http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c25111fba53041ebf3271f924c61cd2.pdf 29344f74cb71e198779209633ec14b80 PDF Text Text • 12 - The Daily Sentin<>l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• NO\· 23. 1973 , Many changes marked 'in 20 years of local show " We've come a long way. " continued over the Mrs . Kathryn Crow said today ~~ears to present the l,>cnelit musicals in noting the 20th anniversary for a nwnber of organizations. observance at 8: 10 p.m . Musicals by the group were Saturday when the Big Bend also presented for 15 years at ;\1instreJ" Association presents the annual Meigs County Fair , ils annual musical "Fall Pollies" in the Meigs High School Auditorium. The Big Bend Minstrel Assoc iation was formed 20 years ago, Mrs. Crow, president since its incepti on, said at l.el<trt Falls when money was needed to build a kitchen onto the Lel<trt Falls School. MeJl}bers of the association from across the county raised money for two years through the musicals to help with the kitchen project and then most o( the time playing for two evenings of the five day fair . " Tomorrow night marks our 20lh year and is a real milestone," Mrs. Crow cornmented. ''Whether we shoot for 25 is yet to be determined . Perhaps, this will be our last musical, and then again maybe we will continue our presentations." Mrs. Crow recalls that the first costumes or the group were secured through the purchase of many yards or material on sale and each cast member took on the responsibility of making the costuming. The first spotlight . was an automobile headlight connected to a car battery. Today, practically oil of the costuming - most of which is new for each show :.. . . is purchased from a Cinciunati costwne company. Taking part in the show tomorrow night will be several veterans of past productions, who have taken part in n~ost of MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday November- 23-24 SAVE THE TIGER <Technicolor) J ack Lemmon Jack Gil ford Laur-ie Heineman I R) BAD COMPANY (Technicolor) Jeff Br'idges Barr-y Brown PG lhe shows IJ\ 'er the years. Am on ~ them arc Jean Hurn. side . Danny Tlwmpson, Mrs. Alice Nease, Richard Nease, Mrs. Olive Weber, pian ist, who ha s played pr actically every show, Charlene Hoefli ch, J oe Struble , ma ster of cer emonies for many years, Gerald Powell and il nwnbcr of the girls frum dan cing Jines and s pecial numbers have participated for four or Cive years. Mrs. {:row, a long-tim e participant, has only missed tw o of the shows . She will not be l<tking part in the a nniversary show but will be on hand to supervise stage lighting for the production . All of the sh ows have been uml)cr the direction of Bob Hoeflich. Missing her fir st performan ce in 13 year ~ tnmMr nw pom••ov rulland pomeroy national bonk the bank of the cen tury es tabli shed 1872 Member FDIC BY DENNY FOBES New head coa ch Roger Brauer's Meigs Marauders will have their hands full tonight when they host the Pointers of South Point in the season opener at the soon-to-be Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The ncttcrs of coach Carl Hammill come in to tonight's contest on the heels of a 97-52 romp over Northwest Wednesday night. The Pointers led by as muc h as 3IJ points before the fourth RACINE - Ralph Emi l Johnson, 51, Rt. 1, Racine, died at Veterans Memori <J l Hospil<tl, Thursday . He owned and operated a radio and TV store here for many years, was a memb er and pas tor of the Reorganized Churc h of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, and served as a licensed offic er in the Merchant Marine during World War II. He was preceded in death by his parents, Emil and Bessie Moiser J ohnson, and orie stepson, Eugene Barnett. He is sUrvived by hi s wife, Jane Barnett Johnson; two sons , Gary John son, Madison, Wis ., and Steven J ohnson, St. Louis , Mo. ; one sister, Mrs. Clarence ( Ruth) Brad[ord , Racine ; 1\YO step-sons , Wendell Barnett, Richwood, W. Va ., and Kyle Barnett, ·syracuse; seven step-grandchildren, six nieces, and one nephew. Funeral se rvi ces will be at 3 p.m . Sunday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, and burial will foll ow in Bald Knobs Cemetery near Racine. Friends may call at the Ewin g Funeral Home. Pomeroy, after 7 p m. today . Weather Friday 9a.m . to 7 p.m . Increasing cloudin ess today with showers spreadin g norUleast over the state, highs mostly in the 60s. Showers likely and a chance of thunder s how e rs tonight and Satw·day . Lows tonight in lhe 40s and low 50s. Highs Saturday in the 50s. RUTLAND BRANCH Man .• Tues . . Wed ., Sat ,, 9 a .m ,. 3 p .m . · Thur-sday 9 a. tn . to 12 Noon Fr-iday 9 a.m. 'o 7 p .m . "Going one step further" \~S A.Happening '.' nsOUND INVESTMENT" Now AT THE MEIGS Four Piece Group Featuring John Lisle Vocalist You'll Love Their Musical Variety SAT. Night- 10 til 12 THE MEIGS INN Best In Live Entertainment ' More r ece n tly, s he also appeared as a singer providing hr r own guitar a ccompan iment. She is the fir st wom an to be selected to be in the Ohi o State University Bantj and wili be in Ann Arbor Saturd ay a nd so cannot take pa r t. Mrs . Annie Chapman , chairman of the s how on behalf of the Meigs Hig h Sc hool Band Boos ters, this year 's s ponsors, is urg ing that the show be- a GALLIPOLIS - Upgrading of arti(iclal insemination services in Gallia and Meigs CoWl ties was assured ' to over 200 persons attending the second annual COBA . (Central Ohio Breeding Association) banquet Friday at Clay Elemenl<try School. Archie Meadows, COBA technicians for Gallia and Meigs Counties the past three years , welcomed the guests . Meadows said he had traveled 124,006 miles during the past year and has artificially bred 6,338 cows . Harold Bennett, the first COBA technician for Gallia County, now Southeastern District Manager , announced a new district is being formed . Bennett's workload will be reduced from 2li to 16'~ counties. Thus, he will be able to provide better help in training on-the-farm insemination and will be able to provide more assistance to farmers in order to better their breeding averages. COBA is hoping to cross-breed and develop better breeds which produce more beef. It now has more beef breeds than they had bulls 10 years ago. Bennett thanked the farmers for their patronage to COBA. The guest speaker, Dick Kellogg, general manager for COBA, narrated or Handling lighting this year are Mrs. Crow, Mike McDaniel, Charles Nease, Roger Abbott, Scott Van Vranken and Mrs . Roger Abbott . The sl<tging group is composed of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, Dick Nease, Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich and Mrs. Alice Nease. Mrs. Judy Fraser, Mrs. Gloria Wallace, Miss Kathy King and Mrs. Daisy Patterson will be handling blacklighting, records and other details during the production. Tickets will be sold at the door tomorrow night. Pointers in.for opener MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .• W ed .. Thurs . 9 a.m .- 3 p . m~ Sa tu rday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon \\ill be Ke:t ren L)nn Gnffi t h. Miss Gnffith jmned the cast in 1960 with il ;::roup of small chJ Jdrcr~ who da11ced . Duri ng th~· :,.l'ars shP became accornplished on the trumpet a nd moved mto a solo spot '~lith her instr wnen t. POMEROY • quarter even started in that first game victory over Northwest, displaying what Meigs mentor Brauer described as " ph e nomenal shooting percentages." , South Point will be playing mainly a zonE: defense , will run with a 2·guard offense, and has a [ormidable front line at 6-5, 62 and 6-2. The Marauders, meanwhile, will counter with a probable starting line-up that will consist .of 5·3 pivotman Dan Dodson, 6-2 forward Bill Myers, 5-10 Steve Walburn, !i-9 guard Lo!Ulie Coats and :Hl guard Perk Ault. Steve Price , 5-7 junior guard, will also see lots of action according to Brauer . JYews ... in Briefs The game will be preceded by the dedication of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, which will inunediately follow the reserve game that begins at 6:30. The dedication speech will be delivered by James Snyder; head basketball coach at Ohio · University. Mildred Headley Died Thursday 15 Tapped for • • • REEDSVILLE - Mildred B. three sisters, Mrs. Spencer- rntoxzcatton Headley, Rt. I, Reedsville, died Creel, Parkersburg ; Mrs. John Thursday night at St. Josephs Graf, Wierton, W. Va., and Hospital in Parkersburg . She Mrs . Kathleen Reinhart , was born Feb. 16, 1903, in Wood Columbus . Fw1eral services will be Com1ty, W.Va ., the daughter of at 2 p.m. at the Monday the late Frank and Emma Vaughan Funeral . Home, Jackson Gillman. She was a former employe of Parkersburg, with Rev. Wilbur the New England Mutual Life Perrin officiatin g. Burial will Insurance Co., Parkersburg, a be in Mt. Olivet. Friends may call at the member of the Trinity Chu rch, Pomeroy, the Happy Har- funeral home after 5 p.m. vesters Class and the Rose Saturday. Garden Club, Tuppers Plains. She is survived by. her hu sband, Clarence M. Headley, Arabs (Continued from Page 1) measures· it would have to in October • COBA servzces growzng County Infirmary and the Meigs County Children's Home , have been invited to be guests the spoqsoring organization for the Saturday night show. KATHRYN CROW Ralph Jolmson of Racine dies For today : A Checkin g Account to pay your bills. Easily. Quickly. Fo r tomorrow: A Savi nqs Accoun t to make your money grow. · Safely. Regu larl y. Good book s to have . Everyday. ni ~ht " reunion spot" for former residents who are here for Thank s~ivin~ weekend . ''The Thanksgiving game betw ee n Pomeroy and Middleport hhs long gone and we' re hoping that the show at the high school will provide a m eeting place for rormer residents who wish to see old friends . We hope everyone will take their Thanksgiving weekend guests to the production," Mrs. Chapman commented . Playing accomPaniment for this year's show are ¥rs. Olive Weber, piano; Tim Glaze, drums, and Roger Gilmore, bass. Glaze and Gilmore are from Columbus and are coming especially to play the show music. Residents of the Mrigs • (Continued from Page I ) there has never been a trace of him. slides, showing the- new Select Sires' housing facilities now lUlder construction in Plain City, Ohio. Kellogg stated that the present facilities which house 190 bulls is the second largest in the world. In 1975, COBA: w,ill have- the largest facilities of any Ar~ tiflcial Insemination Organization . COBA now has lour bulls with 1,000 lbs. predicl<tbility, 19 with 500 pounds with good type and eight with 500 lbs. plus. There are four dairy herds in the Southeastern district with a 700 r (lnnfi <;,; Deadly shock feared MOUNT AlN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) - The Pioneer 10 spacecraft zoomed at 25,000 miles an hour Saturday into the region where it can encolUlter Jupiter's "bow shock." The event should occur within a six-day period. For the sake of Pioneer's safety, the later the better. An early bew shock would suggest the worst scientists have guessed about the size and deadliness of the radiation belt Pioneer must traverse arriving )>GOre near the giant planet Dec. 3. U the radiation is the most potent that scientists consider possible, the circuitry of the $100 million spacecraft would be crippled or destroyed. The radiation is thought to be about I million times the earth's own Van Allen radiation belt. The bow shock happens where the solar wind- ionized gas flowing out from the sun at I million miles an hour-hits tile magnetic field inclosing Jupiter in a vast (Continued on page 2) BANQUET SPEAKERS- Participating in the secood ahntial COBA Banquet Friday at Clay Elementary School were loca1 and distri ct ner·sonnel. Thev were Harold Bennett, ' :~~·-in-th_e_4_os_n_~_th__an_d_50s______~4Z~P~AG~E=S~------------------------------~----------------------~------------------3_S_E~C_TI_O_N_S__________~------~~~~~~ VOL 8 NO. 43 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middlcporl PRICE 20 CENTS . ' '' Gym named or Larry Morrison ,...')•' .;: ' -. 4 • < Truman disliked p res I•dent ..., ,. ' ·. t. .> -' ~. " . ;r '·-....-r ' Mrs. McGhee dies DEDICATED GYM- Frank W. Porter, center, president of the Meigs Local School Board, Friday night, presented a picture of the late Larry R. Morrison and a large plaque in honor of his memory to George Hargraves, superintendent, right, and James Diehl, principal., left, during dedication of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The picture of Mr. Morrison and the plaque will be placed in the lobby of U1e gymnasium. BY KATIE CROW ROCK SPRINGS - Larry Morrison was a giver, of whom there are few, compared to a taker , of whom there are many. That was how Ohio University head basketball coach James Snyder Friday · night assessed the impact on the lives of others by the late Larry R. Morrison, assistant superintendent of Meigs Local Schools when he died last spring at age 38. Coach Snyder gave the dedication address in the interim between the South Point-Marauder reserve and varsity basketball games. The solemn service marked dedication of the new Meigs High gym as the "The Larry R. Morrison Gymnasitun ." "Nothing could be more fitting to Larry Morrison's memory than to name this fine gymnasium for him because basketball was his first and greatest love," said Supt. o[ Schools George Hargraves. Coac h Snyder sa id there are two types of athletes, givers and takers. "There are few givers and lots of takers," Snyder said . ''Larry Morrison Was a give r ," he said. ";He was a star in high sc hool and when he came to Ohio University he fo'ught hard to be part of our team. ''God bless givers as they are the ones (Continued on page 2) Gallians sentenced • 1n to 1-2 years .pen AREA CIIILDREN VISITING the Gallipolis Public Square during the Christ· mas holidays are greeted by this IS-foot tall Santa Claus. It is one two new decorations erected in the park last week. Next to Santa is a 15-foot tall snowman. · or Parade deadline set GALLJPOUS - J)jladline for sub· mitting entries in the 1973 Gallia County Christmas parade is Monday, Dec. 3, according to parade chairman Dave Tawney. Area groups who have not yet entered floats, marching units or bands should contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce ( 446-0596) or write Mrs . Thelma Elliott, executiv~ secre tar y, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St., on or before Dec. 3. . The 1973 Gallia County Christmas Parade is scheduled on Saturday, Dec . 8, beginning at 11 a .m . The parade will form Elberfelds In Pomeroy MAIN STORE-TOYlAND-WAREHOUSE OPEN TONIGHT . UNTIL 9 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Storewide Holiday Sale State help to Meigs total is $186,716 Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Fumilies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev Five fined by Mayor Collins .. t'our Invited Guest R e11ching More Th;m 12,000 tmts Moslly cloudy Sunday and Monday with showers likely Sunday and chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Continued mild. High Sunday upper 50s and 60S. Low Sunday LOS ANGELES - PACIFIC SOUTHWEST Airlines mounted guards on all its parked planes Thursday and offered a $20,000 reward for the vandals who did $3 million damage with fire and acid to two jetliners. The airline is the target of a strike by the Teamsters Union. Airline officials have refused to comment on whether they think that the vandalism was related to the strike. A Teamsters spokesman said the week-<>ld strike was not bitter and it was doubtful union members were involved . But airline officials noted that both vandalized jelliners were parked and locked, and could have been entered only by persons familiar with them and equipped with a special key wrench. The Teamsters represent 1,400 striking airplane clenaup crews, mechanics, ticket takers, fuelers and electricians. Both vandalized planes were Boeing 727s, worth about $7 million each . ' district mnnager; Dick Kellogg , COBA General Manager; Frank Mills III, local COBA director and Archie Meadows, Gallla-Me1gs CUBA Technician. \..__, + Weather PHILADELPHIA - A 16-YEAR.OLD Philadelphia boy, who purchased a deadly Asian king cobra without his parents' knowledge, was in critical condition from a snake bite today at Albert Einstein Medical Center Northern Division . Police said Carmen Hicks was bitten on the left thumb Thursday afternoon whlle he was milking the snake which he received mall order about two weeks ago. They said Hicks' friend, Arnold Stocker, 16, a snake handler for about six years, was teaching Hicks how to handle poisonous snakes and it was he who kept the snake so Hicks' parents would not find out about it. Fifty-eight arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department in October according to the monthly report of Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. The greatest number was made for intoxication, a total of 15, while driving while intoxicated -was second with eight arrests being made. Other arrests and those charged with the offense inFive defendants were fined and cos1s, speeding. Forfeiting bohds were Edeluded : disturbing the peace and thre e other s forfeited ward Eakin, Pomeroy, $25 · and failure to pay parking bonds in Pomeroy Mayor meter tickets, six fach; run- Donald Collins' court . Wed- bond, intoxication ; James Allen, Portland, $25 bond, nin g stop sign, operating , ,nesday night. vehicle .in unsafe manner, Fined were Paul Eakin, running red light ; Willialn speeding, assured clear Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts, Jameson, Gallipolis, $200 bond, distance three each· [ailure to driving while intoxicated ; Paul driving while intoxicated. ' of way and ' fighting Steinmetz, Pomeroy, $25 and yie ld right in public, two each, and · one costs, assault and battery; NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ The each for leaving the scene of an . James HubbB,rd, Syracuse, $5 Ho!Jer Medical Ceoter late President Harry S accident, spinning tires, and costs, improper muffler ; 1Nov. 21 Discharges) Truman once said Richard passing in a no-passing zone, Harold Will, Jr., Pomero!, $5 Mandy Anderson , Sharon Nixon was a •ishifty-eyed, no operator's license, con- and costs, unsafe vehtcle; Goddamn liar ," whom he tributing to the delinquency o[ Thomas Roach , Pomeroy, $10 Barcus, Carl Barnett, . Oran Barry, Benjamin Bragg, detested, according to a new a minor, non-payment of old Gerald Byus, Patricia Carey, book. fine, and damage to jail. Ida Conley, , Benjamin ConWriter Merle Miller 's latest Parking meter collections Mrs . Agnes A. McGhee, 63, ' nolly , Frances Cuimingham, book, "Plain Speaking,'' in- for the month totaled $1,366.50 formerly of Meigs County , died Mae Damron, Margaret Davis, cluded a series of interviewS and the police cruiser was with Truman at Independence, driven 5,767 ·miles during the Friday morning at her Lon Dillon, Mrs . James residence at 145 Shady Lane, Blevins and daughter, Mark Mo., in which Truman said month. Palmetto Valley, Fla. Eads, Leslie Erwin, Mary Nixon could be defeated easily Surviving are her husband, Ford, Howard Gahm, Alene in any presidential election. David; a brother , Byron Gould, Leonard Hartwell, Asked why, Truman replied: Veteraos Memorial Hospital Hysell, Columbus ; and a sister, Wanda Hill, Anna Lee Jacobs, " Because Nixon is a shifty· Admissions Wednesday Mrs _ Hazel Eichinger, Uoyd Jeffers, Sandra Loomis, eyed, Goddamn liar, and Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Holly Pomeroy. Alexander Luhrman, Roger people know it /' Truman Friend, Syracuse ; Shirley Mrs. Me Ghee was a member Maynard, Evelyn Montreplied . Wells, Racine; Ed Lawson, of the First . United gomery, Louise Myers, " I ca n't fi gure out how he Bertha . Prince, Presbyterian Church, Frances Rife, Carnell Smith, came so close to getting elected Racine; Mason; · William Buckley, Palmetto Valley . Harry Smith, Rickie Smith, president in 1960. They say Funeral services will be at I June Stout, Elmer Stover, young Kermedy deserves a lot Middleport. Discharges Wednesday p .m . Monday at the Ewing William Surber, Lennie Taylor, of credit for licking him, but I Dora Roush , Leland Saxton ~ Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Steven Teaford, Helen Toland, just can't see it. I can't see how Herbert Stewart, Edna HunFriends may call anytime on Henry Walker and Ann the son of a bitch even carried nell, Kathryn Jones,. Robert Sunday. Burial will be in Beech Wickl ine. one state." tBirths) Truman, who was 77 years Divetro, Susan Rice, Ethel Grove Cemetery. Jeffers, Mary Dye, Okey Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan, old at the time of the ina son, Middleport; Mr. and terviews, some of which were Bermett. