon party 39 Conducted 106 Dye •ngred1ent 87 Bnstle 90 Precoc1ous 142 Ch1mnev carbon 41 Advantage 107 Warn•ngs 92 Rodsnt 143 Carpenters tools42 Verse 109 H1ghways 11 1 Consecrated 144 Hav1ng 44 Cornered 93 Jumps 95 Waltz scalloped edge 47 Abound With Oil 97 Ment 146 lrrllated 48 Held chatr of 112 Foundat1on 98 Exrst 148 Norman authonty 113 Secure 99 Decimeter Vrncent 49 Mart1mque 116 Beverage labbr volcano 118 Femalss i colloq I 101 Babylon•an 149 Renovated 50 Move about hero 150 Metal fasteners furtively 119 Locat1on 122 Naval petty 103 Musrc as 151 Central 54 Flames up wntten Amencan suddenly off•cers 124 Gam 104 T 1me gone by lnd•ans 55 Rodents possess•on of 105 Style of DOWN 56 Scatter automobile 59 EKcusable 125 Misplaced 126 Makes amends Inflict 60 Damsh 108 Organ of hear1ng 128 A state 2 Part of measure 110 Tram 130 Insect 112 Awashmg speech pi l 61 Parent 131 Frames of mmd 113 The sun 3 Carry !colloq 1 132 C1ty m Flonda 1 14 Negattve 4 Compass po•nt 63 Cook slowlv 135 Chopped cabbagt 115 PortiCO 5 Note of scale 66 Near 137 Chnstmas carol 117 Hard wood tree 6 Slumbered 67 Pronoun 138 K11l 118 long slender 7 Slippery 6H Htdeaways fish ipl ) 8 Small lump 70 Showed mercy 140 Before 119 Season1ng 9 Pl~ral endmg 71 Dance step 142 Snow runner 143 Ed1bls S&ed 120 Pronoun 10 Vacat•on place 72 In mus1c h1gh 144 Cred1t !abbr ) 121 Country of 11 Bought back 73 Sta 1d 145 Symbol for Europe 12 Part of 75 Clean agam tetlur1um 123 Theater s1gn to be 77 Penod of t1me 147 Sun god labbr ) 13 Haul 78 Soak 148 Afternoon 124 K1ln 14 Poem by Homer 10 Jo1nt labbr I 15 Per~ I 83 Arrow 125 Ammat1on 1972 K I RKWOOD 12ft X 60ft 3 bed r oom 1 1 bat h a1r con d1l oned washer d ryer shed bes t offer must sel Phone 592 5157 593 676 1 or 592 4529 At hens ll 20 4tc THE B I G JUMP an d l aSI moto cross of 1974 Sunday Gary Ingham of Jacksonv le F Ia w II anem pt to 1ump 10 automobiles Race 12 30 Jump 2 p m Br mstone Ra ceway Coo lv il le 0 11 21 3tc I 1 l -------------- I 1 brtng you extra cash for l 15K 'f5K GIX!"V· FOOt< 5TITC.H E.S 11 1970VAUANT 65x12 3'bedroom lu lly ca rp et ed L P gas heat Phone 992 775 1 a 25 tt c TURKEY MATCH COR N HOLL OW GUN CLUB Turn f rst r ght after Mtles Cemetery Rull and Fac tory choked guns only Sunday Nov 24 1 p m l 1 222tc .--------------. 1 Mobile Homes For Sale PIANO nstruct on by schooled and experJenced tea cher Beg nn er nterm ed •at e a nd advanced stud ent wet com ed Mrs Wm Bartholomew Thtr d St Racme Phone 949 2551 II 22 6tc VIROO IAug 23-Sept 221 Th1s 1s not a good day for you and your male to rev1ew household expenditures In fact try not to bnng up money matters al all ---- WILL SHOOT to kill anyone who ent e rs th e Cen lur y Bar af er closmg hours w t hou! mY perm ss10n Leonard (Boo) Hess 11 22 3tp your conversations w 1th your fnends and acqua1nlances light and a1ry today A deep d 1scus s1on could become a heated argument 10oAv HE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24 1974 It Takes A Th1ef 3 Probe 4 F Bl 6 The Way It Was 33 6 00 - V1lla Allegra 33 News 4 Nursing Home Life 15 6 30 - Zoom 33 B C Cartoon 6 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 - -- - - fnends more than m1x1ng w 1th old pals KOSCOT SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 5 30 - 8 00 - 20-Feb .\IOI.J.I1'10S 13 Art of Football 33 8 30- Kojak 8,10 Masterpiece Theatre20 33 McCloud 3 • 15 MEIGS Coun t y Humane SoCiety w II have a n nua l hol day bazaar enttll ed CHRI STMAS HOU SE l ocated auoss fr om Pomeroy Po s t Off ce December 7 Carry oul lun ch wll be served 11 24 3tc 19) Today you II fmd you II en JOY the company of your newer Certam advantages gamed to day can be lost or dill ted 1f you exert too much pressure Know when to stop selling JUNK autos complete and del vered to ou r yard we p ck up aulo bodes and buy at k nd s of sc r ap meta ls and tron R tder s Sa l vage Sl Rf 124 Rt 4 Pome r oy Oil o cal 992 5468 10 17 li e - ----- ------- SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun Club Sunday Nov 24 1 p m 11 20 Ate French Chef33 Other People Other Places 13 5 00 - Untamed World 6 Green Acres 3 Pllgnm Journey 4 On Death and Dymg 15 Untamed World 6 W\ovle Film Flam 13 Nova 20 Jack Jones Spec/a 10 Fee/mg Good 33 AQUARIUS IJan Th1s should be a fun day for you provided you don t make too late an evemng of 1t If soc1ai1Z1ng say your good n1ght early Auto Sales Wanted To Buy Notice CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon GEMINI IMoy 21-June 20) Bored Try "I'm not ready to be that ser1ous," "You're too good for me- you'd be much happier With someone else " If these don't work, then come right out w1th "I've got to be free " He'll recover, probably faster than you expect, whtch can hurt your pnde a bit, nght' -SUE 4 30 - Face the Nat•on 8 Walsl"l s Animals 20 7 30 - World of D1sney 3 4 15 Arple sWay 8 Untamed World 23· You w11l be tempted to shift a little too much of your personal burden onto the shoulders of one who •s trymg to be helpful +++ NFL 7 00 - Last of the W1/d 3 4 National Geographic 6 W1/d Kingdom 13 15 In The Know 10 Lli1as Yoga and You 33 In Memory IN LOV lNG memory of Thom as B Mil er who passed away t ¥e years ago today Nov~mber 24 1969 Sad l y miSSed by Wtfe Icy and Fam ly 11 24 lip you d like 1f you permit others to bnng addit ional guests you don t know TAURUS IAprll 20-Moy 201 Bored 'There's no easy way to break up With a ruce guy But if you're sure he isn't r1ght for you, then make the break fast and clean, before he falls any harder - HELEN Football 8 10 1'BA 15 Man SAOITTARIUS INav Dec 21tlf you re entertaining 1t won t go off as smoothly as 2 00 - College Football 13 3 00 - World of Surv•vai1J Wally s Workshop6 3 30 - J•mmy Dean 6 Women s Pro Tennis 13 4 00 - Antiques 33 Brll Dally s Hocus Pocus Gang 3 6 You II want to spend some money on lhinos you d like to have repa1red That s OK pro v1ded those funds arBn t ear marked for something else Proceed w 1th your p lans rather than debate them prematurely with another When events un w1nd they ll prove you had the nght slant on thmgs Time notrump game For Fast Results Use The Sunday SCORPIO lOci 24-Nav 221 DOZER o r backhoe wor kPhone 446 398 1 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc ----------- -- ---....-- • c l eane d Small 20,000 BTU Gas Heater 2 months old _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s9 , ... 2 Queen S11e Beds, complete 3 Jenny Lmd l!:z S1te Beds 69 9'5 up 9 95 up Whtte Dresser & Nite Stand made by Drexel - - - - - - - - ---=--:---::-- ='39 95 1 & 2 Pc L1vmg Room Su•tes at Lowest Prices Ever 25 00 up 5 Pc Walnut Table & Chatrs 49 95 16 OOup N•te Stand Spec1als S1oves & Refrtgerators, green gold, copper, whtte, many to ~"~ *khm NO 2 SPECIAL OF WEEK WHITE BABY BED.........24.95 992734~ _ ___________ !_~~fcl Real Estate For Scile OLD4 room house on 2 n ce tots n Syracuse 53 000 or poss 1ble land contra ct Phone 992 5898 11 22 3tc ------------bUILUIN G iol 80ft fr ontagex 165 ft The second lot on left on R 1verv1ew Or ve L n c o1o H il l Pomeroy Oh o If tn 1 teres t ed ca ll 992 3230 after , pm 10 17 tf We also buy households of furniture at TOP �• 31 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Nov 24, 1974 30-The Sunday Tunes Sentmel, Sunday, Nov 24, 1974 Generation Rap ~1]1Mrnlb~® lkJ 4o-6'J .-I,_. Moron makes point the hard way By Helen and Sue Hottel Unscramble these rour Jumbles NOKTH one letter to each square to r 1 J r) 1 \BANZERI CI I EJV/DD I I I V !!'OXE.D IN A SQUAR:E: ~INIS Now arrange the ctrcled leltert ~ to form lhe aurpnae answtr, as ~==·==·=~~~~~~.d~='-:su~r~r':;eated by the above cartoon r'-1---"P=rilt IM =SUJ::..:::IIISt=ANSWIII=-=lln.:______,l KI X I J )" 11 (Anew"'" iMnn<i•)) J unhl.-- MERCY AIDED 'nlr r l11 - I \n ~ .. n· Khat~ bld~ IT'S NOT BEEN MADE YET SUNDAY, NDVEMBER24, 1974 6 00 - Thts Is The Life 10 6 30- Newsmaker 74 lJ Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell13 Commun •que 6 Ounce of Prevention 4 Talktng Hands 8 Look Up and Ltve 10 7 15- Tele A Bible T1me 4 7 30- Church by S1de of Road 4 Camera Three 10 Gospel Caravan 6 Day of Discovery 8 8 00- Billy James Harg•s and His All American K1ds 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Mormon Choir 3 Mamre Church 13 Your Health 4 8 30- Your Health 4 Get Together 10 Rex Hum bard 13 Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Evangelist Bobby Mart1n 15 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gospel Singing Jubllee3 What Does the Bible Say' 8 9 30- Chnsf Is the Answer 13 Church Serv1ces 10 Yours for the Asking 4 TBA 8 10 00 - Church Service 4 Fa1th for Today 15 Big Blue Marble 3 Notre Dame H1ghl1ghts 6 B Movie You Cant Run Away From It ' 10 10 30- What the Bible Plainly Says 13 Go J Th1s Is The L1fe 15 lns1ght 4 11 00 - TVChapel J PomtofV1ew6 AcrosstheFence15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Rex Hum bard 8 At Issue 3 11 30 - Make A W1sh 13 B1shop Sheen 6 lnslgl"lt 15 At Issue 3 12 00 - 1 I Rev 4 Calvin Evans 13 Bowlmg 6 +++ Rap Television Log OSU Football Highlights Dear NHD According to our mail, many gu-ls have parents like yours, and unhappily, they're often as unchangeable as rocks Sometimes, however, a relative, frtend, or even a spouse can nudge them mto the 20th century Don't you have an understanding adult close by who will take your side of the argument' - HELEN AND SUE BROKEN TREATY that nddlt abmtl thl Dear Helen and Sue I'm overprotected My mother p1cks what she llnnks 1s best for me and tt usually tsn 't ~e made me get my long hrur cut short and dumb-lookmg ~e makes me wear dresses below my knees and ankle-lngh straight pants She tikes only boys wbo have very short hrur and wear ties and look so conservat1ve they're unreal I can t use any kind, of makeup Other go-Is wear dungarees to school, but It's always an old-lady dress for me H I brmg hune a boy (not often') she has to check out his parents, whtch ends It r1ght there Every tbne I try to put m a word about one of her 'suggestions, '(to rum me, of course ) I get shut up fast Do any other gu-ls have mothers tikemme,and 1f so, what dtd they do to change them (Or did they') - NEEDS HELP DESPERATELY Sacred Heart 15 Bobby Bowden 8 At Issue 3 12 30- DayofM1rades 13 NFL Pre GameS Meetthe PressJ 4 15 12 55- F1ve M~nutes to K 1ck Off 10 1 OO-Lowerl•ghthouse13 NFLFootball3 415 810 1 30 - Iss ues and Answers 6 13 A recent letter quoted the seventh conunandrnent, " Honour thy father and thy mother " How strange 1t lS that everyone knows that verse, espec1ally parents , but don't know that there are verses m the B1ble about parents' conduct too For example ColoSSians 3 21 - ' Fathers provoke not your children to anger, lest they be diScouraged ' - ESTElLE Rap I've been going with his guy for over a month We had a lot of fun together when we were JUst fr1ends, but now I fmd hun very boring All t)lat love and affection and stuff, 1t's 1ust not for me with him anyway Maybe I'm not the demonstrative type, but I can't stand betng smothered With love I've got to be free How can you tell a fellow thiS when he s so good to you, spoils you, buys anythmg for you, and yet I'm - BORED and OBUGATED , • J2 " K QJ 7 3 +6 4 The 19th Century Mom form four ordmary words w1th today •f everyone goea along with your 1deas You wont respond congenially t~ wtshes of others WIN AT BRIDGE • Q J4 2 WEST • K 1o9 9 64 " 1o6 5 4 EAST • 753 " A J 9 8 7 52 + 10 • Ks + SOUTH IOJ • 763 • AQ " 9 82 A KQ + • 3 A 10 9 5 Ne ither vulnerable West North East 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opem ng lead - Soulh I+ 3 NT. club protectihn whereupon South led a heart to dummy's kmg, threw West m and made the last two tracks and h1s contract w1ih clubs All thiS was made neces sary because South had not learned the automatiC unblock w1th the sort of heart spotcard holdmg he had been dealt If he had learned 1t hts f1rsl heart play would have been the ntne; the second the e1ght and the th1rd heart from hts hand would be the deuce In th1s way he would fmd that East was out of hearts on the second lead, return to h1s hand w1th a diamond lead the deuce fmesse the 10 w1Lh the seven and then drop the 10 w1th h1s Jack •to LZ4H;1;1,,tJ,k/ft!l The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby Prell~ ntce end play wasn t 1t 1 chortled South Wonderful for a moron ' rephed North We thmk that North was rather severe m h1s reply but South had overlooked an au tomat1c correct play at tnck two He had been forced to e nd play West to make h1s West North 23 Soulh ? You South hold .43 ¥AQI086 +KJ4.AQ3 What do you do now' A-Double You are ready for anything your partner df)e5 TODAY S QUESTION Your partner responds two clubs What do you do now? ForSundoy,Nov 24,1974 ARIES IMorch 21-Apr/1 191 At tnck two South had led hts deuce of hearts Dummy s Jack lost to East s ace and a spade return had set up four tncks for West South led the e1ghl of hearts to dummy s que en Whe n East showed out the nme of hearts that South was sllll holdtng blbcked h1s chance to run the rest of the su1t South thought a whtle and cashed h1s three h1gh d1a monds West had to chuck two spades to keep heart and 19) Try not to bring outs1ders mlo matters at lh•a tune that ar6: personal to you and your family It could be ask1nQ for trouble 9 00 - Movie Reflections on Murder 6 13 9 30- Nlannlx 8 10 F1nng Lme 20 33 10 00 - NBC News White Paper 10 30- News B High ROAD To Adventure 10 Mountain Scene 33 00- News 3 10, 15 CBS News 8 National Town Meeting 33 My Partner the Ghost 6 11 11 15- CBS News 10 Mov1e Ox Bow Incident 8 News 13 11 30- Face The Nahan 10 Movie I m No Angel 3 Orson Sean and other People 4 Catton Club 75 15 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 12 00- Urban League 10 Cotton Club '75 4, Good News 6 12 30 130 - Mov•e Speedway News4 10 ABC News 6 1 Bury 6 Dra1n 11 R•vertn VlrQIOIB 18 Antlered ammal 19 Rent 20 R1val 21 Fame 23 Retatned 24 Mournful 26 Boundary 27 Compass po1n1 29 By oneself 30 lm •tate 31 Fru•t of p 1ne 32 Fall bel"l1nd 33 We1ght of lndta 35 Station 36 More d1ff1cult 38 Stnke out 40 G1rl s name 6 00- Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - ACROSS 34 Army meal MONDAY NOVEMBER25 1974 Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30-NewZooRevue6 E•ghty0ays13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 B 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 oo - AM3 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mister RoQers33 Bu llwmkle 8 Movie Sodom and Gomorrah' 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not for Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 L11las Yoga and You 33 Jokers • lid 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambit 8 10 Winning Streak 3 • 15 Phil Donahue4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame St 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 11 55-CBS News8 Dan lmel s World 10 11 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 13 10 Af1ernoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 NO DEER hunt ng on farms of Char l es Yos t N ease Se t t e ne n t and Ivan We ll F ve Po nts 11 24 6tp PISCES IFeb 20-Morch 201 CANCER IJune 21-July 221 Theresa little warning for you at thiS t•me Be sure you honor your old obligations Be mindful of those who have helped you LEO IJuly 23-Aug 221 Keep -- Nov 24, 1974 Th1s year will be a very active one soc1ally Also creative ventures you tum your hand to have an excellent chance for success and accla•m LIBRA ISopt 23-0ct 23) You II be easy to gel along I ~IPPWON Classified Ads I 1 -me. CURS I I I I shopping sprees 1 I I I SHOOT IN G Match Su n day Nov 24 1 p m M le H II Rd Factory choked guns only b 8 ~shot Turkey will beg ven away Spo n sor ed b y the Racme F r e Department 11 19 Si c NotiCe KOSMETICS Remember Christmas Js commg We have many new products that w11t make nice gifts Pl'1one BROWNS 992 5113 11 3 tfc 41 Wh•p 42 Harbor 43 Encountered 45 leases 46 A contment (abbr l 47 Instrument 48 Body of water 49 FrUII/pl I 51 Stupid person 52 Latin COnJUnCtiOn 53 Vast age 54 Part of v•ohn 55 Blushes 57 Female ruff 58 Number 60 Turkish standard 61 Crony (colloq ) 62 Leaks through 64 Clencal degree labbr I HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCU LAR S EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIA L OFFER DETA I L S 25c & STAMPED A DDRE SSE D ENVEL OPE ANN CLARK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp Thursday and sarur~ay night 7 pm at Masdh Auction Horton St m M'aspn W Va Consignments welcome Phone (3041 773 5471 10 3 tfc CAPI'AIN EASY YOU CAI<J 5TAk T !1'1 D~ N T FY loJ 'I'&A:SELF AN TI-IE ioJ EII.PLAtN 'lf'ft lt£A90'-IS. IF ANY: FE~ C~~ATI~ !1 PU&I. IC NLJ15ANC'I' BY ftiN6 ,_, THI5 I' OOil:SELL 1960WILLYS Jeep new motor new top new t re s n ex ce ll ent con d1t10n Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 11 19 6tc 1969 350 PON T I AC F r ebt r d good con dttton Phone (304~ 882 2497 II 19 btc 1973 OLDS Cutlass s Excellen t cond I on 350 eng ne w1th p s p b an d a r Ca ll 992 3914 alter 5 p m 11 19 61p 1967 CAMARO 327 good con d ton Phon~ 99 2 28 21 11 20 4tc 1974 CUT L ASS Supr eme 350 V B a r con dlft on ng Su p er Spo rt wheels and nt er or e)(ce llen t gas m leage Phone 992 9981 afler6pm 11 20 4tc For Sale FR IGIDAIRE harvest gold e1ectr1c stove and no frost refr gera tor One year old Ca ll 949 4141 or 992 7288 11 204tc 1970 1 T ON Chevro let truck d ua l wheels VB 4 speed Looks and runs good Harold Brewer Long Bottom Ohto Phone 985 3554 1117tfc FOR SALE 4 RM T urn shed apl close to Powel1 s Soper Valu phone 992 3658 ll 20 tfc 2 BEDROOM fl..l r n cottage at Roc k Sp rmg s deal for sc hoo l personnel ad u lts only reference destred Phone 9_92 2789 11 3 tfc UNFURNISHED house 4 r oom s and bath 1650 Lmcoln He1ghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc c~/1/ng F URNI S HED a partment ut 1 t es turn shed sutfable for two work ng men or ret red couple Ltvtng room k tchen shower and bath On rna n h ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 tfc I<UHL'S . BARGAIN CENTER ( - ------- - ----- "at the caution light" ·St. Rt. 7 Tuppers P lains , 0. Phone 667-3858 I CAN .aT ""-' AS MN<f CITIZ~NS AS ""-' WAI<T """ 2 Employment Wanted JUST ARRIVED WI L L keep pr eschoo l cnlldren m my home 2 lo 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 9~2 5098 11 20 6tc 1-Huge load of collectible furnture oak china hutch desk many beaut 1ful lJTI'LE ORPHAN AN' - LEATHER TOP tables ITEMS RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted t o own and operate ca ndy & confectiOn vend ng rout e P o meroy and su rr ound ng area Pl easant bus ness H gh prof t tems Can start part 1 me Age or expen ence not mportant ReQu res car and $1395 to $4795 cas h tnv es tment For deta Is writ e and tnclud e your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolls MN 55426 the CARNIVAL glass punch complete CARN IVAL covered turkey d1shes blue willow coffee mugs bean pots brown oven ware by Hull large DOG banks tea cups from Mainland China over 50 prs sa lt & peppers w 1th no 2 ailke 1 Another World 3 4, 15 Price Is Right 8 10 General Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8, 10 One L 1fe to L 1ve 13 Lassle6 Dollar Decisions 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 AND For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZA G SEWING MACHINES Sf 11 tn orlg~nal cartons No attachments needed a ~ our controls are b u It in Sews w1lh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons (l"lonograms and bl 1nd hem st t ch Full cash prtce $38 50 or budget plan avatlabte Phone 992 7755 1119tfc REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carnes full line of clean used Tattletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gilligan s Is 6, S10 000 Pyramid 10 APPLIANCES !All with 30 day MONEY BAC~ GUARANTE ESl Right 4 30- Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can now Do 13 FBI3 Andy Griffith 8 Ironside 13 Co JJ Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West 15 6 OO-News3 • IS News& 10 SesameS! 20 ABCNews6,13, s 30- Elec we have a fine select 1on of WRINGER WASHERS, (ust over hauled Maytag Queen Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8,10 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 News 10 What's My Line 81 Elec Co 20, Workshop 15. Bow/ 1ng for Dollars 6, Candid Camera 13 Insight 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3 Buck OINens 8 Episode Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor •· Pollee Surgeon 6 Municipal Court 6. To Tell the Truth 13, Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 9 oo - Rookies &, 13 In Performance af Wolf Trap 20 33 Born Free 3, •· 15 Smithsonian Insfltuflon Specla / 8, ,10 9 00- NFL Football 6, 13 Mov1e "Kings of the Sun" 3 4, 15 Maude 8 10 9 30 - CaughtlntheAct20 JJ Rnoda8,10 1C 00- Medical Center 8 News 20 Washington Straight Talk 33 Tom Jones 10 10 30 - Journey 33 11 OO-News3 4 6, 8 10 1315 your cho1ce of Kenmore & Speed Gas or elect ra,~~o~~:f:r·~o~m~ 535 (I beautiful el ect built 1n range) refrigerators from S19 95 port dishwasher S35, elect dryers $35 COME OUT & SEE our good selection of clean, used furn1ture and our quality, bud_get pru:ed NEW furniture YOU ALWAYS GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'S111 During the wtnter KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Is 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janak i 33 Movie "Mcllntock '8 ------------ Business Opportumties desks rockers and lots of other good•es 1n the furn1ture line' 2-0ider small•tems ruby & other depress •on glass beaut1ful lamps dolls hand carved marble statute of Joseph and baby Jesus much much more 3-NEW BEDROOM Ira ler ln Syracu se c lose to sch ool No ch ldren or pets Depos it requtred Phone 9' J :.14-ll after 6 30 p m 10 H:. tfc 1 PICKIN G up a p ana •n your area loo k tn g for a respon s ble pa rty to take over payments Call collect Credit M anager 772 5669 or wr 1te cre d t Manager 260 E Matn Sl Ch lll cothe Oh10 45601 11 19 6tc WednesdaY thru Sunday 9 8 1m 7p m 1Closed Mon & Tues I Tomorrow 3 4 News13 Ntows 4 ,, \ I Priced to sell $20 ooo VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 mode l Comp l ete wIll all c l ean ng tools Small pamt damage n Sh ?p tn g Will ta ke $27 cash or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 7755 11 19 ttc SINGER Automat c Z g Zag Se w ng Mach ines 1n sewing table Makes buttonholes se ws on buttons blind hems etc Top notch condition Pay S5l or terms ava1labte Phone 992 7755 11 19 tfc 1500 BALES of good m xed hay S1 a bale Phone 388 8847 11 19 6tc DE E R SLAYER - Slu g guns n stock Rem nglon W n chester lthaca deer slugs $1 20 per box New 1100 and H870 Rem1 ng ton s many other guns That s F te s Th trd St Mtddleport Phone 992 7494 11 19 6tc - ~ Y organ w1th ac cessor es A beaut1fut Chr st mas g ft mu st be seen to appreetate May be seen at 249 Un on Avenue or c all 992 5617 11 15 12tc FIREWOOO any length Call 992 5422 or 991 3312 11 10 26tp G RAVEL sand Mason sand l1mestone P t Run by the ton Oeltvered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tf c SeWiNG M;ch1n es - bran O new l1g Zag In n1ce walnu t table In orlg nat carton s Never used Clearan ce on 74 Models (Only a few available) $43 40 Gash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 15 tfc COLEMAN r-uel 0 I F lo or furnace 50 000 BTU workrng cond1t1on $50 W1ll trade for or buy an ~ron pol belly stove Mrs Harold Barnhart Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phone 667 3481 11 22 3tc DISHWASHER 773 5332 We. talk to you like. J person. WMP0/1390 open 5 days a week Movie 'Ride Beyond Venqeance' 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30- Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 742 5061 or 1 419 841 WALNUT stereo rad1o am fm 8 track tape comb nat on Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 1965 11 19 tfc t ON YOUR DIAL F IR EWOOD fo' leng for et h pla Phone ce 0' stove Cui to r- ~Times-Sentinel 99 7 7644 Classifieds ROGER HYSELL'S-. Bu'SI·ness Servi·ces 1957 CHEVY part s - NEW Lakewood t r act on bar s h 1acke r at r shocks hooker headers wtlh 3 co llectors for sma I block Ca ll 99'1 3496 af ter 6 p m BEST O FFE R ro 17 tfc CO NN trumpet good cond ton i75 Phone 992 3606 11 27 6tc 953 F ERGUSO N w lh mowe r $ 400 Phone 985 3594 11 17 ltp F R EWOOO for sa l e Call 742 JEI3 1 10 29 261c I GHEEN'S PAINTING Nextt~' P ~o ne .. 