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Admissions Thursday Mrs. Felix Case, a son, New l<tpe..-ecorded, said Nixon and The Middleport E-R squad Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy; Elwyn Marshfieid; Mr . and Mrs. former Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of at 6:58 was called Wednesday David Bw-ton, a son, Coalton; Missouri were the "only two Yost, Middleport; Elsie .Smith, · p.m. to 707 Oliver Street for Mr. Portland ; Stanley Hutton, and Mrs . · James men in the whole history of the William Buckley who was Bourgeois, a daughter, P.olnt Albany, country that I ~an't sl<tnd.'' Discharges Thursday - Carl having difficulty breathing. He Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. In the book, Truman was . was taken to Veterans Michael Radabaugh, a son, quoted as calling former Greenless, Ronald Coats, Jack Memorial Hospital. King, Shelly Wells, Leo Vining. ·Jackson. Sopreme Court Justice Tom 11 Clark a damn' fool from Texas'' whose appointment was "my biggest mistake" as president. He said Dwight D. Eisenhower, his successor as President, was a .weak field commander in the Army and was "noth:ng but a damn' coward" during the early 1950s when the late Sen . Joseph McCartby, R· Wis., was charging widespread Communist infiltra lion in the gove rnment. As for Gen. Douglas MacAr· thur, whom he dismissed from command for insubordination !;Juring the Korean war, Truman said, ''There were times when he ... well, I'm afraid when he wasn 't right in the · Womens Coats · Junior Dresses · Sportswear - Girls Coats · Mens Knit head." Slacks · Knit Shirts· Girls Sleepwear - Mens Coats and Jackets· Neckties Truman said . he fired · Boys Coats · Boys Sport and Dress Shirts - Infants Sleepers · MacArthur " because he wouldn't respect the authority Typewriters · Bedspreads · No- Iron Sheets · Hosiery • Alarm Clocks · of the 'president. I didn 't fire Cookware· Scanner Radios. Recorders and Tapes· Chairs . Bath Towels him because he was a dumb . Humidifiers . Luggage . Christmas Decorations. son of a bitch, although he was Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots. take. " The Saudi Arabian oil minisler. speakmg on a Damsh television in terview warned Em'ope and Japan against joi~ in g Americans in any counter measures ' 'because your economy would collapse in a short time." He said if the Un ited States tried to use military force to occ upy oil producing areas, Saudi Arabi" would blow up its oil fields. The Foreign Ministry of Kuwait asked Thursday for " clarification" of Kissinger's statement, Kuwait radio reported . In Paris, Kuwait Oil Minister Abdel Rahman Salem Atiki, said Europe will suffer terribly if it does not help the Arabs in their dispute wit h Israel. Atiki said the Arabs may strangle the Weslern economy. " Europe will sufrer, suffer terribly , I assure you ... if you do not help us," he said. Some Oil to U.S. However, despite the boycott, oil sources ~3id some Libyan oil is finding its way to the United States ma rket by way of the Caribbean, and Iraqi oil is flowing through Mediterranean termina ls ~t Baniyas, Syria and Tripoli, Lebanon and at Persian Gulf outlets at a rate equal to that before the Arab-Israli war broke out Oct. 6. In domestic developments: -W. 0. Whitt of Birmingham, Ala ., a vice president of the Alabama Power Co ., said Christmas lights used by merchants as decoration during the holiday season will not contribute to the nation 's energy cr isis. He · told merch a nts Thursday the holiday lights could actually lead to a decreased need for heating fuel inside the stores because of the heat they generate. He said the lights use a small amount of electricity . ...:...A coalition of consumer and environmenl<tl groups said in Wa s hington industries should be charged the same utility rates as homeowners, who now pay one third to one half more and called government appeals for homeowners to lower thermostats and make other sacrifices ' 'a pretext to avoid making hard decisions r·cgarding corporate practices and structures." - Any U.S. effort to em~argo food shipme nts to Arab nations NOW ' YOU KNOW in retaliation against their oil Pound for pound, the sun emba rgo would be ineffective, according to a congressional produces less heat than the human body. report released Thursday. lJutter fat a vcrag{' ga ined through bcltcr breeding:. KeHog~ concl uded with a11 in vitation to all the farme rs to come to Plain City and visit the fa cilities and see how COBA works to bring the best service. A musical gr oup , Morgan 's Raiders frorn Salem Center, provided special country musk during and after the dinner served by the Clay PTA . The Rev. Charles Lusher gave the bvocation . .. POMEROY - Following deducation s for school employes retirement, state teachers retirement and alloiments to the county board of education, Meigs County's three school districts received $186,715.80 in state school foundation payments for Nov., 1973. Eastern Local received $40,024.27; Meigs Local received $110,754.45, and Southern Local received $35,937.08. Allotments to the county board including a direct allotment or $5,38!.32 totaled $10,4'15.30. • \ at the Gallipolis State Institute. From there , it will move down to FoW'th Ave., to Spruce St. , then over to Second Ave., down ~>econd to Court St., then over to First Ave., to the Upstream Public Use Area . Around noon, Santa Claus and his helpers will pass out goodies to area children, Trophies will be awarded to parade participants in four ca tegories - prettiest float, most original, best theme and best mar ching unit. All participatirig bands will receive awards. Theme of the 1973 parade is "Wintel' Carnival." CONTRACT RATIFIED PHILO, Ohio (UP!) - A new contract between the Ohio Power Co., and striking Utility Workers of America Union Locall38 members was ratlfled here Friday nlght. Terms o( the agreement were not Immediately disclosed. Other striking Ohio Power em· ployes In Ohio and West VIrginia are expected to return to work Monday if they also approved the contract. ·, GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday sentenced two men convicted of breaking·and entering Southwestern High School early Thanksgiving morning to 1·2 year terms in the Ohio Penitentiary. Jeffrey Blevins, 21, Gallipolis, and Paul Juveniles lose rigl,t to drive GALLIPOLIS - Four of five juvenile traffic of[enders received driver license suspensions this week in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Judge R . William . Jenk ins fi ned Jacqueline Bennett, 17, Gallipolis, $10and costs and lifted her driver 's license for 14 days for speeding. Richard A. Clary, 17, Rt. I, Crown City, was fined $50 and costs for overload. He wa s ordered to obtain a chauffeur's license. Raymond Biland , 17, 'Gallipolis, was fined $25 and costs and given 30 day license suspension for failing to obey a stop sign; Ural Timothy Hwnphreys, 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was fined $25 and costs and his driver 's license was suspended for 36 days for speeding and Michael Sanders, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $10 and costs and was given a 20 day license suspension for reck1ess oreriltion. ' FARM INCOME GALLIPOLIS - A farm income tax review meeting sponsored by the Gallia County Extension Office will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Production Credit Association Building on Upper Rt. 7. Bill Smith, Area Farm Management Agent and George Mellert, Internal Rev,enue Service will outliq~ information on incom e taxes. farm ··in come tax regulations, etc . Andrew Parsons, 24, of Bidwell, entered guilty pleas Friday afternoon to the charges filed by the Galli a County sherif['s department. They waived their righis to have their cases go to the grand jury and appeared instead on Bills of Information prepared by Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt which were approved by their court,appointed counsel TI10mas S. Moulton. Judge Calhoun suspended execution of the sentences pending probation r eports to be com piled by Worthy Evans. Bonds were continued at $10,000 each. A third person, James Allen Drummond, 26, of Gallipolis, was also arrested in connection with the B&E. Drummond pleaded not guilty and requested a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court. The case will be heard ' Tuesday morning . Blevins and Parsons had also pleaded not guilty but changed tbei r pleas Friday afternoon. Allocations made to ·4 school districts GALLIPOLIS - A net of $183 ,591.60 was allocated in November to Gallia County's four state supported school ~istricts. State school foundation s ubsidy payments are sent to the 88 county a uditors, who distribute the amounts due to the districts within lhe respective counties . Gallipolis City Schools received $88, 102.70; Hannan Trace Loca l , $30,011.40; North Gallia Local, $36,804.51; Southwestern Local, $28,672.99 and the Gallia Coun ty Board of Educat ion ' $8,414.89. In addition, the state paid $29,393.76 to the State Teachers' Retirement system and $4,674 to IIJe School Ern~loyees' Retirement System. LARRY MORRISON Parade set . .for Monday ' )' I MIDDLEPORT - Middleport will officially welcome the Christmas season Monday with a parade from North Second Ave, through the business section . Santa will be in the parade with hiS helpers and will distribute treats following the parade. Middleport merchants will sl<tge s pecial moonlight sale until 9 p.m. Middleport businessmen are offering a merchandise give...away program with some 40 prizes to be awarded. The drawin gs for the prizes will be held on Nov. 30, Dec. 7, Dec. 14 and Dec . 21 with no purchase necessary for participation. ¥erchants through the cooperation of Middleport village offi cials will offer free parking from Dec. 10 through Dec. 24 and stores will begin staying open every evening ·on Dec. 10. At least four area high school marching bands will take part in the Parade. They are Meigs, Southern , Eastern and Kyger Creek. Seve r~l other marching units also have indicated they will march. GLENN A. SMITH ' Smith's work to be recognized GALLIPOLIS - Glenn A. Smith, Gallia County engineer, will be one of 10 prominent residents of Southeastern Ohio to be honored at the annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council recognition and awards banquet, · to be held at the University Inn , Athens, Thursday evening. Tickets for the Nov . 29 banquet, which will begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30 p.m .; may be purchased .from Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Office; C, Roger Barron, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., or Carl Dahlberg, Rio Grande College. Gallia's honoree will be cited for having worked diligently the past 12 months with the Gallia County Regional Planning Commission hi establishment of subdivision regulati ons for rural Gallia County. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showe rs' Monday and Tuesday clearing Wednesday. MUd with highs In the 50s and lows mostly In the 40s. POST STRUCK CINCINNATI (UP!) - A strike by from jo to 40 Teamsters Union members kept the Cincinnati Post newspapers from publishing its early editions Saturday . The Cincinnati Enquirer also d.ld not publish Saturday because of a strike by eight members of Local 100. CHILD FOUND CLEVELAND (UP!) - Police are searching for the abductor of a four-year old girl, who was found Friday after being missing for 24 hows. · Police say the missing person case has been changed to abduction and ral"'. .\ ! ----~--~--~----~----~----- ~--------------------------------~----~L-----.~----------------------------------------'-·~~~~------ I • �• ~ - The SWlday Times. Sentllli!I,SUnday-, Nov. 25, 1971 Television Log MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SUNDAY. NOV . 25 , 1973 6· 00 Travelogue 4. ' 6: 30 - Th1s Week 4; Newsmakef' ' 73 IJ ; lam p Unto My ~eet 10: ... ,..,. " : 7. 00 Time for T•mothy 4; Jenny FalwelllJ ; Commun•que 6 , Look Up and Live 10. 7: JO Faith tor Today 8; Rev ival Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Yours tor the Aski flg 4; Otmera Three 10. 8: 00 _ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Ch~rch Serv ice 13; Billy James Harg is .and hi <> All American K•ds 10 ; MO'f· mon Choir 3: Day o f Discovery 4. . 8: 30 - Oral Roberts J ; Your Health 4; Day of D1scovery 8; Ru. Humbard 13 ; Revival F i res 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. 8: ss - Black Cameo 4. 9: oo ~ Singi ng Jubilee J . Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10; Re)C Humbard 6, 15 ; Hair Bear's Bunch 8._ . 9 : 30 - Church by Side of Road 4 ; Chnst IS the Answer 13 ; Amazing Chan 8; Popeye 10 . . 10 · 00 - Church Ser v i ces 4 ; This is the Li fe 3 ; Fatth for Today l5 ; · Kid Power 6. 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Movi e " The Long Gray ~. ... Line" 10. Middleport lii Retail Merchants Association I . Noa h 3 ; Th 'IS Members: 10 : 30 ~ V ision On 6 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Cap am is the Life 15 . 11 : 00 - Po i nt of View 6 ; TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4;· Across the Fence 15 ; H. R. Pufnsluf .\J ; Notre Dame Football Highlights 8. 11 : 30 - Th is is the Answer 3 ; MaKe A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; OSU Football Highlights 4. 12: 00 - AI Issue 3; Bowl ing 6; Rev. Calvi n Evan s 13; West Virginia Un iversity 8; Sacred Head 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Revival F ires 13; Meet the Pre ss 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football Pre-Game 8 . 12 : 55 - Ted Mullins 10. 1; 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Footba:113, 4, 15 ; Pro Football MONDAY Morrison, children of Mrs. Morrison and the late Mr. Morrison ; back , Jill Williams, Kingsport, Tenn., a sister, Mike, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., a brother, Sabra Morrison, widow, Alberta and Harold Morrison, parents, and Mrs. A. L. HAPPY FACE put on by President Nixon Morrison, grandmother. rece public appearances has seemed to c~unter sp~eadmg public impressions of an embattled ch1ef execut1ve. Morrison ·· (Con tinued fr om page 1) who make each community and OM" cmmtry so strong. Larry Morrison gave of himself. ;'He was a student of the game and as a coach was successful because his players alw;;~y s came first. · " God gave him strength to finish his life as a giver," Snyder said. George Harg raves, superintendent, in his introductory remarks said, " I worke_d with Larry for six years, I miss him greatly, he was my friend . It is only fitting and proper that thls gym has the name of Larry R. Morrison as he was the number one fan ." James Diehl , principal, in his introduction of honored guests observed that Larry Morrison placed family and friends high in life. Mr. Diehl introduced the approximately 35 relatives and friends attending the dedication services. Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education, made the official dedication. He presented to Mr . Hargraves and Mr. Diehl a large picture of Mr. Morrison and a plaque that will be placed in the lobby of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev . Raullin V. Moyer. The National Anthem and Alma Mater was presented by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of H. Dwight Goins, director . See page 11 for more, Har.garves On Morrison . SLOPPY BOOKKEEPING COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Bookkeeping errors totaling more than $223,000 were discovered duririg auditing of Hamilton County, the city of Moraine and the village of Harrison, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said Saturday . ONLY AS LAST RESORT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Samuel Devine, R.{lhio, said Friday night gas rationing is very difficult for the public to accept - doubly so during peace time and he thinks President Richard M. Nixon wil1 ration only as a last resort. Deadly shock (Continued from page 11 tear.,shaped envelope. The effect is like that of a bridge buttress in a stream, or Ute sonic shock at the nose of a jet plane going through the sound barrier. Solar wind directions changes drastically. Pioneer itself should not feel any kind of shock, but its instrwnents will measure the bow shock of Jupiter in the solar wind. When Pioneer discovers the bow shock will reflect the extent and strength of the magnetic field, even though Pioneer . probably will have 1.1 million miles to fly before the magnetic field actually is entered . The spacecraft, now a half billion miles from earth, has 5.8 million miles to travel before Dec. 3 when it hits its target, a point 80,000 miles off the giant planet, which is 1,000 times the volume of earth. Then Pioneer is scheduled eventually to escape the solar system. Jupiter and the earth are the only two planets producing bow shocks. The earth's occurs alx)Ut 50,000 miles out. Traffic offense charged John GALLIPOLIS Raymond Davis, 17, Lower River Rd., was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 5 p.m . Friday on Clay Chapel Rd. Gallia County sheriff's deputies said Davis' car pulled from a private driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by Mary Ann Cox, 18, Gallipolis. A rear end collision occurred . on the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza lot where a car driven by Denver Bruce Kerr, 48, Kanauga, struck the rear of a car operated by Linda Sue Gilpin, 25, of Point Pleasant. A third mishap occurred on the parking lot at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley where cars driven by Kathy Nunn, 23, 117 Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, and Brenda D. Adrian, 17, 544 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, collided . Two injured in collision . GALLIPOLIS - Two per- Vinton, was cited to Municipal sons were injured in a two-car . Court for speed in excess of collision at 12 :30 p.m. Friday road conditions following an on Rt. 554, three and one tenth accident at 11:30 a.m. on County Road 2 in Morgan Twp . miles west of Rt. 160. The patrol said .\he Swisher The Gallia-Meigs Post State High\\)ay Patrol said vehicles car struck an auto operated by were driven by Glenn Kelly Marcum, 18, Rt. 1, Crawford, 34, of Brook Park, Vinton. A third accident occurred at OhiQ, and Eugene Steiner, 43, of Portsmouth. Both men were 1:45 p.m . Friday on the KerrBy United Press International Foreign ministers from 16 taken to the Holzer Medical Harrisburg Rd., three tenths of a mile east of Rt. 554, where Arab nations opened a con- Center by SEOEMS amAndrew Hutchinson, 18, Rt . 4, ference in Algiers Saturday_ bulance. Steiner was charged Jackson, lost control of his car and the first speakers to ad· with driving left of center. Barbara Swisher, 35, Rt. 1, which went off the highway dress the meeting said chances · into an embankment. for a new Middle East war are increasing. One envoy urged the Arabs to return to the batt)efield. The Israeli miliU.ry com• mand charged that Egyptian troops on the 'West Bank of the Young Teddy, an athletic, WASHINGTON (UPI) canal committed five cease- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's 12- blond seventh-grader, began fire violations, including light year-old son, whose right leg using the parallel bars Monday weapons fire and attempts at was amputated above the knee when he walked for the first grabbing more territory. a week ago, is in excellent time since his hour-long surOne Israeli soldier was slightly spirits and busy undergoing gery. He got out of bed last wounded. physical therapy, a spokesman Sunday night for the first time On the Cairo-Suez highway, for Georgetown University and read some of the hundreds Egyptian and Israeli military Hospital said Saturday. of messages he has received officials met for the third Edward M. Kennedy Jr. was . offering support and prayers · consecutive day at Kilometer working out on parallel bars for his recovery. 