1304) 11 22 6tc SAVE on your t1eat1ng bill and beautrfy your mobtft home with llfettme atu,rntnum skirting or underpmnmg S Lock connect1ons 1n baked on f1nlsh to match the color of many homes $200 complete package Installed for the f1rst S customer5 Call 992 7034 evenings 949 3655 11 22 51C EVERY make electric carpet shampooer doe5 a b~tter rob w1th famous Blue Lustre Baker Furntture Co ~1 22 Jtc 8-6 PM ANY AGE CHILD All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pamttng s1dmg, roofing paper hangmg k1fchen cabmets etc 5 (""'t::USE Close to nver double level lot fenced 3 BR bath basem E•nt porches N G forced a1r furnace pnced right POMEROY Downtown bus1ne •.s r o om and n1ce apartm ""nt over Excellent for a.ny lype bus1ne ss 992-5162 Syracuse. Oh1o frame 3 BR bath ni ce k1fchen por ches natural gas TP water lot s of ground $7 900 WE HAVE BUYER S - WE NEED HOME S TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 9?2 2259 or 9'92 2568 Good hunting S28 500 00 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley, Branch Manager 1 mber 388 8490 278 I 7 CUSTCtM sew ng alte r al ons on a ll type s of cl olh ng furs reweav m Q Pll .:146 7520 or 446 77 1 233 tf - - - "-- WALL pa per ng 1nter o r pant ng Reasonable rate s Ph 446 442 3 or 446 3631 242 If CA RPENTRY WORK Roo f ng bock lay ng and concre te work Phone 44 6 2787 270 12 WALL PAPER IN G and tnterlor pamt ng Ph 446 9865 60 tf ~o. ~ ~ DAN ARNOLD "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" = J KNAPP SHOES Phone 992 3684 DOZER work la nd c!Mr ng by t he acre 1'1our ly or contract farm pond s roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex per~en ce Putlm s Excavatlng Pomeroy Oil o Phone 992 2478 12 19 ti C RE:.~-~.tJY MIX CONCRETE de tv e red rtght fo your pro1ecf Fast and easy Free es t mates Phon e 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready M1K Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfC 1.. BRA b~"""ORD Auctioneer Comp l ele Serv tce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Crtt1 Bradford 5 1 lfc CHARLESR Hatl eld backhoe and doz er ltn es dra ns footers clean ng Rl 1 Rutland Phon e 742 6092 11 m n water bru sh Oh o 3 25 1C L t:dnea SE t-' rt e-- fANKS reasonable rafes Ph 446 4782 Gall pol s John Russe ll owner and operator 5 12 tfc El EXCELSIOR Salt Works Mam Sf ' Pomeroy All ktnds of salt wat er pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 ... 5 tfc. 1 I LE A .:.erv ce Phone L Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or 667 3251 Coolvtll e sta t on 11 17 13tc Chnstmas Spec1al 1 All New Lamps In Stockl----- - - - - -20 Pet off Ph1lco Console Stereo hke new $550 00 Outfit for only S188 00 :z- Component Shelves for Stereo Home Entertammenf O•Jtflt 9 9$ 2 Maple Bookcase Beds twm Site 49 95 each 7 Pc Chromcraff Breakfast Sef Goodshape _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7995 Old Buffel _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ lS 00 A $225 00 Western Style Qak Dresser L1ke new _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ Now Only $88 00 NO I SPECIAL OF WEEK KING SIZE BED complete, good shape f f 49 95 f f f f f f I ~.-~ t R E M- E A N ~ CONe RET i! d eitve red Monday through Saturday and PVenl ngs Phone 446 11.42 6 t3 th. ..__ _______ ______ _ house tut11"1 nice large living front porch carport on level 115A FARM - Fisherman's and hunter s paradise, STANDING MA CHINES Repair• service all makes 99'2 2284 The Fabric Shop Pom eroy Au l hor zed Singer Sales and Se rv tee W e sharpen Sc t5 Sor s 3 29 He Sl7 500 00 lot $16,500 00 WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU HAVE THE FINANCING ANO WANT 1 TO START SAVING YUOUI< I MONEY record player Sllorlhand Ph ~!:: WING St: Pli C TANKS Modern San t}atton 992 3954 or 168 A FARM Several outbuildings, large home elec heat, 6 ponds Owner will take land contract NE EDED r ecor ds on 245 91 n until Christmas to reduce our stock Come and look I Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 517 500 00 LARGE GARDEN 7 room 178 6 All furniture will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now NEW- All elec carpeted .J BR air conditioning lf:z me has the BEST select•on of good used furnlfure evert 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Dh1o 2 BR Ranch attached garage modern kitchen c1ty water addl11onal cement block bldg , S23 000 00 & 1 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 'EXCAvATTN G dozer loader and backhoe work se ptrc tanks tnstalled durop true'+l;s lnd IQ.:boys for f-l~re will hauJ 1 111 dirt top sot lln)estone & ,1r-aver Ca ll Bob or Roger! Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 ugh! phone 992 3525 or 9~2 5232 2 11 tfc l BR carpeted bath carport Ph acres LAND Approx 2~ 30 a cr es n Gall a Co Phone 446 1588 anv Orthopedic & Correcllonal Work area l bedroom home bath electri « heat city w~ and mmeral't. 3 ACRES - All clean farm land 2 bedroom home bath furna ce and drilled well Just $10 000 00 1 ACR 1: Nearly new 3 bedroom hom e nrce bath wl1h shower Compac1 k•tchen stove refrigerator lots of cablnE•ts, and dln1ng All elec home 3 388 8490 Water, Electnc, Gas Sewer Lines Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Lt mestone & F 111 D1 rt Commercial Restden1tal Construc1ton & Remodel REE0 1NILLE - 1 story t mber ST A NDIN G Imb e r any amoun l F ront nxle for 1700 Internal onal 388 990i! 278 7 318 N 2nd Street Mtddleport, Ohto about MINE I!SVILLE - ..~ b~ • SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Asking only S18 000 00 9 acres all t illab le lovely bulld~ng s 1te T P water lo cated on Rt 124 overlooking river SS 800 · Ph 992 7608 betore S p m or 742 4902 after s p m 1 J.c!'l'r . , FREE ESTIMATE Ptckup and Dehvery Racine , 0 . 5th St By day or hour reasonable rates rel iab le people w 1th med ica l tram1ng SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS RACUtE GARAGE 33 ACI{ES - RT 143 - CA RPET nst allai on Sl 25 per yard Phon e R chard west 843 2667 1 1J 26tp 278 3 DAY NURSERY 949 3832 or 843 2667 P1ck up da1ly tn Pomeroy & M1ddlepo 1rt All work guaranle•~d Phone 9'49 3611. WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN W II c onstder trade for older hom e trailer or land on th1S new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage large fam ly room a r condtl oned Several fru•l Mov e n Immed iately Ca l l 11/:z ACnES 1rees garage and 5 r oom now 992 5976 11 24 ltc house Want only $8500 00 Strout Realty Sat PM Wanted To Do D&D CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE RAIDIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR NEW 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES In o r g1 nal b l ev home 3 fa ctor y carton New Ztg Zag NEW bedroorl'is I.JLt It n k 1l che n to ma ke b uttonho es sew on basement w th one car buttons monograms and garage Phone 742 3615 or see make fancy de s gns w th 1us 1 M IO HUtch so n the tw st of a stngle d a! Le ll 11 1 tt c 1n lay a way and n ever b een used W 11 sel for only S47 cash or ter ms ava I able HO U SE lor sale 249 Un on Phon e 992 7755 Ave A 11 newly decora1ed 11 lJ tic mstde May be seen by ap POtntmert t Phone 992 56 17 II 15 121c PUREBRED H erefor d bull 26 month s old 1953 model Ferguson t ra c to r Jo hn RACINE 5 r oom hou se w th Shee ts 3 m tes sou th of b ath ut l tv room and en M ddl epo rt on Rl 7 closed s un por ch Call 949 4 14 1 11 24 6tp or 992 7288 11 204tc H & N day old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullets Both f loor or cage grown available Poultry t. hous ng and automat ti n Mod er n Poullry 399 w Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 11 24 H e NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord ng to n come New 3 bedroom home wtth wall to wall carpctmg on 1 acre landscaped ots Call today for more •nformatton 992 5976 11 24 ltc Open Man 8 A.M. 6 271 If Pomeroy, 0. PHONE Phone (304) 773 5503 lot Drtlled we I Ca ll alter 4 p m 247 2581 11 24 6tp All Mecll.an•cal Work STA ND NG MASONRY JOHNSON 992 7608 J0111NSON'S B UNDY CLARI NE T $100 Used very ltltl e Phone Bob Chapman 992 5105 11 21 3tp 5 ROOM house wtlh bafh an d Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 Free Est1mates Middleport 0 Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. GOLF CAR T S gas and elec trt c for farm hom e an d warehouse S100 a nd up Phone 1 875 2362 11 21 Ole Real Estate For Sale PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heatmg 1 Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead S1dmg Insulates, adds beauty, IS durable, adds value , ts colorful Stdmg can be mstalled anyt1me Ask us about Solltt, Fascta , Gutters and Downspouts, too FREE ESTIMATE All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Alummum Sldmg rootmg complete re s 1dent1al con struct1on W1nng plumbmg elec ~a1tmg kitchen cabmets. etc 27 Yrs experience m const trade ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wrth ail clean tng attachments a nd uses paper bag s Sli ghtl y used but cleans and looks I k e new WIt se l l for $37 25 cash or term s avar l abte Phone 992 775 5 11 5 tfc Remodeling REMODELING? REPAIR REMODEUNG & CONST. STERE O rado amfm 8 tra ck ta p e comb nat ton 4 spea k e r sou n d sys l em Balance $109 56 or easy ter ms Call 992 3965 I I 5 tfc Interior, Exterior Decorating and IINYL SIDING Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 BO~NERS BEAUTIFUL art work for sale wood marbe and or gmal pamtmgs etc Phon e 992 7646 11 215tc CL OSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sewtn g Machtnes For sewm g qretc h fabr cs butto nho l es fan cy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly bl em shed Cho ce of ca rrytn g case or sew ng stand $49 so cash or t erm'> ava t labl e Phon e 992 7755 1l 5 tf c THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. : n State Rt 124 1!~ m1 from Route 7 by pass toward~ Rutland Wanted To Buy H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ELECTROL U X vacuum c leaner A 1 cond t on u ses paper bags has co r dw md er and many attachment s A l so sham pooer atlachm ent 10 eluded I On v 4 ava l able) at $37 70 cas h or t e rms avarlab e Phone 992 775 5 II 13 tfc Complete plumbmg & healing servtce Free Esttmates Fully Insured SOLID STATE etect r c or battery 2 track tape r eco r der mod e 700 Pra c t ca lly new Magnus upr ght chord or gan 2 years o l d automattc Freshn a tr e e lec lr c heater w th thermostat and fan would take care of one arge room set of d cf onary and wo r d boo ks on How to w n Cont ests Phone 992 3328 11 21 31c G RO CERY bu s•nes s tor sale Bu ld 1ng for sale or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 6 .,o p m to 0 p m for appomtmenl J 20 tfc RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING FREE E!tTIMA TE -----· POTATOES and co r n John H II Letart Fa ll s Oh o Phon e 247 2642 11 21 61p HElL Interior & ExteriCJll' Work ---- APPLES F tzpatnck Or cha rd Sl a t e Rou le 689 Pho n e W \kesv lie 669 3785 11 21 26t c . 949-:J295 Racitne, 0. 1968 DELTA 88 Oldsmobtle 1965 Electra 25 Buck both n good cond1 1ton Als o A r oom hbuse and 2 lot s n Lelart v llag e See Tho mas Hayman Syr a cuse Oh to 11 21 61 c 1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Phone 949 2762 alter 6 p m 11 21 Stc GARAGE 1 II 3 26 1c Real Estate For Sale Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas stat1on and grocery carry out Has three pop machines t~re changer air comliresser & room far three carsJ~Has a modern apartment -above busmess Two enclosed porches fwo bedrooms & hardwood floors Has modern k•tchen with side by side freezer & refngerator and gas stove Located on Salem 51 , -Rutland, 0 Can be seen by 40 12 newest fad for Mama s kitchen the a1r t1ght apothecary bottle 1n several styles from 67c I 12 tfc 1968 FORD stat on wagon $300 Phone 992 5301 11 225t c IL ER 2 bedroom Br owns CHAIN OPERATIO N lookmg TRA Trader Park Phone 992 3324 tor ca r eer m nded people to 11 8 tfc f II h gh pa1d pos1t ons Management and sa es open•ng s ava ilab l e Comp le t e COUNTRY Mob1lf! Home Park tram ng prov 1d ed Salary plus Rt 33 ten m les north of co mm• ss ton Ca ll 992 7440 9 Pomeroy La r ge tots W1th a m t o 5 p m f or nterv ew concrete pat os Sidewalks 11 24 4tc unners and off s t reet park ng At so spaces for sma ll tra ters. P hon e 992 7479 1 21 ffc p.,1d tor all mak.es and mode l s of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc Performance 33 • 4 19 73 CUT LA SS S Power st eer n g brakes w ndows AM FM stereo tap ~: p lay er cruse contro l tilt wheel rad t als n ew brakes and shocks $3 200 Phon e 992 3381 or 992 3453 11 21 6tp 440 JOHN DEERE dozer hydraultc bad e and w nch S4 000 Phone 985 J594 11 17 7tp 'CA~H L1ght 8 10 Insight 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4, 15 G~rl In My Life 13 Edge of Night 8 10 ' unfurntshed Phone 992 5434 1..1 r n1 shed and apartments VW Super Bee ll e good con d ton Pllone 9q2 3981 1 21 Me 1971 $10 FOR 1unk cars $15 delivered $ 7 1unked auto F URNISHED apt Adu l t s only M ddleport Phone 992 387 4 bod1es Phone 949 4484 11 14 tfc 11 24 26fp Phil Donal"lue 8 j; For Rent J AND 4 ROC 197 3 DART Sw n ge r VB automattc tran sm 1ss on A 1 shap e must sel l Phone 992 7066 11 21 3tc TRA LER space 2m les fr om Pomeroy Rt 14 3 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tt c TRAILER 2 t o 3 bedrooms want to take O¥er payments Phone 985 3878 II 20 6tc Turns 8 10 01g It 33 Telethon 3 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guld1ng 1 00 130 2 00 - 1100 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Cal199'2 7034 Open Da1ly n to 1 1973 GMC panel van lruck Rad1al tu·es ke n ew C P Will ams 592 Broadway St M ddleport 11216tc 1950 F ERGUSON front en d load er $1 500 P hone 985 3594 11 17 7tp OLD furn ture tee boxes br ass beds or complete ho useholds Wnte M 0 M ller Rt 4 Porn erov Oh o Ca 992 7760 10 7 74 30- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 1J As the World 13, Bonanza 4 Mov1e "Postman's Knock KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 992 7889 or 992 5320 ___1 2_ ~ lie HOUSE and fra l er .., t:n n town 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 257 1 11 b tf c sets for the holidays S9 50 J 00 - NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS For Sale 1966 d y body van Pho good runnGnMgCandhan good ne Wanted To Buy 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Ch il dren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Women On ly 15 MaklnQ Things Grow 33 Young and Restless 10 L1ve 1n the rolhng hills of Southern Oh10 m your own 3 BR all electnc mob1le home 10 Southern Oh1o's newest mob1le home park 15 mm from Athens or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to get th1s mobtle home park started Set up & ready to move 1nto For further details contact PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat ton ph one 992 3975 3 11 tf c Help Wanted AUCTION 65 Pnnter s 126 Muhammad 16 Devoured 86 Shovel measure 127 Buy back 17 Compass po1nt 88 Savory 66 Word of sorrow 129 Eat m small b1ts 21 Name of 12 kmgs 89 Poker stake 67 ltqUid 131 Speck of Egypt 90 Symbol for 1ron 69 Arrows 132 Pertalntng 22 Ra1se 91 Reg•stered 71 Shallow vessel to the ear 23 Vast throng nurse (abbr I 94 Ignores 73 UnproductiVe 133 B1tter vetch 25 COnJunctiOn 96 Symbol for 74 Prophet 134 Western 27 Colon1zed calc1um 76 Pnson guard alliance hmt l 28 Took from 98 Strip of leather 79 S1m1lar 136 Semes 30 Fuel 99 Fond w 1shes 81 Mansmckname137 Partofface 31 Mansname 82 Spread for 138 ScottiSh cake 33 Span•sh t 1tle 100 Is of Importance drymg 139 Steamship 35 Mex1can laborer 102 Fru~ of oak 84 Cogntzant of l abbr l 36 Cry of owl 104 Separate 85 Remamserect 140 Mans name 37 Peruses 105 Food f1sh 141 Afternoon party 39 Conducted 106 Dye •ngred1ent 87 Bnstle 90 Precoc1ous 142 Ch1mnev carbon 41 Advantage 107 Warn•ngs 92 Rodsnt 143 Carpenters tools42 Verse 109 H1ghways 11 1 Consecrated 144 Hav1ng 44 Cornered 93 Jumps 95 Waltz scalloped edge 47 Abound With Oil 97 Ment 146 lrrllated 48 Held chatr of 112 Foundat1on 98 Exrst 148 Norman authonty 113 Secure 99 Decimeter Vrncent 49 Mart1mque 116 Beverage labbr volcano 118 Femalss i colloq I 101 Babylon•an 149 Renovated 50 Move about hero 150 Metal fasteners furtively 119 Locat1on 122 Naval petty 103 Musrc as 151 Central 54 Flames up wntten Amencan suddenly off•cers 124 Gam 104 T 1me gone by lnd•ans 55 Rodents possess•on of 105 Style of DOWN 56 Scatter automobile 59 EKcusable 125 Misplaced 126 Makes amends Inflict 60 Damsh 108 Organ of hear1ng 128 A state 2 Part of measure 110 Tram 130 Insect 112 Awashmg speech pi l 61 Parent 131 Frames of mmd 113 The sun 3 Carry !colloq 1 132 C1ty m Flonda 1 14 Negattve 4 Compass po•nt 63 Cook slowlv 135 Chopped cabbagt 115 PortiCO 5 Note of scale 66 Near 137 Chnstmas carol 117 Hard wood tree 6 Slumbered 67 Pronoun 138 K11l 118 long slender 7 Slippery 6H Htdeaways fish ipl ) 8 Small lump 70 Showed mercy 140 Before 119 Season1ng 9 Pl~ral endmg 71 Dance step 142 Snow runner 143 Ed1bls S&ed 120 Pronoun 10 Vacat•on place 72 In mus1c h1gh 144 Cred1t !abbr ) 121 Country of 11 Bought back 73 Sta 1d 145 Symbol for Europe 12 Part of 75 Clean agam tetlur1um 123 Theater s1gn to be 77 Penod of t1me 147 Sun god labbr ) 13 Haul 78 Soak 148 Afternoon 124 K1ln 14 Poem by Homer 10 Jo1nt labbr I 15 Per~ I 83 Arrow 125 Ammat1on 1972 K I RKWOOD 12ft X 60ft 3 bed r oom 1 1 bat h a1r con d1l oned washer d ryer shed bes t offer must sel Phone 592 5157 593 676 1 or 592 4529 At hens ll 20 4tc THE B I G JUMP an d l aSI moto cross of 1974 Sunday Gary Ingham of Jacksonv le F Ia w II anem pt to 1ump 10 automobiles Race 12 30 Jump 2 p m Br mstone Ra ceway Coo lv il le 0 11 21 3tc I 1 l -------------- I 1 brtng you extra cash for l 15K 'f5K GIX!"V· FOOt< 5TITC.H E.S 11 1970VAUANT 65x12 3'bedroom lu lly ca rp et ed L P gas heat Phone 992 775 1 a 25 tt c TURKEY MATCH COR N HOLL OW GUN CLUB Turn f rst r ght after Mtles Cemetery Rull and Fac tory choked guns only Sunday Nov 24 1 p m l 1 222tc .--------------. 1 Mobile Homes For Sale PIANO nstruct on by schooled and experJenced tea cher Beg nn er nterm ed •at e a nd advanced stud ent wet com ed Mrs Wm Bartholomew Thtr d St Racme Phone 949 2551 II 22 6tc VIROO IAug 23-Sept 221 Th1s 1s not a good day for you and your male to rev1ew household expenditures In fact try not to bnng up money matters al all ---- WILL SHOOT to kill anyone who ent e rs th e Cen lur y Bar af er closmg hours w t hou! mY perm ss10n Leonard (Boo) Hess 11 22 3tp your conversations w 1th your fnends and acqua1nlances light and a1ry today A deep d 1scus s1on could become a heated argument 10oAv HE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24 1974 It Takes A Th1ef 3 Probe 4 F Bl 6 The Way It Was 33 6 00 - V1lla Allegra 33 News 4 Nursing Home Life 15 6 30 - Zoom 33 B C Cartoon 6 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 - -- - - fnends more than m1x1ng w 1th old pals KOSCOT SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 5 30 - 8 00 - 20-Feb .\IOI.J.I1'10S 13 Art of Football 33 8 30- Kojak 8,10 Masterpiece Theatre20 33 McCloud 3 • 15 MEIGS Coun t y Humane SoCiety w II have a n nua l hol day bazaar enttll ed CHRI STMAS HOU SE l ocated auoss fr om Pomeroy Po s t Off ce December 7 Carry oul lun ch wll be served 11 24 3tc 19) Today you II fmd you II en JOY the company of your newer Certam advantages gamed to day can be lost or dill ted 1f you exert too much pressure Know when to stop selling JUNK autos complete and del vered to ou r yard we p ck up aulo bodes and buy at k nd s of sc r ap meta ls and tron R tder s Sa l vage Sl Rf 124 Rt 4 Pome r oy Oil o cal 992 5468 10 17 li e - ----- ------- SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun Club Sunday Nov 24 1 p m 11 20 Ate French Chef33 Other People Other Places 13 5 00 - Untamed World 6 Green Acres 3 Pllgnm Journey 4 On Death and Dymg 15 Untamed World 6 W\ovle Film Flam 13 Nova 20 Jack Jones Spec/a 10 Fee/mg Good 33 AQUARIUS IJan Th1s should be a fun day for you provided you don t make too late an evemng of 1t If soc1ai1Z1ng say your good n1ght early Auto Sales Wanted To Buy Notice CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon GEMINI IMoy 21-June 20) Bored Try "I'm not ready to be that ser1ous," "You're too good for me- you'd be much happier With someone else " If these don't work, then come right out w1th "I've got to be free " He'll recover, probably faster than you expect, whtch can hurt your pnde a bit, nght' -SUE 4 30 - Face the Nat•on 8 Walsl"l s Animals 20 7 30 - World of D1sney 3 4 15 Arple sWay 8 Untamed World 23· You w11l be tempted to shift a little too much of your personal burden onto the shoulders of one who •s trymg to be helpful +++ NFL 7 00 - Last of the W1/d 3 4 National Geographic 6 W1/d Kingdom 13 15 In The Know 10 Lli1as Yoga and You 33 In Memory IN LOV lNG memory of Thom as B Mil er who passed away t ¥e years ago today Nov~mber 24 1969 Sad l y miSSed by Wtfe Icy and Fam ly 11 24 lip you d like 1f you permit others to bnng addit ional guests you don t know TAURUS IAprll 20-Moy 201 Bored 'There's no easy way to break up With a ruce guy But if you're sure he isn't r1ght for you, then make the break fast and clean, before he falls any harder - HELEN Football 8 10 1'BA 15 Man SAOITTARIUS INav Dec 21tlf you re entertaining 1t won t go off as smoothly as 2 00 - College Football 13 3 00 - World of Surv•vai1J Wally s Workshop6 3 30 - J•mmy Dean 6 Women s Pro Tennis 13 4 00 - Antiques 33 Brll Dally s Hocus Pocus Gang 3 6 You II want to spend some money on lhinos you d like to have repa1red That s OK pro v1ded those funds arBn t ear marked for something else Proceed w 1th your p lans rather than debate them prematurely with another When events un w1nd they ll prove you had the nght slant on thmgs Time notrump game For Fast Results Use The Sunday SCORPIO lOci 24-Nav 221 DOZER o r backhoe wor kPhone 446 398 1 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc ----------- -- ---....-- • c l eane d Small 20,000 BTU Gas Heater 2 months old _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s9 , ... 2 Queen S11e Beds, complete 3 Jenny Lmd l!:z S1te Beds 69 9'5 up 9 95 up Whtte Dresser & Nite Stand made by Drexel - - - - - - - - ---=--:---::-- ='39 95 1 & 2 Pc L1vmg Room Su•tes at Lowest Prices Ever 25 00 up 5 Pc Walnut Table & Chatrs 49 95 16 OOup N•te Stand Spec1als S1oves & Refrtgerators, green gold, copper, whtte, many to ~"~ *khm NO 2 SPECIAL OF WEEK WHITE BABY BED.........24.95 992734~ _ ___________ !_~~fcl Real Estate For Scile OLD4 room house on 2 n ce tots n Syracuse 53 000 or poss 1ble land contra ct Phone 992 5898 11 22 3tc ------------bUILUIN G iol 80ft fr ontagex 165 ft The second lot on left on R 1verv1ew Or ve L n c o1o H il l Pomeroy Oh o If tn 1 teres t ed ca ll 992 3230 after , pm 10 17 tf We also buy households of furniture at TOP �• • ., .•' 32 -The Swlday Tlmes-Senllnel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 .. 1 FREE Happy Thanksgiving from . Notice the Good Guys P . S., P . B ., V-8, 74 Cadillac Coupe DE!Ville Charcoal grey with leather interior , full power equipment. AM- F M stereo, new s1eel radial tir es, cl i mate control air condit ioning . THANKSGIVING SALE 74 Cadillac Coupe TIL NOVEMBER 27th, 1974 Thanks for your response to our Thanksgiving Sale. We do enjoy giving free turkeys . Come buy and gel yours- Free with every new or us~d car or truck sold. We're ready to talk turkey. We want volume. and you're going to get the buy of your I ife. You WIN (Whip In flation Now) by buying at these low, low prices. 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ........... 3695 1 Only 24.779 easy miles by one loca l owner . Fully automatic a i r conditioner . Full stereo radio with combination tape player . About hall pr ice of 75 yet this ca r is like new! 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............$3595 auto . 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1.............. $2395 1973 WI FORMULA "VEE'~.............$2395 speed, low mileage. radio. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ........... $2395 .4 5 Choice 1972 WI TYPE 111.. ..... ~ ............... $2395 Fuel injection , 4 spe_ed, radio, rallve str ipes. Rear of car opens l ike sta . wagon . 0'\ly 7,734 easy miles. 68 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Gold with matching gold interior , power, air, AM- FM radio, like new w -s-w tires. 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.. ...........$1595 $1095 Slant 6, economical, 1970 GMC 1fz TON PICKUP. .............. 11795 Like new finish . Exceptional for model. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ........... ~1695 P.S., P.B., auto. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 1969 FORD LTD XL COUPE.. ............. 1195 Extra good fin i sh and interi or . Powe r trans . st ee ring , auto . 2 Dr., choice of three good cars. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 Middleport · 3rd Ave .. Notice S PRIN G VALLEY GREEN. previ ew showing of model apartment this Sunday, 12 til 5 p . m . Phone 446 -1599 . CA S H $$$$$$$ FOR JUN K C AR S Camp FRYE 'S TR UCK and AU TO PART S Rutland, Phone 747- 6094. ..... ll -24 -26 tc --------- trans., air cond . • radio . "OHC 6 cyl,' ' , 3 speed. floor shift. bucket seats. Auto. trans .. P.S ., P . B ., rad io. two tone . LOST '154 -tf. FREE KIT TEN S, B wks. o l d . Wi nt er Coats, Men 's 46. ladies 14 _ Ph on e J46 95e3 276 -3 2 yrs . old . Answers 1o the name of Cinnamon . Lost behind · Rodney . Reward offered . Call 379-2610 . s CORVE TT E 19 66 Convert i b le , shar p . 52,500 f irm Ca ll 'l<l 5 5?0 4 277 3 '69 P L YMOUTH ~cad runner 383 4 s p H urs t shi ft er , new tire.s, 35. 000 mi . $650 . Ph 388 9963 2 OR MObn~ r1c1rne, Route 7 ,146 0008 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SOO E . Main St. week l y 257 -tf UNFURNISHED e ff ic ien c y apt $125 p er mo Pll -1· ~6 3643. 26 3-lf - - - - -- ------:.-::-- For Rent KITCHEN with sleeping room . Ph . 446 -9244 . 27 4-tf LARGE trail er spa ce on Rt . 35, one m il e from hospital . 446 3805 274 -lf FURN . apt . Adu lt s on ly . Cheshire Ph . 367 -75 12. 278 -3 '., Town & Country, 9 pass. sta. · wagon, l~ggage rack. factory air, all the fine extras including the balance of an 18,000 mile warranty. Low mileage. Grein TorinO, 4 d oor, V -8, auto .• pow . st.. fact . air. radio, vinyl roof. W· S· W tires. Nice as they come. 1971 FORD Country sedan sta. wagon. V -8, auto., pow. _ s t., pow. br., radio, low mileage. 1972 CHEVRO!LET Caprice 2 Door H .T .. low mileage, loaded with ex · tras. Very . very clean. $1695 $6195 1972 CHEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow. st., three on the floor. factory shifter. radio, black and shai-p. 1971 CHEVROLET . lmpal::ro 4 door H . T .• V-8, auto ., . adio, low n ' leage . No air, but very n .e. 1974 CHEVROI.IT CHEVELlE -4 dr ., 6 cyl .. auto., factory air cOnditioning . Extra nice. 4 door. sedan. V-8, au,o., P.S., vinyl roof, less f"~1 an 10,000 miles, locally own1~, medium metallic b1ue, black vinyl roof . $1695 $1995 lh Ton Pickup, snow tires, standard shift. 1973 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V -8, std. shiU, radio, wheel covers, w -s-w tires, baby blue. to w mileage, and as sharp as a tack. "1995 1974 aiEVROLET CUSTOM 100 8'· Pickup, 350 V-1, std. shift, radio, exceptionally nice cond., brown with brown lntt!flor, real - step bumper, '3195 1973 CHEVROLET CUSTOM100 ~7 V-8. std. shift, w-s-w tires, real step bumper. red finish, saddle Interior. 2 - 5 ROOM apt. , I furn ., I unfur n $140 ea. Centrat!y locaTed 446 - 1616 or 446 - 1243 or 446 4327 278 -tf MOBILE HOME c lose to G .S. I . 5 ROOM house , bath , close 10 Crown C i ty . Call 44 6-089 3. 266 -tf BRADBURY effi c iency ap t ., second fl oor, adult s only , no pets _ Phone 446 -0957. 269 tf -2 ------- --- -=--=-BR mobile home, like new , mi . from hOSp i tal 13 15. 1973 DATSUN 1600 1973 DODGE: 0-100 117 Ton Pickup, 318• V B, std. shift, local owner·, 8' bed. Good running cond. Body below average. 276 -J TRA ILER in Rut lana . Ohio . 446 3981 . 277 -11 TRAILER on Georges Rd . Ph . 446 -3981. LIMESTONE for drivewayS . Carl Winters . Phone 245 -5115. 245-tf ·-----~------1"968 VW, good Sh.!ipe, 1972 BSA . Phone 446 -1324. 275 -6 -------Corbirt.'Snyde, We've Got A Great Deal Going for You. We Sell & Service Chevrolet tars & Trucks NEW Gibson and Admiral Food Freezers, chest type and upright . 955 Second Ave , Ph . 446 -1171. 268 -3 - - - - - - --=-=o.--=- - - POMEROY MOTOR CO 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1lfz BATHS 12-2126 "Your Chevv Deah.r" Open Eves. TH B Pomero-v-;oflrr.. Mobile Homes For Sale 197 1 12)(60 MOBILE Home , 2 BR, llh baths . Ph . 388 -9939 . 274 -6 ·at 5 1liOBI~E .,....,., •. ES Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Cali Shirley Adkins 367-7250 Creek PT. PLEAS~-r Park wood JO)(.s"A 2 8 R National 10x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR G:l,obemrrst&r 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 B ~ FA'\1\/N 12X60 2 BR PMC 12X'60'3,BR 195~- BC 8x32 1 BR .--~ --TRI-ST A~E---' MOBtLE HOMES . 1220 Eastero Ave . .8x45 M system 2BR8x281BR 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR 10x50 Marietta 2 BR 10x50 Wolverine 2 BR 10)(50 Marlette 2 BR 10X50 Belmont 2 BR 10)(50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 E M P T Y ELECTRIC dryer , e)( . dition . Ph . 444 -2792 . con 277 -3 H 0 M E-== For Sale WINTER prices on Star craft fold -downs , auto -awning , Rees hitches, heaters , :10 pet . off, 197 1 13ft trav el trai ler . camp Conley Starcraf1 Sates , Rt. 62 , N . of Point Plea sa nt behind Red Carpet tnn . 27 4- 10 PARSON'S HARDWARE DEER Slayer, Slug gun s i n s tock , Rem i ngton . Win c hester. Ithaca , deer slugs, $1 .20 per box. new 1100 and No . 870 Remingtons . Many other guns . That's Fife's , 3rd St ., Middleport. Ph. 992 -74911 . 274 -G IATIIL'IS l 101 sraw; 8N FORD Tractor , Cha rles Mollohan . Ph _ 367-7 18 7. 276 -6 --~ - -------- 'GRAVEL. limestone , sand, Mason sand, fill dirt. Pit run . Delivered bY the ton . 446· 1142 . 247 -tf 271 -B • Mattress & Box ; starting Springs of $45.00 each. Corbin- Snyder Furn . Co. 955 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio · 446-1171 PEAVEY PA system with four .-shure microphones $600 firm. - :Ph. 4.46-0235. 271 -7 - ------------- 1973 DODGE Q.UB CAB PICKUP COLOR TV, 19 i nch . Port ., $115, Panasonic 5 Inch Por i . TV AM - FM com binat ion w i th re c harge batteri es SSO. Short · wave racJio, realist ic DX -150B w -speaker, $60 . 379 -2469 . 275 -6 SAVE589.000VER SPRING PRICE Just received shipment of 6 H. P. - Roto Tll.u - Chain Drive , 2 Speed Hi-Lo . LIMITED SUPPLY SEARS V -8, auto., P .S., P .. B ., sliding rea'l window, real step bumper. western ' mirrors, extra lump sea b . . .... . '75 FORD TRUCKS F-100 - F·150 - f·250 - F-350 (1) F-tiOO (1) F-700 Rodney, Ohio ~·5-937'4-245-5021 FIREWOOD , any amount . P' ·' : ~ - 4999. 'J' : ANY HR . 446 · 19'8 r~ GOoD- ----- ~--- - -- -~ --~--- --- - COA-CHMAN Travel trailiri', Motor Homes , 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, Apple Cit Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jacksa, Ohio . ~hone 286 -5700. 118 -i' Virg~l B. TEAFORD Sr. Real [ state Broker 51? Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 2 ~~• J BEDROOM 2 YR. OLD HOUSE Ac r es, c l level l and, 6,;~;:;>;: \it~ ~~~~-ncarpeting, ice bath , ;, good water . Like ? Close to Tycoon Sc r eened in front Jus t a real nice n ew "':·:.: . home on cl ean Only \15,500 .00 J BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Rooms . In Gallipolis. t have referen ces. 45 ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base, new 36'x 18 ' barn , drilled welL appro)( . 20 til lable. 15 acres .. ----- NO hunting . Signs of al l kinds .· Cars. trucks Magnet i c, plastic , metal. Name and mall box plates . Simmons Ptg . and Office Equip . 230 -tf Asking all of it. only 3 BEDROOMS On Ne i ghborhood Rd . . fron t porch , lot SIZe 85 ' )( 170' . Nat . gas for ce d air furnace , large living room , att • s torm windows. air co nditioned . A steal at only $12,500 1 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h styl e, 4 b ed room. large livin g room with woodburning f i replace. moder n kitchen with built in el ec tric cook stove. and r e t , lu l l basement. 3 outbuildings , lots of shade trees , apples, che rry trees, grap e arbor, a real buy . JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STAE RT. 141 Nice comfortable 5 i'oom hou se, located on 1 acre of land with lots of shade trees, baseme nt , modern kitchen , na tural gas, furna c e, city water, large nice carport . R ea l good 16' x 18' storage bu i lding, garden space . Ju st listed . Asking $18,900. Call now. VACANT LAND 4.8 acres . Approx. 2 miles from Gallipolis on Rt . 588, rural water. 2 L ots - 125'x 155' each on 588 appro)( _ Jl/1 miles from Gallipolis . o0xl2 MOBI L E home . furnished . Roush Cheshire . 367 -7272 . -------------- 5-LE t::: PII\/\-t ROO'M S,- weeKly rates . Park C ~nlu• r + one & Two Bedroom Garden Apts. . Rental Starts From •15()00 per mth. Phone .446-1599 Mer - 3 ROOM furnished apar:tment, 1' 1 bath , shower, 2nd floor , R lo Grande . Ca ll 245 -5510 . Refreshmelits Will -~ I • I \ -..•• ~ ' . Be Served LOW DOWN PAYMENT N e w sect ional hom e i s all electr i c for your con venience and comfort Feature s 3 BR's, bath . shag ca r pet, kitchen with ran ge, hood , r e fri gerator and l o t s of cabinets . Situated on a l arge f l at. lot on a B T rd . PERRY TWP. - 14 7 A, 52 A fl at land (n ow in corn ), so me commercial ti mber. lar ge tob base, 6 rm . hom e, large barn , BT r d ., ·N o DOWN PAYMENT if you quality . Like new 3 BR ranch ha s brick fro nt. w .w carpet, garage and located in cit 1 sc hoo l d is! . "SEll .. THE' AUCTION WAY" J!MME IHE REMODELED 2 STORY ~ This l ove ly hom e is located in A dd ison Twp . & offe r s lots o f good liv in g for only $23.900 . So m e f eatures are new alumi nu m si din g. s torm window s. natural gas h eat. new f acto r y kitch en with ca bin e t s, range . dishwasher & refrig er a t or. forma l dining rm . & a l mos t 2 ac r es c lose to t own MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rollin g p ast L1re farm N ic ely r emodeled home with 5 r ms. . ba th and ba seme n!. 2 po nd s. fr ee ~ a s and 6 pet . f i n a nc1 ng ava ilab l e USH - IO A , approx . 1,850 fr rd tr an t age , all utilities avai l able . Buy and su b div i d e. WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS . Ph . 446 -0009 Lot on Route 141 with rura l water tap , tOO tt . fro ntag e by 255 11 deep . Pr iced at 54 ,500 . t erms : one -third down. balan cr! ot 6 percent , no re str ir. lions . In the Village ol Crown City on State Route 7, 2 bedroom house r emodeled , 1 story building ,' 1 summer hou se with s torag e are a Priced $25 ,5 00 . Three bedroom home on T exas Road. 1 acre of ground. garage , priced at 512 .5 00 for quick sa l e. On Chatham Aven u e, 2 lot s, 2 out build ings, n i ce c tean six rOom house with new bath, fenced in lot. basement , ex ce llent buy at $15,500 . We need f i ve buyers t o buy the remain1ng house s at Rodney Village ·1 1. $532 .00 down with balance over 33 years . Don't let these hou ses pass you buy ! Phone: Russell D. Wo.od, 446 -1066 446 -4618 I Evenings I Ronald K . Canaday 446-1066 Evenilfgs 446 - ~_ 36 SMALL farm or prime develofment land , 40 50 acres 112 miles from city on Rl. t41. Large modern r anch hom e, valuable frontage . Call 446 -4314 alt~r 5 or weekendS. 274·6 For Rent or Sale At;.t.;Nt; :r ~ Special Buy For Someone Need more r oom? Thi s o ne sh ou ld do it for you 4 bedroom s, large b u ilt-i n kitch en. d in ing room , la rge beamed cei ling fa mily r oom with f ireplace , 2V7 baths, fu ll ba sement with rec ._ room a nd firep lace. 2 car ga rage and J1.2 a c re lot. ONner must se ll immediat ely and ha s r ed u ced pri ce from $42,900 dow n to $39,900 Ws goi ng to se l l and you'l l be pl eased you looked a t it . · Owner Must Sell Gallia Co Best Buy TH "I S HAND SO ME 3 BEDROOM FA N CY K IT CH E N ( DI SH WAS HER & RANGE) , FIREPLACE . CENTRAL AIR, S H AG CARPE TIN G THROUG H O U T . TH I S IS AN EXTRA N I CE HOME IN EXCELLENT CO N DITIO N O N A HUGE COU NTRY LO T $76.500 EXCEL L E N T COU NTRY HOME WITH h A OF FLA t LA ND 10 ROOM S, I '' BAT H S. .J U ST COM PLE T ELY R EDE CORATED YOU W ON ' T F IND A BET T ER BUY I N G/l.L L IA COU NTY U NDE R $20.000 .00 . Owner .Will Help Finance $2,500 Down Q U A LI F I ED BUYE R ASSUME PRESE NT LOA N OW N E R MU ST SELL T H IS BRICK A ND F RAM E RANCH W I T H P ART I AL BA SEM E NT , BEAUTIFUL KIT CH E N , 3 BEDROOM S. LOCATED ON .,_, ACRE LO T EXCELLE NT NEIGH BORHOOD ON RT 160, 3 M t FRO M HO SP ITAL QUAL I F IED BU Y E R CA N PURCHASE TH I S LOVELY 3 BE DROOM RANC H WITH NIC E K IT C H E N ( DISH W AS HER 8. RA N GE) , GARAGE, 3 • A CO UNTRY LOT FULL PRICE I~ '!.11 , 500 Split Level NEAR H OSPI T AL . BEAU T IF UL KI T , F AM ILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAG E . CENTRAL A I R. OW N ER HE L P W I LL r iN ANCE $35.9()0 Attractive and Sensible -;~:;~";;';;';;;';;-;': j W E h a ve businesses, vacant l and fo r: sale. We a l so need lis t ings to meet our buyers' demands . Ca ll or see us tor your best rea l est"'t"' <i<>al Here is how to buy your sel f a nice Chri s tmas pres i dent you have long rwaited . A ni ce three bedroom hom e, g ood hardwood floors . larg e ex t r a nice ki tch en cabinets. ut i lity room, gas furna ce. bath , small basement, walk i n g d istan ce to schooL l ot 42)( 14 2. will"se ll on land con tra ct with a reasonabl e down payment . $15. 500 . Large older home overlooking the c i ty, 100)( 110 tot size. 3 bedroom , ba sement with gas furna ce, within wa l king distance to school , priced at $26,500 . WISEMAN. NEW HOMES RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS ~ Pri ces ran ge f rom $17.000 to $35,0 00 RUSSEU WOOD, REAlTOR Sma ll farm 50 acres more or less. all c l ean with improved pa s ture , developed sp ring , J 112 mil es from th e hosp ital, two bedroom home , large bath , furnac e, some cabinets , ba r n 36x40 . L and and barn priced a: $22,500 ; Land , barn and dwelling pr iced at S36,500 . . MONEY MAKER 2 comm er cia l r entals an d 2 l arg e apa rtm ent s. Th is bu i l d i n g is lo cill ed on a cor ner · lo t in down town Pomer oy In come li gures avai l able to inter es t e d pe r sons. RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER STORY house , 4 BR, living room , family room , f i replace, din i ng room, ki tchen, den, 1'12 baths, full basement, front porch , enclosed back porch, 2 car gRrege, also a 2 . rm , house . Appro)(. I a c re in ' Vinton . Owner wil l f i nance. 388 -9483 or 471 -1472. 266 -tf , \' Full Service Ford Dealer in SoutllH,tern Ohio, , BR ;,1ooi le home in cervi lle . Ph . 256-1271 . PATRI0T - 7 r ms ., 2 st ory with ba se , tur n . h e at , ce n . a i r. bath , carpet ov er H .W . floors , 25' beautifu l kit c hen cab . !t has a barn and 1 1~ A . lot . Pr ice $18,000 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. tt:tan any mobile community · 2 ' OFFICE Public s·e-ating . Desks - 4 dr . fil es, sec . and Exec. folding anti s tack clean iump and stoker t hair s. Storage cabinets i n stock . Si mmons Ptg . & Office ; coal. Carl Winters, Rio_ Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 . Equip . Phone 4.46 -1397 . 245 -tf 230 -tf AU USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE - We rent mobile home tots, · not just a place to pa.rk your home. We hav• mOre to offer CITY 82 1 Second Ave . Lea se or selL 6 b ig rms . and bath, 2 story on a large city lot. It h as a tile blo c k g a r plus a storage b l dg A g ood buy for $17,500 . "?.~~~b'o1' S . ' ~~; for Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Excellent Xmas Gift Preview Showing of Model Apts. Sunday Nov. 24th 12 till 5 PM BIGGEST .SELECTION EVER ON Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Con Rd. BA B Y FARM - 6 mile down Rt . 7, beautifu l 3 bd . rm frame ranch, new carpet over H .W , equipped kitch en, full base . wi t h F . B .. 2 ca r at! a c hed gar .. roo t ce llar and storag e bldg ., 4 A . lot With fr ontage on river and Rt . 7. All ki nd s of f ruit tr ees and garden . Pri ce only $39 ,500 . C HURCH Pews and Pulp i t furniture . Reasonabl.., oricP.rl write at once for Christmas and New Year's. Special free_ offer . Stevens Churcb Supply Co .. P 0 . Ben: 78 1. Hun : tington, W . Va . 254 -26 -------------- FORDS & MERCURYS QuaiiCren Mobile Community .1& Sales · FA RM - WHEATON RD BOA . s tock farm , 6 rm . hou se w it h fur . h eat and bath , plenty wate r , 2 mobi l e home s furnished . Good tra c tor and other farm too l s You can buy the bund le for $43,500 . , _____ _ LARGE SELECTION OF 1975 -------------- LAND CONTRACT Spacious ol der hom e ha s 4 BR's, bath , l aundry , for ced air furnace , co . wat er , separate doubl e ga rag e t.lnd 200ft . front on stat e r d $ll ,000 _ 1,500 BALES mi)(ed hay, ;, 1 a bate . 388 -8847 . "ALL l y t"'t:!l ot bulldinQ ·· rnaterlals, block, brlck,'Sewlfr, pipes. windows, lintels, efi:. Cla~e W i nters, Rio Granc(e, ' · ,,0 : Phone 245-'5121 after 5. ~ •:::J.Tf I ·--- ---- -~ --- ----! .FU I'C YOU r Tire ana Batt~ry needs, come to Sears :r1re_ Shop i n The Silver Br1dge Plaz.!l . PERFECT SLEEPER. WANTEDSPEEDEX TRACTOR DEALERS PROTECTED area manufacturers to dealer d irect, good dealer discount. Contact Sates Dept., 367 North Freedom St ., Ravenna , Ohio 44266. 216 -297-148-4. SERVICE STATtON FOR LEASE GALLIPOLtS LOCATION TIRED of working tor the other man? Be your own boss In going business with unllm ited opportunity. This downtown location has three service bays, basic equipt furnished , reasonable rental rates . Phone 446 -1085 or 373 -8411 . 275 -8 2 NEW 3 BR homes locat ed on nice lots. Moderately priced For sale bY builder . Call 446 2890. 276 -3 27" 10 -SPEED Boys' Bike, 446 ··~t:L.t:~ I common red brick~ , 9281. any amount, field tile, cement . 276-3 block ; Cement, mortar , Gal llpo@ Block Co .. 122'h P ' .. .,~ St .• 446 -2783. · 140 -tf Business Opportunities ---------- ---- COMPLETELY remodeled, 2 BR Home with 4.62 acres . Close to town. Call 446 -2890 . 276 -J INEXPENSIVE COUN TRYLIV1NG - 5rm s . and bath , ce llar. small barn . shot and 2 acres n ea r Vinton. $ t0 ,500 ST. RT . 160 Near new . spa cious , all Elec . Sec tional home , l oca t ed on .66 A . lot. New me tal st oragP. b l d 'g . Pri ced in 20s. ST . RT. 35 - Brick, 2 yr . o l d. S r m s ., 11, batfl s, a l l elec ., all carpet , H .W tr i m, copper p lum bi ng , 2 car gar . with e lec. door and lo cated on a lol IOO 'x\!10' . Asking $40,000 MOBILE HOME - KE RR BETHEL RD . '71 Auburn , 12' x 60', full -furnish ed , with air N ew blo c k gar . 24' x 28' and 1 1 A . lot $12 ,900 1--=----~ ~- ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in th is modern 3 BR h ome wit h HW fl oo rs . mode rn kitc h en , 'l car ga r age , and br ic k front Thi s home ca n b e bo uqh.l with I acre or •12 . See this one $)5.000 PICKING up Piano in your area, loo k i ng tor a respon sib l e party to t ake over payments. Call 772 ·5669 or write Credit Manager, 260 E . Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio . 274 -6 __ MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS ONE . Li ke new tr i level offers 2,800 sq ft . of livin g space plus a 2 ca r garage . Oth er featu res are II BR 's, 21 ~ baths , sunk en L R . dream k itchen , f amily rm . with WB fireplace . cen t a i r , patio , and ' la r g e lot . Located i n one o f th e area's nicer su b divis ion s OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern home offers 6 rms.. bath , baseme nt an d over I acre of r o lli ng l and . J us t li sted $15.500 . FAIRFIELD -CEN RD . Sp l it entry , all brick, a ll ca rpet. colonial , panel an d dry wall , fully eQ uipp ed kitchen, 2'n bath s, 8 rm s . with a 2 ca r garage . This is one of th e be tt er houses in the area , 2,000 sq . ft . li v . area. 9 A . lot. Pr i ce upper $40S Vinton, Ohio Special This Month - 10 sp . Huffy Bicycle, S99.95; 8 Track Player with speaker , S49.9S; Rockwell '~ " Drill , S9 .95 ; 1 pc. Teflon 2 Coating Cookware Sot, $11.95 . Many other "s pecials . Layaway for Christmas. Hrs . : 8-S, Mon.· Wed . 8-12 Thursday, 8·5 Fri. & Sat. Closed Sunday 277 .tf $ ., 1968 FORD cattle truck , 1 ton, good cand . Must sell du e to death Make offer . Phone 245 5663 . 277 -3 + OWNER Real Estate tor sale STROUT REALTY CLARK EVANS RD . BABY FARM 2 to 15 a c r es 5 rm . 2 stor y house with bath . Also has a barn . Pr ice $ 12,600 with 2 A of good gar d en land . · TwO -WAY. RadiOs Sales'& Service. New & used C B 'S, 1972 YAMAHA 60 CC MX Min i police monitors, antennas, Bike. knobby tires on rear, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio excellent condition . 5250. Ph . 'AuL T 'S "Mobile 1-Iom~:: .;)"" ' ~- , .._ ~:: . Equip/, Georges Creek Rd.,· 446 -3553. Skirting, roof coat ing, pat i os. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. , 276 -3 217-ft awning -s, arlchors, -cement' work . Free estimates . Ca ll FUEL OIL Furnace and tank . 446 -2950 after 4:30p .m. Phone 446-0562. 213 -tf 276 -3 _.... ____ Townhouse A~artments FIREWOOD $15 per l ;_. T . pic k up load . Call 446-7534 any time. 277 -12 --------.-----tor Sale TARA 12x60, 2 BR mobile home, gas and fuel furnace. water. Phone 446-2317 or 446 -7945 . 275 -6 '2495 1967 aiEVROLET PICKUP 3 446 - Ph ~-- ----------~ 19 NEW Regen c y Inc Apts . 2 bedrooms , c arpeted , tota l elec tr ic. loca ted on Sand Hill Road, Pt . Pleasant Ph . 675 5104 or 675 -53b6 . 269-tf 6 ROOM h ome. Phone 388 -8236. 277 -6 Pickup, auto. Edra sharp. Friday at 7 p .m ., 4112 m i les up , Crab Creek off Rt. 2. , Everyone welcome . 277 . 1 N I CE turn apartment. 4 rms . and bath . Centrally located . Ca l l 446 -0444 after 6 p .m. 270 -lf MO B IL E HOME c lose to Crow n City 2 BR furni shed apartm .: :·1,, air cond. Adults only 446 -2852 272- tl VISIT OUR TRUCK DEPARTMENT! 1972 GMC HOU SE , 5 rooms and bath car pet e d , k itc hen is fur nished . Ga rfiel d Ave . $140 per mo Ph 446 -0822 . 278 -3 12 x6 0 MOBILE H OME, lo cated i n R io Grande. Phone 245 52 67 . 264 -tf 1970 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET ------------& J AUction -(5-havinQ a -sale owner, tires show little wear, gray finish, spotless interior. For Rent 1973 OLDS Luxury sedan, loca l owner, low m i leage , excellent condition, fu ll power with air . Ca ll 256-1484 . 277 -l NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - ? hou ses on n ear l y 3 A _ l o t No I , ha s 8 rms .. bath , enc l osed porch & plenty sto r <"ge ro om Plenty good, free water No 2, has 3 rms ., proper ty has 7 ce llars , topped wi f h s torag e bld'g s .. ga r , with s tora 9e ov erhea d , works tlop & '1 poult ry twuses . Lan d i s ~·x ce ll en t for g ard eni ng _ T hi s prop ert y is b ei ng so l d to se tt l e an es tate & priced tor a qui c k sa l e at 526, 000 . (Poten ti al p lu s! . OPPORTUNITY! 3 BR n ea r new rancher . w-w carpet , garage, outstanding view & r ea li stica lly priced . 526.000 . ATTENTION _HOME OWNER We need listings - call today - IT WILL PAY. WASTE King Universal 30" Coppertone drop in eleclric range . Sidney Sa nders , 446· 2722 . 277 -3 SARGENT eRos. CoN ST. ALL types of carpenter work , concrete finish i ng , painting , free estimates , reasonable rates . Ph . 367-·7239or 367 -7777 . 224 -78 0 350 V-B, auto., P.S., radio, 15,500 miles, local 1 5 ROOM c ottage on e mile from town, city water , $55 a mo . Adults preferred , Ph . 446 0239. 278 -tf 1972 FORD Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-2174 ANXIOUS 1972 HONDA XL 250. 3.000 miles , spare tires, ex haust. sprockets, $600. 245-5501 274 -6 COUNTRY hams, sa!t a nd pepper , sugar cured . 446 -9818. 277 -6 ~-ANl"tQUE Sale. !!Hldll 1tems. Dealers only. 81 Chillicothe Rd. Saturday, Nov 23, 1-5 ' p.m . 275 -3 1973 CHEVROLET............ }2995 CUSTOM DELUXE, 8' FLEETSIDE 968 1 1 T . GMC P i ckup 1712 T . Dodge Tab and Chassis 67 ,,, T GMC P ic kup , 69 1< T . GMC P ic kup 1968 11 T . GMC Pickup 1968 1•2 T . Chevy Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban 1967 1•• T . Ford Pickup SOMMERS G . M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 1 ~7 -If Tel. 614-446-1998 BUY NOW! Give your family the gif t that keep s on giving . E .S P Extra Spl'!ciat property A 3 A. lot in a choice l ocat ion . $9,000 ,WILL HELP FINANCE - 2 beautiful h omes , all electric . J BR , 1\ 2 bath, w -w carpet. J .. A . lot s. Quick possessi o n . $29 ,500 diSh · rn::A." D Stock Rer;noved . Nn charge . t"all " -f5 ·55l4. 207 .If --;------------ Cab & chassi!=, 108" cab to axle, V -8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb. , 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires. solid cab. Upper 256 -If S L EEPI NG room·~. rate Gal lia Hote l 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON. ....$2995 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN em- -:- -~-.,--:-:: ----=.---- Spt. Cpe. , red finish, blk. vinyl top, spotless interior, good tires , rad io, automatic trans .• V -8, power steering. 1~.-s•'•oo.......................................... opportunity 'sW.EE:Pe ·R - Repclir. Parts anO SUIJDlies . Pick up and _ detl_'(. ~r:Y.Davis V~-~ Cfeaner 17, mile up 'GeorgeS Creek Road. Ph . . -446 -0294 . :1 75 -tf Dealership Open Weekdays till 7: 00 p .m ., Sat . til WE H AVE sp ace in a Seco nd Av e b u siness bui ld i ng Sui tab le for olf.'ice , bar be r sh op , beau t y Sh op or sma ll b u si n ess . P h . J.Je. 1.S9J. 268 If Auto Sales ---- ·---~----------------------1 See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art or Bill Nelson For Rent '66 FORD XL 390, bkt seats. P .5 .. good co nd . P h 367 7J J0 278 P. S., P.B ., V. Q, auto. trans., radio. ex. 276 -6 1968 _CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !895 1966 BUICK LeSABRE ................... $595 TY P lN G SERV I CES · will do all kinds ot t ypinq ,n my home Ca ll !1<16 .1999 with STOP and chat . Browse or buy . Decoupage and other gifts . Corner Crafts, Chillicothe Rd . Local 1 owner,· good w -s-w tires, deluxe Int. trim, wheel covers, radio, 6 cyl., real economy with std. trans .• blue fin .• nice. Wanted To Do1 equal conSalary THANKSGIVING Turkev Shoot Sunday, Nov . 24. Trap . and Stationary, Noon till , Gallia County Gun Club , Buck Ridge . 268 -12 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ ~1295 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. $895 SEE our large selection of diamonds and watches Lay . a -way now for Christmas . Compare our prices. Tawney J-ewelers . 278 -tf --~------ - ~~--- PHONE 444-4012 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. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............$14g5 ----- - - - - - - - - - - 1968 1966 1970 1974 1968 1965 1969 197 1 Realty, 32 State St MOBILE HOME. 12)(65' w it h a Qood Qaraae loca t ed on the St . Rt . 6 mi. from Gallipolis , J acres of land fen ced with a pony barn . HOT water boiler tor furnace cheap Hospital bed like new , reduced price . 446-41 27. 27 8-3 ployer M-F 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0.......$1995 P. S., P . B., air cond .• auto. trans. , radio, luxury interior. PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll i es sab l e and white, champion bloodline . H·ave had shots and w i ll hold for Christmas _ Ph . (614) 256 - r 1267 . 278 -1 Real Estate For Sale - - - - -, - - -- - - -- - - - - - - MASSIE 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446 ·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 44c'. -2 674 - ---- - - - - - - - -- - - New GMC Truck HeadquartPrs '1 T . GMC Pickuo 11< T GMC J,. T _ Chev Pickup 1• T Chev Pickup 3 .o J . GMC Pickup 1 < T . GMC Pickup '-< T GMC Pickup 1 1 T Fo rd Pickup - REALTY 60.000 BTU tnterna-;-i ;;-n-;lf uel ail furn ace, 275 ga l . fuel oi l tank . $175 . Ph . 446 -4303 278 -3 '178 -3 working fringes. & commensurate perience. An 2 Dr., V -8, auto., P. S., black vinyl top with red fi .n lsh. Good w -w tires, radio, local I owner car and serviced regularly by us. 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... !1595 See one of these courteous sa lesmen : Lloyd McLaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keeba ugh ditions 1972 NOVA ........................... ~2250 Auto. tr ans ., P. S., P. B. , a i r cond., radio . " You ' II Lik e Ou r Qu.:11ity Way of Doing Busi nf'SS" FEMALE IRISH SEITER 1970 MAVERICK 6 CYL .........~~.~~::.~:.s1095 Custom, 4 Dr., local 1 owner car, 318 V -8 engine, auto., P.S ., air, vinyl trim , vinyl top, radio. w -w ti res, gold finish. 1969 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.. ..$1595 Pomeroy Excellent 1972 DODGE DART... ............... ..'2495 paint . Pwr . seat, Lost 1 new Real Estate For Sale IJ:IIli/IIIU}IL - - ---- - - - - KENMORE portable washer . S60 _ 446 -15 14 RECEPTIONIST ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. V -8, 4dr . • auto. trans ., P . S., P . B ., vinyl interior, vinyl roof with blue finish, good w-w tires. radio, fa c. air, it's clean & ready to move . radio . SPOTS before your eyes -- on your new carpet -- remove lhem _with Blue Lustre . Rent electr1c s hampoo er 51. Central Supply . 278 -6 ~------~----'--- 1972 MATADOR........................ ~1995 11595 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. P.S. , P. B.• auto. AM-FM Real Estate For Sale r- --- ------ - - - - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 Door, orange finish, blk . vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles. Radio, deluxe bumpers. speed, bucket sea ts, radio, low mileage. trans ., ' RUSS'S G.LASS SERVICE . Storm Window s repaired. Plexiglass , auto. glass . mirrors, decorator & cut to size. 435 Sec. A ... e .• across from the P .0. in Gallipolis. Ph. 4-46·7632. 22 -78· 1974 OPEL MANTA .................. $2895 1971 WI KARMANN GHIA ............$2195 .4 OPEN GARAGE SALE MECHANIC tools ; garage equip. and misc . owned by the late Willard Rees . Sa le at garage on Atwood across from the phone office in R io GrancJe . November 30 and December 1. 9 am . to 4 p .m . 278 - l puff. Vinyl top , P.S., P. B., air cond ., bucket seats , auto . trans ., Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P. M. Sat. Special Edition 2 dr. hardtop. One careful local owner . Fully equipped. White with black vinyl root . 4 Dr .• 1 owner car & only 10,400 mi., V-8 engine with automatic, power steering , P . brakes, fac . air. tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening mouldings, sand · stone vinyl seats. Beautiful dark red finish . Truly a cream 1971 PONTIAC GJO ..................... s2195 Four cyl. econo my at its bes t. 1971 DODGE SEBRING ....................~1695 :;,~·;~~~2!~5 cond ., AM-FM. 4 Dr . Hardtop . On ly9, 156 miles by olfi cial . Fu l ly equipped with divided seat and all the goodies . Lu xu ry at a low 1974 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT. ..........12695 1974 CHEV. IMPALA. .................~4295 !~!! B~u~P~~~PP~~~!.~P;~;• 750fD CoinS: M'ts' -------------- CITY PRICES radio. 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ............. SAVE price. BELOW 4 Dr ., auto. t rans .. V-8, P.S., P. 8. , r adio . Apollo yellow. brown vinyl top. Climate Control . air conditioning , T& T wheel , AM- F M stereo & tape, new w -s- w tires . ·s. trans ., .4 dr ., radio .- P.S., P .B., ai r co nd ., auto. trans .. vinvl top, rad io. De~ Ville Notice Co1ns of Gallipolis, 121 Stafe St. Ph ,_ 446 -1842. 132-tf PRICED '100 TO '200 ' For Fast .Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds {l!ll'i","'. SELC \J, DRIVE AN OK USED CAR All(/ Celebmte With These Grm1t Buys. ., ' 33-The Stmday Times ·Senthtel, Sunday,Nov. 24 • 1974 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Brokers: Doug Wetherholt and Oscar VER Y PR E TTY , LARGE 3 BE DR OOM W I TH r AMILY ROOM , ? CAR GARAGE O WN ER WILL HELP F INAN CE THI S NEW H OME Gall~ Co ."'s Largest Rei Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Eve"nings Calf tkc Wiseman 446 - 1796 •. E . fit . WISeman. 44fi -4SOn · l!ud McGhee, 446 - lHS Green Acres A I LEVE L 3 REDROOM S, 2 BA T H S, MODERN K I TC H E N . CARPET I N LI·C H ALL A ND STA I R S F IN I SH ED FA MILY ROOM , LOT S OF STORAGE, GAS HEAl L ARGE FLA T L OT THRE:E 1 7 acre lo t:> Ap pro)(imately I mi l e fro m Hol zer M edi ca l Center Ca ll 446 4255 175 -6 a~;,.,., Evenings Call John M. Fuller 446-4327 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 1 Doug 446-1244 RANCHO COMPANY Realtors& Auctioneers 446 -0001 . 367 -0300 NICE buildin g l ot. Fa irf ie ld Build to su i t Fi ve ac r e hom e site $5,000 . •12 A . f ar m , n ew hom e, $24,900 . 27 1-II 1' ? ACRE 5, rnore or less , new h ome 75 pet . com p le ted 5500 and as sum e paymen ts . Ph 25 6,6 060 278 ] NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm . hous e with bath, r ura l wafer, located 5 mi. f rom town on bla c ktop ro a d Office Ph . 446 - 1694 Evenings Charle s M . Neal,446 ·1546 J . Michael Neal. 446 -1$03 Sam N ea f, 446 -73S8 FOR SALE - ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS WE'RE LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER B-room . 2 story white framt on Eastern Ave . next to Pizza Hut. Complete with furniture. A brick utility building. a brick garage with 3-room apartment with furniture . On a 40'Kl61' lot in business zoning district . All lor $11,000. • Adjoining lot 40'x220' with adjoining alley 12' may be had for S6,000. All for $22, 000. Call 446-3815 for Ap intment. INCLUDED : B' stereo unit; 21" color TV, bedroom suite, kitchen set, buffet & hutch, coffee & end tables, fish & aquarium, youth bed & chest, "H" g uage trains, "N" guage trains, Aurora Slot Car Racing Set, contour lounge, 2-AR2A speakers, office desk & chair, misc . games, chairs. rugs, tools, sports equip ., etc. SEE OR CAll ROBERT B. WILKINS Rio Grande- 245-5217 �• • ., .•' 32 -The Swlday Tlmes-Senllnel, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1974 .. 1 FREE Happy Thanksgiving from . Notice the Good Guys P . S., P . B ., V-8, 74 Cadillac Coupe DE!Ville Charcoal grey with leather interior , full power equipment. AM- F M stereo, new s1eel radial tir es, cl i mate control air condit ioning . THANKSGIVING SALE 74 Cadillac Coupe TIL NOVEMBER 27th, 1974 Thanks for your response to our Thanksgiving Sale. We do enjoy giving free turkeys . Come buy and gel yours- Free with every new or us~d car or truck sold. We're ready to talk turkey. We want volume. and you're going to get the buy of your I ife. You WIN (Whip In flation Now) by buying at these low, low prices. 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ........... 3695 1 Only 24.779 easy miles by one loca l owner . Fully automatic a i r conditioner . Full stereo radio with combination tape player . About hall pr ice of 75 yet this ca r is like new! 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............$3595 auto . 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1.............. $2395 1973 WI FORMULA "VEE'~.............$2395 speed, low mileage. radio. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ........... $2395 .4 5 Choice 1972 WI TYPE 111.. ..... ~ ............... $2395 Fuel injection , 4 spe_ed, radio, rallve str ipes. Rear of car opens l ike sta . wagon . 0'\ly 7,734 easy miles. 68 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Gold with matching gold interior , power, air, AM- FM radio, like new w -s-w tires. 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.. ...........$1595 $1095 Slant 6, economical, 1970 GMC 1fz TON PICKUP. .............. 11795 Like new finish . Exceptional for model. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ........... ~1695 P.S., P.B., auto. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 1969 FORD LTD XL COUPE.. ............. 1195 Extra good fin i sh and interi or . Powe r trans . st ee ring , auto . 2 Dr., choice of three good cars. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 Middleport · 3rd Ave .. Notice S PRIN G VALLEY GREEN. previ ew showing of model apartment this Sunday, 12 til 5 p . m . Phone 446 -1599 . CA S H $$$$$$$ FOR JUN K C AR S Camp FRYE 'S TR UCK and AU TO PART S Rutland, Phone 747- 6094. ..... ll -24 -26 tc --------- trans., air cond . • radio . "OHC 6 cyl,' ' , 3 speed. floor shift. bucket seats. Auto. trans .. P.S ., P . B ., rad io. two tone . LOST '154 -tf. FREE KIT TEN S, B wks. o l d . Wi nt er Coats, Men 's 46. ladies 14 _ Ph on e J46 95e3 276 -3 2 yrs . old . Answers 1o the name of Cinnamon . Lost behind · Rodney . Reward offered . Call 379-2610 . s CORVE TT E 19 66 Convert i b le , shar p . 52,500 f irm Ca ll 'l<l 5 5?0 4 277 3 '69 P L YMOUTH ~cad runner 383 4 s p H urs t shi ft er , new tire.s, 35. 000 mi . $650 . Ph 388 9963 2 OR MObn~ r1c1rne, Route 7 ,146 0008 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SOO E . Main St. week l y 257 -tf UNFURNISHED e ff ic ien c y apt $125 p er mo Pll -1· ~6 3643. 26 3-lf - - - - -- ------:.-::-- For Rent KITCHEN with sleeping room . Ph . 446 -9244 . 27 4-tf LARGE trail er spa ce on Rt . 35, one m il e from hospital . 446 3805 274 -lf FURN . apt . Adu lt s on ly . Cheshire Ph . 367 -75 12. 278 -3 '., Town & Country, 9 pass. sta. · wagon, l~ggage rack. factory air, all the fine extras including the balance of an 18,000 mile warranty. Low mileage. Grein TorinO, 4 d oor, V -8, auto .• pow . st.. fact . air. radio, vinyl roof. W· S· W tires. Nice as they come. 1971 FORD Country sedan sta. wagon. V -8, auto., pow. _ s t., pow. br., radio, low mileage. 1972 CHEVRO!LET Caprice 2 Door H .T .. low mileage, loaded with ex · tras. Very . very clean. $1695 $6195 1972 CHEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow. st., three on the floor. factory shifter. radio, black and shai-p. 1971 CHEVROLET . lmpal::ro 4 door H . T .• V-8, auto ., . adio, low n ' leage . No air, but very n .e. 1974 CHEVROI.IT CHEVELlE -4 dr ., 6 cyl .. auto., factory air cOnditioning . Extra nice. 4 door. sedan. V-8, au,o., P.S., vinyl roof, less f"~1 an 10,000 miles, locally own1~, medium metallic b1ue, black vinyl roof . $1695 $1995 lh Ton Pickup, snow tires, standard shift. 1973 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V -8, std. shiU, radio, wheel covers, w -s-w tires, baby blue. to w mileage, and as sharp as a tack. "1995 1974 aiEVROLET CUSTOM 100 8'· Pickup, 350 V-1, std. shift, radio, exceptionally nice cond., brown with brown lntt!flor, real - step bumper, '3195 1973 CHEVROLET CUSTOM100 ~7 V-8. std. shift, w-s-w tires, real step bumper. red finish, saddle Interior. 2 - 5 ROOM apt. , I furn ., I unfur n $140 ea. Centrat!y locaTed 446 - 1616 or 446 - 1243 or 446 4327 278 -tf MOBILE HOME c lose to G .S. I . 5 ROOM house , bath , close 10 Crown C i ty . Call 44 6-089 3. 266 -tf BRADBURY effi c iency ap t ., second fl oor, adult s only , no pets _ Phone 446 -0957. 269 tf -2 ------- --- -=--=-BR mobile home, like new , mi . from hOSp i tal 13 15. 1973 DATSUN 1600 1973 DODGE: 0-100 117 Ton Pickup, 318• V B, std. shift, local owner·, 8' bed. Good running cond. Body below average. 276 -J TRA ILER in Rut lana . Ohio . 446 3981 . 277 -11 TRAILER on Georges Rd . Ph . 446 -3981. LIMESTONE for drivewayS . Carl Winters . Phone 245 -5115. 245-tf ·-----~------1"968 VW, good Sh.!ipe, 1972 BSA . Phone 446 -1324. 275 -6 -------Corbirt.'Snyde, We've Got A Great Deal Going for You. We Sell & Service Chevrolet tars & Trucks NEW Gibson and Admiral Food Freezers, chest type and upright . 955 Second Ave , Ph . 446 -1171. 268 -3 - - - - - - --=-=o.--=- - - POMEROY MOTOR CO 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1lfz BATHS 12-2126 "Your Chevv Deah.r" Open Eves. TH B Pomero-v-;oflrr.. Mobile Homes For Sale 197 1 12)(60 MOBILE Home , 2 BR, llh baths . Ph . 388 -9939 . 274 -6 ·at 5 1liOBI~E .,....,., •. ES Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Cali Shirley Adkins 367-7250 Creek PT. PLEAS~-r Park wood JO)(.s"A 2 8 R National 10x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR G:l,obemrrst&r 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 B ~ FA'\1\/N 12X60 2 BR PMC 12X'60'3,BR 195~- BC 8x32 1 BR .--~ --TRI-ST A~E---' MOBtLE HOMES . 1220 Eastero Ave . .8x45 M system 2BR8x281BR 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR 10x50 Marietta 2 BR 10x50 Wolverine 2 BR 10)(50 Marlette 2 BR 10X50 Belmont 2 BR 10)(50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 E M P T Y ELECTRIC dryer , e)( . dition . Ph . 444 -2792 . con 277 -3 H 0 M E-== For Sale WINTER prices on Star craft fold -downs , auto -awning , Rees hitches, heaters , :10 pet . off, 197 1 13ft trav el trai ler . camp Conley Starcraf1 Sates , Rt. 62 , N . of Point Plea sa nt behind Red Carpet tnn . 27 4- 10 PARSON'S HARDWARE DEER Slayer, Slug gun s i n s tock , Rem i ngton . Win c hester. Ithaca , deer slugs, $1 .20 per box. new 1100 and No . 870 Remingtons . Many other guns . That's Fife's , 3rd St ., Middleport. Ph. 992 -74911 . 274 -G IATIIL'IS l 101 sraw; 8N FORD Tractor , Cha rles Mollohan . Ph _ 367-7 18 7. 276 -6 --~ - -------- 'GRAVEL. limestone , sand, Mason sand, fill dirt. Pit run . Delivered bY the ton . 446· 1142 . 247 -tf 271 -B • Mattress & Box ; starting Springs of $45.00 each. Corbin- Snyder Furn . Co. 955 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio · 446-1171 PEAVEY PA system with four .-shure microphones $600 firm. - :Ph. 4.46-0235. 271 -7 - ------------- 1973 DODGE Q.UB CAB PICKUP COLOR TV, 19 i nch . Port ., $115, Panasonic 5 Inch Por i . TV AM - FM com binat ion w i th re c harge batteri es SSO. Short · wave racJio, realist ic DX -150B w -speaker, $60 . 379 -2469 . 275 -6 SAVE589.000VER SPRING PRICE Just received shipment of 6 H. P. - Roto Tll.u - Chain Drive , 2 Speed Hi-Lo . LIMITED SUPPLY SEARS V -8, auto., P .S., P .. B ., sliding rea'l window, real step bumper. western ' mirrors, extra lump sea b . . .... . '75 FORD TRUCKS F-100 - F·150 - f·250 - F-350 (1) F-tiOO (1) F-700 Rodney, Ohio ~·5-937'4-245-5021 FIREWOOD , any amount . P' ·' : ~ - 4999. 'J' : ANY HR . 446 · 19'8 r~ GOoD- ----- ~--- - -- -~ --~--- --- - COA-CHMAN Travel trailiri', Motor Homes , 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, Apple Cit Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jacksa, Ohio . ~hone 286 -5700. 118 -i' Virg~l B. TEAFORD Sr. Real [ state Broker 51? Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 2 ~~• J BEDROOM 2 YR. OLD HOUSE Ac r es, c l level l and, 6,;~;:;>;: \it~ ~~~~-ncarpeting, ice bath , ;, good water . Like ? Close to Tycoon Sc r eened in front Jus t a real nice n ew "':·:.: . home on cl ean Only \15,500 .00 J BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Rooms . In Gallipolis. t have referen ces. 45 ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base, new 36'x 18 ' barn , drilled welL appro)( . 20 til lable. 15 acres .. ----- NO hunting . Signs of al l kinds .· Cars. trucks Magnet i c, plastic , metal. Name and mall box plates . Simmons Ptg . and Office Equip . 230 -tf Asking all of it. only 3 BEDROOMS On Ne i ghborhood Rd . . fron t porch , lot SIZe 85 ' )( 170' . Nat . gas for ce d air furnace , large living room , att • s torm windows. air co nditioned . A steal at only $12,500 1 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h styl e, 4 b ed room. large livin g room with woodburning f i replace. moder n kitchen with built in el ec tric cook stove. and r e t , lu l l basement. 3 outbuildings , lots of shade trees , apples, che rry trees, grap e arbor, a real buy . JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STAE RT. 141 Nice comfortable 5 i'oom hou se, located on 1 acre of land with lots of shade trees, baseme nt , modern kitchen , na tural gas, furna c e, city water, large nice carport . R ea l good 16' x 18' storage bu i lding, garden space . Ju st listed . Asking $18,900. Call now. VACANT LAND 4.8 acres . Approx. 2 miles from Gallipolis on Rt . 588, rural water. 2 L ots - 125'x 155' each on 588 appro)( _ Jl/1 miles from Gallipolis . o0xl2 MOBI L E home . furnished . Roush Cheshire . 367 -7272 . -------------- 5-LE t::: PII\/\-t ROO'M S,- weeKly rates . Park C ~nlu• r + one & Two Bedroom Garden Apts. . Rental Starts From •15()00 per mth. Phone .446-1599 Mer - 3 ROOM furnished apar:tment, 1' 1 bath , shower, 2nd floor , R lo Grande . Ca ll 245 -5510 . Refreshmelits Will -~ I • I \ -..•• ~ ' . Be Served LOW DOWN PAYMENT N e w sect ional hom e i s all electr i c for your con venience and comfort Feature s 3 BR's, bath . shag ca r pet, kitchen with ran ge, hood , r e fri gerator and l o t s of cabinets . Situated on a l arge f l at. lot on a B T rd . PERRY TWP. - 14 7 A, 52 A fl at land (n ow in corn ), so me commercial ti mber. lar ge tob base, 6 rm . hom e, large barn , BT r d ., ·N o DOWN PAYMENT if you quality . Like new 3 BR ranch ha s brick fro nt. w .w carpet, garage and located in cit 1 sc hoo l d is! . "SEll .. THE' AUCTION WAY" J!MME IHE REMODELED 2 STORY ~ This l ove ly hom e is located in A dd ison Twp . & offe r s lots o f good liv in g for only $23.900 . So m e f eatures are new alumi nu m si din g. s torm window s. natural gas h eat. new f acto r y kitch en with ca bin e t s, range . dishwasher & refrig er a t or. forma l dining rm . & a l mos t 2 ac r es c lose to t own MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rollin g p ast L1re farm N ic ely r emodeled home with 5 r ms. . ba th and ba seme n!. 2 po nd s. fr ee ~ a s and 6 pet . f i n a nc1 ng ava ilab l e USH - IO A , approx . 1,850 fr rd tr an t age , all utilities avai l able . Buy and su b div i d e. WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS . Ph . 446 -0009 Lot on Route 141 with rura l water tap , tOO tt . fro ntag e by 255 11 deep . Pr iced at 54 ,500 . t erms : one -third down. balan cr! ot 6 percent , no re str ir. lions . In the Village ol Crown City on State Route 7, 2 bedroom house r emodeled , 1 story building ,' 1 summer hou se with s torag e are a Priced $25 ,5 00 . Three bedroom home on T exas Road. 1 acre of ground. garage , priced at 512 .5 00 for quick sa l e. On Chatham Aven u e, 2 lot s, 2 out build ings, n i ce c tean six rOom house with new bath, fenced in lot. basement , ex ce llent buy at $15,500 . We need f i ve buyers t o buy the remain1ng house s at Rodney Village ·1 1. $532 .00 down with balance over 33 years . Don't let these hou ses pass you buy ! Phone: Russell D. Wo.od, 446 -1066 446 -4618 I Evenings I Ronald K . Canaday 446-1066 Evenilfgs 446 - ~_ 36 SMALL farm or prime develofment land , 40 50 acres 112 miles from city on Rl. t41. Large modern r anch hom e, valuable frontage . Call 446 -4314 alt~r 5 or weekendS. 274·6 For Rent or Sale At;.t.;Nt; :r ~ Special Buy For Someone Need more r oom? Thi s o ne sh ou ld do it for you 4 bedroom s, large b u ilt-i n kitch en. d in ing room , la rge beamed cei ling fa mily r oom with f ireplace , 2V7 baths, fu ll ba sement with rec ._ room a nd firep lace. 2 car ga rage and J1.2 a c re lot. ONner must se ll immediat ely and ha s r ed u ced pri ce from $42,900 dow n to $39,900 Ws goi ng to se l l and you'l l be pl eased you looked a t it . · Owner Must Sell Gallia Co Best Buy TH "I S HAND SO ME 3 BEDROOM FA N CY K IT CH E N ( DI SH WAS HER & RANGE) , FIREPLACE . CENTRAL AIR, S H AG CARPE TIN G THROUG H O U T . TH I S IS AN EXTRA N I CE HOME IN EXCELLENT CO N DITIO N O N A HUGE COU NTRY LO T $76.500 EXCEL L E N T COU NTRY HOME WITH h A OF FLA t LA ND 10 ROOM S, I '' BAT H S. .J U ST COM PLE T ELY R EDE CORATED YOU W ON ' T F IND A BET T ER BUY I N G/l.L L IA COU NTY U NDE R $20.000 .00 . Owner .Will Help Finance $2,500 Down Q U A LI F I ED BUYE R ASSUME PRESE NT LOA N OW N E R MU ST SELL T H IS BRICK A ND F RAM E RANCH W I T H P ART I AL BA SEM E NT , BEAUTIFUL KIT CH E N , 3 BEDROOM S. LOCATED ON .,_, ACRE LO T EXCELLE NT NEIGH BORHOOD ON RT 160, 3 M t FRO M HO SP ITAL QUAL I F IED BU Y E R CA N PURCHASE TH I S LOVELY 3 BE DROOM RANC H WITH NIC E K IT C H E N ( DISH W AS HER 8. RA N GE) , GARAGE, 3 • A CO UNTRY LOT FULL PRICE I~ '!.11 , 500 Split Level NEAR H OSPI T AL . BEAU T IF UL KI T , F AM ILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAG E . CENTRAL A I R. OW N ER HE L P W I LL r iN ANCE $35.9()0 Attractive and Sensible -;~:;~";;';;';;;';;-;': j W E h a ve businesses, vacant l and fo r: sale. We a l so need lis t ings to meet our buyers' demands . Ca ll or see us tor your best rea l est"'t"' <i<>al Here is how to buy your sel f a nice Chri s tmas pres i dent you have long rwaited . A ni ce three bedroom hom e, g ood hardwood floors . larg e ex t r a nice ki tch en cabinets. ut i lity room, gas furna ce. bath , small basement, walk i n g d istan ce to schooL l ot 42)( 14 2. will"se ll on land con tra ct with a reasonabl e down payment . $15. 500 . Large older home overlooking the c i ty, 100)( 110 tot size. 3 bedroom , ba sement with gas furna ce, within wa l king distance to school , priced at $26,500 . WISEMAN. NEW HOMES RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS ~ Pri ces ran ge f rom $17.000 to $35,0 00 RUSSEU WOOD, REAlTOR Sma ll farm 50 acres more or less. all c l ean with improved pa s ture , developed sp ring , J 112 mil es from th e hosp ital, two bedroom home , large bath , furnac e, some cabinets , ba r n 36x40 . L and and barn priced a: $22,500 ; Land , barn and dwelling pr iced at S36,500 . . MONEY MAKER 2 comm er cia l r entals an d 2 l arg e apa rtm ent s. Th is bu i l d i n g is lo cill ed on a cor ner · lo t in down town Pomer oy In come li gures avai l able to inter es t e d pe r sons. RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER STORY house , 4 BR, living room , family room , f i replace, din i ng room, ki tchen, den, 1'12 baths, full basement, front porch , enclosed back porch, 2 car gRrege, also a 2 . rm , house . Appro)(. I a c re in ' Vinton . Owner wil l f i nance. 388 -9483 or 471 -1472. 266 -tf , \' Full Service Ford Dealer in SoutllH,tern Ohio, , BR ;,1ooi le home in cervi lle . Ph . 