101 and failed again to agree on and crutches . His doctors were Dr. Philip Caper, whd examthe withdrawal of troops along confident tbat the operation ined the boy Tuesday, said. the Suez Canal - the issue that last Saturday had succeeded in afterwards there was an cou ld make or break the halting the spread of bone "excellent chance~~ the am· Middle East cease-fire. cancer discovered in his lower putation of his leg had arrested tlle cancer. The roadside talks, which right leg. "We are working on the are showing some sig ns of "His spiril<i are excellent," progress, will be reconvened the spokesman said. "His over- assumption that the cancer has Sunday and are expected to be all medical condition is satis- not spread," Dr. Caper said, "and that no future treatment resumed daily. " Apparently factory." is indicated." many problems have not reached solution, " said the Israeli national radio. POLICE GET ONE At the conference in the NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio RIG DRIVER KILLED Algerian capital, Arab League (UPI) - One of two men CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Secretary-General Mahmoud arrested in connection with the Riad of, Egypt warned the wounding of two patrolmen - Tbe driver of a semi tractor here was turned over to police pulling two empty tank trailers Israelis: " We are meeting here to in Cleveland where he is was killed one mile north of mobilize Arab efforts for the wan ted on an armed robbery here Saturday when his rig battle. warrant, authorities said went off the side of a bridge "The chances of battle are Saturday. Edward Karoglan, and fell 40 feet onto railroad increasing because the last few 20, was arrested earlier in the tracks. Clarence Roach, 49, days have proved that Israel day when he walked into a Columbus, driving for Refiners insists on aggression and ex- poultry shop and said his car Transport and Terminal Corp., pansion and the United States had broken down and that he Columbus, was traveling north continues to back Israeli wanted to. call a taxi. He was on U.S. 23 when the accident occurred. put :n jail in Cleveland. aggression." River Kwai's Hayakawa dies More war pro_bah Ie TOKYO (UP!) - Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese.born actor best remembered for his role as the swaggering prison camp conunandant in the film 4 ' The Bridge on the River Kwai," died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 83. A spokesman at · Kyoundo hospital said the cause of death was softening of the brain complicated by pneumonia. In the movie, " The Bridge on the River Kwai ," a World War II story of life of a British battalion in a Japanese POW camp in Thailand , Hayakawa played opposite British actor AlecGuinness, the commander of the Allied prisoners. Hayakawa came to the United States from Japan when he was a young man to study political economy at the Uni· versity of Chicago. He arrived in Hollywood in 1916 and Within a year he was a star. From 1917 to 1927 he appeared in dozens of silent movies and was ranked in popularity and box office standing with such stars as William S. Hart, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charles, Chaplin, John Barrymore and Pearl White. Hayakawa lived in a graystone castle in Hollywood with seven servants, four automo- , biles and his wife, TSuru Aoki, COLO\l · " • n,.,,r.· Tonight thru Wednesday Who done it . . .. also a film star. She died more than 10 years ago. He made one talking picture in Hollywood and in 1936 went to France where he lived for 13 years. In 1949 he returned to the United States and starred in " Tokyo Joe" with Humphrey Bogart. After that he made a picture jllith Claudette Colbert. of Borneo. Both "The Bridge on the River Kwai'' andGuinness won Academy Awards for the 1957 production. ZANESVILLE, Ohio - Howard F. Robinson, a Zanesville certified public accountant charged with being" too busy making out other returns" to file his own federal income tax returns from 1967 through 1970, died at his home of a heart attack Saturday . He was 66. Robinson was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Medical Center here . The prior day Federal District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary continued the income tax case against Robinson, who had pleaded guilty to two counts covering the first two counts for the last two years. Kinneary refused to accept the guilty pleas and continued the case involving the first two counts. He Was · indicted here early in November. The accountant told the judge here Friday he had been too busy filing other people's tax returns to get around to getting his own returns. " My failure to make out my own returns began in 1962 and snowballed on me/ he said. nn was very stupid; " I realize my actions don't seem proper for a person with 1 my tax knowledge." KinnearY pressed Robinson to explain exactly why he had !aile•! to file. The only thing I can say is I answered. "I'm a one-ma n office with . parttime help and January through March is the busy season." To which the judge replied, ''and yours is a case of the shoemaker having no shoes ------------, MEIGS THEATRE Sunday thru Tuesday Nov. 25·26-27 THE FRIENDSOF EDDIE COYLE (Technlcolor) Robert Mitchum Peter Boyle Disney Cartoons: Trick or Treat Ferdinand the .Bull r=ootball Now & Then Show' Starts 7 p. m . and I refuse to accept your guilty pleas." An Internal Revenue Service spokesman bere said there h~d been no indication that Robinson had been negligent in filing returns for other persons. Robinson was charged with having a groSs income of $57,904.29 for the period. The accountant, who has been a CPA since 1945, faces a maximum fine of $10,000 and one year imprisonment on each count for which he is found guilty. VIOLATIONS RISE SAIGON (UP!) - Truce violations rose to the highest total in a month Saturday and nearly 100 persons on both sides died in the fighting, the South Vietnamese military command reported. Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese comma nd , . reported 111 cease•fire · violations in the 24 hOurs ending at noon Saturday. It was the highest such total since Oct. 24, when there were 120 in the corresponding period . Try to use "conservation economics" when it comes to I RI • the real life adventures of an American wife and child in prison camps . during the Japanese wartime occupation Death ends court case with CPA just ignored it,'·' Robinson Cartoon "Three Came Home," ba' sed on using major appliances: use such helpers as washers and dryers only when you have a full load and only once a day, preferably in the mid-morning hours and after 8 p.tn. to avoid peak usage hours. Amputee cheerful .. . '" . .. Broughton 's Da iry- WaIter CHRISTMAS PARADE WITH SANTA 9 ,. ,. . . . ,. \" .. TEL. NO . ---~-----~---­ SJ ,ooo I N MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN ·- ---------·- - ---------, No Purchase Necessary . .. .. PM ONLY at INGELS FURNITURE 23" GIANT -SCREEN CONSOLE , * STATE QVER 90% SOliD· CHASSIS * ONE-BUTTON COLOR TUNING * STYLING FINE-FURNITURE The HILLSDALE • 52966W A g rea1 value in Zenith Chromacolor! Disti nctive Modern styled lowboy console fini shed in grained Walnut color. Tiered overhanging lop and gracefully tapered legs. Chromacolor Pictu re Tube . · Titan 101 Cha ss is. Solid-State 82-Channel Super Video Ran9e Tuning System. Automatic Fi ne-tuning Control. AND WE'VE GOT THEM Be a smart Santol Choose _o fine quality choir os the perfect gi It for mom or dod or for the home. Any way you figure it, you'll delight the whol.e fomily l Come see our lavish array of 9ift choirs ... every style, si1e, shape you'd imagine ... for every purse ond purpose . You'll find Contemporary, Coloniat, Provincial, Troctition a!, Medi terron eon designs . . . oil· expertly crolted ond corefully toilored in exquisite decorator fabrics. OUR LOWEST for 23" diagonal console • 1 1 1 EVERY .SHAPE AND SIZE CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR STY.LE·LEADING FABRICS _....,..,,.,.., · ., d mode/I . SpBcially delle.ope Stop -in today l DUBLITH 95 s W_I,N · ® Choice of w~lnut or maple finish Property 19.88 NIGHT OWL INGELS FURNITURE SALE Sit down, leon back, up comes the leg rest-let's you relax in the "fl~oting comfort" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscles and restore .energy. Covered in leather-like, washable vinyl in . favorite col~r choice. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS s MON., NOV. 26 . 6 TO 9 P.M. 88 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : . • SOLID·STATE , mODULBR STeReO· • Luxurious Reclining Chair ••• the Gift of Lifetime Comfort Transfers , * BRilliANT COLOR PICTURE ,, II . .,,•• Recker Meigs ' NAME _ ADDRESS STORE AWAY . Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 ; Book Beal20. Pomeroy. ' Thelma Steinmetz, dec., to Charles Steinmetz, Ronald . "Messiah" at B p.m. in Quintet, Brass Quintet, String Steinmetz, Harold E . SteinMemorial Auditorium. Quartet and faculty guest metz, Aff. Trans., Scipio. Directing will be Claud F. artists). Helen Pullins, dec. to Carl Powell. Patron tickets for the Recital Pullins, Carl Pullins Jr., Lois In succeeding months a Hall Series are available for Musser, Mildred Pullins, Recital Hall Scholarship Series the four winter quarter conAlberta Smith, Anna Searles, of four additional concerts will certs, with those subscribing Ceri. Trans., Chester. be presented, featuring en· before Dec. 6 receiving a bonus Carl Pullins, dec., to Carl sembles and soloists f;·om· the of a reserved section ticket for William B. Witte, Sarah Sue Pullins Jr ., Lois Musser, School of Music faculty. the "Messiah." Patron tickets Witte to Joel Keith Jones, Ruby Mildred Pullins, Alberta Dates and performers are: are $10, while tickets for the J. Jones, Lot, Chester . Smith, Anna ' Searles, Cert. William B. Witte, S;uah Sue Trans., Chester. Jan. 24, Richard Syracuse, "Messiah " are $3 for regular Witte to Larry Richard pianist; Feb. 27, Ohio admission and $1 for. students. Carl Pullins Jr., Mildred University Trio .(violin, cello, A limited number of single Walker, Lot, Chester. Pullins, Wllliam MUMer, Lois Richard A. Finlaw, Gertrude Musser , Roger Smith, Alberta piano); March 8, Ohio . admission seats for the Recital Finlaw to Clarence A. Lam- Smith, Howard Searles, Anna University Baroque Trio Hall Series will also be bert, Sally J. Lambert, 1.78 A., Searles to Anna Searles, (Flute, violin, double bass, avilable. harpsichord), assisted by Ira . Tickets may be obtained · Salisbury. Parcels, Chester. Herman Joseph McMurray, Eva M. Theiss, dec., to Zook, tenor; and April 5, a through the .. · Memorial faculty chamber music concert Auditorium Box orpce at Ohio Elsie Mae McMurray to Jack Qeorge Theiss, Ce~t. Trans., ·Carsey, Neacil Carsey. Lots, Sutton. (Ohio University Woodwind University. · In Merchandise Prizes ... DEPOclfir.A~RA~DALEPORT~ -- - ------- ------- --- 6:30P.M. Look For Entry Forms In Middleport Merchants Ads, P.M. '3,000.00 Cr.~o~o~k~s~!!"'!~~~'!:"~~~~~~~~~!"!~~~~ MONDAY, NOV. 26 TO 10: 00 - Medi ca l Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; Movi e " Too Late Blues" 8; " Run Like A Thief" 10. 12 :.00 - News 6, 13. 12 : 30 - Movie "The Crimson Canary"_13 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, . • 2: 00 - News 13, .tl . • Downmg- Childs Agency , Inc. M•ddleport Dept . Store. ln c. Blu e Tartan Middleport Book Store The· Ohio Valley Publi shing Co.-Sentinel Rawling s Coats Heri t.1ge Hou se Dudley ' s Florist MONDAY ~ .IGHT, NOV. 26 - 9 :30 - Headqu~utcrs Dec. 10-24 Kelly M anut actur1ng Co . Columbus & Sou thern Ohio Electr ic Co . M&R B arqamland Rail ~ Ben Frt~nklm M&R Foodline.Shoe Box , Inc . Baker Furmture Columbtu Gas ot Ohlo Inc . J•mm1 e' s Pa stry The Jon es Boy s M e1g s T1re Center Young s M.Jrk et Motor Parts Co . Dutton Drug Co . R. H. Raw ling s & Sons Co. or Merchants Stores Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10. Farm Report 13. Paul Harvey 13. , 6:30 - BibleAnswers8 ; Good News 13 : News5 ; Five M inutes to Live By 4. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3; Far'mtlme 10. 7:00 - Today 4, 3. 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. . 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13: New Zoo Revue6. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10 ; Seso;~me St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8: 30 - Huck& Yogi6 ; Dick Van Qyke 13 . 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Friendly Junction 10 : AM 3; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8: Movie " Tender Is the Night" 13 . 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8 ; M ichaels & Co. 6. 9: 55 - Chuck White Report 10. 10: oo .,..... Dinah Shore 3, 15 : Joker's W i ld 8. 10. 10:30 ..,... Balfle 4, 3, 15 ; S10,000 Pyrami d 8, 10 ; Mike Douglas6. 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Gambit 10; WizardofO::Ids4, 3, 15; Unto the H ills 33 ; Hazel 8.. · 11 : 30 -:- Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Lite 8. 10 ; Brady · Burlch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55 - . News 8; Dan lmel's.World 10 , 12: 00 - Bob Braun ' s 50·50 .Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10,·13 ; Password 6. 12: 30 - 3 W's3, 15; Search for Tomorrow a, 10 ; Split Second6. 12: 55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1: 00 - All My Children 6, 13; Not tor Women Only 15 ; News 3; Concentration 8; What' s My Line 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. 2: 00 - Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Guiding L ight ·8. 10 . · 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girt in My Life 6, 13. 3: 00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospital6, 13; Price l s Right 10; Know Your AntiQues 20 ; Adlerian Counseling 33 , Virginian 8. 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Life to Live 13; Phil Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Match Game '73 8 ; F.lintstones . 6 ; Frelich Chef 20. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spl.its ·3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 15; Sesame Street 33, 20; SpeedraCer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "The Fastest Guitar Alive" 10. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; Bonanza 15 ; I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 15 ; Merv GriHin 4; M ission: Impossible 6 ; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mister Rogers 20 ; 33 ; I Or"eam of Jeannie 13. 5: 30 - ·Beverly Hi llbillies 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13; Electr ic CompanY 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Personality and Behavioral Development 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7: 00 - Circus 13; Bobby Bowden 15 ; Mulligan Stew 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; What's My Line 8i Electric Co. 20; Billy Graham CrUsade 3. 7:30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck Owens 8 ; Municipal Court 10 ; 'B eat the Clock .. 13 ; Episode Action 33; Wadw World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; · Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 8: 00 - B. C. CartOon 4; National Geographit6; My Father Gave Me America 3, 10 ; ABC News Close-up 13; Lotsa Luck 4; Billy Graham 8; Conversation with Averell Harri man 20, 3. 8: 30 - Flip Wils.on 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 - Pro Footba ll 6, 13; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mov ie "Loving You " 3, 4, 15; Trial of Henry Flipper 33 ; Who Cares? 20. 'Messiah' on stage Dec. 6th ATHENS - Choruses from OhioUniversityandtheAthens community will perform Handel's "Messiah," Thurs· day, Dec. 6, as the first of a program of Scholarship Concerts featuring faculty and students of the Ohio University School of Music. Proceeds from the five concerts will provide financial aid for outstanding music students. · More than 200 voices will be included as the Athens Community Chorus joins the Ohio University Chorus and Ohio Singers, faculty and guest soloists and the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra in performing the UNTIL MONDAY . NOV . 26,1973 6: 00 6:15 6:20 6: 25 Builder ~ IN MIDDLEPORT Ji mmies Pastry Greatest Sale 8. 10. TI-lE-FAMILY OF THE LATE LAltRY R. MORRISON attended the dedication program Friday night when the Meigs High School gymnasium was officially dedicated as the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Front 1-r, Todd and Vicki King Supply Co. Wer ner 's Radio The Sewing Center Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Deb 's Ba r'ber Shop MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS NOVEMBER 26 1: 30 - Issues & An swers 6, 13. 2: 00 - College Footbal l1973 13 ; Soul Tra i~ 6. 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places 6; survlval13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple 6; Jimmy Dean Show 13. . . 4: 00 - ProFootballa, 10 ; Rookies6 ; Amenca 13 ; FrenchC,hef 33 ; Kipling er Report 3; Movie " Here Come the Nelsons' 4 ; Bonanza 15. 4: 15 - What 's New ? 3, 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Stroll in ' with AI H irt3 . . , 5: 00 - Wa it Ti ll Your Father Gets Home 6; I Spy 15 ; Mov •e D· Day, the Sixth of J une " 13 ; Umbrel la 33 . 5: 15 - Making Th ings Work 33 . . . 5: 30 - T' Aich i Ch'uan 33 ; lf Take s a Thief J ; Tanksg1v1ng That Al most Wasn' t 4 ; Julie on Sesame Street 6 . 6· 00 - Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4; T BA 15. 6 ~ 30 - World at War 6; V ince Lombardi : Science and Art of Footbal l 33 ; NBC News 3, 15, 4 . 7:00 - Zoom 20. 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Advlnfure 3; Circus 4;·Lassie8 ; In the Know 10 i Untamed World 13. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene33 i F Bl6, 13 ; As Amer ican ... As a River Valley 20 ; Perry Mason 8; Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence 10. 8:00 - Men Who Made the Movies 20 ; A Session of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. . 8:30 - Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' Where It's At 6, 13 ; Mann•x 8, 10. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 3:\, 20. _ 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20. 33. 10:30 - News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10 ; New sma ker ' 73 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up and Cheer 4. ., 11: 00 - News3,4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 . 11 :1 5 - Pollee Surgeon 6 ; CBS New s 10, 13 ; Mov ie " Clive of India " 8. 11:30 - Face the Nation 1Q ;. I Believe In Music 4, IS ; Movie " Monkey BUsiness" 3; In Conce;rt 13 . 11:45 - Good New s 6. 12:00 - Urban Leag~e 10. 12 :15 - College Football 1973 6. 12 :30 - Movie " Frankenste in Mus! Be Destroyed!" 10. 1: 00 - News 4 . Citiz.ens National Ba nk Village Pharmacy Bak er Furnfur Bahr Clotni ers PARKING - Burkette Barber Shop Fnendly Tavern Ossie 's Recreation Room The 0u<~1ity Print Shop General Tire Sales Cross Hardware ' Royal Crown Bottling Company Western Auto Associate Store The Kiddie Shoppe Ingels Furniture Store FREE Shop Our New Appliance Store Across The Street' fEATLIAinG: .• • • • Solici-State Ste reo Amplifier Custom-Precision Record Changer Two 6Y2 11 Round Cone Speakers Separate Bass, Treble and Balance Controls The PEZEL • D554W Cabinet in wood-grained Walnut color with matching speaker units. Removable thermoplastic I id . �• ~ - The SWlday Times. Sentllli!I,SUnday-, Nov. 25, 1971 Television Log MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SUNDAY. NOV . 25 , 1973 6· 00 Travelogue 4. ' 6: 30 - Th1s Week 4; Newsmakef' ' 73 IJ ; lam p Unto My ~eet 10: ... ,..,. " : 7. 00 Time for T•mothy 4; Jenny FalwelllJ ; Commun•que 6 , Look Up and Live 10. 7: JO Faith tor Today 8; Rev ival Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Yours tor the Aski flg 4; Otmera Three 10. 8: 00 _ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Ch~rch Serv ice 13; Billy James Harg is .and hi <> All American K•ds 10 ; MO'f· mon Choir 3: Day o f Discovery 4. . 8: 30 - Oral Roberts J ; Your Health 4; Day of D1scovery 8; Ru. Humbard 13 ; Revival F i res 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. 8: ss - Black Cameo 4. 9: oo ~ Singi ng Jubilee J . Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10; Re)C Humbard 6, 15 ; Hair Bear's Bunch 8._ . 9 : 30 - Church by Side of Road 4 ; Chnst IS the Answer 13 ; Amazing Chan 8; Popeye 10 . . 10 · 00 - Church Ser v i ces 4 ; This is the Li fe 3 ; Fatth for Today l5 ; · Kid Power 6. 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Movi e " The Long Gray ~. ... Line" 10. Middleport lii Retail Merchants Association I . Noa h 3 ; Th 'IS Members: 10 : 30 ~ V ision On 6 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Cap am is the Life 15 . 11 : 00 - Po i nt of View 6 ; TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4;· Across the Fence 15 ; H. R. Pufnsluf .\J ; Notre Dame Football Highlights 8. 11 : 30 - Th is is the Answer 3 ; MaKe A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; OSU Football Highlights 4. 12: 00 - AI Issue 3; Bowl ing 6; Rev. Calvi n Evan s 13; West Virginia Un iversity 8; Sacred Head 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Revival F ires 13; Meet the Pre ss 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football Pre-Game 8 . 12 : 55 - Ted Mullins 10. 