256-1271 . PATRI0T - 7 r ms ., 2 st ory with ba se , tur n . h e at , ce n . a i r. bath , carpet ov er H .W . floors , 25' beautifu l kit c hen cab . !t has a barn and 1 1~ A . lot . Pr ice $18,000 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. tt:tan any mobile community · 2 ' OFFICE Public s·e-ating . Desks - 4 dr . fil es, sec . and Exec. folding anti s tack clean iump and stoker t hair s. Storage cabinets i n stock . Si mmons Ptg . & Office ; coal. Carl Winters, Rio_ Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 . Equip . Phone 4.46 -1397 . 245 -tf 230 -tf AU USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE - We rent mobile home tots, · not just a place to pa.rk your home. We hav• mOre to offer CITY 82 1 Second Ave . Lea se or selL 6 b ig rms . and bath, 2 story on a large city lot. It h as a tile blo c k g a r plus a storage b l dg A g ood buy for $17,500 . "?.~~~b'o1' S . ' ~~; for Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Excellent Xmas Gift Preview Showing of Model Apts. Sunday Nov. 24th 12 till 5 PM BIGGEST .SELECTION EVER ON Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Con Rd. BA B Y FARM - 6 mile down Rt . 7, beautifu l 3 bd . rm frame ranch, new carpet over H .W , equipped kitch en, full base . wi t h F . B .. 2 ca r at! a c hed gar .. roo t ce llar and storag e bldg ., 4 A . lot With fr ontage on river and Rt . 7. All ki nd s of f ruit tr ees and garden . Pri ce only $39 ,500 . C HURCH Pews and Pulp i t furniture . Reasonabl.., oricP.rl write at once for Christmas and New Year's. Special free_ offer . Stevens Churcb Supply Co .. P 0 . Ben: 78 1. Hun : tington, W . Va . 254 -26 -------------- FORDS & MERCURYS QuaiiCren Mobile Community .1& Sales · FA RM - WHEATON RD BOA . s tock farm , 6 rm . hou se w it h fur . h eat and bath , plenty wate r , 2 mobi l e home s furnished . Good tra c tor and other farm too l s You can buy the bund le for $43,500 . , _____ _ LARGE SELECTION OF 1975 -------------- LAND CONTRACT Spacious ol der hom e ha s 4 BR's, bath , l aundry , for ced air furnace , co . wat er , separate doubl e ga rag e t.lnd 200ft . front on stat e r d $ll ,000 _ 1,500 BALES mi)(ed hay, ;, 1 a bate . 388 -8847 . "ALL l y t"'t:!l ot bulldinQ ·· rnaterlals, block, brlck,'Sewlfr, pipes. windows, lintels, efi:. Cla~e W i nters, Rio Granc(e, ' · ,,0 : Phone 245-'5121 after 5. ~ •:::J.Tf I ·--- ---- -~ --- ----! .FU I'C YOU r Tire ana Batt~ry needs, come to Sears :r1re_ Shop i n The Silver Br1dge Plaz.!l . PERFECT SLEEPER. WANTEDSPEEDEX TRACTOR DEALERS PROTECTED area manufacturers to dealer d irect, good dealer discount. Contact Sates Dept., 367 North Freedom St ., Ravenna , Ohio 44266. 216 -297-148-4. SERVICE STATtON FOR LEASE GALLIPOLtS LOCATION TIRED of working tor the other man? Be your own boss In going business with unllm ited opportunity. This downtown location has three service bays, basic equipt furnished , reasonable rental rates . Phone 446 -1085 or 373 -8411 . 275 -8 2 NEW 3 BR homes locat ed on nice lots. Moderately priced For sale bY builder . Call 446 2890. 276 -3 27" 10 -SPEED Boys' Bike, 446 ··~t:L.t:~ I common red brick~ , 9281. any amount, field tile, cement . 276-3 block ; Cement, mortar , Gal llpo@ Block Co .. 122'h P ' .. .,~ St .• 446 -2783. · 140 -tf Business Opportunities ---------- ---- COMPLETELY remodeled, 2 BR Home with 4.62 acres . Close to town. Call 446 -2890 . 276 -J INEXPENSIVE COUN TRYLIV1NG - 5rm s . and bath , ce llar. small barn . shot and 2 acres n ea r Vinton. $ t0 ,500 ST. RT . 160 Near new . spa cious , all Elec . Sec tional home , l oca t ed on .66 A . lot. New me tal st oragP. b l d 'g . Pri ced in 20s. ST . RT. 35 - Brick, 2 yr . o l d. S r m s ., 11, batfl s, a l l elec ., all carpet , H .W tr i m, copper p lum bi ng , 2 car gar . with e lec. door and lo cated on a lol IOO 'x\!10' . Asking $40,000 MOBILE HOME - KE RR BETHEL RD . '71 Auburn , 12' x 60', full -furnish ed , with air N ew blo c k gar . 24' x 28' and 1 1 A . lot $12 ,900 1--=----~ ~- ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in th is modern 3 BR h ome wit h HW fl oo rs . mode rn kitc h en , 'l car ga r age , and br ic k front Thi s home ca n b e bo uqh.l with I acre or •12 . See this one $)5.000 PICKING up Piano in your area, loo k i ng tor a respon sib l e party to t ake over payments. Call 772 ·5669 or write Credit Manager, 260 E . Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio . 274 -6 __ MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS ONE . Li ke new tr i level offers 2,800 sq ft . of livin g space plus a 2 ca r garage . Oth er featu res are II BR 's, 21 ~ baths , sunk en L R . dream k itchen , f amily rm . with WB fireplace . cen t a i r , patio , and ' la r g e lot . Located i n one o f th e area's nicer su b divis ion s OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern home offers 6 rms.. bath , baseme nt an d over I acre of r o lli ng l and . J us t li sted $15.500 . FAIRFIELD -CEN RD . Sp l it entry , all brick, a ll ca rpet. colonial , panel an d dry wall , fully eQ uipp ed kitchen, 2'n bath s, 8 rm s . with a 2 ca r garage . This is one of th e be tt er houses in the area , 2,000 sq . ft . li v . area. 9 A . lot. Pr i ce upper $40S Vinton, Ohio Special This Month - 10 sp . Huffy Bicycle, S99.95; 8 Track Player with speaker , S49.9S; Rockwell '~ " Drill , S9 .95 ; 1 pc. Teflon 2 Coating Cookware Sot, $11.95 . Many other "s pecials . Layaway for Christmas. Hrs . : 8-S, Mon.· Wed . 8-12 Thursday, 8·5 Fri. & Sat. Closed Sunday 277 .tf $ ., 1968 FORD cattle truck , 1 ton, good cand . Must sell du e to death Make offer . Phone 245 5663 . 277 -3 + OWNER Real Estate tor sale STROUT REALTY CLARK EVANS RD . BABY FARM 2 to 15 a c r es 5 rm . 2 stor y house with bath . Also has a barn . Pr ice $ 12,600 with 2 A of good gar d en land . · TwO -WAY. RadiOs Sales'& Service. New & used C B 'S, 1972 YAMAHA 60 CC MX Min i police monitors, antennas, Bike. knobby tires on rear, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio excellent condition . 5250. Ph . 'AuL T 'S "Mobile 1-Iom~:: .;)"" ' ~- , .._ ~:: . Equip/, Georges Creek Rd.,· 446 -3553. Skirting, roof coat ing, pat i os. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. , 276 -3 217-ft awning -s, arlchors, -cement' work . Free estimates . Ca ll FUEL OIL Furnace and tank . 446 -2950 after 4:30p .m. Phone 446-0562. 213 -tf 276 -3 _.... ____ Townhouse A~artments FIREWOOD $15 per l ;_. T . pic k up load . Call 446-7534 any time. 277 -12 --------.-----tor Sale TARA 12x60, 2 BR mobile home, gas and fuel furnace. water. Phone 446-2317 or 446 -7945 . 275 -6 '2495 1967 aiEVROLET PICKUP 3 446 - Ph ~-- ----------~ 19 NEW Regen c y Inc Apts . 2 bedrooms , c arpeted , tota l elec tr ic. loca ted on Sand Hill Road, Pt . Pleasant Ph . 675 5104 or 675 -53b6 . 269-tf 6 ROOM h ome. Phone 388 -8236. 277 -6 Pickup, auto. Edra sharp. Friday at 7 p .m ., 4112 m i les up , Crab Creek off Rt. 2. , Everyone welcome . 277 . 1 N I CE turn apartment. 4 rms . and bath . Centrally located . Ca l l 446 -0444 after 6 p .m. 270 -lf MO B IL E HOME c lose to Crow n City 2 BR furni shed apartm .: :·1,, air cond. Adults only 446 -2852 272- tl VISIT OUR TRUCK DEPARTMENT! 1972 GMC HOU SE , 5 rooms and bath car pet e d , k itc hen is fur nished . Ga rfiel d Ave . $140 per mo Ph 446 -0822 . 278 -3 12 x6 0 MOBILE H OME, lo cated i n R io Grande. Phone 245 52 67 . 264 -tf 1970 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET ------------& J AUction -(5-havinQ a -sale owner, tires show little wear, gray finish, spotless interior. For Rent 1973 OLDS Luxury sedan, loca l owner, low m i leage , excellent condition, fu ll power with air . Ca ll 256-1484 . 277 -l NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - ? hou ses on n ear l y 3 A _ l o t No I , ha s 8 rms .. bath , enc l osed porch & plenty sto r <"ge ro om Plenty good, free water No 2, has 3 rms ., proper ty has 7 ce llars , topped wi f h s torag e bld'g s .. ga r , with s tora 9e ov erhea d , works tlop & '1 poult ry twuses . Lan d i s ~·x ce ll en t for g ard eni ng _ T hi s prop ert y is b ei ng so l d to se tt l e an es tate & priced tor a qui c k sa l e at 526, 000 . (Poten ti al p lu s! . OPPORTUNITY! 3 BR n ea r new rancher . w-w carpet , garage, outstanding view & r ea li stica lly priced . 526.000 . ATTENTION _HOME OWNER We need listings - call today - IT WILL PAY. WASTE King Universal 30" Coppertone drop in eleclric range . Sidney Sa nders , 446· 2722 . 277 -3 SARGENT eRos. CoN ST. ALL types of carpenter work , concrete finish i ng , painting , free estimates , reasonable rates . Ph . 367-·7239or 367 -7777 . 224 -78 0 350 V-B, auto., P.S., radio, 15,500 miles, local 1 5 ROOM c ottage on e mile from town, city water , $55 a mo . Adults preferred , Ph . 446 0239. 278 -tf 1972 FORD Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-2174 ANXIOUS 1972 HONDA XL 250. 3.000 miles , spare tires, ex haust. sprockets, $600. 245-5501 274 -6 COUNTRY hams, sa!t a nd pepper , sugar cured . 446 -9818. 277 -6 ~-ANl"tQUE Sale. !!Hldll 1tems. Dealers only. 81 Chillicothe Rd. Saturday, Nov 23, 1-5 ' p.m . 275 -3 1973 CHEVROLET............ }2995 CUSTOM DELUXE, 8' FLEETSIDE 968 1 1 T . GMC P i ckup 1712 T . Dodge Tab and Chassis 67 ,,, T GMC P ic kup , 69 1< T . GMC P ic kup 1968 11 T . GMC Pickup 1968 1•2 T . Chevy Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban 1967 1•• T . Ford Pickup SOMMERS G . M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 1 ~7 -If Tel. 614-446-1998 BUY NOW! Give your family the gif t that keep s on giving . E .S P Extra Spl'!ciat property A 3 A. lot in a choice l ocat ion . $9,000 ,WILL HELP FINANCE - 2 beautiful h omes , all electric . J BR , 1\ 2 bath, w -w carpet. J .. A . lot s. Quick possessi o n . $29 ,500 diSh · rn::A." D Stock Rer;noved . Nn charge . t"all " -f5 ·55l4. 207 .If --;------------ Cab & chassi!=, 108" cab to axle, V -8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb. , 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires. solid cab. Upper 256 -If S L EEPI NG room·~. rate Gal lia Hote l 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON. ....$2995 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN em- -:- -~-.,--:-:: ----=.---- Spt. Cpe. , red finish, blk. vinyl top, spotless interior, good tires , rad io, automatic trans .• V -8, power steering. 1~.-s•'•oo.......................................... opportunity 'sW.EE:Pe ·R - Repclir. Parts anO SUIJDlies . Pick up and _ detl_'(. ~r:Y.Davis V~-~ Cfeaner 17, mile up 'GeorgeS Creek Road. Ph . . -446 -0294 . :1 75 -tf Dealership Open Weekdays till 7: 00 p .m ., Sat . til WE H AVE sp ace in a Seco nd Av e b u siness bui ld i ng Sui tab le for olf.'ice , bar be r sh op , beau t y Sh op or sma ll b u si n ess . P h . J.Je. 1.S9J. 268 If Auto Sales ---- ·---~----------------------1 See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art or Bill Nelson For Rent '66 FORD XL 390, bkt seats. P .5 .. good co nd . P h 367 7J J0 278 P. S., P.B ., V. Q, auto. trans., radio. ex. 276 -6 1968 _CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !895 1966 BUICK LeSABRE ................... $595 TY P lN G SERV I CES · will do all kinds ot t ypinq ,n my home Ca ll !1<16 .1999 with STOP and chat . Browse or buy . Decoupage and other gifts . Corner Crafts, Chillicothe Rd . Local 1 owner,· good w -s-w tires, deluxe Int. trim, wheel covers, radio, 6 cyl., real economy with std. trans .• blue fin .• nice. Wanted To Do1 equal conSalary THANKSGIVING Turkev Shoot Sunday, Nov . 24. Trap . and Stationary, Noon till , Gallia County Gun Club , Buck Ridge . 268 -12 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ ~1295 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. $895 SEE our large selection of diamonds and watches Lay . a -way now for Christmas . Compare our prices. Tawney J-ewelers . 278 -tf --~------ - ~~--- PHONE 444-4012 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. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............$14g5 ----- - - - - - - - - - - 1968 1966 1970 1974 1968 1965 1969 197 1 Realty, 32 State St MOBILE HOME. 12)(65' w it h a Qood Qaraae loca t ed on the St . Rt . 6 mi. from Gallipolis , J acres of land fen ced with a pony barn . HOT water boiler tor furnace cheap Hospital bed like new , reduced price . 446-41 27. 27 8-3 ployer M-F 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0.......$1995 P. S., P . B., air cond .• auto. trans. , radio, luxury interior. PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll i es sab l e and white, champion bloodline . H·ave had shots and w i ll hold for Christmas _ Ph . (614) 256 - r 1267 . 278 -1 Real Estate For Sale - - - - -, - - -- - - -- - - - - - - MASSIE 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446 ·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 44c'. -2 674 - ---- - - - - - - - -- - - New GMC Truck HeadquartPrs '1 T . GMC Pickuo 11< T GMC J,. T _ Chev Pickup 1• T Chev Pickup 3 .o J . GMC Pickup 1 < T . GMC Pickup '-< T GMC Pickup 1 1 T Fo rd Pickup - REALTY 60.000 BTU tnterna-;-i ;;-n-;lf uel ail furn ace, 275 ga l . fuel oi l tank . $175 . Ph . 446 -4303 278 -3 '178 -3 working fringes. & commensurate perience. An 2 Dr., V -8, auto., P. S., black vinyl top with red fi .n lsh. Good w -w tires, radio, local I owner car and serviced regularly by us. 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... !1595 See one of these courteous sa lesmen : Lloyd McLaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keeba ugh ditions 1972 NOVA ........................... ~2250 Auto. tr ans ., P. S., P. B. , a i r cond., radio . " You ' II Lik e Ou r Qu.:11ity Way of Doing Busi nf'SS" FEMALE IRISH SEITER 1970 MAVERICK 6 CYL .........~~.~~::.~:.s1095 Custom, 4 Dr., local 1 owner car, 318 V -8 engine, auto., P.S ., air, vinyl trim , vinyl top, radio. w -w ti res, gold finish. 1969 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.. ..$1595 Pomeroy Excellent 1972 DODGE DART... ............... ..'2495 paint . Pwr . seat, Lost 1 new Real Estate For Sale IJ:IIli/IIIU}IL - - ---- - - - - KENMORE portable washer . S60 _ 446 -15 14 RECEPTIONIST ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. V -8, 4dr . • auto. trans ., P . S., P . B ., vinyl interior, vinyl roof with blue finish, good w-w tires. radio, fa c. air, it's clean & ready to move . radio . SPOTS before your eyes -- on your new carpet -- remove lhem _with Blue Lustre . Rent electr1c s hampoo er 51. Central Supply . 278 -6 ~------~----'--- 1972 MATADOR........................ ~1995 11595 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. P.S. , P. B.• auto. AM-FM Real Estate For Sale r- --- ------ - - - - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 Door, orange finish, blk . vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles. Radio, deluxe bumpers. speed, bucket sea ts, radio, low mileage. trans ., ' RUSS'S G.LASS SERVICE . Storm Window s repaired. Plexiglass , auto. glass . mirrors, decorator & cut to size. 435 Sec. A ... e .• across from the P .0. in Gallipolis. Ph. 4-46·7632. 22 -78· 1974 OPEL MANTA .................. $2895 1971 WI KARMANN GHIA ............$2195 .4 OPEN GARAGE SALE MECHANIC tools ; garage equip. and misc . owned by the late Willard Rees . Sa le at garage on Atwood across from the phone office in R io GrancJe . November 30 and December 1. 9 am . to 4 p .m . 278 - l puff. Vinyl top , P.S., P. B., air cond ., bucket seats , auto . trans ., Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P. M. Sat. Special Edition 2 dr. hardtop. One careful local owner . Fully equipped. White with black vinyl root . 4 Dr .• 1 owner car & only 10,400 mi., V-8 engine with automatic, power steering , P . brakes, fac . air. tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening mouldings, sand · stone vinyl seats. Beautiful dark red finish . Truly a cream 1971 PONTIAC GJO ..................... s2195 Four cyl. econo my at its bes t. 1971 DODGE SEBRING ....................~1695 :;,~·;~~~2!~5 cond ., AM-FM. 4 Dr . Hardtop . On ly9, 156 miles by olfi cial . Fu l ly equipped with divided seat and all the goodies . Lu xu ry at a low 1974 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT. ..........12695 1974 CHEV. IMPALA. .................~4295 !~!! B~u~P~~~PP~~~!.~P;~;• 750fD CoinS: M'ts' -------------- CITY PRICES radio. 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ............. SAVE price. BELOW 4 Dr ., auto. t rans .. V-8, P.S., P. 8. , r adio . Apollo yellow. brown vinyl top. Climate Control . air conditioning , T& T wheel , AM- F M stereo & tape, new w -s- w tires . ·s. trans ., .4 dr ., radio .- P.S., P .B., ai r co nd ., auto. trans .. vinvl top, rad io. De~ Ville Notice Co1ns of Gallipolis, 121 Stafe St. Ph ,_ 446 -1842. 132-tf PRICED '100 TO '200 ' For Fast .Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds {l!ll'i","'. SELC \J, DRIVE AN OK USED CAR All(/ Celebmte With These Grm1t Buys. ., ' 33-The Stmday Times ·Senthtel, Sunday,Nov. 24 • 1974 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Brokers: Doug Wetherholt and Oscar VER Y PR E TTY , LARGE 3 BE DR OOM W I TH r AMILY ROOM , ? CAR GARAGE O WN ER WILL HELP F INAN CE THI S NEW H OME Gall~ Co ."'s Largest Rei Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Eve"nings Calf tkc Wiseman 446 - 1796 •. E . fit . WISeman. 44fi -4SOn · l!ud McGhee, 446 - lHS Green Acres A I LEVE L 3 REDROOM S, 2 BA T H S, MODERN K I TC H E N . CARPET I N LI·C H ALL A ND STA I R S F IN I SH ED FA MILY ROOM , LOT S OF STORAGE, GAS HEAl L ARGE FLA T L OT THRE:E 1 7 acre lo t:> Ap pro)(imately I mi l e fro m Hol zer M edi ca l Center Ca ll 446 4255 175 -6 a~;,.,., Evenings Call John M. Fuller 446-4327 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 1 Doug 446-1244 RANCHO COMPANY Realtors& Auctioneers 446 -0001 . 367 -0300 NICE buildin g l ot. Fa irf ie ld Build to su i t Fi ve ac r e hom e site $5,000 . •12 A . f ar m , n ew hom e, $24,900 . 27 1-II 1' ? ACRE 5, rnore or less , new h ome 75 pet . com p le ted 5500 and as sum e paymen ts . Ph 25 6,6 060 278 ] NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm . hous e with bath, r ura l wafer, located 5 mi. f rom town on bla c ktop ro a d Office Ph . 446 - 1694 Evenings Charle s M . Neal,446 ·1546 J . Michael Neal. 446 -1$03 Sam N ea f, 446 -73S8 FOR SALE - ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS WE'RE LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER B-room . 2 story white framt on Eastern Ave . next to Pizza Hut. Complete with furniture. A brick utility building. a brick garage with 3-room apartment with furniture . On a 40'Kl61' lot in business zoning district . All lor $11,000. • Adjoining lot 40'x220' with adjoining alley 12' may be had for S6,000. All for $22, 000. Call 446-3815 for Ap intment. INCLUDED : B' stereo unit; 21" color TV, bedroom suite, kitchen set, buffet & hutch, coffee & end tables, fish & aquarium, youth bed & chest, "H" g uage trains, "N" guage trains, Aurora Slot Car Racing Set, contour lounge, 2-AR2A speakers, office desk & chair, misc . games, chairs. rugs, tools, sports equip ., etc. SEE OR CAll ROBERT B. WILKINS Rio Grande- 245-5217 �... 4 34-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun <lay, Nov. 24, 1974 -' ' lJugJf!!JI/IIf •.•..• Week Specials · '73 FORD GRAN TORINO 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, 4 dr. hardtop, pillard hardtop,_ green finish , mat . interior, vinyl roof, P. steenng, P. brakes, fac. air cond ., w -s- w tires. like new cond. 1974 MONTE CARLO 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT LANDAU 'Power windows. power seats, AMFM, 17,000 miles, deep blue Factory A-C. steel belted ra dial m eta lli c. tire s, AM-tape player , 15,000 lu xurious Thanksgiving Specials interior. 1972 BUICK RIVIERA 1973 CHEV. MALIBU window s. six-way power AM-FM. plated STA. WAG. whPPI• . full power equ ipment. WE'RE GIVING AWAY BARGAINS••• Help Wanted ~ hrome Extra fine burg undy finish $3595 .00 PAYROLL AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE EXPER.IENCED ONLY •3395 •3295 1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER · S , P . B. , n1ne F ac t ory A . C., P.. passenger, luggag e ra ck. Wood grain siding . Was $3295 _00 1974 DEMONSTRATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Factory A -C. P. S., P. B., 12,000 miles. Save . Wa s $3495.00 Automatic transmission, viny top, sun root. AM- F M radio, low miles. 4 cyl. economy, bucket seats. rack & pinion steering. - EX PERIEN CED bartend er and waitress Ap p ly King 's Arm Knight N ;ght Cl ub , Rt 7 Chesh ire NEEDED : A rise to i, Fla . during Decembe r ho li days. W i ll help drive . If interested call 446 -2953, have refere nces. CENTRAL. DIVISION CONSOLIDATED TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs COAL COMPANY mature person for short trips I MMEDIATE openings are surrounding Gallipolis. availabl e in the f o ll ow ing Contact cus tom ers. We tra i n. positions · Scrap per Operator Air Mail F. B Dick , Pres., (Experience d l; Pan Operator Southw este rn Petroleum , Fl. (Exper i enced l To apply Worth, Te x. write or phon e: Personnel 276-4 D epartme nt. Centra l Divi sio n , Consolidated Coa l CrJrnpany, Ca diz, Oh io 43907, Te le phone 614 - ~42 - 4641 . An eq ual opportunity employer. GILLENWATER;s ·· SE PT(C 27 4 -If TANK C LEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph . 446 -9499 . Established in 1940 169-tf CARPET INSTALLATION FREE es tim a tes , profess ional ALBERT EHMAN and ec onomy , Work Water Delivery Service gua rante ed. Jut e or rub Patriot Star, Gallipolis berback . Ph . 446 -4224 Ph. 379-2133 243 -ff HOL STE IN CONCRETE. all types ol concrete work, BANKS TREE SERVICE footings. walls, cvncrete FR;EE estimates, 'l iab ilit y in finish 1 ng, car penter work . surance . Pruning trimming Free estimates . Ph 367 -0417 and cavity work, tree and or 446 .7795. stump remova l. Ph . 446-4953. 276 -80 73 -tf ' Services Offered HAUL YOUR DiRISTMAS TREE IN THIS ONE - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Bill Joe Johnson <,.!Mlli:~~IlllLW,lH:,~J:!~~~~~~I,~W:,§~,~,l;:t~l~,g~!lL2!!~~,, USED CAR SPECIALS! :;:,~rk blue ~etallic, 351 Cl02 V 8 cyl. engine, while vinyl roof, select shill, HR 78xl~B. stee l tedAradlals, w-s-w, conv . group, elec. clock, P. steering, P. disc brakes, air cond., tinted 9 1ass, M radio, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl insert moldings. THALER SPECIAL . SANDY& BEAVER TR I - STAR INSURANCE Elec:tric: ContraCtors San dy and Beaver Insurance co. has oflered services for COMPLETE el ectrical service, , Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 367-0311. fire insuran ce coverage in 207 -tt Ga lli a County tf or almost a century Farms. homes and GENERAl.:. CONTRAC"PING personal property , coverages are available to meet in - Home improvements ,and ad ditions. . Roofing , vinyl siding. dividual n eeds. Contact your Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. ne i ghbor and agent. Ray 152-56 Wedemeyer FOR Dozer , backhoe , trencher cleaning . Trash hauling. Free work, sand, grave l hauling, ~~~~~a l es. Ph . 446 -0355 or 446 roofin~, concrete, elec trical. _ plumb1ng , ca rpenter work, _____ ___....._ ______ 218 _ 78 ~~~land new . Phone 614 -379 - FR ENCH CITY BLoCK , 4ls6. 3608 , l oca ted at Kerr. Bethtl . 272 _8 - ------------Kemper Hollow l ntersecti~n. . 150 -tf M&M - """'"'-::::_~-==---:-;---=--=--==--=-- - ~ ROOF IN G & Spout ing Shingle D . P Martin & Son Water and Bui ldup roof , Hot and Delivery Service. Your Cold process, Home im patronage will be ap provement i n general . For preciated . Ph . 446-0463. free est imat es, phone Robert 2-tf Meade, JBB -8 11 4, Bidwell, Ohio 13-i.._oc K- -;;;-d--bri~~ work, 264 -tf f1replace~ specialty. Logue _- - -- - - - - - - - - - - Contract 1n g. Ph. 388 -9939 Pau l Smith 24 hr wrecke; 23l -26t ' service. Ph 245 -5 034 or 446 - - - - -- - - - -- - --9311. LI<EMEANS PIPE & 264 -tf SUPPLIES Bidwell, Ohio KOTALIC LANDSCAPING HO_T and cold plaStic pipe iln-d RIO GRANDE, OHIO f1_ttmgs , s~wer and drain pipe, COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE k1tche n smks, fiberglass tubs LANDSCAPING and shower. vanities and Blue SHRUBS, tr ees, rock gardens, Ridge Paint . Ph . 388 -8576 . all guaranteed. Patio and pool New Owners la nd scaping. Stone, sand, Arnold Smith and coa t , shrubbery frim rr, ing Charles Smith Dump fruck services . 245 231 -tf 9131. - - -- ------:--.--"""" 181 -lf REFRIGERATION , washer , dry~r service, 20 years exOOZER --:; ork , -dea;:!ng~ ex pertence. Reasonable. 379 cavating, stump removal, ':!:i Ill . bush hopping Ph . 446 -0051. _____________ 3_66-lf . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 262 -26 TERMITE PEST CONTRO-L FREE inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operator -ey Ex term ina l Termite Servrce. 10 Belmont Dr . 