1; 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Footba:113, 4, 15 ; Pro Football MONDAY Morrison, children of Mrs. Morrison and the late Mr. Morrison ; back , Jill Williams, Kingsport, Tenn., a sister, Mike, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., a brother, Sabra Morrison, widow, Alberta and Harold Morrison, parents, and Mrs. A. L. HAPPY FACE put on by President Nixon Morrison, grandmother. rece public appearances has seemed to c~unter sp~eadmg public impressions of an embattled ch1ef execut1ve. Morrison ·· (Con tinued fr om page 1) who make each community and OM" cmmtry so strong. Larry Morrison gave of himself. ;'He was a student of the game and as a coach was successful because his players alw;;~y s came first. · " God gave him strength to finish his life as a giver," Snyder said. George Harg raves, superintendent, in his introductory remarks said, " I worke_d with Larry for six years, I miss him greatly, he was my friend . It is only fitting and proper that thls gym has the name of Larry R. Morrison as he was the number one fan ." James Diehl , principal, in his introduction of honored guests observed that Larry Morrison placed family and friends high in life. Mr. Diehl introduced the approximately 35 relatives and friends attending the dedication services. Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education, made the official dedication. He presented to Mr . Hargraves and Mr. Diehl a large picture of Mr. Morrison and a plaque that will be placed in the lobby of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev . Raullin V. Moyer. The National Anthem and Alma Mater was presented by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of H. Dwight Goins, director . See page 11 for more, Har.garves On Morrison . SLOPPY BOOKKEEPING COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Bookkeeping errors totaling more than $223,000 were discovered duririg auditing of Hamilton County, the city of Moraine and the village of Harrison, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said Saturday . ONLY AS LAST RESORT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Samuel Devine, R.{lhio, said Friday night gas rationing is very difficult for the public to accept - doubly so during peace time and he thinks President Richard M. Nixon wil1 ration only as a last resort. Deadly shock (Continued from page 11 tear.,shaped envelope. The effect is like that of a bridge buttress in a stream, or Ute sonic shock at the nose of a jet plane going through the sound barrier. Solar wind directions changes drastically. Pioneer itself should not feel any kind of shock, but its instrwnents will measure the bow shock of Jupiter in the solar wind. When Pioneer discovers the bow shock will reflect the extent and strength of the magnetic field, even though Pioneer . probably will have 1.1 million miles to fly before the magnetic field actually is entered . The spacecraft, now a half billion miles from earth, has 5.8 million miles to travel before Dec. 3 when it hits its target, a point 80,000 miles off the giant planet, which is 1,000 times the volume of earth. Then Pioneer is scheduled eventually to escape the solar system. Jupiter and the earth are the only two planets producing bow shocks. The earth's occurs alx)Ut 50,000 miles out. Traffic offense charged John GALLIPOLIS Raymond Davis, 17, Lower River Rd., was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 5 p.m . Friday on Clay Chapel Rd. Gallia County sheriff's deputies said Davis' car pulled from a private driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by Mary Ann Cox, 18, Gallipolis. A rear end collision occurred . on the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza lot where a car driven by Denver Bruce Kerr, 48, Kanauga, struck the rear of a car operated by Linda Sue Gilpin, 25, of Point Pleasant. A third mishap occurred on the parking lot at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley where cars driven by Kathy Nunn, 23, 117 Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, and Brenda D. Adrian, 17, 544 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, collided . Two injured in collision . GALLIPOLIS - Two per- Vinton, was cited to Municipal sons were injured in a two-car . Court for speed in excess of collision at 12 :30 p.m. Friday road conditions following an on Rt. 554, three and one tenth accident at 11:30 a.m. on County Road 2 in Morgan Twp . miles west of Rt. 160. The patrol said .\he Swisher The Gallia-Meigs Post State High\\)ay Patrol said vehicles car struck an auto operated by were driven by Glenn Kelly Marcum, 18, Rt. 1, Crawford, 34, of Brook Park, Vinton. A third accident occurred at OhiQ, and Eugene Steiner, 43, of Portsmouth. Both men were 1:45 p.m . Friday on the KerrBy United Press International Foreign ministers from 16 taken to the Holzer Medical Harrisburg Rd., three tenths of a mile east of Rt. 554, where Arab nations opened a con- Center by SEOEMS amAndrew Hutchinson, 18, Rt . 4, ference in Algiers Saturday_ bulance. Steiner was charged Jackson, lost control of his car and the first speakers to ad· with driving left of center. Barbara Swisher, 35, Rt. 1, which went off the highway dress the meeting said chances · into an embankment. for a new Middle East war are increasing. One envoy urged the Arabs to return to the batt)efield. The Israeli miliU.ry com• mand charged that Egyptian troops on the 'West Bank of the Young Teddy, an athletic, WASHINGTON (UPI) canal committed five cease- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's 12- blond seventh-grader, began fire violations, including light year-old son, whose right leg using the parallel bars Monday weapons fire and attempts at was amputated above the knee when he walked for the first grabbing more territory. a week ago, is in excellent time since his hour-long surOne Israeli soldier was slightly spirits and busy undergoing gery. He got out of bed last wounded. physical therapy, a spokesman Sunday night for the first time On the Cairo-Suez highway, for Georgetown University and read some of the hundreds Egyptian and Israeli military Hospital said Saturday. of messages he has received officials met for the third Edward M. Kennedy Jr. was . offering support and prayers · consecutive day at Kilometer working out on parallel bars for his recovery. 101 and failed again to agree on and crutches . His doctors were Dr. Philip Caper, whd examthe withdrawal of troops along confident tbat the operation ined the boy Tuesday, said. the Suez Canal - the issue that last Saturday had succeeded in afterwards there was an cou ld make or break the halting the spread of bone "excellent chance~~ the am· Middle East cease-fire. cancer discovered in his lower putation of his leg had arrested tlle cancer. The roadside talks, which right leg. "We are working on the are showing some sig ns of "His spiril<i are excellent," progress, will be reconvened the spokesman said. "His over- assumption that the cancer has Sunday and are expected to be all medical condition is satis- not spread," Dr. Caper said, "and that no future treatment resumed daily. " Apparently factory." is indicated." many problems have not reached solution, " said the Israeli national radio. POLICE GET ONE At the conference in the NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio RIG DRIVER KILLED Algerian capital, Arab League (UPI) - One of two men CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Secretary-General Mahmoud arrested in connection with the Riad of, Egypt warned the wounding of two patrolmen - Tbe driver of a semi tractor here was turned over to police pulling two empty tank trailers Israelis: " We are meeting here to in Cleveland where he is was killed one mile north of mobilize Arab efforts for the wan ted on an armed robbery here Saturday when his rig battle. warrant, authorities said went off the side of a bridge "The chances of battle are Saturday. Edward Karoglan, and fell 40 feet onto railroad increasing because the last few 20, was arrested earlier in the tracks. Clarence Roach, 49, days have proved that Israel day when he walked into a Columbus, driving for Refiners insists on aggression and ex- poultry shop and said his car Transport and Terminal Corp., pansion and the United States had broken down and that he Columbus, was traveling north continues to back Israeli wanted to. call a taxi. He was on U.S. 23 when the accident occurred. put :n jail in Cleveland. aggression." River Kwai's Hayakawa dies More war pro_bah Ie TOKYO (UP!) - Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese.born actor best remembered for his role as the swaggering prison camp conunandant in the film 4 ' The Bridge on the River Kwai," died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 83. A spokesman at · Kyoundo hospital said the cause of death was softening of the brain complicated by pneumonia. In the movie, " The Bridge on the River Kwai ," a World War II story of life of a British battalion in a Japanese POW camp in Thailand , Hayakawa played opposite British actor AlecGuinness, the commander of the Allied prisoners. Hayakawa came to the United States from Japan when he was a young man to study political economy at the Uni· versity of Chicago. He arrived in Hollywood in 1916 and Within a year he was a star. From 1917 to 1927 he appeared in dozens of silent movies and was ranked in popularity and box office standing with such stars as William S. Hart, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charles, Chaplin, John Barrymore and Pearl White. Hayakawa lived in a graystone castle in Hollywood with seven servants, four automo- , biles and his wife, TSuru Aoki, COLO\l · " • n,.,,r.· Tonight thru Wednesday Who done it . . .. also a film star. She died more than 10 years ago. He made one talking picture in Hollywood and in 1936 went to France where he lived for 13 years. In 1949 he returned to the United States and starred in " Tokyo Joe" with Humphrey Bogart. After that he made a picture jllith Claudette Colbert. of Borneo. Both "The Bridge on the River Kwai'' andGuinness won Academy Awards for the 1957 production. ZANESVILLE, Ohio - Howard F. Robinson, a Zanesville certified public accountant charged with being" too busy making out other returns" to file his own federal income tax returns from 1967 through 1970, died at his home of a heart attack Saturday . He was 66. Robinson was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Medical Center here . The prior day Federal District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary continued the income tax case against Robinson, who had pleaded guilty to two counts covering the first two counts for the last two years. Kinneary refused to accept the guilty pleas and continued the case involving the first two counts. He Was · indicted here early in November. The accountant told the judge here Friday he had been too busy filing other people's tax returns to get around to getting his own returns. " My failure to make out my own returns began in 1962 and snowballed on me/ he said. nn was very stupid; " I realize my actions don't seem proper for a person with 1 my tax knowledge." KinnearY pressed Robinson to explain exactly why he had !aile•! to file. The only thing I can say is I answered. "I'm a one-ma n office with . parttime help and January through March is the busy season." To which the judge replied, ''and yours is a case of the shoemaker having no shoes ------------, MEIGS THEATRE Sunday thru Tuesday Nov. 25·26-27 THE FRIENDSOF EDDIE COYLE (Technlcolor) Robert Mitchum Peter Boyle Disney Cartoons: Trick or Treat Ferdinand the .Bull r=ootball Now & Then Show' Starts 7 p. m . and I refuse to accept your guilty pleas." An Internal Revenue Service spokesman bere said there h~d been no indication that Robinson had been negligent in filing returns for other persons. Robinson was charged with having a groSs income of $57,904.29 for the period. The accountant, who has been a CPA since 1945, faces a maximum fine of $10,000 and one year imprisonment on each count for which he is found guilty. VIOLATIONS RISE SAIGON (UP!) - Truce violations rose to the highest total in a month Saturday and nearly 100 persons on both sides died in the fighting, the South Vietnamese military command reported. Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese comma nd , . reported 111 cease•fire · violations in the 24 hOurs ending at noon Saturday. It was the highest such total since Oct. 24, when there were 120 in the corresponding period . Try to use "conservation economics" when it comes to I RI • the real life adventures of an American wife and child in prison camps . during the Japanese wartime occupation Death ends court case with CPA just ignored it,'·' Robinson Cartoon "Three Came Home," ba' sed on using major appliances: use such helpers as washers and dryers only when you have a full load and only once a day, preferably in the mid-morning hours and after 8 p.tn. to avoid peak usage hours. Amputee cheerful .. . '" . .. Broughton 's Da iry- WaIter CHRISTMAS PARADE WITH SANTA 9 ,. ,. . . . ,. \" .. TEL. NO . ---~-----~---­ SJ ,ooo I N MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN ·- ---------·- - ---------, No Purchase Necessary . .. .. PM ONLY at INGELS FURNITURE 23" GIANT -SCREEN CONSOLE , * STATE QVER 90% SOliD· CHASSIS * ONE-BUTTON COLOR TUNING * STYLING FINE-FURNITURE The HILLSDALE • 52966W A g rea1 value in Zenith Chromacolor! Disti nctive Modern styled lowboy console fini shed in grained Walnut color. Tiered overhanging lop and gracefully tapered legs. Chromacolor Pictu re Tube . · Titan 101 Cha ss is. Solid-State 82-Channel Super Video Ran9e Tuning System. Automatic Fi ne-tuning Control. AND WE'VE GOT THEM Be a smart Santol Choose _o fine quality choir os the perfect gi It for mom or dod or for the home. Any way you figure it, you'll delight the whol.e fomily l Come see our lavish array of 9ift choirs ... every style, si1e, shape you'd imagine ... for every purse ond purpose . You'll find Contemporary, Coloniat, Provincial, Troctition a!, Medi terron eon designs . . . oil· expertly crolted ond corefully toilored in exquisite decorator fabrics. OUR LOWEST for 23" diagonal console • 1 1 1 EVERY .SHAPE AND SIZE CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR STY.LE·LEADING FABRICS _....,..,,.,.., · ., d mode/I . SpBcially delle.ope Stop -in today l DUBLITH 95 s W_I,N · ® Choice of w~lnut or maple finish Property 19.88 NIGHT OWL INGELS FURNITURE SALE Sit down, leon back, up comes the leg rest-let's you relax in the "fl~oting comfort" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscles and restore .energy. Covered in leather-like, washable vinyl in . favorite col~r choice. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS s MON., NOV. 26 . 6 TO 9 P.M. 88 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : . • SOLID·STATE , mODULBR STeReO· • Luxurious Reclining Chair ••• the Gift of Lifetime Comfort Transfers , * BRilliANT COLOR PICTURE ,, II . .,,•• Recker Meigs ' NAME _ ADDRESS STORE AWAY . Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 ; Book Beal20. Pomeroy. ' Thelma Steinmetz, dec., to Charles Steinmetz, Ronald . "Messiah" at B p.m. in Quintet, Brass Quintet, String Steinmetz, Harold E . SteinMemorial Auditorium. Quartet and faculty guest metz, Aff. Trans., Scipio. Directing will be Claud F. artists). Helen Pullins, dec. to Carl Powell. Patron tickets for the Recital Pullins, Carl Pullins Jr., Lois In succeeding months a Hall Series are available for Musser, Mildred Pullins, Recital Hall Scholarship Series the four winter quarter conAlberta Smith, Anna Searles, of four additional concerts will certs, with those subscribing Ceri. Trans., Chester. be presented, featuring en· before Dec. 6 receiving a bonus Carl Pullins, dec., to Carl sembles and soloists f;·om· the of a reserved section ticket for William B. Witte, Sarah Sue Pullins Jr ., Lois Musser, School of Music faculty. the "Messiah." Patron tickets Witte to Joel Keith Jones, Ruby Mildred Pullins, Alberta Dates and performers are: are $10, while tickets for the J. Jones, Lot, Chester . Smith, Anna ' Searles, Cert. William B. Witte, S;uah Sue Trans., Chester. Jan. 24, Richard Syracuse, "Messiah " are $3 for regular Witte to Larry Richard pianist; Feb. 27, Ohio admission and $1 for. students. Carl Pullins Jr., Mildred University Trio .(violin, cello, A limited number of single Walker, Lot, Chester. Pullins, Wllliam MUMer, Lois Richard A. Finlaw, Gertrude Musser , Roger Smith, Alberta piano); March 8, Ohio . admission seats for the Recital Finlaw to Clarence A. Lam- Smith, Howard Searles, Anna University Baroque Trio Hall Series will also be bert, Sally J. Lambert, 1.78 A., Searles to Anna Searles, (Flute, violin, double bass, avilable. harpsichord), assisted by Ira . Tickets may be obtained · Salisbury. Parcels, Chester. Herman Joseph McMurray, Eva M. Theiss, dec., to Zook, tenor; and April 5, a through the .. · Memorial faculty chamber music concert Auditorium Box orpce at Ohio Elsie Mae McMurray to Jack Qeorge Theiss, Ce~t. Trans., ·Carsey, Neacil Carsey. Lots, Sutton. (Ohio University Woodwind University. · In Merchandise Prizes ... DEPOclfir.A~RA~DALEPORT~ -- - ------- ------- --- 6:30P.M. Look For Entry Forms In Middleport Merchants Ads, P.M. '3,000.00 Cr.~o~o~k~s~!!"'!~~~'!:"~~~~~~~~~!"!~~~~ MONDAY, NOV. 26 TO 10: 00 - Medi ca l Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; Movi e " Too Late Blues" 8; " Run Like A Thief" 10. 12 :.00 - News 6, 13. 12 : 30 - Movie "The Crimson Canary"_13 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, . • 2: 00 - News 13, .tl . • Downmg- Childs Agency , Inc. M•ddleport Dept . Store. ln c. Blu e Tartan Middleport Book Store The· Ohio Valley Publi shing Co.-Sentinel Rawling s Coats Heri t.1ge Hou se Dudley ' s Florist MONDAY ~ .IGHT, NOV. 26 - 9 :30 - Headqu~utcrs Dec. 10-24 Kelly M anut actur1ng Co . Columbus & Sou thern Ohio Electr ic Co . M&R B arqamland Rail ~ Ben Frt~nklm M&R Foodline.Shoe Box , Inc . Baker Furmture Columbtu Gas ot Ohlo Inc . J•mm1 e' s Pa stry The Jon es Boy s M e1g s T1re Center Young s M.Jrk et Motor Parts Co . Dutton Drug Co . R. H. Raw ling s & Sons Co. or Merchants Stores Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10. Farm Report 13. Paul Harvey 13. , 6:30 - BibleAnswers8 ; Good News 13 : News5 ; Five M inutes to Live By 4. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3; Far'mtlme 10. 7:00 - Today 4, 3. 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. . 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13: New Zoo Revue6. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10 ; Seso;~me St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8: 30 - Huck& Yogi6 ; Dick Van Qyke 13 . 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Friendly Junction 10 : AM 3; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8: Movie " Tender Is the Night" 13 . 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8 ; M ichaels & Co. 6. 9: 55 - Chuck White Report 10. 10: oo .,..... Dinah Shore 3, 15 : Joker's W i ld 8. 10. 10:30 ..,... Balfle 4, 3, 15 ; S10,000 Pyrami d 8, 10 ; Mike Douglas6. 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Gambit 10; WizardofO::Ids4, 3, 15; Unto the H ills 33 ; Hazel 8.. · 11 : 30 -:- Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Lite 8. 10 ; Brady · Burlch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55 - . News 8; Dan lmel's.World 10 , 12: 00 - Bob Braun ' s 50·50 .Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10,·13 ; Password 6. 12: 30 - 3 W's3, 15; Search for Tomorrow a, 10 ; Split Second6. 12: 55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1: 00 - All My Children 6, 13; Not tor Women Only 15 ; News 3; Concentration 8; What' s My Line 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. 2: 00 - Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Guiding L ight ·8. 10 . · 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girt in My Life 6, 13. 3: 00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospital6, 13; Price l s Right 10; Know Your AntiQues 20 ; Adlerian Counseling 33 , Virginian 8. 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Life to Live 13; Phil Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Match Game '73 8 ; F.lintstones . 6 ; Frelich Chef 20. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spl.its ·3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 15; Sesame Street 33, 20; SpeedraCer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "The Fastest Guitar Alive" 10. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; Bonanza 15 ; I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 15 ; Merv GriHin 4; M ission: Impossible 6 ; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mister Rogers 20 ; 33 ; I Or"eam of Jeannie 13. 5: 30 - ·Beverly Hi llbillies 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13; Electr ic CompanY 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Personality and Behavioral Development 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7: 00 - Circus 13; Bobby Bowden 15 ; Mulligan Stew 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; What's My Line 8i Electric Co. 20; Billy Graham CrUsade 3. 7:30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck Owens 8 ; Municipal Court 10 ; 'B eat the Clock .. 13 ; Episode Action 33; Wadw World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; · Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 8: 00 - B. C. CartOon 4; National Geographit6; My Father Gave Me America 3, 10 ; ABC News Close-up 13; Lotsa Luck 4; Billy Graham 8; Conversation with Averell Harri man 20, 3. 8: 30 - Flip Wils.on 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 - Pro Footba ll 6, 13; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mov ie "Loving You " 3, 4, 15; Trial of Henry Flipper 33 ; Who Cares? 20. 'Messiah' on stage Dec. 6th ATHENS - Choruses from OhioUniversityandtheAthens community will perform Handel's "Messiah," Thurs· day, Dec. 6, as the first of a program of Scholarship Concerts featuring faculty and students of the Ohio University School of Music. Proceeds from the five concerts will provide financial aid for outstanding music students. · More than 200 voices will be included as the Athens Community Chorus joins the Ohio University Chorus and Ohio Singers, faculty and guest soloists and the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra in performing the UNTIL MONDAY . NOV . 26,1973 6: 00 6:15 6:20 6: 25 Builder ~ IN MIDDLEPORT Ji mmies Pastry Greatest Sale 8. 10. TI-lE-FAMILY OF THE LATE LAltRY R. MORRISON attended the dedication program Friday night when the Meigs High School gymnasium was officially dedicated as the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Front 1-r, Todd and Vicki King Supply Co. Wer ner 's Radio The Sewing Center Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Deb 's Ba r'ber Shop MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS NOVEMBER 26 1: 30 - Issues & An swers 6, 13. 2: 00 - College Footbal l1973 13 ; Soul Tra i~ 6. 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places 6; survlval13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple 6; Jimmy Dean Show 13. . . 4: 00 - ProFootballa, 10 ; Rookies6 ; Amenca 13 ; FrenchC,hef 33 ; Kipling er Report 3; Movie " Here Come the Nelsons' 4 ; Bonanza 15. 4: 15 - What 's New ? 3, 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Stroll in ' with AI H irt3 . . , 5: 00 - Wa it Ti ll Your Father Gets Home 6; I Spy 15 ; Mov •e D· Day, the Sixth of J une " 13 ; Umbrel la 33 . 5: 15 - Making Th ings Work 33 . . . 5: 30 - T' Aich i Ch'uan 33 ; lf Take s a Thief J ; Tanksg1v1ng That Al most Wasn' t 4 ; Julie on Sesame Street 6 . 6· 00 - Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4; T BA 15. 6 ~ 30 - World at War 6; V ince Lombardi : Science and Art of Footbal l 33 ; NBC News 3, 15, 4 . 7:00 - Zoom 20. 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Advlnfure 3; Circus 4;·Lassie8 ; In the Know 10 i Untamed World 13. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene33 i F Bl6, 13 ; As Amer ican ... As a River Valley 20 ; Perry Mason 8; Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence 10. 8:00 - Men Who Made the Movies 20 ; A Session of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. . 8:30 - Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' Where It's At 6, 13 ; Mann•x 8, 10. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 3:\, 20. _ 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20. 33. 10:30 - News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10 ; New sma ker ' 73 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up and Cheer 4. ., 11: 00 - News3,4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 . 11 :1 5 - Pollee Surgeon 6 ; CBS New s 10, 13 ; Mov ie " Clive of India " 8. 11:30 - Face the Nation 1Q ;. I Believe In Music 4, IS ; Movie " Monkey BUsiness" 3; In Conce;rt 13 . 11:45 - Good New s 6. 12:00 - Urban Leag~e 10. 12 :15 - College Football 1973 6. 12 :30 - Movie " Frankenste in Mus! Be Destroyed!" 10. 1: 00 - News 4 . Citiz.ens National Ba nk Village Pharmacy Bak er Furnfur Bahr Clotni ers PARKING - Burkette Barber Shop Fnendly Tavern Ossie 's Recreation Room The 0u<~1ity Print Shop General Tire Sales Cross Hardware ' Royal Crown Bottling Company Western Auto Associate Store The Kiddie Shoppe Ingels Furniture Store FREE Shop Our New Appliance Store Across The Street' fEATLIAinG: .• • • • Solici-State Ste reo Amplifier Custom-Precision Record Changer Two 6Y2 11 Round Cone Speakers Separate Bass, Treble and Balance Controls The PEZEL • D554W Cabinet in wood-grained Walnut color with matching speaker units. Removable thermoplastic I id . �' 5- TheSWidavTunes •- · 1 - ~n1me ,Sunday,Nov. 25.1973 The Swlda~ Tunrs- St•ntmrl, -1 SL' lT t"ll.ED The Farnlt'r.., and Sann~s C\.1 ,. P0~1ERO\' Bank . · umta~ . "\ {l \ 25, 19i:t P\•mrrn~. has fllt•d ~mt ut '\let~.:. s c~~ul"l\ (~<mmnn PIPit:<: (\1ur1 a~;un~l Ja1m•;; (\HHl\11'. Hct•<f..,\ tlle. 7h\· bank ch:1··~:c~ that (\lnnur jl\\~!' $\l{i j H o~ b Prt111liS'iUI') nut<• . Crowd is growing for 1 job 0 MONDAY NiGHT ,\ 0\TM/lt.R l(,t!J 6PM TO 9 PM BAHR CLOTHIERS ' UNTIL 9 PM lly LEE LEONARD UI•I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Never have so many sought an office which pa ys so much for producing so little. That 's the way one Statehouse observor surruned up the growing list of aspirants for lieutenant governor. which • These Sale Prices Ohio IJolitics SUITS SIZES 3-12 · PAJAMAS. & GOWNS Table of Boys. Billy .1he. Kid GIRLS 7-14 SLACKS SWEATERS 1 HONEY HUGGER SCHOOL DRESSES & BLOUSES Sizes8910 1112 Slim & Reg. Boys & Gir!s, Infan t, Toddler 9 MO_ TO SIZE 6 & 4 14. COATS JACKETS SNOW SUITS 2PRICE All Day Monday ~panded by two last week. At least Six Democrats and 9:15 AM·9 PM three Republicans are how rwming for ~he state 's secon~· highest office, which is being '-·-·~·-·------~---·-·---·-·-;·-·----~~·-·---·~·-·~r---~-~---....;..------·-i vacated by Republican Lt. Gov . John W. Brown in quest of a U.S. Senate seat. Until recently, the office had litlle glamour to attract candiJUN lOR · MISSY & HALF SIZES dates. Ohio went 48 years without finding a lieutenant governor necessary, and then his only constitutional duties were to p~eside over the state Senate . Although some lieutenant POLYESTER KNIT governors have gone on to · other public office, none has ------~-·---·---·-·-·-----1--~--·-·--r·-·-·~·-·----..l~-------·--~------"t been elected governor while . serving as lieutenant governor . The No. 2 post still has no official duties other than to preside over the Senate. and wait for the chief executive to disappear one way or another. Tired Of Waiting '!. OFF · I I I I 1 GIFT·A·RAMA fHE . STORE NAME __ --·--- - - ~ KIDDIE ----- SHOPPf ADDR ESS _ _ _ TEL. NO. _ _ _ _ _ __ T On the _ ·;n Middleport I 13.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN . f AWAY . No Purchase Necessary. .. ,. .. .. ,. Rail's Ben Franklin in Middleport pointive position and would resignininWashington a couple of MONDAY DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA last summer generously raised the lieut enant gove rnor 's salary from $17,000 to $30,000 a * FOR ENTIRE FAMILY ADDRESS _____________________ TEL 30% ~============ .· " MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. . " •,• · COME ONE .. COME ALL . . SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE 69 KNIT GLOVES PR . $}39 . BILLFOLDS s1 00 AND UP PR . LADIES' NEW FALL ACRYLIC GLOVES HANDBAGS $3 99 UP • A cleaning tool for all your neech ROOM DIVIDER 48"X~3" •6995 ,• CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Tree Ugh! Sets - All Kinds - All Prices - Garland - Tree Ornaments - Candles - Novelties - Tree Stands - Big Lighted Santa and Candelabras in all sizes. government.'' TOYS Many, Many More Rail's BEN FRANKLIN MIPDLEPORT every by The Ohio Publishing Co . PubliSh~d Oh io 45631. Publ ished ever-r wtekdey evening ucept Se tur day. · Second Cl ass Posf!!ge Pa'id at Gallipolis , Ohi o 456 31. THE OAIL Y SEN TINEL 111 Covrt SL Pt~mer oy, 0- 45?69 . PUblished every week . day even ing except Satvr · Glfl'·A-RAMA day. Entered as second class mailing matter et Pomeroy , Ohio PoH OH ice . STORE , I NAME _______________________ I ADDRESS·- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I -----'---.__,.._----~ : 13,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. No Purchase Necusary . 1 1 BV car r ier da i ly ..Sunday , SSe per week . end MAIL ' SUBSCRIPTION RP,.TES The Gallipol i s Tr i bune In · Ohl.o and Wul VIrg ini a one year .Sl5. SIK months se , tnree months SS, else where S 17 per year, six months $9 , three monthS SS.50 . Tt~e Dally Sentinel , one year S16.00, si:>~ months $8 .50, .lhr•e monthS S5.0Q .. United Pren In · tunat iona f Is e:occ luslvely enHtled to the use for publication of ell new s The displ1chts cred ited Ito this .. ···-- ----- Sun da y Ve!!ey GAlLIPOLIS 0Aii..Y TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis , --- TEL. NO. .. .. . -------- ONE LOT DISCONTINUED STYLE5-VALUES to $17.9? Mens- Womens - Girls- Boys 20% newspeper lnd I ISO the local news published here in . WALL MIRROR SETS WOMENS LEATHER 40% FASHION BOOTS . OFF ~~ .f Connie • Miss W011derful . WOMEN'S$ 88 SHOES One Lot-Women's & Girls' WINTER BOOTS VALUES $5.99 To $9.50 $200 52 PAIR TO SEU! ALL OTHER SNOW BOOTS 20% OFF heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the Admiral " wrap around" roo k of elegance. Walnut-grained fin ish on selected · hardwoods. 28~ H, 41 T,'i~ W, 18"¥11~ D. NEW DOOR , adlacent channels. II enables you to fine-tune each channel ' ' . · . ,,~} " ·_ ' . ' Navarra/SL~- The romantic flavor of Old Spain with fetching Moori sh accents . Base concea ls swive l casters . Oakgrained fin ish on seleCted hardwoods. 29" H, 43'h~ W, 2DV4" D. The for best signal reception . Do it once for each active channel, and you'll seldom, if ever, nee9 to touch this control again. · black matrix lube design makes ,......,....,._ _ _ _ _ _;( for brilliant, high-c ontrast color. . You'll notice the difference the UMBRELLA .& , SLIPPER B.AGS SLIPPERS .1;2 PRICE , 1OO SPECIAL Children's %PRICE SHOES . brightest colOr pictute. Negative TERRY SCUFF WOMEN'S "Color Master F' fivo·ln-one ' control. One push bar puts a . preferred color picture nght at your fingertips . Five different tuning .f unctions-fine tuning, . color, tint, brightness and con. trast-are automatically locked Super·Sofarcolor blacl< matrix ple!ure tube. Enjoy Admiral's REG. •2.95 ONE GROUP }'J~INSE · You get those . Super-Sofarcolor television features too: . 16x54 148 5 AUTOMATIC = In al a single touch .Fin NOTE: A ·: separate Automatic e Tun·: lng push bar is for use In areas such as cable TV cities with -: many stations tel ecasting on MIRROR SLIPPERS MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY! ALL SALES FINAL! WE INVITE COMPARISON! The Paragon/5L5851. Captivating Contemporary cabi.rretry with ----------·C· *100 6To9P.M. One Lot OFF . • I. " controls plus 1 ' - " " " ' " " " - - - - - - " ":. and stereoba:lance headphone jack. Auto. maticafly disengages TV wh en · cartridge is inserted. ALL SALES FINAL! GROUP- BROKEN SIZES APPLIANCES. · An exciting Admiral innovation : -S-track stereo to enjoy when you 're not watch ing TV. Tape · player has separate bass, treble SHOES CANVAS DINGO BOOTS SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL DEPOSIT AT .ANY MIDDLEPORT I I PRICE MOONLIGH SALE ONLY HOOVER STOOL BOYS AND GIRLS ON MEN'S USE OUR LAY-A-WAY ONLY s1.00 DOWN FOR EACH LAY-A-WAY PLUSH ANIMALS DOLLS, GAMES SIZES 6 To 12 BUT NOT IN ALL STYLES LINE OF FOOT ONE" LOT - MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY the Democratic nomination to run in 1970. GIFT WRAPPING · Tags - Seals- Fancy Paper- Foil- Bows . and Gift Boxes for those Extra Special Gifts. • • each more inventive than the last . Senate Minority Leader An· thony 0. Calabrese, D. Cleveland, evidently felt a ·detailed explanation wasn't needed on his part, since he got . WOOD ON US HERE AT HERITAGE HOUSE MONDAY NITE -.....-:::= ·SEE OUR COMPLETE ,. Admiral . Super-Solarcolor with built -in ' , 8-Track Stereo _....,...,_ _...._"". Tape Player 5 PC_ each candidate announces, Calabrese said simply the role of the office should be expanded because it · " holds great unused potentia\ to play an important part in policy matter and in making state goverrunent work." Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, said the lieutenant governor should ~~ participate m the development of programs for the people of our state, work with .the General Assembly in promoting these programs and serve as a natural bridge between state government and local I • 2-speed motor... eutomatically shifts to "high" with attachments • Instant ruglldjustment_ .. low pile to deep shag • King-size throw-away bag COFFEE AND DONUTS speeches. The answers are coming as BOYS ' PIGTEX ~ j THEN ENJOY sca ndal-free person to fill important executive position for four yea rs. Duties, few . Salary, $30,000 a year. Must be able to snip ribbons and mak e R! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" FreKsteel's Mystery Chair works hard at helping you relax! · like.: WANTED: Attractive, ¢ .... with the purchase of this BAHR CLOTHIERS IJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase Necen~ry . nation to tactfully answer a BOYS' JERSEY ,, EDGE .. want ad that read s.ornething MEN 'S JERSEY ,. ~. LOOK GREAT • FEEL GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT. • • . NO. - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - No EXperience Needed But it' reQuires a vivid imagi- UP ,. NAME _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .f---~-·-------~~---·---~·-----·-1. that candidates ra.nge from veteran political office seekers who try to concea l their age to a neophyte who has few qualihcations for being lieutenant governor. "Maybe he'd be the best one," mused one Republican. "You don't have to know anything." WINTER BOOTS Great sound and magn ificent furniture slyling . All the bes l in listening pleasure-slereo records . S-track slereo tape carlridges, AM-FM and stereo FM radio . Eighl-speaker stereo sound system lea· tures lwo powerlul10- inch woofers for dynamic bass. Convenien t slide controlS and push-button fun ction selector. Lay-Away Plan or Give A Gift Certificate. STORE . ." Console S!ereo In · Luxurious Armoire Cabinet Also Use Our Convenient year starting with the next one who takes office. Sma1l ·wonder, then, that so many are interested - and 'TIL 9 PM 97r; REDUCED years if re-eleded. Furthermore, the legislature NOV. 26th CHRISTMAS CARDS grown tired of t))e job and is looking for more fertile fields lo plow . But some interesting developments during the last year have served to attract candidatee for lieutenant governor like 'moths to a lamp in the night. Speculation has mounted that Gov. John J. Gilligan has designs on an elective or. ap- SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. LADIES SWEATERS Y2 PRICE Even Brown, after 15 years in the positi on, has apparently ~'l!:i' FLEXSTEEL 30% 20% 30% 1 RACK LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT .· .. REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30P.M. LADIES BLOUSES LADIES PANT SUITS .LADIES DRESSES e.. : MONDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT 1 SAVE DURING . THIS SALE! OFF YOUR THOMMcAN SHOE STORE KNIFE HOT POTS · seven receiving tubes are reP:Iaced by solid state devices (27 transistors, 30 diodes and four integrated circuits). Solid state devtces have no filame nts to burn out or cause heat problems-your assurance of extra The Georgetown/5l5855. This Early American lowboy has the . loo k of a ~enuine antique. Concealed swive l casters. Maplegrained fi nrsh ·on selected hardwoods. 29· H, 4 2~~ W, 19Yi1" D. dependability; FREE - ADMIRAL POCKET 2.50 VALUE *100 Frlgldllre Dlthmoblle hu super-Surge \Velhlng Action for cltlntr dl1h11! Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) RADIO WITH PURCHASE 1 '1" PRICE PURSES20% ELECTRIC SALAD BOWL SETS 2 MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY!. CARVING 7 PC. WOOD first time yo~ see it. · 90% solid stale chassis. All bul • EVfn th• d lrtittl dl•h•• com• cl .. n with SU~r.Sur;• I RinM Condltion•r Dl•p•n••r h• to• Install it where the wa sh iskitchen, bath, nursery ... any· where you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and venting. · •li"\,intt• spottlna o! glints •nCIIilvWWIIrt a LiJtl• or no Pll· rlnl ii'IO nuci•CI• ~OII·CIIt r.c;kl tor $'389 OF ANY T.V. OR STEREO Ul)' front lo•dino. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ..4fll4 I I I GIFT·A·RAMA STORE I I NAME---- - - - - -- : - - I I I : ADDRESS : I I t · TEL. NO. I IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN 11),000 AWAY. No Purchuo NtcoSJory. I N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0• I ,, -· I r I I u '• �' 5- TheSWidavTunes •- · 1 - ~n1me ,Sunday,Nov. 25.1973 The Swlda~ Tunrs- St•ntmrl, -1 SL' lT t"ll.ED The Farnlt'r.., and Sann~s C\.1 ,. P0~1ERO\' Bank . · umta~ . "\ {l \ 25, 19i:t P\•mrrn~. has fllt•d ~mt ut '\let~.:. s c~~ul"l\ (~<mmnn PIPit:<: (\1ur1 a~;un~l Ja1m•;; (\HHl\11'. Hct•<f..,\ tlle. 7h\· bank ch:1··~:c~ that (\lnnur jl\\~!' $\l{i j H o~ b Prt111liS'iUI') nut<• . Crowd is growing for 1 job 0 MONDAY NiGHT ,\ 0\TM/lt.R l(,t!J 6PM TO 9 PM BAHR CLOTHIERS ' UNTIL 9 PM lly LEE LEONARD UI•I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Never have so many sought an office which pa ys so much for producing so little. That 's the way one Statehouse observor surruned up the growing list of aspirants for lieutenant governor. which • These Sale Prices Ohio IJolitics SUITS SIZES 3-12 · PAJAMAS. & GOWNS Table of Boys. Billy .1he. Kid GIRLS 7-14 SLACKS SWEATERS 1 HONEY HUGGER SCHOOL DRESSES & BLOUSES Sizes8910 1112 Slim & Reg. Boys & Gir!s, Infan t, Toddler 9 MO_ TO SIZE 6 & 4 14. COATS JACKETS SNOW SUITS 2PRICE All Day Monday ~panded by two last week. At least Six Democrats and 9:15 AM·9 PM three Republicans are how rwming for ~he state 's secon~· highest office, which is being '-·-·~·-·------~---·-·---·-·-;·-·----~~·-·---·~·-·~r---~-~---....;..------·-i vacated by Republican Lt. Gov . John W. Brown in quest of a U.S. Senate seat. Until recently, the office had litlle glamour to attract candiJUN lOR · MISSY & HALF SIZES dates. Ohio went 48 years without finding a lieutenant governor necessary, and then his only constitutional duties were to p~eside over the state Senate . Although some lieutenant POLYESTER KNIT governors have gone on to · other public office, none has ------~-·---·---·-·-·-----1--~--·-·--r·-·-·~·-·----..l~-------·--~------"t been elected governor while . serving as lieutenant governor . The No. 2 post still has no official duties other than to preside over the Senate. and wait for the chief executive to disappear one way or another. Tired Of Waiting '!. OFF · I I I I 1 GIFT·A·RAMA fHE . STORE NAME __ --·--- - - ~ KIDDIE ----- SHOPPf ADDR ESS _ _ _ TEL. NO. _ _ _ _ _ __ T On the _ ·;n Middleport I 13.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN . f AWAY . No Purchase Necessary. .. ,. .. .. ,. Rail's Ben Franklin in Middleport pointive position and would resignininWashington a couple of MONDAY DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA last summer generously raised the lieut enant gove rnor 's salary from $17,000 to $30,000 a * FOR ENTIRE FAMILY ADDRESS _____________________ TEL 30% ~============ .· " MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. . " •,• · COME ONE .. COME ALL . . SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE 69 KNIT GLOVES PR . $}39 . BILLFOLDS s1 00 AND UP PR . LADIES' NEW FALL ACRYLIC GLOVES HANDBAGS $3 99 UP • A cleaning tool for all your neech ROOM DIVIDER 48"X~3" •6995 ,• CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Tree Ugh! Sets - All Kinds - All Prices - Garland - Tree Ornaments - Candles - Novelties - Tree Stands - Big Lighted Santa and Candelabras in all sizes. government.'' TOYS Many, Many More Rail's BEN FRANKLIN MIPDLEPORT every by The Ohio Publishing Co . PubliSh~d Oh io 45631. Publ ished ever-r wtekdey evening ucept Se tur day. · Second Cl ass Posf!!ge Pa'id at Gallipolis , Ohi o 456 31. THE OAIL Y SEN TINEL 111 Covrt SL Pt~mer oy, 0- 45?69 . PUblished every week . day even ing except Satvr · Glfl'·A-RAMA day. Entered as second class mailing matter et Pomeroy , Ohio PoH OH ice . STORE , I NAME _______________________ I ADDRESS·- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I -----'---.