267 -tf TRUCK SPECIALS 1974 Chevy Pickup C-10, SharP .................................12995.00 1973 Ford Ranger Pickup.......................................... $AVE 1972 Datsun Pickup................................... '1895.00 1965 Dodge 1 Ton Stake Rack •••••••••••••••••••••••• .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'••1895.00 OVER 40 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM · ) If You Are Considering Buying A Used Car-Check With Gallipolis ChJYSier-Piymouth Before You Buy .. THOMAS Fa.in Exterminating Co . Termite and Pest Controi , Wheelersburg, Oh·id .~ r~ 233 -tf GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PH. 446-7572 · P~m bing & H!!illing · ' STANDARD ' Plumbing - Heating 114 Third Ave., 446..:.3782 - 1117 -If O'ENt: ·p·(A"NtS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air · Condit ioning, 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 · 1637. 48 -11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN(; Cor. Fourth& Pine Phone ~46-3888 or 446-4477 • 165-tf -- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING •• • ." ,. \ BOARDING, AKC PUPP.iE$ 1 Rt. 554'; 1/i mi . E . Porter . . 195-tt , - ·.:.:.r -~----:-:------ -~ s..P Kennels, 388-8 274 . Types ·of Insurance Your Auto, Home or B11slness Represent Lightning Rod Mutual l"surance Company · ti.LOW.. CoSf Auto InsuranCe-Compare Our·ra·~ ~ t Lbw Cost Ho111eowner Poll<:y. · . tLbw Cost -Homeowners Polley for Renters. •Farmown~rs Policy- Complete Protection ln One Polley. -.-~ MOdern Mobile Homeowner Polley. ., tlx>w Cost Fire Polley. eA Special Multi- Peril Padtage Policy for Your Business. ... • • ."' ... .... ...:c ,,, . ,- "' TWO Of THESE BEAUTIES STICKER PRICE 17427 ,. ., 1 Dr. Pillared hardtop, tan glrimour metallic, -460 4V-VB engine, lounge seats, brown vinyl roof, steel belted tires, w -s-w, tilt. steering wheel, speed control, AM-FM radio, fac. air cond., with auto. temp., power windows and much more. .. •.. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rvute 160 .;;t Eve!"~reen Ph one 446 -2735 187 -tf I ' ·-·----------------------------- --------------~---------~4-----· REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . THALER SPECIAL ' : . . '5900 STICKER PRICE '7381 THALER SPECIAL •• LJ ! ,. i • .. ...... it - .." ' - .a• • .ai ~ •. TWO OF THESE • • • • • ~ $5 800 .COMET • a 4 Dr. Pillard hardtop, black. 460 4V-V8 engine, steel belted tires-, tilt. steering wheel, power seat, speed control, AM-FM radio, air cond., auto. temp. control. tinted glass p windows and more. ' · ECONOMY CARS! ...•...• 6 '3340 STICKER PRICE 14053.10 4 Dr. Sedan, 302 2V 8 cyl., green gold metallic, avocado vinyl roof, select shift, w-s-w tires AM radio, conv. group, P. steering, air cond., much more. THALER SPECIAL ~3600 NEW 1974 MODELS Sticker Price Sl209 ' u•J.J. e II • cy/., slelect shift, RWL 70x14 belted tire5 p • · · THALER SPECIAL 3 dr. Runabout, polar crulse-o-matlc. >-S -'::tt.: • • .,• 2 Dr._ -l~t:.an, Ivy Bronze Glamour, 250 lV steenng, AM radio and more. '74. FORD PINTO • -'o =o ... v •. ~i :s• . !6 •' I Pets ..... '74 MUSTANG II Hardtop, polar while, tar vinyl roof, AM-FM radio Sticker Price 53773 o• zl: . ' · '74 MUSTANG li 2 PLUS 2 Sliver metallic, 2V-6 cyl .· engine, select shift. ... · • . 8~1D Sticker Price H2i1 ::t . . - not compare our rates with your present ' ,Pbti'tll? know can -save · · 297 .tf I, / ' ' .. •.'". Gallipolis, 446-4782 - -- -------...,.----- ' t· .• IS 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 1220 EASTERN AVE. •3900 STICKER PRICE 13689 Circle L Keftnets TOOL Sharpening, saws BOARD IN'G, A.K. C. Puppies , 2 ··scissors, shears, home and miles from city, 446 -4824. garden t oo l s. Sharp Shop. 215-tf Alley rear, 147 Second. · ,-----.._ ________ · . 216-tf Bobbi's Poodle BoutiqUe ) PROTECT Yuuo m"'"'""' nome PROFESSIONAl grooming by appointment only. Ph. Bobble! w i th TIE DOWN ANCHORS. Cas to , 446-1944. Ca ll Ron Skidmore. 446-1756 212 -tfl after 3 p.m. 221 -lf ' ·----:------.:..------.;--- WE'RE READY TO WHEEL & DEAL ·- - - - - - - - - - • ••.. , MERCURY ___ _ _________ _!_ 76 ·5 GARA~,; ~ ~- a hi~ and bil7e-;ent 1974 Dodge Charger s.E., Loaded .................................'3795.00 1973 Plymouth Duster, Loaded ..................................13099.00 1970 MerCUJY Montego, Red .....................................'995.00 1973 Chevy Nova Custom, Air Cond .............................12695.00 1973 Maverick 2 Door, like New .................................12695.00 1971 Ford Torino GT 2 Dr. HT................................... ~1895,00 1971 Dodge Polara Custom 4 Dr. HT.. ........................... '1095.00 1972 Plymouth FuJY Ill 4 Door. Loaded .......................... 11995.00 1971 Ford LTO 4 Door, Lo•ded .................................. 11795.00 1973 MertUIV Comet GT, Air Cond ............................... 12695.00 1971 Ford Mustang Grande, Air Con .............................. '1788.00 1973 AMC Gremlin X, Air ........................................ 12495.00 1971 Chevyjmpala 2 Dr. HT.. .................................. '189500 1973 Chevy Camara, Sharp .................................... 13795:00 1966 Dodge Coronet ...... .... -...... -..... ....................... '399.00 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebrin~ Plus 2 Dr. HT................ 11795.00 1972 MerCUIV Comet 2 Door, Air ............................... 12195.00 1973 Pontiac Ventura Hatchback, Air Con d..................... '2395,00 BUY AT REDUCED PRICES. Tri State Mobile Home Sales ·- STICKER PRICE '5110 Services Offered ;o:o;o:···:·:V:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··..:···:·:..:······················o·.·. 0•••• •••• ••• ••••• •• •• 0°0'00•';!o:•:::•::::':';'jo:o:o;'~··:::•:::•::::::: oooo'• "-"-'-'·' • -• • • •.•.•.o.o.o •-• •o•oo:O •'•o.oo'•'•'o~•'•'•' oo,•,•,•,•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:O:<•:•:•X:;:;:;:::::::;!;!;!~:::-~=:::~:X;:::X):'•' ON ALL USED MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK '·· -- ~~?:::c--..._ 500 Gallipolis Industry. Resume to P.O. Box 786, Gallipolis, Oh. . FORTY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE • ,_ , '• • • ,_ "' RANCHERO Good Wages & Fringe 40 HR. WEEK $2995 $'2295 I i '. Familia·r with taxes, workman's comp., insuranfe, personnel procedures. typists, 10 key, payable control. MANTA Y~~~S GALLIPOLIS CHR-YSLERPLYMOUTH ' TURKEYS••• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. ·" • WE'RE NOT GIVING AWAY WOOD MOTOR SALES '4495 '3995 .. ... · ~ ... ,. ). ... . .~~. . . '~ -. . I. I ., r .... • • • �... 4 34-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun <lay, Nov. 24, 1974 -' ' lJugJf!!JI/IIf •.•..• Week Specials · '73 FORD GRAN TORINO 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, 4 dr. hardtop, pillard hardtop,_ green finish , mat . interior, vinyl roof, P. steenng, P. brakes, fac. air cond ., w -s- w tires. like new cond. 1974 MONTE CARLO 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT LANDAU 'Power windows. power seats, AMFM, 17,000 miles, deep blue Factory A-C. steel belted ra dial m eta lli c. tire s, AM-tape player , 15,000 lu xurious Thanksgiving Specials interior. 1972 BUICK RIVIERA 1973 CHEV. MALIBU window s. six-way power AM-FM. plated STA. WAG. whPPI• . full power equ ipment. WE'RE GIVING AWAY BARGAINS••• Help Wanted ~ hrome Extra fine burg undy finish $3595 .00 PAYROLL AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE EXPER.IENCED ONLY •3395 •3295 1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER · S , P . B. , n1ne F ac t ory A . C., P.. passenger, luggag e ra ck. Wood grain siding . Was $3295 _00 1974 DEMONSTRATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Factory A -C. P. S., P. B., 12,000 miles. Save . Wa s $3495.00 Automatic transmission, viny top, sun root. AM- F M radio, low miles. 4 cyl. economy, bucket seats. rack & pinion steering. - EX PERIEN CED bartend er and waitress Ap p ly King 's Arm Knight N ;ght Cl ub , Rt 7 Chesh ire NEEDED : A rise to i, Fla . during Decembe r ho li days. W i ll help drive . If interested call 446 -2953, have refere nces. CENTRAL. DIVISION CONSOLIDATED TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs COAL COMPANY mature person for short trips I MMEDIATE openings are surrounding Gallipolis. availabl e in the f o ll ow ing Contact cus tom ers. We tra i n. positions · Scrap per Operator Air Mail F. B Dick , Pres., (Experience d l; Pan Operator Southw este rn Petroleum , Fl. (Exper i enced l To apply Worth, Te x. write or phon e: Personnel 276-4 D epartme nt. Centra l Divi sio n , Consolidated Coa l CrJrnpany, Ca diz, Oh io 43907, Te le phone 614 - ~42 - 4641 . An eq ual opportunity employer. GILLENWATER;s ·· SE PT(C 27 4 -If TANK C LEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph . 446 -9499 . Established in 1940 169-tf CARPET INSTALLATION FREE es tim a tes , profess ional ALBERT EHMAN and ec onomy , Work Water Delivery Service gua rante ed. Jut e or rub Patriot Star, Gallipolis berback . Ph . 446 -4224 Ph. 379-2133 243 -ff HOL STE IN CONCRETE. all types ol concrete work, BANKS TREE SERVICE footings. walls, cvncrete FR;EE estimates, 'l iab ilit y in finish 1 ng, car penter work . surance . Pruning trimming Free estimates . Ph 367 -0417 and cavity work, tree and or 446 .7795. stump remova l. Ph . 446-4953. 276 -80 73 -tf ' Services Offered HAUL YOUR DiRISTMAS TREE IN THIS ONE - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Bill Joe Johnson <,.!Mlli:~~IlllLW,lH:,~J:!~~~~~~I,~W:,§~,~,l;:t~l~,g~!lL2!!~~,, USED CAR SPECIALS! :;:,~rk blue ~etallic, 351 Cl02 V 8 cyl. engine, while vinyl roof, select shill, HR 78xl~B. stee l tedAradlals, w-s-w, conv . group, elec. clock, P. steering, P. disc brakes, air cond., tinted 9 1ass, M radio, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl insert moldings. THALER SPECIAL . SANDY& BEAVER TR I - STAR INSURANCE Elec:tric: ContraCtors San dy and Beaver Insurance co. has oflered services for COMPLETE el ectrical service, , Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 367-0311. fire insuran ce coverage in 207 -tt Ga lli a County tf or almost a century Farms. homes and GENERAl.:. CONTRAC"PING personal property , coverages are available to meet in - Home improvements ,and ad ditions. . Roofing , vinyl siding. dividual n eeds. Contact your Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. ne i ghbor and agent. Ray 152-56 Wedemeyer FOR Dozer , backhoe , trencher cleaning . Trash hauling. Free work, sand, grave l hauling, ~~~~~a l es. Ph . 446 -0355 or 446 roofin~, concrete, elec trical. _ plumb1ng , ca rpenter work, _____ ___....._ ______ 218 _ 78 ~~~land new . Phone 614 -379 - FR ENCH CITY BLoCK , 4ls6. 3608 , l oca ted at Kerr. Bethtl . 272 _8 - ------------Kemper Hollow l ntersecti~n. . 150 -tf M&M - """'"'-::::_~-==---:-;---=--=--==--=-- - ~ ROOF IN G & Spout ing Shingle D . P Martin & Son Water and Bui ldup roof , Hot and Delivery Service. Your Cold process, Home im patronage will be ap provement i n general . For preciated . Ph . 446-0463. free est imat es, phone Robert 2-tf Meade, JBB -8 11 4, Bidwell, Ohio 13-i.._oc K- -;;;-d--bri~~ work, 264 -tf f1replace~ specialty. Logue _- - -- - - - - - - - - - - Contract 1n g. Ph. 388 -9939 Pau l Smith 24 hr wrecke; 23l -26t ' service. Ph 245 -5 034 or 446 - - - - -- - - - -- - --9311. LI<EMEANS PIPE & 264 -tf SUPPLIES Bidwell, Ohio KOTALIC LANDSCAPING HO_T and cold plaStic pipe iln-d RIO GRANDE, OHIO f1_ttmgs , s~wer and drain pipe, COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE k1tche n smks, fiberglass tubs LANDSCAPING and shower. vanities and Blue SHRUBS, tr ees, rock gardens, Ridge Paint . Ph . 388 -8576 . all guaranteed. Patio and pool New Owners la nd scaping. Stone, sand, Arnold Smith and coa t , shrubbery frim rr, ing Charles Smith Dump fruck services . 245 231 -tf 9131. - - -- ------:--.--"""" 181 -lf REFRIGERATION , washer , dry~r service, 20 years exOOZER --:; ork , -dea;:!ng~ ex pertence. Reasonable. 379 cavating, stump removal, ':!:i Ill . bush hopping Ph . 446 -0051. _____________ 3_66-lf . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 262 -26 TERMITE PEST CONTRO-L FREE inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operator -ey Ex term ina l Termite Servrce. 10 Belmont Dr . 267 -tf TRUCK SPECIALS 1974 Chevy Pickup C-10, SharP .................................12995.00 1973 Ford Ranger Pickup.......................................... $AVE 1972 Datsun Pickup................................... '1895.00 1965 Dodge 1 Ton Stake Rack •••••••••••••••••••••••• .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'••1895.00 OVER 40 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM · ) If You Are Considering Buying A Used Car-Check With Gallipolis ChJYSier-Piymouth Before You Buy .. THOMAS Fa.in Exterminating Co . Termite and Pest Controi , Wheelersburg, Oh·id .~ r~ 233 -tf GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PH. 446-7572 · P~m bing & H!!illing · ' STANDARD ' Plumbing - Heating 114 Third Ave., 446..:.3782 - 1117 -If O'ENt: ·p·(A"NtS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air · Condit ioning, 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 · 1637. 48 -11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN(; Cor. Fourth& Pine Phone ~46-3888 or 446-4477 • 165-tf -- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING •• • ." ,. \ BOARDING, AKC PUPP.iE$ 1 Rt. 554'; 1/i mi . E . Porter . . 195-tt , - ·.:.:.r -~----:-:------ -~ s..P Kennels, 388-8 274 . Types ·of Insurance Your Auto, Home or B11slness Represent Lightning Rod Mutual l"surance Company · ti.LOW.. CoSf Auto InsuranCe-Compare Our·ra·~ ~ t Lbw Cost Ho111eowner Poll<:y. · . tLbw Cost -Homeowners Polley for Renters. •Farmown~rs Policy- Complete Protection ln One Polley. -.-~ MOdern Mobile Homeowner Polley. ., tlx>w Cost Fire Polley. eA Special Multi- Peril Padtage Policy for Your Business. ... • • ."' ... .... ...:c ,,, . ,- "' TWO Of THESE BEAUTIES STICKER PRICE 17427 ,. ., 1 Dr. Pillared hardtop, tan glrimour metallic, -460 4V-VB engine, lounge seats, brown vinyl roof, steel belted tires, w -s-w, tilt. steering wheel, speed control, AM-FM radio, fac. air cond., with auto. temp., power windows and much more. .. •.. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rvute 160 .;;t Eve!"~reen Ph one 446 -2735 187 -tf I ' ·-·----------------------------- --------------~---------~4-----· REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . THALER SPECIAL ' : . . '5900 STICKER PRICE '7381 THALER SPECIAL •• LJ ! ,. i • .. ...... it - .." ' - .a• • .ai ~ •. TWO OF THESE • • • • • ~ $5 800 .COMET • a 4 Dr. Pillard hardtop, black. 460 4V-V8 engine, steel belted tires-, tilt. steering wheel, power seat, speed control, AM-FM radio, air cond., auto. temp. control. tinted glass p windows and more. ' · ECONOMY CARS! ...•...• 6 '3340 STICKER PRICE 14053.10 4 Dr. Sedan, 302 2V 8 cyl., green gold metallic, avocado vinyl roof, select shift, w-s-w tires AM radio, conv. group, P. steering, air cond., much more. THALER SPECIAL ~3600 NEW 1974 MODELS Sticker Price Sl209 ' u•J.J. e II • cy/., slelect shift, RWL 70x14 belted tire5 p • · · THALER SPECIAL 3 dr. Runabout, polar crulse-o-matlc. >-S -'::tt.: • • .,• 2 Dr._ -l~t:.an, Ivy Bronze Glamour, 250 lV steenng, AM radio and more. '74. FORD PINTO • -'o =o ... v •. ~i :s• . !6 •' I Pets ..... '74 MUSTANG II Hardtop, polar while, tar vinyl roof, AM-FM radio Sticker Price 53773 o• zl: . ' · '74 MUSTANG li 2 PLUS 2 Sliver metallic, 2V-6 cyl .· engine, select shift. ... · • . 8~1D Sticker Price H2i1 ::t . . - not compare our rates with your present ' ,Pbti'tll? know can -save · · 297 .tf I, / ' ' .. •.'". Gallipolis, 446-4782 - -- -------...,.----- ' t· .• IS 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 1220 EASTERN AVE. •3900 STICKER PRICE 13689 Circle L Keftnets TOOL Sharpening, saws BOARD IN'G, A.K. C. Puppies , 2 ··scissors, shears, home and miles from city, 446 -4824. garden t oo l s. Sharp Shop. 215-tf Alley rear, 147 Second. · ,-----.._ ________ · . 216-tf Bobbi's Poodle BoutiqUe ) PROTECT Yuuo m"'"'""' nome PROFESSIONAl grooming by appointment only. Ph. Bobble! w i th TIE DOWN ANCHORS. Cas to , 446-1944. Ca ll Ron Skidmore. 446-1756 212 -tfl after 3 p.m. 221 -lf ' ·----:------.:..------.;--- WE'RE READY TO WHEEL & DEAL ·- - - - - - - - - - • ••.. , MERCURY ___ _ _________ _!_ 76 ·5 GARA~,; ~ ~- a hi~ and bil7e-;ent 1974 Dodge Charger s.E., Loaded .................................'3795.00 1973 Plymouth Duster, Loaded ..................................13099.00 1970 MerCUJY Montego, Red .....................................'995.00 1973 Chevy Nova Custom, Air Cond .............................12695.00 1973 Maverick 2 Door, like New .................................12695.00 1971 Ford Torino GT 2 Dr. HT................................... ~1895,00 1971 Dodge Polara Custom 4 Dr. HT.. ........................... '1095.00 1972 Plymouth FuJY Ill 4 Door. Loaded .......................... 11995.00 1971 Ford LTO 4 Door, Lo•ded .................................. 11795.00 1973 MertUIV Comet GT, Air Cond ............................... 12695.00 1971 Ford Mustang Grande, Air Con .............................. '1788.00 1973 AMC Gremlin X, Air ........................................ 12495.00 1971 Chevyjmpala 2 Dr. HT.. .................................. '189500 1973 Chevy Camara, Sharp .................................... 13795:00 1966 Dodge Coronet ...... .... -...... -..... ....................... '399.00 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebrin~ Plus 2 Dr. HT................ 11795.00 1972 MerCUIV Comet 2 Door, Air ............................... 12195.00 1973 Pontiac Ventura Hatchback, Air Con d..................... '2395,00 BUY AT REDUCED PRICES. Tri State Mobile Home Sales ·- STICKER PRICE '5110 Services Offered ;o:o;o:···:·:V:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··..:···:·:..:······················o·.·. 0•••• •••• ••• ••••• •• •• 0°0'00•';!o:•:::•::::':';'jo:o:o;'~··:::•:::•::::::: oooo'• "-"-'-'·' • -• • • •.•.•.o.o.o •-• •o•oo:O •'•o.oo'•'•'o~•'•'•' oo,•,•,•,•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:O:<•:•:•X:;:;:;:::::::;!;!;!~:::-~=:::~:X;:::X):'•' ON ALL USED MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK '·· -- ~~?:::c--..._ 500 Gallipolis Industry. Resume to P.O. Box 786, Gallipolis, Oh. . FORTY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE • ,_ , '• • • ,_ "' RANCHERO Good Wages & Fringe 40 HR. WEEK $2995 $'2295 I i '. Familia·r with taxes, workman's comp., insuranfe, personnel procedures. typists, 10 key, payable control. MANTA Y~~~S GALLIPOLIS CHR-YSLERPLYMOUTH ' TURKEYS••• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. ·" • WE'RE NOT GIVING AWAY WOOD MOTOR SALES '4495 '3995 .. ... · ~ ... ,. ). ... . .~~. . . '~ -. . I. I ., r .... • • • �'SI-.The S'!"day .T_!!nes -Sen~~. Simday ,Nov_. a4, 1974 ,_ ...,.. ....,n ~ ,.. ,. .. ... 2o " ::z: "' , ,.= siii ,.. a t: o-x !:OJ>=~ !~ Dl Q Q m ca• CD Cit ~ ....,~- " ' :Ill c; "'""' Cit n~ 0~ ';Ia • -e;,-1 ~ ...0 ~ n ... QE!: z -0 ... m !~ riiE~ ,. 0 ::111111: ~ ~ ~ ~3:~ 0N znm z,.z • ~~a:~"! ~ "'z~ ca• - 0 ="' ca• ::Ill -,. n ><~ ,.. "' = :c , ... g ...m ., _,.., • ... . "" , 0 , .,., -z -z «:» -.. Q . 3Q N • ~ , -rn N :s ca• CD ~ for area farmers ... I: ,..c - ,...m "a ."" 0 N CD :::s G" (I) ' -D,. z .. :a •z "'-= ... I,. :a rn c -t .. ...., ; ::Ill Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan tor a new farm Ill Makin!) farmers o ut of dreamers has been ou r business tor ov•er 50 years . We do this by provid ing new farm ers with credit programs that feature longer terms a nd smaller paymonts at reasonable rates of 1nterest. It's ou r way of ~nvestrng 1n the future of rura l America. We wouldn 't have it any other way. Neither shou ld you . Stop by soon . •• ..' " 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. "-t 0 Ill . r-------..,.~ c en ... 0 0 .. Oo ... i"o • !:.._ oo 5-< ;Q c i"' ,.z ,..., 8 ",.. -<z -z ... z r"'a .. :t- rn "'rn .I~ ,..., n .,... ... ., ... :,. .......... ... ... = i2-t ... i~O 3 -. Cit ,. -·. ., "!,.. ,."" ..: :; n"' g,.. ,. ;::~c , c n ... • ~ 0 :!o -t JQ ~ i~ "' ~ m -< -< :a m 3--1 CD 0 0 ~ m -t ....,_ Ill ~ • ::1: ~:a GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Extension Agent Bud Carter is inviting local farmers and their wives to a one-day Farm Income Tax Review meeting this coming Tuesday, Nov. 26 in the Production Credit Association Building, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. George Mellert, Internal Revenue Agent at Portsmouth, and Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management will be the instructors. Topics for the lax management school include • income tax management sugges tions, defining taxable farm income and allowable expe nses (Form 1040 F). I ... ,.. 0 ::Ill ...N- i c "8 z ...., i:c m _i: 0 z, 0N n~ ~ • "'Z "a 0 ca• ,., Tax study set · · - - - - - - -. . NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED • • ' t:X n :Ill .. .. ... ~ ; .:..mo;c: ...... m "' rn ... iii= nO ..........-c ... :<It:; n rns~ !:o! ~ 0 D -1 r-"' -t. ... ,. ,.n :::s " ' -< GRAVITY GRAIN BODIES - ... :Ill ~ rn D :::s Slope 20 y, ", WE1 1GHT - 950 Lbs. SWISHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' - •• .•.: ,.,:~: ~== ~~ .... :::: ~=: •,•, •,•, •.•. '•'· :::: .... •,•, :·:· ·=~ •.·. •.•. •.•. •.•. •.·. '•'• ·.•. ::~ ,., ::::••.. ,•. :·:- By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - It was a distinct pleasure for us to work with some very fine young people at Lake Vesuvius over the past weekend. Scouts from the Lawdena District, 140 strong, pitched their tents at Two Points Campground for their Winter Camporee. Saturday was a busy day for them . As part of the Scouts project SOAR (Save Our American Resources I the morning was spent in a massive cleanup of the Lake Vesuvius shoreline and surrounding areas. The afternoon events included educational and competitive events such as map reading and orienteerirlg, tree identification , animal tracking, an obstacle course, a match splitting contest and finally an evening campfire sing along. There were also many other things the Scouts did such as starting campfires, cooking, inspections etc. It's a good program. I was truly impressed with the caliber of youngsters. They were hard working, cooperative, polite, enthusiastic and knowledgeable. Their enthuSiasm was contagious - we had fun, too! Most outstanding of all was their good behavior and discipline. A far cry from undisciplined, unruly and unkept young people you hear so much about nowadays. So hats off to Scouting and Scouting Officials. I believe the young men I observed are well on their way to becoming solid 'citizens of America. FROM THE HUNTERS I observed and talked to, the opening of rabbit and 1 I .·~·... :::: .•.. :-:: .::-::... i -:~ :=§ [ •· .·~... !;~ ·::~ ::::~-: ., ==~~:: .•:- ~~1 quail season was a rousing success. I saw many hunters in the field . They were a happy bunch and most had bagged some game. Those with good rabbit dogs were of course doing the best, but even some of these were having trouble " spotting the game in heavy cover. A real tragedy occurred to our law enforcement officer, Don Edwards, while hunting rabbits with his beagle in Galli a County. Just as Don squeezed off a shot at a rabbit, his dog appeared In line with the shot. The shot charge severely wounded the dog and it had to be destroyed . Don said the dog had no Idea the rabbit was there and had not barked nor made any sound. It had apparently just left the cover It was working and was out casting for a new trail. Needless to say, Don's day of hunting was ruined. And a good dog was lost. Although rare, accidents such as this are only a hairsbreath away from involving hwnans . Don is an ex· perienced hunter which only proves that hunters must always be on the alert for the unexpected and have safely foremost in their mind at all times. into a hollow. Thinking it might come back out on the same log, he sat down to wait it out. After wailing only a few minutes he noticed what he thought was .the squirrel relurnin~. He was lookin~ at the back of a partially hidden rabbit moving alongside the log in the exact spot the squirrel should have been . Russ f<ollowed one of the oldest and simplest rules of hunting• "Don't shoot until you're sure what you're shooting at." - · Incidentally, his patience and good hunUng paid off. A few minutes later the squirrel did make an appearance, one of his limit of four that day . Have a safe hunt. WE ARE EXCITED about Lawrence County's Green box system of garbage and trash collection. Every year a massive cleanup of Lake Vesuvius shoreline is needed . Some of it is left by irresponsible fishermen and pleasure boaters. Some of it floats in during high water from equally irresponsible people who dwnp their !rash upstream from the lake. Last year we received special funds ($4,000) to clean up illegal dwnps on National Forest land. This year we will spend an equal amount. It is hwnilialing, frustrating and expensive to clean up someone else's swill whether it's on a beautiful lake, roadside, stream or city street. Let's hope everyone lakes advantage of the Greenbox system and looks on it as an opportunity for improvement rather than a c hore . We've got to take better care of our land. UPPER RT. 7 GALLI POLlS, 0. 