__,.._----~ : 13,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. No Purchase Necusary . 1 1 BV car r ier da i ly ..Sunday , SSe per week . end MAIL ' SUBSCRIPTION RP,.TES The Gallipol i s Tr i bune In · Ohl.o and Wul VIrg ini a one year .Sl5. SIK months se , tnree months SS, else where S 17 per year, six months $9 , three monthS SS.50 . Tt~e Dally Sentinel , one year S16.00, si:>~ months $8 .50, .lhr•e monthS S5.0Q .. United Pren In · tunat iona f Is e:occ luslvely enHtled to the use for publication of ell new s The displ1chts cred ited Ito this .. ···-- ----- Sun da y Ve!!ey GAlLIPOLIS 0Aii..Y TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis , --- TEL. NO. .. .. . -------- ONE LOT DISCONTINUED STYLE5-VALUES to $17.9? Mens- Womens - Girls- Boys 20% newspeper lnd I ISO the local news published here in . WALL MIRROR SETS WOMENS LEATHER 40% FASHION BOOTS . OFF ~~ .f Connie • Miss W011derful . WOMEN'S$ 88 SHOES One Lot-Women's & Girls' WINTER BOOTS VALUES $5.99 To $9.50 $200 52 PAIR TO SEU! ALL OTHER SNOW BOOTS 20% OFF heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the Admiral " wrap around" roo k of elegance. Walnut-grained fin ish on selected · hardwoods. 28~ H, 41 T,'i~ W, 18"¥11~ D. NEW DOOR , adlacent channels. II enables you to fine-tune each channel ' ' . · . ,,~} " ·_ ' . ' Navarra/SL~- The romantic flavor of Old Spain with fetching Moori sh accents . Base concea ls swive l casters . Oakgrained fin ish on seleCted hardwoods. 29" H, 43'h~ W, 2DV4" D. The for best signal reception . Do it once for each active channel, and you'll seldom, if ever, nee9 to touch this control again. · black matrix lube design makes ,......,....,._ _ _ _ _ _;( for brilliant, high-c ontrast color. . You'll notice the difference the UMBRELLA .& , SLIPPER B.AGS SLIPPERS .1;2 PRICE , 1OO SPECIAL Children's %PRICE SHOES . brightest colOr pictute. Negative TERRY SCUFF WOMEN'S "Color Master F' fivo·ln-one ' control. One push bar puts a . preferred color picture nght at your fingertips . Five different tuning .f unctions-fine tuning, . color, tint, brightness and con. trast-are automatically locked Super·Sofarcolor blacl< matrix ple!ure tube. Enjoy Admiral's REG. •2.95 ONE GROUP }'J~INSE · You get those . Super-Sofarcolor television features too: . 16x54 148 5 AUTOMATIC = In al a single touch .Fin NOTE: A ·: separate Automatic e Tun·: lng push bar is for use In areas such as cable TV cities with -: many stations tel ecasting on MIRROR SLIPPERS MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY! ALL SALES FINAL! WE INVITE COMPARISON! The Paragon/5L5851. Captivating Contemporary cabi.rretry with ----------·C· *100 6To9P.M. One Lot OFF . • I. " controls plus 1 ' - " " " ' " " " - - - - - - " ":. and stereoba:lance headphone jack. Auto. maticafly disengages TV wh en · cartridge is inserted. ALL SALES FINAL! GROUP- BROKEN SIZES APPLIANCES. · An exciting Admiral innovation : -S-track stereo to enjoy when you 're not watch ing TV. Tape · player has separate bass, treble SHOES CANVAS DINGO BOOTS SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL DEPOSIT AT .ANY MIDDLEPORT I I PRICE MOONLIGH SALE ONLY HOOVER STOOL BOYS AND GIRLS ON MEN'S USE OUR LAY-A-WAY ONLY s1.00 DOWN FOR EACH LAY-A-WAY PLUSH ANIMALS DOLLS, GAMES SIZES 6 To 12 BUT NOT IN ALL STYLES LINE OF FOOT ONE" LOT - MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY the Democratic nomination to run in 1970. GIFT WRAPPING · Tags - Seals- Fancy Paper- Foil- Bows . and Gift Boxes for those Extra Special Gifts. • • each more inventive than the last . Senate Minority Leader An· thony 0. Calabrese, D. Cleveland, evidently felt a ·detailed explanation wasn't needed on his part, since he got . WOOD ON US HERE AT HERITAGE HOUSE MONDAY NITE -.....-:::= ·SEE OUR COMPLETE ,. Admiral . Super-Solarcolor with built -in ' , 8-Track Stereo _....,...,_ _...._"". Tape Player 5 PC_ each candidate announces, Calabrese said simply the role of the office should be expanded because it · " holds great unused potentia\ to play an important part in policy matter and in making state goverrunent work." Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, said the lieutenant governor should ~~ participate m the development of programs for the people of our state, work with .the General Assembly in promoting these programs and serve as a natural bridge between state government and local I • 2-speed motor... eutomatically shifts to "high" with attachments • Instant ruglldjustment_ .. low pile to deep shag • King-size throw-away bag COFFEE AND DONUTS speeches. The answers are coming as BOYS ' PIGTEX ~ j THEN ENJOY sca ndal-free person to fill important executive position for four yea rs. Duties, few . Salary, $30,000 a year. Must be able to snip ribbons and mak e R! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" FreKsteel's Mystery Chair works hard at helping you relax! · like.: WANTED: Attractive, ¢ .... with the purchase of this BAHR CLOTHIERS IJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase Necen~ry . nation to tactfully answer a BOYS' JERSEY ,, EDGE .. want ad that read s.ornething MEN 'S JERSEY ,. ~. LOOK GREAT • FEEL GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT. • • . NO. - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - No EXperience Needed But it' reQuires a vivid imagi- UP ,. NAME _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .f---~-·-------~~---·---~·-----·-1. that candidates ra.nge from veteran political office seekers who try to concea l their age to a neophyte who has few qualihcations for being lieutenant governor. "Maybe he'd be the best one," mused one Republican. "You don't have to know anything." WINTER BOOTS Great sound and magn ificent furniture slyling . All the bes l in listening pleasure-slereo records . S-track slereo tape carlridges, AM-FM and stereo FM radio . Eighl-speaker stereo sound system lea· tures lwo powerlul10- inch woofers for dynamic bass. Convenien t slide controlS and push-button fun ction selector. Lay-Away Plan or Give A Gift Certificate. STORE . ." Console S!ereo In · Luxurious Armoire Cabinet Also Use Our Convenient year starting with the next one who takes office. Sma1l ·wonder, then, that so many are interested - and 'TIL 9 PM 97r; REDUCED years if re-eleded. Furthermore, the legislature NOV. 26th CHRISTMAS CARDS grown tired of t))e job and is looking for more fertile fields lo plow . But some interesting developments during the last year have served to attract candidatee for lieutenant governor like 'moths to a lamp in the night. Speculation has mounted that Gov. John J. Gilligan has designs on an elective or. ap- SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. LADIES SWEATERS Y2 PRICE Even Brown, after 15 years in the positi on, has apparently ~'l!:i' FLEXSTEEL 30% 20% 30% 1 RACK LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT .· .. REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30P.M. LADIES BLOUSES LADIES PANT SUITS .LADIES DRESSES e.. : MONDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT 1 SAVE DURING . THIS SALE! OFF YOUR THOMMcAN SHOE STORE KNIFE HOT POTS · seven receiving tubes are reP:Iaced by solid state devices (27 transistors, 30 diodes and four integrated circuits). Solid state devtces have no filame nts to burn out or cause heat problems-your assurance of extra The Georgetown/5l5855. This Early American lowboy has the . loo k of a ~enuine antique. Concealed swive l casters. Maplegrained fi nrsh ·on selected hardwoods. 29· H, 4 2~~ W, 19Yi1" D. dependability; FREE - ADMIRAL POCKET 2.50 VALUE *100 Frlgldllre Dlthmoblle hu super-Surge \Velhlng Action for cltlntr dl1h11! Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) RADIO WITH PURCHASE 1 '1" PRICE PURSES20% ELECTRIC SALAD BOWL SETS 2 MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY!. CARVING 7 PC. WOOD first time yo~ see it. · 90% solid stale chassis. All bul • EVfn th• d lrtittl dl•h•• com• cl .. n with SU~r.Sur;• I RinM Condltion•r Dl•p•n••r h• to• Install it where the wa sh iskitchen, bath, nursery ... any· where you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and venting. · •li"\,intt• spottlna o! glints •nCIIilvWWIIrt a LiJtl• or no Pll· rlnl ii'IO nuci•CI• ~OII·CIIt r.c;kl tor $'389 OF ANY T.V. OR STEREO Ul)' front lo•dino. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ..4fll4 I I I GIFT·A·RAMA STORE I I NAME---- - - - - -- : - - I I I : ADDRESS : I I t · TEL. NO. I IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN 11),000 AWAY. No Purchuo NtcoSJory. I N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0• I ,, -· I r I I u '• �. •• 6 7- The Sunday Times-Se~tinel.Swtday, Nov. 25, 1973 The Sunda)· Times- S.ntu>el, Sunda)·. Nov. :!5. l!l":t uwrht·r 1 ~ tl•r l:th· Ft '\'l b Miss Reed marries W Michael Lehner MIDDLEPORT - Viki Lynn Reed became tile bride of \V. MichaeJ Lehner in a ceremony at the Asbury Methodist Church, Delaware, Nov . 10_ The bride, given in marriage by her paternal grandfather, Lawrence Reed , Middleport, is the daughter of Mrs. Norman Starr, University Heights, (tile former Edna Hatfield . Pomeroy) and Richard Reed, Colwnbus. Lehner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehner, Delaware. . . ~ 11lhlll•p.lrt. The bnde was at tired in an ivory gown of peau de soie, reembroidered with appliques of French lace, fashioned by the bride's motl1er and maternal grandmother. Her illusion veil fell to fingertip length from a juliette cap which matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and greenery . The bride is the grand· daughter of Mrs . Joe Hatfield, Middleport, and tile late Mr. Hatfield . Her paternal ~rand- Tht• l·ndt• \4. ;1:.; .tti~ nclt•t. tJ) Miss Ht>lh BrC{'(_'f' I Jday, il rt• Tom .lnm.·s. 11cla\\il ft.:. !'.~rwo as best man ~nd th(' bnde's brother, Drew ~tarr, served <tS rin gbcan:r . · The ~room is employed by Dennison Engineedng in Delaware . The couple will reside at 210 Union Street, Delaware. Being a can save Defrosting regularly, ' Golden Agers enjoy dinner ! ' ·t .t . M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT HAHfUSONVILI.E Harrisonville r.olden Age Club member:-; traveled to Parkers~urg las t Saturday for a dinner at the Punderosa and shopping at Grand Central MaiL In the group were Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Mae Mason, Mrs. Grace Turne1\ Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mrs. Minnie McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mrs . Turner and Stanley provided the transportation. Meeting time of the club has been c hanged to the fourth Tuesday of each month with the next meeting to be Nov. 27 _ good housekeeper fuel and money . your refrigerator vacuuming dust from radiators and baseboard heating units and cleaning your dryer's lint filter will provide more efficient operation. LAY-A-WAY NOW 20% DOWN • IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT ' YOU MUST HAVE ONE ELECTRONIC CHIRPING ORNAMENT Monday Night 'Til 9 - USE WITH ANY MINI-UTE SET BARBS November 26th Miss Almonda Fay Wilson Mrs. Marjorie Oliver MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mrs. Oliver installed SALE ITEMS ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Mr s. Marjorie Oliver, formerly of Mei gs County, was installed as Star emblem, and eOcircled with an appropriately insc ribed gold band. The new wOrthy matron's worthy matron , and J ohn Wilson as worthy patron of . colors of rose and silver were PERPETUAL CALENDAR Laura Chapter, No. 264, carried out in the decorations · For Home or Office Norwich. last Friday evening of the rooms and the programs. NICKLE FINISH · when installation of 1974 of- Pin-ons were pink rosebuds . ficers was held. Mrs . Marie tied with pink velvet ribbon . Reg. $4.00 Now Curd, pa st matron of Pomeroy Refreshments of salads, cakes, Chapter, was the installing coffee, punch, mints and nuts ---;;.;;.;....;;,;;,;;;.._..,j officer . Insta llin g marshals were served from a table Terry Guest Towels were Mrs. Bernadine Walts, centered with pink carnations with Aplique who is the mother of Mrs. Cary in an anlique crystal container. Asst . Colors Swope, Middlep ort, and Mrs. Mrs . Oliver has many friends in this area, having lived here Reg. Marion Jackson. Fenton Art for a munber of years. $1.75 Among the di s tinguished ETIC guests introduced were g rand Imperial Glassware 'j2 electa of the grand chapter of FRUIT NOTE Ohio, Mrs . Juanita Jasper; , HOLDER PRICE grand repr esenta t ive to Libby Oneida Stainless Steel Scotland, Mrs. Betty StoneJEWELRY 1 Lot burner; grand representative · to Kansas, Mrs. Leona Wolfe; C. R. Gibson Gift Books trustee of the OES home, Mrs . Ma xi ne Stalter ; and the deputy grand matron of district 16, .Mrs. Frances Moore, who is the c haplain of Laura chapter this year. The past deputies of the district for the past 5 years was also present. Special music was presented ~Y the installing organist, Mrs . Nola Everly, a fm·mer grand organist for grand chapter . I Willi8m Knicely was soloist for ;~o==~iiiii~= 1 NAME . . the evening. ·I During the ceremonies, Mrs. ADDRESS Nelso n Family Bible Oliver was presented \vith a gift from her daughter, Mrs. Reg. $19,95 TEL. NO _ . __ _ - ---- ·Karen Patton, and her son, David Oliver. It Was a Jucite I <3,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN NOW f AWAY . No Purcha se Necessary. gavel adorned . with an imbedded rose and the Eastern NOW •3.00 CHOOSE FROM THESE FOR YOUR GIFT SELECTION NO * * * * . W •1.25 ' {i;/----------.1! •12.95 ror the finallC(~ COmpany the Joa n nm~cr. ATHENS "Creative Christmas Wrapping," a one~ day seminar, will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at Ohio University. Mrs. Betty Brown, the instructor, currently an employee of the C&P Telephone Co., was formerly employed by a major department store in Parkers burg wnere she was a " professional " gift wrapper for years. She has taught similar courses throughout the area. The course is organized by the university 's office of Continuing Education. Information may be obtained by calling 594-2263, 2402, or 3361. Add to your dictionary of collective nouns: A nitpi ck of critics. WESTERN AUTO AT DON & EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT 49 N. SECOND Monday Nite 'Ti I 9:00 GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - - ICICLES . s999 Canister Vacuum Reg . $11.49 REG. 59c Just S!.OO 4499 Holds """ GROUP LADIES' M&R FOODLINER This Special Sale! OFF OOUBLE KNIT FABRICS $299 Men's Yd. WINTUK YARN Asstd . Colors 99$ THERMAL UNDERWEAR $}57 . ' Slight . Irregulars of Regular $3.00 to $4.00 SKEIN EA . -----------Boys' Maroon SWEAT SHIRTS LOOK LADIES! •1.99 . Regular s12.95 WHITE CAPES- -.•9 88 Reg. s14.95 White Coat SWEATERS, _ ____,:S11 __ Men's &Boys' Stretch TUBE SOCKS I I ·· ~ - · TUESDAY MEIGS Riding Club, 7:30 p.m ., Rock Springs Crange Hall . A FILM, "Don't Call Me, Gnd; I'll Call You", will be shown at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Hermon UB Chur c h . The public is invited to attend the showing of the color film. • JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennet Post 128, 6 p.m . at the hall. 60" Wide REG. $4.95 COOKWARE MONDAY OHIO Assn. of Public School Employes t;hapter 17, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High Sehool cafeteria. Election of officers. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30p.m. home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl, Harrisonville. POMEROY Cham ber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . 25% ° 0 l 2 P:, · · WILSON BASKETBALLS 15.50 TO 134.50 CONVERSE ALL STAR SASKETBALL SHOES '9.88 MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE · OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 26 TIL 9:00 MIDDLEPORT OHIO STORE WEST BEND SALE! PANT SUITS . ---GIR·A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT MEN'S WRANGLER 25% OFF . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall . LADIES Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American . Legion; 6:30 p .m . · potluck dinner. Meat to be furnished. Reg. $64.95 $999 In 1920, Radio Station \VTAW in College Station , Tex., broadcast the first play-by-play descripti on of a foolball game, between Texas and Texas A&M. REG. 112.95 · 116.95 I YOUR : EA. CHOICE SQUARE SHOOTER 2 ERA COLOR PACK GIR SET Reg . $74.95 $sgss ., 'I ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - '1 TEL. NO. I <3.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO B.E GIVEN 1 1 AWAY . 1 ---- No Pur<:hase Nece ssary . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. CHILDREN'S GOLF SET 4 CLUBS, GOLF CART REG. 11.98 AND BALLS, $ YOUR CHOICE ONLY OR METAL LIFETIME CALENDAR - GOOD ONLY MONDAY NIGHT 11126/73// WITH COUPON FOR COUPON $288 M&R FOODLINER GOOD ONLY MONDAY NIGHT UNIFORM TONKA ATE •6'' oz. ' 33 MIGHTY TONKA HYDRAUUC DUMP TRUCK GOOD AT PINK DISHWASHING LIQUID 32 $ 88 BOYS' PlASTIC 5 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET TALKING SANTA C COUPON M&R DISH BAR NOW !---·---·~·~·~·~--'-----·-·-·--·-­ ________________________ NATIVITY SCENES OF ALL KINDS GOO.D AT HEAVY WASH CLOTHS ~AME I - WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6: 30 potluck dinner , with the legionnaires as guests. Meeting of both auxiliary and legion at 7:30 p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A thought for the day: American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "Let him not boast who puts his armor on as he who puts it off, . the battle done .' 1 ' bedroom li ght? 6V• ft . air hose wlth ad· justable atr flow! Selft tools . KNIT SLACKS ' Wouldn' t il be wor~ ~er !'ul if vou cou ld Iurn off vou r wor· i·ies \v hen yo u tw:tl otT the - 6 TO 9 PM MONDAY, NOV. 26 ' Pioneerin,L?; . '7:1: style : bein,l{ htr(•etl to use a handc rank ed can op{;nt>r. Seminar set on wrapping NOVELTY ITEMS . FOR GIFT EXCHANGE ~ -- - We ca II the <!O lll.!ct ion agent ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr . and Mrs. Carl H. - Wilson, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 47A, Shade, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Almonda Fay, to Donald Hartu ng, son of Mrs. Maxine Dorst, Middleport: The bride-elect is attending Meigs High Sehool and will graduate in the sprin g. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Sehool and is employed at the Lakin State Hospital. The wedding will be an event of July 17. %PRICE -. -- -- -~·------- by I'IIIL PASTOilET EA. LIMIT 1 BOTTLE WITH COUPON 11/26172 . COUPON GOOD AT POlAROID'S NEW M&R HARDWARE DEPT. SX70 CAMERA $9.95 To $19.95 Now $8.88 to $15.88 MARX :D 1 ONLY $ 12.95 To $19.95 SALE $10.99 to $15.88 $10.99 Reg . .$12.99 to to $29.99 WALT DISNEY'S ROLYKINS WILD CARD RIDER OF 6 WITH BALL BEARING ACTION GOOD ONLY MON~AY NIGHT Limit 2 Cards WITH COUPON 11126173 $1122 $24.99 . .. ~~-~~--·~·--~~~~~~--~--~~--~--~~~~--~·--~~--' I �. •• 6 7- The Sunday Times-Se~tinel.Swtday, Nov. 25, 1973 The Sunda)· Times- S.ntu>el, Sunda)·. Nov. :!5. l!l":t uwrht·r 1 ~ tl•r l:th· Ft '\'l b Miss Reed marries W Michael Lehner MIDDLEPORT - Viki Lynn Reed became tile bride of \V. MichaeJ Lehner in a ceremony at the Asbury Methodist Church, Delaware, Nov . 10_ The bride, given in marriage by her paternal grandfather, Lawrence Reed , Middleport, is the daughter of Mrs. Norman Starr, University Heights, (tile former Edna Hatfield . Pomeroy) and Richard Reed, Colwnbus. Lehner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehner, Delaware. . . ~ 11lhlll•p.lrt. The bnde was at tired in an ivory gown of peau de soie, reembroidered with appliques of French lace, fashioned by the bride's motl1er and maternal grandmother. Her illusion veil fell to fingertip length from a juliette cap which matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and greenery . The bride is the grand· daughter of Mrs . Joe Hatfield, Middleport, and tile late Mr. Hatfield . Her paternal ~rand- Tht• l·ndt• \4. ;1:.; .tti~ nclt•t. tJ) Miss Ht>lh BrC{'(_'f' I Jday, il rt• Tom .lnm.·s. 11cla\\il ft.:. !'.~rwo as best man ~nd th(' bnde's brother, Drew ~tarr, served <tS rin gbcan:r . · The ~room is employed by Dennison Engineedng in Delaware . The couple will reside at 210 Union Street, Delaware. Being a can save Defrosting regularly, ' Golden Agers enjoy dinner ! ' ·t .t . M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT HAHfUSONVILI.E Harrisonville r.olden Age Club member:-; traveled to Parkers~urg las t Saturday for a dinner at the Punderosa and shopping at Grand Central MaiL In the group were Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Mae Mason, Mrs. Grace Turne1\ Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mrs. Minnie McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mrs . Turner and Stanley provided the transportation. Meeting time of the club has been c hanged to the fourth Tuesday of each month with the next meeting to be Nov. 27 _ good housekeeper fuel and money . your refrigerator vacuuming dust from radiators and baseboard heating units and cleaning your dryer's lint filter will provide more efficient operation. LAY-A-WAY NOW 20% DOWN • IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT ' YOU MUST HAVE ONE ELECTRONIC CHIRPING ORNAMENT Monday Night 'Til 9 - USE WITH ANY MINI-UTE SET BARBS November 26th Miss Almonda Fay Wilson Mrs. Marjorie Oliver MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mrs. Oliver installed SALE ITEMS ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Mr s. Marjorie Oliver, formerly of Mei gs County, was installed as Star emblem, and eOcircled with an appropriately insc ribed gold band. The new wOrthy matron's worthy matron , and J ohn Wilson as worthy patron of . colors of rose and silver were PERPETUAL CALENDAR Laura Chapter, No. 264, carried out in the decorations · For Home or Office Norwich. last Friday evening of the rooms and the programs. NICKLE FINISH · when installation of 1974 of- Pin-ons were pink rosebuds . ficers was held. Mrs . Marie tied with pink velvet ribbon . Reg. $4.00 Now Curd, pa st matron of Pomeroy Refreshments of salads, cakes, Chapter, was the installing coffee, punch, mints and nuts ---;;.;;.;....;;,;;,;;;.._..,j officer . Insta llin g marshals were served from a table Terry Guest Towels were Mrs. Bernadine Walts, centered with pink carnations with Aplique who is the mother of Mrs. Cary in an anlique crystal container. Asst . Colors Swope, Middlep ort, and Mrs. Mrs . Oliver has many friends in this area, having lived here Reg. Marion Jackson. Fenton Art for a munber of years. $1.75 Among the di s tinguished ETIC guests introduced were g rand Imperial Glassware 'j2 electa of the grand chapter of FRUIT NOTE Ohio, Mrs . Juanita Jasper; , HOLDER PRICE grand repr esenta t ive to Libby Oneida Stainless Steel Scotland, Mrs. Betty StoneJEWELRY 1 Lot burner; grand representative · to Kansas, Mrs. Leona Wolfe; C. R. Gibson Gift Books trustee of the OES home, Mrs . Ma xi ne Stalter ; and the deputy grand matron of district 16, .Mrs. Frances Moore, who is the c haplain of Laura chapter this year. The past deputies of the district for the past 5 years was also present. Special music was presented ~Y the installing organist, Mrs . Nola Everly, a fm·mer grand organist for grand chapter . I Willi8m Knicely was soloist for ;~o==~iiiii~= 1 NAME . . the evening. ·I During the ceremonies, Mrs. ADDRESS Nelso n Family Bible Oliver was presented \vith a gift from her daughter, Mrs. Reg. $19,95 TEL. NO _ . __ _ - ---- ·Karen Patton, and her son, David Oliver. It Was a Jucite I <3,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN NOW f AWAY . No Purcha se Necessary. gavel adorned . with an imbedded rose and the Eastern NOW •3.00 CHOOSE FROM THESE FOR YOUR GIFT SELECTION NO * * * * . W •1.25 ' {i;/----------.1! •12.95 ror the finallC(~ COmpany the Joa n nm~cr. ATHENS "Creative Christmas Wrapping," a one~ day seminar, will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at Ohio University. Mrs. Betty Brown, the instructor, currently an employee of the C&P Telephone Co., was formerly employed by a major department store in Parkers burg wnere she was a " professional " gift wrapper for years. She has taught similar courses throughout the area. The course is organized by the university 's office of Continuing Education. Information may be obtained by calling 594-2263, 2402, or 3361. Add to your dictionary of collective nouns: A nitpi ck of critics. WESTERN AUTO AT DON & EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT 49 N. SECOND Monday Nite 'Ti I 9:00 GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - - ICICLES . s999 Canister Vacuum Reg . $11.49 REG. 59c Just S!.OO 4499 Holds """ GROUP LADIES' M&R FOODLINER This Special Sale! OFF OOUBLE KNIT FABRICS $299 Men's Yd. WINTUK YARN Asstd . Colors 99$ THERMAL UNDERWEAR $}57 . ' Slight . Irregulars of Regular $3.00 to $4.00 SKEIN EA . -----------Boys' Maroon SWEAT SHIRTS LOOK LADIES! •1.99 . Regular s12.95 WHITE CAPES- -.•9 88 Reg. s14.95 White Coat SWEATERS, _ ____,:S11 __ Men's &Boys' Stretch TUBE SOCKS I I ·· ~ - · TUESDAY MEIGS Riding Club, 7:30 p.m ., Rock Springs Crange Hall . A FILM, "Don't Call Me, Gnd; I'll Call You", will be shown at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Hermon UB Chur c h . The public is invited to attend the showing of the color film. • JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennet Post 128, 6 p.m . at the hall. 60" Wide REG. $4.95 COOKWARE MONDAY OHIO Assn. of Public School Employes t;hapter 17, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High Sehool cafeteria. Election of officers. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30p.m. home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl, Harrisonville. POMEROY Cham ber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . 25% ° 0 l 2 P:, · · WILSON BASKETBALLS 15.50 TO 134.50 CONVERSE ALL STAR SASKETBALL SHOES '9.88 MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE · OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 26 TIL 9:00 MIDDLEPORT OHIO STORE WEST BEND SALE! PANT SUITS . ---GIR·A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT MEN'S WRANGLER 25% OFF . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall . LADIES Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American . Legion; 6:30 p .m . · potluck dinner. Meat to be furnished. Reg. $64.95 $999 In 1920, Radio Station \VTAW in College Station , Tex., broadcast the first play-by-play descripti on of a foolball game, between Texas and Texas A&M. REG. 112.95 · 116.95 I YOUR : EA. CHOICE SQUARE SHOOTER 2 ERA COLOR PACK GIR SET Reg . $74.95 $sgss ., 'I ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - '1 TEL. NO. I <3.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO B.E GIVEN 1 1 AWAY . 1 ---- No Pur<:hase Nece ssary . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. CHILDREN'S GOLF SET 4 CLUBS, GOLF CART REG. 11.98 AND BALLS, $ YOUR CHOICE ONLY OR METAL LIFETIME CALENDAR - GOOD ONLY MONDAY NIGHT 11126/73// WITH COUPON FOR COUPON $288 M&R FOODLINER GOOD ONLY MONDAY NIGHT UNIFORM TONKA ATE •6'' oz. ' 33 MIGHTY TONKA HYDRAUUC DUMP TRUCK GOOD AT PINK DISHWASHING LIQUID 32 $ 88 BOYS' PlASTIC 5 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET TALKING SANTA C COUPON M&R DISH BAR NOW !---·---·~·~·~·~--'-----·-·-·--·-­ ________________________ NATIVITY SCENES OF ALL KINDS GOO.D AT HEAVY WASH CLOTHS ~AME I - WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6: 30 potluck dinner , with the legionnaires as guests. Meeting of both auxiliary and legion at 7:30 p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A thought for the day: American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "Let him not boast who puts his armor on as he who puts it off, . the battle done .' 1 ' bedroom li ght? 6V• ft . air hose wlth ad· justable atr flow! Selft tools . KNIT SLACKS ' Wouldn' t il be wor~ ~er !'ul if vou cou ld Iurn off vou r wor· i·ies \v hen yo u tw:tl otT the - 6 TO 9 PM MONDAY, NOV. 26 ' Pioneerin,L?; . '7:1: style : bein,l{ htr(•etl to use a handc rank ed can op{;nt>r. Seminar set on wrapping NOVELTY ITEMS . FOR GIFT EXCHANGE ~ -- - We ca II the <!O lll.!ct ion agent ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr . and Mrs. Carl H. - Wilson, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 47A, Shade, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Almonda Fay, to Donald Hartu ng, son of Mrs. Maxine Dorst, Middleport: The bride-elect is attending Meigs High Sehool and will graduate in the sprin g. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Sehool and is employed at the Lakin State Hospital. The wedding will be an event of July 17. %PRICE -. -- -- -~·------- by I'IIIL PASTOilET EA. LIMIT 1 BOTTLE WITH COUPON 11/26172 . COUPON GOOD AT POlAROID'S NEW M&R HARDWARE DEPT. SX70 CAMERA $9.95 To $19.95 Now $8.88 to $15.88 MARX :D 1 ONLY $ 12.95 To $19.95 SALE $10.99 to $15.88 $10.99 Reg . .$12.99 to to $29.99 WALT DISNEY'S ROLYKINS WILD CARD RIDER OF 6 WITH BALL BEARING ACTION GOOD ONLY MON~AY NIGHT Limit 2 Cards WITH COUPON 11126173 $1122 $24.99 . .. ~~-~~--·~·--~~~~~~--~--~~--~--~~~~--~·--~~--' I �9 - The Sunday Timeo- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov_ 25, !973 3 - The Sunday Time• - Sentinel, Sunday, No••. ::5. 197:1 ' GALLIPOLIS The American Association of Bl ~ Banks no tified Dr . J . A. deLamerens. Direc tor o£ Laboratory Services at Holzer Medical Center, of the formal accreditation of the Hospita l's Bloocj Bank. This c ertificati on is the result of a s urvey a nd evaluation to determine that the level of technical and administrative performan ce anuther md tca hon o( our •{. fur ls tu prov id e thP ''ig hcst wlthm the Blood Bani!; lllc<'l'$ ur exceeds til t• standards eslablished by the Association . Such a sur\'ey was made at the reques t of Dr. deLamerens. quality of medical ('are to our patients'' . TAKE DONATIONS POMEROY - Dona lions are still being taken on a crib blanket donated by Mrs. Albert Ebers bach for the benefit of the Twin City Shrinettes. Dec. B has been se t as the deadline for donati ons which are bei n).( accepted at E velyn 's Stqre. ln making the announcement of the accrcdi tali on, Hugh P. Kirke l, Ex ec uti ve Vi ce President of Holzer Medica l Center said, " We are ex· tr e m e ly pr oud of this recognition by the American Association of Blood Banks as MID D!.EPU HT - Vi ce President Rober t Bumgarner de liver ed a br ie f address appropriate to the Thanksgivi n ~ theme to the Middl epor t- Pomeroy Rotary Club l'rid ay evening a t Heath United Me th odi s t Ch ur ch following dinner. Following it, he sa ng the lead in a mixed quartet made up of Vernon Weber, bass; Chel Tannehill, tenor , and Mrs. · Berna rd Fultz , alto. Preceding U1e prog ram Ed Baker ,. Middleport businessman , 1alked about the recent visit to th e Island of Hong Kong where he visited tll e Hong Kong East Rotary Club. He said its members were " very friendly ". Har o ld Hendrick so n, Elmhurs t, IlL , and the Rev. Steve Skaggs, minister of the Middleport Firs t Baptist Churc h, were guests of Rotarian J ohn Werner. Ladies of the church served dinner. DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS MOONLIGHT SALE COME IN FOR MODEL DEMONSTRATION MOTq_ROLA® • uasar. WORKS IN . A DRAWER Miss Rhonda Elaine Bales COLOR TV Vows read .in Pomeroy . Rotary dines .in Middleport Hospital's blood bank wins certification '( Miss Barbara Lynn Kennedy FIRST CHILO BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Darin Paul. The 8 lb. 13 oz. infant was born Nov. 21 at . Holzer Medical Ce nter. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. William Aull, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard. If you don ' l have storm Logan, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. windows and doors , make your Charles E. Sedell, Springfield own by using clear plastic as a and Wilbur Logan, Pomeroy, substitute. are great-grandparents. Monday Night November 26th Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Ivan Edward Loftis, son of Mrs. Helen Loftis, Columbus. The bri<je-elect is a registered nurse employed by a Columbus physician. Her fiance is an aircraft technician for lndustiral Nucleonics Corporation. Miss Kennedy graduated from Pomeroy High Scho >I and Community Hospilal School of Nursing. Loftis is a graduate of North High School, Columbus, and Parks College. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 8. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mrs. Irma D. Bales , Kyger, and MayoR. Bales, Carrsville, Va ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Elaine, to James K. Ables, son of Mrs. Martha Grueser, Minersville, and the late Dana M. Ables . Miss Bales is a junior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance, a !972 graduate of Southern High School, is employed at Modern Chemicals, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. VISIT COLUMBUS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Earl Craddock and Mrs. Eloise Stiles vis ited in ' Columbus recenUy with Mrs. Stiles' mother, Mrs. Grace M. Beabout. Mrs. Beabout is a former resident of Middleport. Heating ~our home for less money (with less fuel ) is easier if you: ( I) avoid unnecessary ln-<>ul traffic - which lets the warm air out and the cold air in; (2) keep your thermoslat set at the lowest comforlable temperature (every degree over 70 increases heating costs about three per cent) ; (3) lower the thermoslal when you are going to be away from home for long periods of lime and ( 4 ) turn off registers and radiators in rooms not used and keep doors to these rooms closed. Monday 9 Only 'Til Middleport Store Only WERNER DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA RADIO & T.V. STORE I ·- -- -- ' - -- 1 I MIDDLEPORT _ __ I : ADDRESS - ---~c---- I _ __ I TEL NO. , . - -- MONDAY NIGHT SHOP TIL 9 I sJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDI SE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN . AWAY . ' N o Purchase Necessary . UNTIL 9 PM MISS ROSEBERRY LONG BOTTOM - Ro se Marie Roseberry, daughter of Mr. and 1\!rs. Albert Roseberry, has been accepted into the U. S. Marine Corp!! und er its delay program for eight weeks of training at Parris Is., S. C. There are over 20 0 occupational fields a young woman may choose from in the Marine Cor ps. Rose Marie, a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School, is employed by the Crow Steak ~ouse in Pomeroy. M-Sgt. See is MONDAY, NOV. 26th ALL DOUBLE KNITS (VALUES TO •5.98 98 YO. ONLY MANY BEAUTIFUL MATCH-MATES FOR CHRISTMAS -----------------------1 'POlYESTER VELOUR -------------.,..---------1 CHRISTMAS "IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING" "LITTLE PEOPLE" PRINTS ------ CHESHIRE - Senior Master Sergeant Ronald R . See, son of Mrs. Mary A. See of Rl. I, Cheshire, has gt·adualed from the U. S. Air Force Senior Nonco mmiss ioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala . During the nine-week course, Sergeant See received advanced s tudy in management techniques, behavioral science and contemporary issues which will aid him in fulfilling positions of greater responsibility. The academy school is the highest school in the professional military education system for noncommissioned officers. Sergeant See has returned to Eglin AFB, Fla ., where he is personnel superin tendent of an Air Force Reserve unit. He is a 1961 graduate of Kyger ~ reek High School. The sergeant 's wife is the former Patricia 0 . Johnson. ONLY GRAB BAGS ONLY academy grad '1.98 YD. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Jr., the former Kathy Goeglein, are announcing the birth of a son, Randy Alan. The 6 lbs., 9 ozs. infant was born Nov. 16. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagne r, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy. · PM " I I I ADDRESS ~ ~-~~- ~ --· ll 1!tG IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purch.;ue Necessary. - 9 PM SPECIALS 6 PM TO 9 PM 1 GROUP MISS AMERICA MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 26TH 54" AND 60" PLAIN & FANCY STIFFLER 'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl· VALUES TO 1.29 BONDED KNIT TOYS-TOYS FABRICS Special AMivetsary Sate' Group of 60 inch bonded knit fabrics in solid colors and fan cy patterns. Stock up now at this low Anniversary pr~~~~m Sti$ s c YOUR CHOICE ct1r:ce of toy s with t o $1 .29 . Cars, " " '' "' ' dolls and mar:~y 00 v" "'"' toys from ou r SSe at Stiffler 's . 1 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl- DOUBLEKNITS. $ 99 YARD ·- STIFFlER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl-- I t $899 REG. 113.50 REG. 200 29' VALUE '9" REG. 14.50 1 COUNT • FIREPROOF '7'9 OTHER LOAFERS ICICLES LIGHTER! BRIGHTER! Lighter , brighter 200 count fir eproof icicles made of ligh t i ht fiber s. A ~cforf.Ciu·lstrnas bargain . , . ", 10 BX. . AND WIG HEAD The perfect a combi nation. quality wig head plu s the ' magl c GARBAGE CA S hold' suction base s t yling stand . Both · at the low Heavy quality garbage ca ns. Eighteen gallon size, with tight fitting lids. Made to sta nd a lot of roug h use. Regular $!.98 val ue. Sale price, now . Moonlite Price . REG. Sale •2.00 c Dear Can't: I wonder if these school board members are the types who cheat on their income taxes 'while condemning certain high officials who got caught ? - HELEN P.S. We both feel that administrators should not legislate morals unless tbey concern the safety or efficiency of the . .students. A girl's private life is none of their business, unless she becomes a public nuisance - or turns to school officials for he lp. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap : Here are my thoughts about the man responsible for my existence: my father: _ F - is for his F AlLURE lo love. A - is for the ALCOHOL that his breath reeks of. T - is for his TEMPER - I ache from his smashin'. H - is for my HEAD which he'd so like to bash in . E - is for EXACTLY the hate that I feel. R - is for th e RAThe is - yes,he 'sforREAL! Helen and Sue, you can never ever r~liz e what it is like to be this ogre's progeny. Why me ? - M. M. Dear M: Maybe your father is wondering " Why me ?" about his daughter, too. What I mean is, you never solve a problem by haling. Try to find out WHY your father is so hateful, and how you ca n head off his temper tantrums. At least you 'll ge t less lumps that way. SUE . 405 North Second Avenue $1 00 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SADDLES $ BOYS' 4 BUCKLE '4" ARCTICS Middleport, Ohio $5 99 I DEPOciFT-A~AMMALEPORT I No Reftmds I I See The Parade and .Then••• I eWALL PANELING eFLOOR TILE WALKIE TALKIE PAIR lk and listen, send and l noce ive Morse code ; practice ~~~:~ sending with c.ode key . state, 4 transistors . 9-volt ttery included . No license red, no age lim it. 91 -024 . : ADDRESS ------------~~----~ : HOUSE DECORATIVE HARDWARE. I 1 1 10 CAMERA KIT Poc ket .s ize lnstamat ic tak~s b ig p ic tur e s . In cl udes Kodacolor fil m , fla s h cube and extender . AlO-RE . 1 AMITY CHECKBOOK CLUTCH $17.00 handsome or gan izer for your f n v o r i te · lady ' S handbag . Ho l ds c oins , b i ll S. . c redit c a r ds , eve n her chec kbo ok and pen! · Sl ee k v e lveteen cowh i de in San · dalw ood , Alabaster , Shanno n Green, Azure Blue or Cora l ~ ha ndy , R ed . No . 001 30. 35 INDIANA GLASS INDOOR LIGHTS -Noma miniatures, twinkli ng RED OVAL BOWL Sculptured bowl for center-· piece. 8"xl2", . 4112" hig~ including legs. 7149. LINDA LEE or non - twinkling. Replaceable bulbs. UL approved. 4036. ANTY HOSE "- Sheer , long . wearing panty hose $1.25 in beig e or ci nnamon shades . One si ze f-its all . No . E99. $2.00 48C 2 Pairs 90c LINDA LEE KNEE-HIGHS ~ pertec! for OHIO A Long Trip The Andromeda Galaxythe most distant object in space visible to the unaided eye-is so far from earth that even a spaceship traveling 10,000 tim es faster than Apollo ll's seven miles per seco nd would take 4 a nd one-half mi ll ion years to rt' <~<'h i·t. knee -high and made to stay up w i thou t wri n k li ng . Beige on ly . No . E750 . TORE POCKET RADIO state, built-in ant enna, aul ornal ic volume contro l. r:orrv thong , earphone, battery uaea . P-1758 . uMUSIC MUFFS" AM 2 HEADSET RADIO Solid state, ad iustab le padded muffs, 21/4' speakers . 9-volt DC battery included . 91 -030. $3.75 GE DELUXE PORTABLE . MIXER Hn•>er ,!lp ·$10.00 ~ J . s p ee d control h b.ala handle, beate r I' for storage . M .2.s , whitP. only . ejector , •7.75 TOY SELECTION ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Easy -to -c lean remo v able cutting assembly, magnet holds lid . EC32HR . $7.75 77¢ WESTMARK BonERTOP T .M. · coRN POPPER Se lf -buttering popper with seeand -.. •.!rve 4 qt. cover. Automat ic s hut -off . 21864. · l-ROLL GIFT WRAPh 65 sq . t;;• 7 de~lgns , eac roll 34 X 26 · 7-023 . 20 INDOOR MINIATURE LIG - Noma lights in assorted· co lor s, ca n be used as twinkling or non -tw inkling . Push ·in bulbs are r eplaceable . Add -on plu.g. UL approved . No. <'1021. 85.; '1 59 2 sets/•3.00 '20Q &-ROLL FOIL Assorted foi I sol ids and designs. 6 rolls , each 28" x 26". 30 sq. ft. total . 6-222. Hoot artificial g•een tree. Full shape, easy to asse'mble, holder included. 84-135-05 L. .00 35 Outdoor ----- Ughts SUPER SAVINGS ON WINTER PERSONAL. CARE NEEDS JOHIISON'S BABY SHAMPOO 1 - 121!2 no-more-tears" oz., ' · shampo:J.$1.00 RIGHT GUARD DEGDORAIIT -for the Whole fam ily, 4-oz . size. VASELINE INTEIISIYE CARE LOTION - soothes winter-dry skin . tO oz . LISTERINE - mouthwash and gargle . 