1 ANOTHER FOREST SERVICE employee, Russ Mallow, Manager of the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area, almost shot a rabbit during squirrel season . I'm SW'e a less experienced hunter would have, which is O.K. if rabbit season was open, but it was not. Russ saw a squirrel rWl down a log corner See Them! GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. ...'· G~~APE & FOURTH PHONE 446.0146 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT OUR NEW LOCATION. ,. ~ ·rF .•' ........... NEXT DOOR TO OUR OLp OFFICE "New Facilities To Beuer Serve You." • ·· Buy 'em Now! ~ • ~~-- CUSTOMER SERVICE SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMER IS OUR NUMBER ONE PROJECT efeed Mixing eBulk Delivery .Grinding efarm Supplies .. .; : ;: n ... 0 !! a" :z: a ' 11: - a" (, __G_R_A_I_N_B_U_Y_I~N_G_ ~ • .......~.. a<... ill ,. = r "'•cr ca - CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud or Snowl I • • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, Oynaoor belted, criss-crossed to pro.vide strength equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 addi· tiona I Criss-crossed belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread ele· menls that dig deep for mobility in mud and snow. • Special construction reduces tread :squirm, stabilizes tread elements so your car rolls easier. • Country Squire 120 runs cooler, the e~tra deep tread means longer life and greater (I) c "':a Ill ¥' c:c ,.·:a ".,... ..... ::r!" I CD z, .. 0 :s:. ,.......,;,Q .. . a · D. _.ft. cr. • ==CD "' ... • Can be pinned with No. 16 size metal ice · grip studs for the ultimate in traction and ' stopping ability on ice. • Strong, durable Chl_orobutyl inner liner, re· duces air loss to an absolute minimum. n ·-.. Ask us about our CO-OP Tire "life of the Tread" guarantee with no time. or mileage limitation . .• ...• --- See LANDMARK lor Plugs, Flltera, Slloclrs, Sallerles, Truclr & Tractor flrea, too. POMEROY LANDMARK Ser•i"'l Mofll<.9<'11~•·& Moson Coui'III•s ,.,, ... i•d< w."Qirsey; Mgr. I When the State Division of Hwnan Rights ordered John W. Plebani reinstated at the Ramada Inn and given his back pay in June, 1973, the hotel appealed the order to the courts. The hotel argued the law allowa disa'lmination If based on a bona !Ide occupational qualification. The court said no suoh qualification was shown in Plebanl's case. The agricultural products we export buys our oil we burn and use in our automobiles. Agriculture Is the key to the balance of paymenis between us and other countries. All of agriculture's costs will be up in 1975. Two products that will increase greatly in price are pesticides and fertilizer. Now, for some of the commodities. Beef cattle will be marketed at lighter weights, wUI be fed more roughage, and wUI weigh more when placed in the feedlots . This Is due to the high price of grain in relation to the price of beef. Feeder sleeTs are just !ringing oniH!alf the price they were bringing one year ago. The chance of having a good corn crop in 1975 18 about 80 percent. As low as the stockpiles are a good corn crop should affect price greatly. The prediction Is for corn prices to range from $3.25 to ~.25 per bushel. The wheat crop was record In 1974. The export market will be the big factor. There are many countries needing wheat such as Russia,lndia, Bangladesh, Africa, and China. The price of wheat may stay around ~.50 per bushel. Soybean production was down 16 percent. Prices expected are $160 to $210 per ton for soybean meal and $7.10 to $9 for soybeans per bushel. WIUo the price of nitrogen getting up toward 35 cents per unit it may not be feasible to put more than 160 to 180 Wtlts of nitrogen on corn per acre. People feeding out beef in 1974 really took It on the cltln • There were many l""""s in beef cattle for 1974. cattle mnnben ePaystar· 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar el466 Farm Tractor eflatbed Trailer MOALTOYS. • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor ePickup Truck el466 64 Scale Tractor ·'' I'll. 992-2111 DUKE BOOTS PAIR Authentic Scale Replicas of the Real ·International Harvester Equipment MODEL KITS COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS economy. • Ill ~ '. WAITER WINS ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!) - An appeals court today ruled reverse sexual discrimination occurred when a Binghamton hotel laid off a male waiter to hire a female "bunny" type waitress. •-........ ::::;; _.J I. ~ I ~ 11 ~ ,., 9:. ~ :;?. I''~ ~ ~ i::; ~-~ !;l .. i :;i, ~$ ::! ~ ~:: ~:; The Almanac [.~ By United Press International .•.. ;~ Today is Sunday, Nov. 24, the :;:; ~;~; 328th day 0! 1974, with 37 to ~, ;~ follow. :::; : ~~ The moon is between its rirst ~~ .,., quarter and full phase. ~~ !:::· The rhorning stars are ~~ ::~ Mercury Mars and Saturn. ::~-:::::::::::::::=~==~~:::"(.::::::::<-~>>~.:::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-.-::::::o.:.-::::::::::.':=.-::~:;:;:*:*'W~¥.S:::!::!!i!::::i!imi:::i:?.:::::s:::~.:::::::: ).J.St~«*·:&<>!3!S.: r-:om: j ·:~ The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. are too high and this will take about two years to correct itself·. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Hog mnnbers are down. Intended farrowings are down. In 1975 hog prices should be up. Zachary Taylor, 12th president Milk production should slay about the same with an Ohio of the United States, was born blend price of about $9. Nov . 24, 1784. Irish-born actress Egg prices wUI move up but will not reach the wholesale Geraldine Fitzgerald was born By John c. Rlee of $.75 a dozen level that it was in January, 1974. Not much price on this dale in 1914. Ext. Agent, Agriculture change e11peeted in turkeys in 19751n price or production . On this day in history • In 1869, women from 21 states met in Cleveland to draw up plans for organization of the POMEROY- Recently I attended an "Outlook" meeting to American Women Suffrage see what the agricultural outlook would be for 1975. Dr. Wallace Association. Barr and Dr. Herbert Hadley condilCted the meeting and I would In 1944, the first World War like to pass oo to you some of the notes that I wrote down. II raids on Tokyo by U.S. B29 "Superfortresses" were con~ First, I would like to make some comments about the entire dueled from the Pacific Island economic picture, then spend some time on individual com· of Saipan. modities. . In 1961, the U.N. Secl\l'ily The entire economy has been ins stage of rapid change. In Council authorized Secretary one year, we have seen recession, Watergate, a new President, General U Than I to use force to inflation accelerated, mid-!!ast oil embargo, etc. settle the violent Belgian Congo crisis which erupted after For 1975 non-farm income wUI be stagnant. Farmers' prices Belgiwn gave the Congo its will be up; but costs will be up more . The net income wUI not be ');~ independence . as good. · In 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, The population growth of poor and underdeveloped countries who assassinated President is more than double that of the developed or wealthy nations. The I John F. Kennedy two days poor countries will be lacking in food. rrearlier, was fatally shot by The world crop production for 1974 was poor. Around the Jack Ruby in a Dallas jail. world and in the United States we have very low stockpiles of A thought for the day• food. The U. S. Farmer Is very dependent upon the forelgn market. Scottish poet Robert Gilfillan We export one out of every four acres of grain we produce. said, " There 's hope for every woe and a balm for every pain, Twenty-two percent of our total U. S. exports are farm products. but the first joy in our heart We ln.the U.S . can produce soybeans, feed grains, and wheat on a larger scale and more efficiently than anyone in the world. never comes back again." :·:· County agent's .'Ins ide Depth 54 Y. " , Overall Height 56" . I Your Wayne National Forest · ~ I Depth, Top to -< . .. CAPACITY - Up 10 160 Bushel (Over 200 Bu . Using Side Boards) SIZE: - 6'·4Y," X 10'AY, "; G":lll::lllcn Cit I "The Standard of Excellence In All Welded Steel Grain Bodies" Kill bros • • depreciation of farm assets, capital gains and losses on sale of brood livestock, dairy cows, sale of farm and other business assets (Schedule D and Form 4797); farm sales and trades, sale of residence, installment sales, invesbnent credit, social security tax, and Ohio income tax update. The Extension Service, Carter said, encourages .farm families to recognize that income taxes, like farm costs, can be reduced by good and timely management . Knowledge of Farm Income Tax Regulations is as essential I<> loday's farmer as knowing which corn variety to plant. This holds true even if you have someone else complete your return for you, because you have to supply the records and information. Local farmers and others interested in Farm Income Tax Management are invited and encouraged to attend the NoVember 26 Review . {f*:~~~:.s-;::::~-:~'f.~~~.;;: .• ~...~~~ .e. s: .• S*:m. •. me.J .•>.w. •• s::w.v.r.w~.(.(.«-8«9.:~?."(.«!:'§"..?'«?1&-~.W/...w/~ ;:~ ~ e544 Tractor e966 Tractor •7" GLOVES eM.anure Spreader eDeluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO • "Cheaper by the· Doun" t'n. 992·2176 .... . ........ POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. s ., 0,, 01111 INTERNATIONAL HARVESIER ' •!•• ! �'SI-.The S'!"day .T_!!nes -Sen~~. Simday ,Nov_. a4, 1974 ,_ ...,.. ....,n ~ ,.. ,. .. ... 2o " ::z: "' , ,.= siii ,.. a t: o-x !:OJ>=~ !~ Dl Q Q m ca• CD Cit ~ ....,~- " ' :Ill c; "'""' Cit n~ 0~ ';Ia • -e;,-1 ~ ...0 ~ n ... QE!: z -0 ... m !~ riiE~ ,. 0 ::111111: ~ ~ ~ ~3:~ 0N znm z,.z • ~~a:~"! ~ "'z~ ca• - 0 ="' ca• ::Ill -,. n ><~ ,.. "' = :c , ... g ...m ., _,.., • ... . "" , 0 , .,., -z -z «:» -.. Q . 3Q N • ~ , -rn N :s ca• CD ~ for area farmers ... I: ,..c - ,...m "a ."" 0 N CD :::s G" (I) ' -D,. z .. :a •z "'-= ... I,. :a rn c -t .. ...., ; ::Ill Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan tor a new farm Ill Makin!) farmers o ut of dreamers has been ou r business tor ov•er 50 years . We do this by provid ing new farm ers with credit programs that feature longer terms a nd smaller paymonts at reasonable rates of 1nterest. It's ou r way of ~nvestrng 1n the future of rura l America. We wouldn 't have it any other way. Neither shou ld you . Stop by soon . •• ..' " 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. "-t 0 Ill . r-------..,.~ c en ... 0 0 .. Oo ... i"o • !:.._ oo 5-< ;Q c i"' ,.z ,..., 8 ",.. -<z -z ... z r"'a .. :t- rn "'rn .I~ ,..., n .,... ... ., ... :,. .......... ... ... = i2-t ... i~O 3 -. Cit ,. -·. ., "!,.. ,."" ..: :; n"' g,.. ,. ;::~c , c n ... • ~ 0 :!o -t JQ ~ i~ "' ~ m -< -< :a m 3--1 CD 0 0 ~ m -t ....,_ Ill ~ • ::1: ~:a GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Extension Agent Bud Carter is inviting local farmers and their wives to a one-day Farm Income Tax Review meeting this coming Tuesday, Nov. 26 in the Production Credit Association Building, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. George Mellert, Internal Revenue Agent at Portsmouth, and Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management will be the instructors. Topics for the lax management school include • income tax management sugges tions, defining taxable farm income and allowable expe nses (Form 1040 F). I ... ,.. 0 ::Ill ...N- i c "8 z ...., i:c m _i: 0 z, 0N n~ ~ • "'Z "a 0 ca• ,., Tax study set · · - - - - - - -. . NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED • • ' t:X n :Ill .. .. ... ~ ; .:..mo;c: ...... m "' rn ... iii= nO ..........-c ... :<It:; n rns~ !:o! ~ 0 D -1 r-"' -t. ... ,. ,.n :::s " ' -< GRAVITY GRAIN BODIES - ... :Ill ~ rn D :::s Slope 20 y, ", WE1 1GHT - 950 Lbs. SWISHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' - •• .•.: ,.,:~: ~== ~~ .... :::: ~=: •,•, •,•, •.•. '•'· :::: .... •,•, :·:· ·=~ •.·. •.•. •.•. •.•. •.·. '•'• ·.•. ::~ ,., ::::••.. ,•. :·:- By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - It was a distinct pleasure for us to work with some very fine young people at Lake Vesuvius over the past weekend. Scouts from the Lawdena District, 140 strong, pitched their tents at Two Points Campground for their Winter Camporee. Saturday was a busy day for them . As part of the Scouts project SOAR (Save Our American Resources I the morning was spent in a massive cleanup of the Lake Vesuvius shoreline and surrounding areas. The afternoon events included educational and competitive events such as map reading and orienteerirlg, tree identification , animal tracking, an obstacle course, a match splitting contest and finally an evening campfire sing along. There were also many other things the Scouts did such as starting campfires, cooking, inspections etc. It's a good program. I was truly impressed with the caliber of youngsters. They were hard working, cooperative, polite, enthusiastic and knowledgeable. Their enthuSiasm was contagious - we had fun, too! Most outstanding of all was their good behavior and discipline. A far cry from undisciplined, unruly and unkept young people you hear so much about nowadays. So hats off to Scouting and Scouting Officials. I believe the young men I observed are well on their way to becoming solid 'citizens of America. FROM THE HUNTERS I observed and talked to, the opening of rabbit and 1 I .·~·... :::: .•.. :-:: .::-::... i -:~ :=§ [ •· .·~... !;~ ·::~ ::::~-: ., ==~~:: .•:- ~~1 quail season was a rousing success. I saw many hunters in the field . They were a happy bunch and most had bagged some game. Those with good rabbit dogs were of course doing the best, but even some of these were having trouble " spotting the game in heavy cover. A real tragedy occurred to our law enforcement officer, Don Edwards, while hunting rabbits with his beagle in Galli a County. Just as Don squeezed off a shot at a rabbit, his dog appeared In line with the shot. The shot charge severely wounded the dog and it had to be destroyed . Don said the dog had no Idea the rabbit was there and had not barked nor made any sound. It had apparently just left the cover It was working and was out casting for a new trail. Needless to say, Don's day of hunting was ruined. And a good dog was lost. Although rare, accidents such as this are only a hairsbreath away from involving hwnans . Don is an ex· perienced hunter which only proves that hunters must always be on the alert for the unexpected and have safely foremost in their mind at all times. into a hollow. Thinking it might come back out on the same log, he sat down to wait it out. After wailing only a few minutes he noticed what he thought was .the squirrel relurnin~. He was lookin~ at the back of a partially hidden rabbit moving alongside the log in the exact spot the squirrel should have been . Russ f<ollowed one of the oldest and simplest rules of hunting• "Don't shoot until you're sure what you're shooting at." - · Incidentally, his patience and good hunUng paid off. A few minutes later the squirrel did make an appearance, one of his limit of four that day . Have a safe hunt. WE ARE EXCITED about Lawrence County's Green box system of garbage and trash collection. Every year a massive cleanup of Lake Vesuvius shoreline is needed . Some of it is left by irresponsible fishermen and pleasure boaters. Some of it floats in during high water from equally irresponsible people who dwnp their !rash upstream from the lake. Last year we received special funds ($4,000) to clean up illegal dwnps on National Forest land. This year we will spend an equal amount. It is hwnilialing, frustrating and expensive to clean up someone else's swill whether it's on a beautiful lake, roadside, stream or city street. Let's hope everyone lakes advantage of the Greenbox system and looks on it as an opportunity for improvement rather than a c hore . We've got to take better care of our land. UPPER RT. 7 GALLI POLlS, 0. 1 ANOTHER FOREST SERVICE employee, Russ Mallow, Manager of the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area, almost shot a rabbit during squirrel season . I'm SW'e a less experienced hunter would have, which is O.K. if rabbit season was open, but it was not. Russ saw a squirrel rWl down a log corner See Them! GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. ...'· G~~APE & FOURTH PHONE 446.0146 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT OUR NEW LOCATION. ,. ~ ·rF .•' ........... NEXT DOOR TO OUR OLp OFFICE "New Facilities To Beuer Serve You." • ·· Buy 'em Now! ~ • ~~-- CUSTOMER SERVICE SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMER IS OUR NUMBER ONE PROJECT efeed Mixing eBulk Delivery .Grinding efarm Supplies .. .; : ;: n ... 0 !! a" :z: a ' 11: - a" (, __G_R_A_I_N_B_U_Y_I~N_G_ ~ • .......~.. a<... ill ,. = r "'•cr ca - CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud or Snowl I • • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, Oynaoor belted, criss-crossed to pro.vide strength equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 addi· tiona I Criss-crossed belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread ele· menls that dig deep for mobility in mud and snow. • Special construction reduces tread :squirm, stabilizes tread elements so your car rolls easier. • Country Squire 120 runs cooler, the e~tra deep tread means longer life and greater (I) c "':a Ill ¥' c:c ,.·:a ".,... ..... ::r!" I CD z, .. 0 :s:. ,.......,;,Q .. . a · D. _.ft. cr. • ==CD "' ... • Can be pinned with No. 16 size metal ice · grip studs for the ultimate in traction and ' stopping ability on ice. • Strong, durable Chl_orobutyl inner liner, re· duces air loss to an absolute minimum. n ·-.. Ask us about our CO-OP Tire "life of the Tread" guarantee with no time. or mileage limitation . .• ...• --- See LANDMARK lor Plugs, Flltera, Slloclrs, Sallerles, Truclr & Tractor flrea, too. POMEROY LANDMARK Ser•i"'l Mofll<.9<'11~•·& Moson Coui'III•s ,.,, ... i•d< w."Qirsey; Mgr. I When the State Division of Hwnan Rights ordered John W. Plebani reinstated at the Ramada Inn and given his back pay in June, 1973, the hotel appealed the order to the courts. The hotel argued the law allowa disa'lmination If based on a bona !Ide occupational qualification. The court said no suoh qualification was shown in Plebanl's case. The agricultural products we export buys our oil we burn and use in our automobiles. Agriculture Is the key to the balance of paymenis between us and other countries. All of agriculture's costs will be up in 1975. Two products that will increase greatly in price are pesticides and fertilizer. Now, for some of the commodities. Beef cattle will be marketed at lighter weights, wUI be fed more roughage, and wUI weigh more when placed in the feedlots . This Is due to the high price of grain in relation to the price of beef. Feeder sleeTs are just !ringing oniH!alf the price they were bringing one year ago. The chance of having a good corn crop in 1975 18 about 80 percent. As low as the stockpiles are a good corn crop should affect price greatly. The prediction Is for corn prices to range from $3.25 to ~.25 per bushel. The wheat crop was record In 1974. The export market will be the big factor. There are many countries needing wheat such as Russia,lndia, Bangladesh, Africa, and China. The price of wheat may stay around ~.50 per bushel. Soybean production was down 16 percent. Prices expected are $160 to $210 per ton for soybean meal and $7.10 to $9 for soybeans per bushel. WIUo the price of nitrogen getting up toward 35 cents per unit it may not be feasible to put more than 160 to 180 Wtlts of nitrogen on corn per acre. People feeding out beef in 1974 really took It on the cltln • There were many l""""s in beef cattle for 1974. cattle mnnben ePaystar· 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar el466 Farm Tractor eflatbed Trailer MOALTOYS. • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor ePickup Truck el466 64 Scale Tractor ·'' I'll. 992-2111 DUKE BOOTS PAIR Authentic Scale Replicas of the Real ·International Harvester Equipment MODEL KITS COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS economy. • Ill ~ '. WAITER WINS ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!) - An appeals court today ruled reverse sexual discrimination occurred when a Binghamton hotel laid off a male waiter to hire a female "bunny" type waitress. •-........ ::::;; _.J I. ~ I ~ 11 ~ ,., 9:. ~ :;?. I''~ ~ ~ i::; ~-~ !;l .. i :;i, ~$ ::! ~ ~:: ~:; The Almanac [.~ By United Press International .•.. ;~ Today is Sunday, Nov. 24, the :;:; ~;~; 328th day 0! 1974, with 37 to ~, ;~ follow. :::; : ~~ The moon is between its rirst ~~ .,., quarter and full phase. ~~ !:::· The rhorning stars are ~~ ::~ Mercury Mars and Saturn. ::~-:::::::::::::::=~==~~:::"(.::::::::<-~>>~.:::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-.-::::::o.:.-::::::::::.':=.-::~:;:;:*:*'W~¥.S:::!::!!i!::::i!imi:::i:?.:::::s:::~.:::::::: ).J.St~«*·:&<>!3!S.: r-:om: j ·:~ The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. are too high and this will take about two years to correct itself·. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Hog mnnbers are down. Intended farrowings are down. In 1975 hog prices should be up. Zachary Taylor, 12th president Milk production should slay about the same with an Ohio of the United States, was born blend price of about $9. Nov . 24, 1784. Irish-born actress Egg prices wUI move up but will not reach the wholesale Geraldine Fitzgerald was born By John c. Rlee of $.75 a dozen level that it was in January, 1974. Not much price on this dale in 1914. Ext. Agent, Agriculture change e11peeted in turkeys in 19751n price or production . On this day in history • In 1869, women from 21 states met in Cleveland to draw up plans for organization of the POMEROY- Recently I attended an "Outlook" meeting to American Women Suffrage see what the agricultural outlook would be for 1975. Dr. Wallace Association. Barr and Dr. Herbert Hadley condilCted the meeting and I would In 1944, the first World War like to pass oo to you some of the notes that I wrote down. II raids on Tokyo by U.S. B29 "Superfortresses" were con~ First, I would like to make some comments about the entire dueled from the Pacific Island economic picture, then spend some time on individual com· of Saipan. modities. . In 1961, the U.N. Secl\l'ily The entire economy has been ins stage of rapid change. In Council authorized Secretary one year, we have seen recession, Watergate, a new President, General U Than I to use force to inflation accelerated, mid-!!ast oil embargo, etc. settle the violent Belgian Congo crisis which erupted after For 1975 non-farm income wUI be stagnant. Farmers' prices Belgiwn gave the Congo its will be up; but costs will be up more . The net income wUI not be ');~ independence . as good. · In 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, The population growth of poor and underdeveloped countries who assassinated President is more than double that of the developed or wealthy nations. The I John F. Kennedy two days poor countries will be lacking in food. rrearlier, was fatally shot by The world crop production for 1974 was poor. Around the Jack Ruby in a Dallas jail. world and in the United States we have very low stockpiles of A thought for the day• food. The U. S. Farmer Is very dependent upon the forelgn market. Scottish poet Robert Gilfillan We export one out of every four acres of grain we produce. said, " There 's hope for every woe and a balm for every pain, Twenty-two percent of our total U. S. exports are farm products. but the first joy in our heart We ln.the U.S . can produce soybeans, feed grains, and wheat on a larger scale and more efficiently than anyone in the world. never comes back again." :·:· County agent's .'Ins ide Depth 54 Y. " , Overall Height 56" . I Your Wayne National Forest · ~ I Depth, Top to -< . .. CAPACITY - Up 10 160 Bushel (Over 200 Bu . Using Side Boards) SIZE: - 6'·4Y," X 10'AY, "; G":lll::lllcn Cit I "The Standard of Excellence In All Welded Steel Grain Bodies" Kill bros • • depreciation of farm assets, capital gains and losses on sale of brood livestock, dairy cows, sale of farm and other business assets (Schedule D and Form 4797); farm sales and trades, sale of residence, installment sales, invesbnent credit, social security tax, and Ohio income tax update. The Extension Service, Carter said, encourages .farm families to recognize that income taxes, like farm costs, can be reduced by good and timely management . Knowledge of Farm Income Tax Regulations is as essential I<> loday's farmer as knowing which corn variety to plant. This holds true even if you have someone else complete your return for you, because you have to supply the records and information. Local farmers and others interested in Farm Income Tax Management are invited and encouraged to attend the NoVember 26 Review . {f*:~~~:.s-;::::~-:~'f.~~~.;;: .• ~...~~~ .e. s: .• S*:m. •. me.J .•>.w. •• s::w.v.r.w~.(.(.«-8«9.:~?."(.«!:'§"..?'«?1&-~.W/...w/~ ;:~ ~ e544 Tractor e966 Tractor •7" GLOVES eM.anure Spreader eDeluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO • "Cheaper by the· Doun" t'n. 992·2176 .... . ........ POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. s ., 0,, 01111 INTERNATIONAL HARVESIER ' •!•• ! �.. I 38 -'- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday_. Nov . ~4,1974 . ' ENTRY BLANK' for 197t Gallla County Area lltristmas Parade Saturday, 0..,. 7, 10A.M. . ' ELBERFELDS .IN 'POMEROY Gallian owns share GaDipolls, Oblo of big unique pearl Name of IDlit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phooe· -.~----------------------------- 1 • By Chrt Tannehill GALLIPOLIS - Dream s do come true . Palmer Barcus, 23 , of Ga llipolis and two friends while employed in the Bahama Islands in September had a dream happen to them . Each today owns a oneatllird interest in a record-s ize baroque pearl which is worth nobody knows how much . "[t's worth whatever a collector of rare gems will pay, $10,000, $50,000, $100,000, even $1 million," said Barcus last week here where he is visiting his mother . Mrs . Homer Barcus, Texas Road . The 45-carat tear-dropped pearl, one inch high and one-half inch across at its widest part, was found on the island of " Theme this year: "An Old Fashioned O!ristmas." Units will assemble at Gallipolis State Institute softball diamond, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on day of parade. Trophies will be awarded units judged oulstanding by parade officials. Mail entries to : Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. (Parade sponsored by Downtown Gallipolis Merchants Association, in cooperation. with Gallipolis State In· stilute ). START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AND SAVE DURING TillS SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALES EVENT. I WE'LL BE OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Robbins & Myers hurt by strike SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers , Inc., for the first quar ler ending November 30, will show a loss because of a strike currently In its eighth week of about 1,000 employees, which has idled lhe firm 's plants here . Operations af. fected are Moyno Pump and Hoist & Crane divisions and fractional and DC motor manufacturing. Fred G. Wall, president, told the annual meeting of shareholders here Wednesday he could not predict the outcome and length of the walkout, although he is op. timistic a reasonAb) f;' Holi(ay with care Have a very enjoyable hOli· day, If 'your family hoUday plana include some drivlns, make aura aU of you are hare for the many holidays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. agreement will be reached . "Our latest settlement offer is in line with national Holiday Sale averages on first year in· creSses, and is comparable in WINTUK YARN wages and key contract terms to our competition in the market place," Wall said. " If we were to accept the typical auto industry contract provisions that our United Auto Worker union is oriented toward. we could not remain as competitive in our industries, which are not automotive rtlated. That kind or setUement also could jeopardize our rebuilding program, which is Imperative for future progress and lhe growth of everyone in the company. " "Although incoming orders are down somewhat due to both the strike and , the recession, backlogs remain high," Wall continued. "If the strike ends shortly and the downturn in the economy is not too severe, Robbins & Myers should be able to regain momentum and show increases in sales and profits for fiscal 1975." To finance expected pr6gress, the company is in lhe process of arranging long-term flriancing to replace short-term debt. "Money is not readily available and quite costly," he said, "but the funds are needed to sustain our building program, absorb oneatirrte costs, and provide working capital." Reg. $1.45 skein Sale · Snowden event on regular and support stockings and panty hose. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SWEATERS Gallipolis likl A Good Nligb6or, S1111 Flfln Is Tlllrr. "*" ,.... Stale Farm A lnsurence Comptnih Homa OHictt: Bloominolon, lllilots UUIUANC SALE PRICES HOLIDAY SALE · Holiday Sale Holiday Sale Holiday Sale RECORDS And . , TAPES Our entire stock of stereoStrack tapes and LP record albums Is Included In this HANDBAGS Big selection of fashion and basic handbags for the holidays. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Perfect gift fo.r Christmas. Read)< tied ties and four-In -hand t ies. Solid colors . Excellent selection of patterns. MENS 6.50 TIES SALE 4.78 MENS 5.50 Tl ES SALE 3.98 MENS 5.00 TIES SALE 3.68 MENS 4.50 TIES SALE 3.38 MENS 4.00 TIES SALE 2.88 BOYS 3.50 Tl E S SALE 2.68 BOYS 3.00 Tl E S SALE 2.28 BOYS 2.50 TIES SALE 1.88 DOUBLE-WIDE 44x24 3 BEDROOM -~ ··~ ,-o(r:i] 1: -~ ":~:" -. , 1· 011\IING ROOM g·.o·· Holiday Sale ;::3 iJ ~" ';' : , ,S ., , -·" ~ - :~ c MEN'S ANGEL TREADS HOUSE SLIPPERS HUTCH ~-M~STfJt BlOAOOM ll' 4" BEDROOM <lVI~(; 8' -o- BUY NOW AND. SAVE . Holiday Sale •soooo ' . SALE PRICES HO\JRS: 9 T08 MONDAY THRiJ i=~II)A y 9T05SATURDAY-CI,OSEDSUNDAY . Reg . 18.95 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 12.00 Reg. 11 .00 Reg. 7.00 Reg . 7.00 ·Reg . 6.50 Reg. 6.00 Reg. 3.50 Reg . 3.50 ·Salad Set • Salad Set • Lazy Susan Fruit Bowl • • Shell Tray . • . Bread Tray • • • • Fork & Spoon Set • - - · Shell Tray · - · · Leaf Server - - - • • Square Tray - - - • • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale S;lle Sale Sale Sale Sale 14.27 11.27 Coat, sllpov'er, sleeveless, crew necks. Sizes a~all thru extra-large. SAL£ PRICES Our entire Stock Is in· Mattei Spin Welcier...........sale '10.88 Evel Kilievel Model Sale ....' ........'5.38 Sea Diver •.•••••••••••••••••••••••• sale '3.18 eluded. JuVenile sizes 2 to 12, Boys sizes 8 to 20. nP Jump Set .................Sale '11.88 SALE PRICES Toy Store located in the Middl~ Block · ':l I /.. \ .. \ \ .. I, ' ' -"'--•---..... ' .'' ·; . I Ym•r Invited Guest Reaching MorP Than 12,000 Families Cadle held and SALE CANNOft RaYAL 'f!ltLY BATH .ErfSEPIBtES SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASIES Our entire stock Is Included. .·SALE ·PRICES Holiday Sale Famous Maker GIFT SETS WGGAGI~ Fragrances from famous makers reduced for this sale. Big selectlan cit col.«s In styles for men and women. SALE PRICES SAVE~~ WI·NTER JACKETS · Boys sizes 2 to 20, mens sizes 36 to 54. SALE PRICES ,lADIES' DRESSER SETS S,t Includes hair bruih . comb. hand mirror. BOxed ready to give . Holiday Sale 55.69. Holida~ ~Ia GIRLS SLEEPWEAR . Gowns • Kobes • Po,lamas. Toddlet~.and 4 to H. · SALE PRICIES Holiday SAle 1 1 WOMEN'S ·NIGHTGOWNS .. I ' Our entire· stock of famolis makers' W~1ltz Gowns and Long Gowns Is lnciuded In tlhls special event. · . SALE PRICES '• DONATE GAME ~"'OTBALLS- Theodore Reed, Jr. , left, president of the Farmers Bank and Saving!!_.Q/!!Ipany and Edison Hobstetter, right, president or the Pomeroy National Bank, each presented footballs Saturday to Wallace Halfield, for tb,e alumni football game to be played on Thanksgiving Day at Mid· die port. Alumni from Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland will be playing in the event. Hatfield is fund drive chainnan of the Meigs Unit cif the American Cancer Society. The game is a beneflt for the Cancer Society. Holiday Sille COSMETIC Heirloom $6.95 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 in shooting Promotion to Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - Word wa s received here Saturday afternoon by Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, 1058 First Ave ., that their son, Lt. Col. James D. Caldwell, was one of foW' Wiesbade n, Germany area lieutenant colonels among 564 U. S. Air F orce wide officers selected for promotion to the grade of temporary coloneL Lt. CoL Caldwell is a 1950 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. After graduating from Ohio University in 1954, he entered the U. S. Air force. Dw:ing his 19-year service ca reer, Caldwell has been stationed at Air Force bases around the world. He flew 143 combat mi8sions out of Thaila nd in lhe Vietnam war. Caldwell his wife and four children reside in Wi~sbaden, where he is chief, technical operations branch, electronics 'collection division with the 7113th Special Acliviti"!' Squadron, Lindey ~- The of. fleers· will be promoted upon Senate confirmation. l MIWONSSTOLEN SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI ) - A federal grand jury has indicted 22 pe-"•• on charges of defrauding Bethlehem IS<ee• Corp. stockholders by siphoning off at least $10 million earmarked for plant construction. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Kieser said Friday lndiclments on mail fraud and conspiracy charges were returned ,against employes of the steel firm and Walsh Constcuction Corp., of New York City, the general contractor ~or a l<ing-range building program at the f1rm's Burns HBrbor, Ind. plant. GALLI-POLIS Gallia County sher iff's deputies Friday night arrested Leroy Cadle of Pomeroy on a charge of disora derly conduct following a shooting incident at the Merry Go Round on Story's Run Rd . in Cheshire Twp. Deput ies said they were called at 9:41 p.m. to the carryou t where Cadle a llegedly shot a hole in the side of the establishment. When deputies arrived , Ca dle had no gun . Saturday morning, deputies received a stolen car report made by Deborah Fellure of 258 Sta te St ., Gallipolis. Miss Fellure reported someone took her 1969 Dodge convertible from a parking space near her father's home on Mill Creek Rd. The car is blue with a while lop and has the Ohio license tag Z-1786 M. An ac to£ vandalism was investigated at Paul Car ter's mobile home on Rt . I , Northup. Carter said someone shot holes in his trailer a nd fuel oil tank. They also attempted to steal gasoline from a fram tractor . Marvin Ours of Eureka repor ted the theft of three feet of coaxial ca ble taken from a CB tower . Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS ~ Baird natnes 7 ~ k -Dairy ~l ~; @ i f:-3 !!i ~~ » .::!. a ~i ~;i :::: ;~ i ;:~ ;~: :::: » ~: ~ ::~ ~ ~~ N ~ WASHINGTON iUPl) farmers protesting the Agriculture f.~ l)epartment' s tentative turndown of a proposed tncrease In minimum ~~ bottling mllk prices wlll be allowed ;:;~ to air their views Jn a face to face f:~~ session with depa rtment officials ::l ~ next Tuesday. :?.; The d epartm ent's " r ecom · :;::: mended declslon" rejecting a hike in the floor under prices paid to far- ;~~; mers In Federal Marketing Order ::::: mllksbeds was originally left open only to written comment. After ;!;!; receiving Insistent demands for fa ce to face discussions on the issue, ~;:: .~ however, lhe Agriculture Depart· :;:;: ment Friday decided to hold an open meeting next week. Dairy farm ::;: groups insist a price blke is needed ;:;: to keep large numbers of fanners :~:; ~ from being forced out of business. :::: * :i:i iii! :r f 1;~!:!:~:i:i:i~8~!:!!i:«;:;~:~g~;:·~=~=~:!S:s:w&..c.:.~?.:::-.1 SEARCH BEGINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. senator-elect John Glenn has retained Irwin Silverman, Toledo, as management consultant to head up the search for persons to fill positions on his senatorial staff 1nore deputies ' ' GALLIPOUS - Newly named Gallia Coun !y Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturday appointed seven more regular deputies and commissioned 11 special deputies who are members of the Ga llia County Civil Defense. Regular d epu ties a ppr oved were former deputies George Cliff Henderson, Ron Lemley, Da le Lear, Silas J . Hamilton, James D. Taylor , Grant Long, and Steve Roger Sirback. Chief Deputy Ivan Fife was sworn-in Friday as was Mrs. Ruth Cross, office deputy. Long ·handles duties as Common Pleas Court bailiff. His salary is paid by the court. Mrs. Cross, Fife, Henderson, Taylor, Lemley, Lear, Long, and Hamilton a ll served in the Saunders adminis tration. Sirback was recently apoinled by acting sheriff Derry Hemphill. James Crace, a deputy s heriff for the past 10 years , resigned Friday and turned in his uniform Saturday. Also remaining on the staff is Mrs. Ruby Thompson, jail cook. Special deputies commissioned for their work in Civil Defense were Fritz ' S!over, Mike Null, Robert Cox, Ronnie Sheets, Jim Shato, Charles Beach, Ger a ld Fellure, Darrell Ray Roberts, William We lls and Leo Johnson. Sheriff Baird pointed out that those II special deputies are not on the county payroll. They work free of c harg e unless called out of the county. He said ·•teamwork '' will be s tressed and that he wants a ll his men work;ng together. ''I plan to make a s tudy of the situati on here to see if other deputies are needed since under new laws a deputy can only work 40 hours per week. I feel the county commissioners will go a long a nd he lp with operation of thisdepartment," the sheriff concluded . Sheriff Baird who served Gallia County in that capacity from 19>7-0!i was appointed as a replacement for James W. Saunders Thursday nigh! by the Gallia co un ty Republican Ce ntr a l Committeemen . He will serve in Saunders' Wlexpired term which ends Dec. 31 , 1976. Candle making was learned the hard By JAN COUNTRYMAN GALUPOLIS - In a big brick house across from the old Ga llipolis Cli nic on Fourth Ave:, there is a lot of bustle these • • days. Visitors are greeted by delicious sce nts and brillia nt colors as they enter Dorothy Frazier's dining room where the • ~~ 1'.: -f~ ill ' '·1'1 f lt· HJ i•M· "'. HI! f COLONEL JAMES D. CALDWELL COOL TO FORD DETROIT (UP! ) - The ailing auto industry reacted cooly today to a suggesUon by industrialist Henry Ford II that the government raise gasoline taxes by 10 cents a gallon. The United Auto Workers union said it opposed the idea. Ford said in two Detroit newspaper interviews Friday that the government should consider boosting gasoline taxes 10 cents a gallon to g~nerate funds for unemployment benefits. $169 NOT TO WORK COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Democraticcontrolled lllth Ohio General Assembly . will be urged to enact a 48 ·per cent in23,000 TO BE IDLED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon crease in maximum benefits for the is eliminating 23,000 military and civilian jobless when it reconvenes in January, the jobs at 73 military bases across the · Ohio AFL-CIO reported Friday. The labor cOWitry in the next two ~d a ~alf years. group's 700,000 Ohio members were told The purpose, officials sa1d Friday. 1s to t_he uneniplQylJ1ent compenS...t ion package save $330 million a year and strengthen proposal lVlll call f or tap benefits to be IncreaSed from $1i1· to, $169 weekly. combat readiness . ; I I, GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SAL(i'RIC::ES I I g NIJ. 4:l 1-i i. ~ See Jiin Staats or JO. Giles ' . Gallipolis, Ohio ·•· Palmer Barcus, 24, one-lhlrd owner ot the :somerset Pearl worth nobody knows how much. He holds an 8xl0 photo of the PearL The circular figure to its left is a $1 coin. tmts Highs today in mid-50s, showers possible later this morning. Clearing tonight and Monday. Lows in t he 30s tonight. Highs Monday in the Warm winter outerwear In Infants, tocldllers, girls 3-6x and 7-14 sizes. ,. 1 MAIN STORE- TOY STORE- WAREHOUSE OPEN MONDAY 9:30 mfPM ' ' three + Weather VOL GIRLS COATS AND SNOWSUITS, 5.27 5.27 4.87 4.47 2.67 2.67 (QUANTITIES UMITED) when Holiday Sale 8.97 8.27 TOY STOR.E SPECIALS BOYS' SWEATERS Gallia County sportsman, received a meritorious service award in recognition of his 22 years of faithful and dedicated service as a member of the wildlife council. Continued on page 2 the Bahamas families were conch meat hunting on the bea ch of Somerse t Bay in prepara tion for a cookout . Barcus, single , was with the families of Huey Johnson and Charles Bra nt. The g roup had picked up by actual count 93 conch shells and removed the "an imal " from them . The practice is to clea n scum and other undesira ble material from the meat by ru bbing it into beach sand, a job relegated to the youngs ters that day . " One of the k1ds had rubbed the pearl into sand . F'inding it was hard, not something to eat, he was about to throw it away, '' recalled Barcus. But Johnson, who knew som ething about conch (only one in 10,000 on the average grows a pearl ), took 50s. Holiday Sale Holiday Sale MEN'S SWEATERS . MONKEYPOD GIFTWARES Holiday Sale Mens 4.00 House Slippers- • ·- · • · · Sale 2.99 Mens 4.50 House Slippers- ·-- · • · · Sale 3.49 Mens 5.00 House Slippers- ·-- · • • · Sale 3.79 TOTAL ELECTRIC, UL APPROVED. Holiday Sale Housewares Dept-First Floor Makes an Ideal Christmas gift. Completely washable. Choose corduroy · terry cloth · or crushed nylon. Sizes small, medium, large -extra large. ltOOM 11' -1" . Furniture Department-Third Floor MEN'S NECKTIES ARLINGTON FURNITURE AN·D . HOME FURNISHINGS SAVE' 20% DURING THIS SALE SALE! FAMOUS MAKE veteran Holiday Sale Chairs · Bedroom Suites- Living Room SuitesDineHes • Mattresses and Box Springs· Tables . Lamps . Pictures· Wall Decorations· Dining Room Suites. sale. SPECIAL! u · a·· Famous maker. Big selection of shirts, p>ants, hosiery, Infants playsuits, and access<>rles. Sizes 3 to 14. I SALE PRICES GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Atty. John E. (Red) Halliday was honored Thursday evening at the home of Bob Evans, Mt. Zion Rd . off Rl. 35, by the Ohio Wildlife Council. Following a dinner, Atty . Halliday, CHILDREN'S WEAR LONG DRESSES And PAJAMA SETS • Misses SALE • Half Sizes • Juniors PRICES Our entire stock of womens basic and fashion pants is included. Halliday feted !toliday Sale Holiday Sale Holiday Sale BEO~OOM SALE PRICES "l• WOMEN'S PANTS 314. p 7357.1 Big selection of untrimmed, .f ake fur, all· weather, real fur trims for the holidays In Misses, Juniors and Preteen (young Jr.) sizes. Big selection of cardigans In white and fashion colors. Jerry Smith of Pan American, Jim Holt of Stephen F. Austin, and Jim Mundell of Angelo state all llhot par 7211 ThU1'11Clay to share medalist honors in the first day of the Jimmy Demaret Collegiate GOlf Tournament. Pan American had the first day lead in the 5-Wlole ~ent with a 307, followed by the University of New Mexico at 311 and Stephen F . Austin at 1tome·-,,. ... , WOMEN'S COATS Holiday Sale . BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) SecOnd Ave. Holiday Sale gge Skein Panty Hose and Stockings Save during this special HONORS SHAKIW P.hone HONORED BY OffiO WILDUFE OFFICIALS - Gallipolis Atty. John E. Halliday, left, in this Ken Grover photo is with Dan Armbruster, chief, Division of Ohio Wildlife, a nd Ed Helke , chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council in the home of Bob Evans Thursday evening. See additional picture on page 27. Holiday Sale t:.lroll K. Park Central Hotel Bldg. Andros in / it from the boy . He was sure an extraordinary gem had been found . They were certa in or it when a neighbor offered $1,000 for it at first sight when they got home , the cookout perhaps all but forgotten . Quality Verified The unique quality of the gem has been verified by severa l authoriti es , including the Sm ithsonia n Institution in Washington, D. C .. and Tiffany in New York City. The largest baroque (non-sp herical ) pearl owned by lhe Smithsonian was only one-third the size of what the owners have named "The Somerset Pearl," after the name of the bay where it was found. Expe rts at Tiffany declined to place a value on it. Their best guess was it is worth whatever a well-heeled collector of rare gems is willin g to pay . The Somerset Pearl, now the center attraction in a gem show in Virginia just outside Washington -where it is for sale - is regarded of rare beauty, a natural pink a nd white . It is insured for $1 million by Uoyds of London . "We've been told by the people of New York its tr ue value will not be established until it has been sold two or three times, " said Barcus. At the lime of the find, Barcus , Johnson and Brant were employed by RCA assigned to special duties with the Navy 's Atlantic Un d erseas Test Evaluation Center in the Bahamas. Brant and Ba rcus I Continued on page 2) '-~ ( ~: ' DOROTHY FRAZIER .. annual candlemaki ng project is well underway. It started several Years ago when Dorothy, a nurse at the Holzer Medical Center, and her colleagues organized the Registered Nurses Ass'n. The plan was to ra ise money for a chapel at the hospital, and ideas were needed . Betty Plymale, Florence Sneller and Dorothy decided to experiment with the possibilities of candles when the group scheduled its first Country Pantry ho,liday bazaar. • " It sounded so !ascinating, l wanted to learn," Dorothy said. "We go t Mrs. Borden to come and show us what she could, and gathered up all the books we could find, but our first candles were terrible ." "Since I only work pari.. lime, I thought I'd take all this mess to my house and experiment until I found something that would work," she said. The trouble with the candles, according to the tali brunette who is immediate past president of the RNA, Is that all the formulas for making them are secret. In the beginning, she said, "We were getting 'cottage cheese.' So I incr~~sed the sleric acid, a dr(ed beef tallow, which made the candles improve.'' the candle making process begins · each year when Dorothy and her husband, Ralph, haul in the first batch of candle wax in the early fall. Last year the wax came in two 50 pound blocks which ·Ralph had to chop up. Normally, however, it arrives in ll .pound blocks. Inflation has hit the candle business too. The petroleum shortage has hurt. There has been about an 18 cent rise in the price of wax per pound, ~nd the steri~ acid that Dorothy uses cost $1 a pound this season. The beef price problem has made the sleric acid hard to get as well . ' ~ay However Dorothy says any price rise in the finished ca ndles will be minimal. " People have so little money now and everyone needs a few luXuries. And to me candles are a luxury. But what's Christmas without them ?" Making a Cand le Once the wax, dye and perfumes arrive, Dorothy gets out a collection of metal candle molds in different sizes, turns her kitchen drawers inside out for helpful odds and ends and puts her family • on guard . "You have to have an understanding family to do this. It messes up the kitchen someth ing awful and thrQ,ws everyone's schedule out of killer ." She begins her project by weighing the wax on a small scale and heating it in a double boiler. Dorothy warns would-be candle makers never to place the wax over direct heat since it has an extremely low fiashpoint and can be very dangerous. When the ·wax reaches 212 degrees she adds the sleric acid, a fluffy white sub· stance that is accompanied by something called sheen-lex. This plastic additive is a hardener and conditioner which makes the candles burn better. An extremely hard candle is needed for good burning and long life, she reports. While the wax is melting , she sprays the metal molds with a commercial silicone substance to help prevent sticking . A clean cloth is used to wipe this out in order to prevent spots on the candle . According to the ·diameter of the candle, a wick is chosen. In the smaller, votive candles a wire core wick is used and heavier wicking cord is used in the large glass coolainers. Dorothy cuts her wick to the prope• lengtl), anchocs it on a cross-bar at the top or a mold, and holds it at the bottom w1th a (Continued on page , 21 ~ ~ � 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 24, 1974 barrett bentley german johnston staats venoy