32 oz. • DEPOSIT AT ANY. MIDDLEPORT 400 GIFT-A-RAMA MFG. CLOSE OUTS • LAST YEAR'S ONE BIG TABLE TOYS· TOYS NAME ________~------------- 1 2 OFF REG. PRICE .THE SHOE ·lOX ADDRESS ~------------------­ TEL. NO· ------~-----------­ Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLE_PORT, OHIO wear with pants su i ts , l ust • KITCHEN CABINETS •DRESS UP THE BATHROQM WITH AMEROCK CARRIAGE I· Shop At eCEILING TILE • DISH WASHERS NAME _ ___ __ MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No Pur c ha se Necessary . IIISTAMATIC MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SELECT A LASTING GIFT OF STORE TEL NO· - - -- - MORSE CODE non.twinkling . Repl a ceab le bulbs . UL approved . No . 4036. ' Here At King Builders Supply Company's New Location. Convenient Off Street Parking and Loading Area . ?i $10.00 KODAK MONDAY NIGHT DURING BROWN OXFORDS MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SADDLES SIZES 81h TO 4 $ 99 _________________ .. No Exchanges I MACHINE . Real hot lather for easi e r s having! 2 Ref i ll s included . Model 300 . INDOOR MINIATURE LIGHTS - Noma light set ca n be used as twinkling or 00 MOD HEEL AND SOLE SCHICK HOT UTHER SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE 1 GROUP SALE $18.75 +++ 992-3748 or 992 -5020 SIZES 9 TO 2lfz SALE SCHICK FLEDMATIC SHAVER Su per -th in fle xi b le head, w ide barber.s tyle trimm e r . Tra ve l pouch . Mode l 300. CUSA: Your hypocritical school board members evidently think so? Just sign me "CUSA" too. - SUE 1 GROUP LADIES' TWO TONE , REG. •2.00 VALUE Magic Hold Suction Cu-p Combination Styro Stand WITH ·LOCK LID AND EASY CARRY HANDLES 18 ~ALLON UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC REG. 11.99 1 Rap : Our 1972 Homecoming Queen is pregnant and not married. Because of this, the school board said she couldn't appear at the football game ceremonies and present the crown to the new queen. This made us all mad, but our petition didn't help. She "showed" (not all that terribly much), so it was no-show for her. Now along comes the winter ball and everyone knows the queen we have chosen had an abortion last month. She has never tried to keep it a secret. The school board must know as she's related to one of the members. But the big rulers aren't banning HER ! Of course we students want her a& the queen, as she's a great girl and very popular - site justmadea mistake and we don't blame her for it. But ... here 's my question : Is having a baby worse than killing it ? - CAN'T UNDERSTAND SOME ADULTS AND LIITL£ BOYS' LOAFERS 6:00 TIL 9:00 $10.00 Hypocrisy Is Rampant Here 1 GROUP 1 GROUP WOMEN'S CUSHION INSOLES EACH That very popillar fabric at a very speclallo\1 price. Big selection of colors. 60 inches wide . Polyester double knits. Regular ~2 .99 values. .. , tS99 LOAFERS ill your Christmas SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE TEXTURED POLYESTER DRESS SHOES AA AND B WIDTHS REG. $12.99 AND $13.99 1-!uWII undt·rdr ~ss . ' S!lt> +++ 'TIL M-ONDAY NIGHT v.. lth ~~ green t·arricd u basket of d<tisy pe tals. Bes t man for the brideg room was his brother , Danny A6butt, Troy. Pal Soulsby , brother of the bride , Bill Hyse ll, Milrysville , a co us in , a nd Mike Hysell, Middleport, were the ushers , Ringbearer was Kelly Wisecup, Pomeroy . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Souls by wore a sleeveless gown with a yellow, green and white bodice and an emerald green skirt, and white elbow gloves. Mrs. Abbott was in an A-line peach and white flowered dress . Both mothers wore pompon daisy corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The three tiered cake, trinuned in the colors of the wedding, was lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. · The table was covered with lace and flanking the cake were crystal candleholders with white tapers. M4;s Diana King and Miss Connie Lanning, Pomeroy, ukn 1k al J I J - $ 1.25 COnOII SWABS for nursery and cosmetic use. 75' STQRE I 1 MIDDLEPORT " A M iddl eport Gi ft · A. - Rama Merchant" SHOP GIFT-A-RAMA TEL. NO. S9 N. SECOND REG. $2.00 STORE %OFF DUDLEY'S FLORIST TO ' . NAME _ 15 Poinsettias Baskets Poinsettias Head-Store Arrangements ---- NAME ~---- MEMORIAL DEOORATIONS POMEHOY ....... A 15--lJr4:trwh cande-l;!bra nan)(('(! by urns of white gladiuli dt.'l·urated the altar of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for th e wedding of Miss Susan Elaine Soulsby to Roger Alan Abbott. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The double ring wedding was an event of Aug . !l , at6 :30p.m. with the Rev. Carl I:icks officiating . Ralph Werry , Pomeroy, was organist, and included in his selections were ''Color My World,'' theme from "Romeo and Juliet," "Swn· mer of '42'' and "A Summer Place." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white silk organza gown, fashioned with a sheer yoke and Jong sleeves with venise lace trim. The bride's vei1 was attached to a juliet cap also with venise lace trim. She · carried a bouquet of white, orange and yellow pompons with greenery . Her only jewelry was a pair of white pearl ea rrings borrowed from her maid of honor, Miss Mary Midkiff. . Olher attendants · for the bride were Miss Brenda ShumWay, Dayton, cousin of the bride; Miss Vicki Abbott, Pomeroy, sister of the groom; and Mi ss Cindy Jones, Jackson. Miss Midkiff was attired in a gown of floral print in orange, yellow and green chi_ffon over an orange underdress and wore an orange picture })at. Bridesmaids' goWns were identical in styling and material except that Miss Shumway and Miss Abbott had yellow underdresses with matching picture hats, and Miss J ones had a green underdress with matching hal. All of the attendants carded wicker baskets with orange, ye llow and white pompon daisie s with stream ers to match their ensembles. ·Miss . Cindy .Soulsby, sister of bride, was nower girl and wore an r·{•gtslrrL'tl llll' guc ~c, . 1'-.ur d. ~horr wrdrlin~ t•·m +J-..,. brtd c dranJ.!('<J mh • ~~ tnlJ III · (:olurcd prinl skirl wrUt a w:Hs1 lpng th top. The couple nuw rcs rdes Cj t 814 1 :! Eas t Mai'l St. , Pllmcroy. The br ide is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Warehime Clinic in Gallipolis . Mr. Abbott, a 197! graduate of Meigs Hi gh School, works at Baker-N oon in Logan. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Cook, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Belle Martin, Connie Greens, Marianna Dill, Oebres Wheeler, and Dr . and Mrs. D. R. Warehime, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Dan Abbott, Troy ; Charlotte Lambert, Nelso nville ; Mrs. Mary Shumway and Brenda, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schilling and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Lancaster; Mr. Bill Hysell, Marysville ; Miss Cindy Jones , Jackson; Miss Jill Harris, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crouse, Columbus; Miss Glenna Soulsby, Syracuse ; and Mrs. Ruth Simpson and Pete, Racine. Sl,ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase Necessary . Wrap Up Christmas Shopping Early At. .. I ( �9 - The Sunday Timeo- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov_ 25, !973 3 - The Sunday Time• - Sentinel, Sunday, No••. ::5. 197:1 ' GALLIPOLIS The American Association of Bl ~ Banks no tified Dr . J . A. deLamerens. Direc tor o£ Laboratory Services at Holzer Medical Center, of the formal accreditation of the Hospita l's Bloocj Bank. This c ertificati on is the result of a s urvey a nd evaluation to determine that the level of technical and administrative performan ce anuther md tca hon o( our •{. fur ls tu prov id e thP ''ig hcst wlthm the Blood Bani!; lllc<'l'$ ur exceeds til t• standards eslablished by the Association . Such a sur\'ey was made at the reques t of Dr. deLamerens. quality of medical ('are to our patients'' . TAKE DONATIONS POMEROY - Dona lions are still being taken on a crib blanket donated by Mrs. Albert Ebers bach for the benefit of the Twin City Shrinettes. Dec. B has been se t as the deadline for donati ons which are bei n).( accepted at E velyn 's Stqre. ln making the announcement of the accrcdi tali on, Hugh P. Kirke l, Ex ec uti ve Vi ce President of Holzer Medica l Center said, " We are ex· tr e m e ly pr oud of this recognition by the American Association of Blood Banks as MID D!.EPU HT - Vi ce President Rober t Bumgarner de liver ed a br ie f address appropriate to the Thanksgivi n ~ theme to the Middl epor t- Pomeroy Rotary Club l'rid ay evening a t Heath United Me th odi s t Ch ur ch following dinner. Following it, he sa ng the lead in a mixed quartet made up of Vernon Weber, bass; Chel Tannehill, tenor , and Mrs. · Berna rd Fultz , alto. Preceding U1e prog ram Ed Baker ,. Middleport businessman , 1alked about the recent visit to th e Island of Hong Kong where he visited tll e Hong Kong East Rotary Club. He said its members were " very friendly ". Har o ld Hendrick so n, Elmhurs t, IlL , and the Rev. Steve Skaggs, minister of the Middleport Firs t Baptist Churc h, were guests of Rotarian J ohn Werner. Ladies of the church served dinner. DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS MOONLIGHT SALE COME IN FOR MODEL DEMONSTRATION MOTq_ROLA® • uasar. WORKS IN . A DRAWER Miss Rhonda Elaine Bales COLOR TV Vows read .in Pomeroy . Rotary dines .in Middleport Hospital's blood bank wins certification '( Miss Barbara Lynn Kennedy FIRST CHILO BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Darin Paul. The 8 lb. 13 oz. infant was born Nov. 21 at . Holzer Medical Ce nter. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. William Aull, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard. If you don ' l have storm Logan, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. windows and doors , make your Charles E. Sedell, Springfield own by using clear plastic as a and Wilbur Logan, Pomeroy, substitute. are great-grandparents. Monday Night November 26th Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Ivan Edward Loftis, son of Mrs. Helen Loftis, Columbus. The bri<je-elect is a registered nurse employed by a Columbus physician. Her fiance is an aircraft technician for lndustiral Nucleonics Corporation. Miss Kennedy graduated from Pomeroy High Scho >I and Community Hospilal School of Nursing. Loftis is a graduate of North High School, Columbus, and Parks College. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 8. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mrs. Irma D. Bales , Kyger, and MayoR. Bales, Carrsville, Va ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Elaine, to James K. Ables, son of Mrs. Martha Grueser, Minersville, and the late Dana M. Ables . Miss Bales is a junior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance, a !972 graduate of Southern High School, is employed at Modern Chemicals, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. VISIT COLUMBUS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Earl Craddock and Mrs. Eloise Stiles vis ited in ' Columbus recenUy with Mrs. Stiles' mother, Mrs. Grace M. Beabout. Mrs. Beabout is a former resident of Middleport. Heating ~our home for less money (with less fuel ) is easier if you: ( I) avoid unnecessary ln-<>ul traffic - which lets the warm air out and the cold air in; (2) keep your thermoslat set at the lowest comforlable temperature (every degree over 70 increases heating costs about three per cent) ; (3) lower the thermoslal when you are going to be away from home for long periods of lime and ( 4 ) turn off registers and radiators in rooms not used and keep doors to these rooms closed. Monday 9 Only 'Til Middleport Store Only WERNER DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA RADIO & T.V. STORE I ·- -- -- ' - -- 1 I MIDDLEPORT _ __ I : ADDRESS - ---~c---- I _ __ I TEL NO. , . - -- MONDAY NIGHT SHOP TIL 9 I sJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDI SE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN . AWAY . ' N o Purchase Necessary . UNTIL 9 PM MISS ROSEBERRY LONG BOTTOM - Ro se Marie Roseberry, daughter of Mr. and 1\!rs. Albert Roseberry, has been accepted into the U. S. Marine Corp!! und er its delay program for eight weeks of training at Parris Is., S. C. There are over 20 0 occupational fields a young woman may choose from in the Marine Cor ps. Rose Marie, a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School, is employed by the Crow Steak ~ouse in Pomeroy. M-Sgt. See is MONDAY, NOV. 26th ALL DOUBLE KNITS (VALUES TO •5.98 98 YO. ONLY MANY BEAUTIFUL MATCH-MATES FOR CHRISTMAS -----------------------1 'POlYESTER VELOUR -------------.,..---------1 CHRISTMAS "IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING" "LITTLE PEOPLE" PRINTS ------ CHESHIRE - Senior Master Sergeant Ronald R . See, son of Mrs. Mary A. See of Rl. I, Cheshire, has gt·adualed from the U. S. Air Force Senior Nonco mmiss ioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala . During the nine-week course, Sergeant See received advanced s tudy in management techniques, behavioral science and contemporary issues which will aid him in fulfilling positions of greater responsibility. The academy school is the highest school in the professional military education system for noncommissioned officers. Sergeant See has returned to Eglin AFB, Fla ., where he is personnel superin tendent of an Air Force Reserve unit. He is a 1961 graduate of Kyger ~ reek High School. The sergeant 's wife is the former Patricia 0 . Johnson. ONLY GRAB BAGS ONLY academy grad '1.98 YD. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Jr., the former Kathy Goeglein, are announcing the birth of a son, Randy Alan. The 6 lbs., 9 ozs. infant was born Nov. 16. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagne r, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy. · PM " I I I ADDRESS ~ ~-~~- ~ --· ll 1!tG IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purch.;ue Necessary. - 9 PM SPECIALS 6 PM TO 9 PM 1 GROUP MISS AMERICA MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 26TH 54" AND 60" PLAIN & FANCY STIFFLER 'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl· VALUES TO 1.29 BONDED KNIT TOYS-TOYS FABRICS Special AMivetsary Sate' Group of 60 inch bonded knit fabrics in solid colors and fan cy patterns. Stock up now at this low Anniversary pr~~~~m Sti$ s c YOUR CHOICE ct1r:ce of toy s with t o $1 .29 . Cars, " " '' "' ' dolls and mar:~y 00 v" "'"' toys from ou r SSe at Stiffler 's . 1 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl- DOUBLEKNITS. $ 99 YARD ·- STIFFlER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl-- I t $899 REG. 113.50 REG. 200 29' VALUE '9" REG. 14.50 1 COUNT • FIREPROOF '7'9 OTHER LOAFERS ICICLES LIGHTER! BRIGHTER! Lighter , brighter 200 count fir eproof icicles made of ligh t i ht fiber s. A ~cforf.Ciu·lstrnas bargain . , . ", 10 BX. . AND WIG HEAD The perfect a combi nation. quality wig head plu s the ' magl c GARBAGE CA S hold' suction base s t yling stand . Both · at the low Heavy quality garbage ca ns. Eighteen gallon size, with tight fitting lids. Made to sta nd a lot of roug h use. Regular $!.98 val ue. Sale price, now . Moonlite Price . REG. Sale •2.00 c Dear Can't: I wonder if these school board members are the types who cheat on their income taxes 'while condemning certain high officials who got caught ? - HELEN P.S. We both feel that administrators should not legislate morals unless tbey concern the safety or efficiency of the . .students. A girl's private life is none of their business, unless she becomes a public nuisance - or turns to school officials for he lp. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap : Here are my thoughts about the man responsible for my existence: my father: _ F - is for his F AlLURE lo love. A - is for the ALCOHOL that his breath reeks of. T - is for his TEMPER - I ache from his smashin'. H - is for my HEAD which he'd so like to bash in . E - is for EXACTLY the hate that I feel. R - is for th e RAThe is - yes,he 'sforREAL! Helen and Sue, you can never ever r~liz e what it is like to be this ogre's progeny. Why me ? - M. M. Dear M: Maybe your father is wondering " Why me ?" about his daughter, too. What I mean is, you never solve a problem by haling. Try to find out WHY your father is so hateful, and how you ca n head off his temper tantrums. At least you 'll ge t less lumps that way. SUE . 405 North Second Avenue $1 00 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SADDLES $ BOYS' 4 BUCKLE '4" ARCTICS Middleport, Ohio $5 99 I DEPOciFT-A~AMMALEPORT I No Reftmds I I See The Parade and .Then••• I eWALL PANELING eFLOOR TILE WALKIE TALKIE PAIR lk and listen, send and l noce ive Morse code ; practice ~~~:~ sending with c.ode key . state, 4 transistors . 9-volt ttery included . No license red, no age lim it. 91 -024 . : ADDRESS ------------~~----~ : HOUSE DECORATIVE HARDWARE. I 1 1 10 CAMERA KIT Poc ket .s ize lnstamat ic tak~s b ig p ic tur e s . In cl udes Kodacolor fil m , fla s h cube and extender . AlO-RE . 1 AMITY CHECKBOOK CLUTCH $17.00 handsome or gan izer for your f n v o r i te · lady ' S handbag . Ho l ds c oins , b i ll S. . c redit c a r ds , eve n her chec kbo ok and pen! · Sl ee k v e lveteen cowh i de in San · dalw ood , Alabaster , Shanno n Green, Azure Blue or Cora l ~ ha ndy , R ed . No . 001 30. 35 INDIANA GLASS INDOOR LIGHTS -Noma miniatures, twinkli ng RED OVAL BOWL Sculptured bowl for center-· piece. 8"xl2", . 4112" hig~ including legs. 7149. LINDA LEE or non - twinkling. Replaceable bulbs. UL approved. 4036. ANTY HOSE "- Sheer , long . wearing panty hose $1.25 in beig e or ci nnamon shades . One si ze f-its all . No . E99. $2.00 48C 2 Pairs 90c LINDA LEE KNEE-HIGHS ~ pertec! for OHIO A Long Trip The Andromeda Galaxythe most distant object in space visible to the unaided eye-is so far from earth that even a spaceship traveling 10,000 tim es faster than Apollo ll's seven miles per seco nd would take 4 a nd one-half mi ll ion years to rt' <~<'h i·t. knee -high and made to stay up w i thou t wri n k li ng . Beige on ly . No . E750 . TORE POCKET RADIO state, built-in ant enna, aul ornal ic volume contro l. r:orrv thong , earphone, battery uaea . P-1758 . uMUSIC MUFFS" AM 2 HEADSET RADIO Solid state, ad iustab le padded muffs, 21/4' speakers . 9-volt DC battery included . 91 -030. $3.75 GE DELUXE PORTABLE . MIXER Hn•>er ,!lp ·$10.00 ~ J . s p ee d control h b.ala handle, beate r I' for storage . M .2.s , whitP. only . ejector , •7.75 TOY SELECTION ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Easy -to -c lean remo v able cutting assembly, magnet holds lid . EC32HR . $7.75 77¢ WESTMARK BonERTOP T .M. · coRN POPPER Se lf -buttering popper with seeand -.. •.!rve 4 qt. cover. Automat ic s hut -off . 21864. · l-ROLL GIFT WRAPh 65 sq . t;;• 7 de~lgns , eac roll 34 X 26 · 7-023 . 20 INDOOR MINIATURE LIG - Noma lights in assorted· co lor s, ca n be used as twinkling or non -tw inkling . Push ·in bulbs are r eplaceable . Add -on plu.g. UL approved . No. <'1021. 85.; '1 59 2 sets/•3.00 '20Q &-ROLL FOIL Assorted foi I sol ids and designs. 6 rolls , each 28" x 26". 30 sq. ft. total . 6-222. Hoot artificial g•een tree. Full shape, easy to asse'mble, holder included. 84-135-05 L. .00 35 Outdoor ----- Ughts SUPER SAVINGS ON WINTER PERSONAL. CARE NEEDS JOHIISON'S BABY SHAMPOO 1 - 121!2 no-more-tears" oz., ' · shampo:J.$1.00 RIGHT GUARD DEGDORAIIT -for the Whole fam ily, 4-oz . size. VASELINE INTEIISIYE CARE LOTION - soothes winter-dry skin . tO oz . LISTERINE - mouthwash and gargle . 32 oz. • DEPOSIT AT ANY. MIDDLEPORT 400 GIFT-A-RAMA MFG. CLOSE OUTS • LAST YEAR'S ONE BIG TABLE TOYS· TOYS NAME ________~------------- 1 2 OFF REG. PRICE .THE SHOE ·lOX ADDRESS ~------------------­ TEL. NO· ------~-----------­ Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLE_PORT, OHIO wear with pants su i ts , l ust • KITCHEN CABINETS •DRESS UP THE BATHROQM WITH AMEROCK CARRIAGE I· Shop At eCEILING TILE • DISH WASHERS NAME _ ___ __ MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No Pur c ha se Necessary . IIISTAMATIC MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SELECT A LASTING GIFT OF STORE TEL NO· - - -- - MORSE CODE non.twinkling . Repl a ceab le bulbs . UL approved . No . 4036. ' Here At King Builders Supply Company's New Location. Convenient Off Street Parking and Loading Area . ?i $10.00 KODAK MONDAY NIGHT DURING BROWN OXFORDS MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SADDLES SIZES 81h TO 4 $ 99 _________________ .. No Exchanges I MACHINE . Real hot lather for easi e r s having! 2 Ref i ll s included . Model 300 . INDOOR MINIATURE LIGHTS - Noma light set ca n be used as twinkling or 00 MOD HEEL AND SOLE SCHICK HOT UTHER SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE 1 GROUP SALE $18.75 +++ 992-3748 or 992 -5020 SIZES 9 TO 2lfz SALE SCHICK FLEDMATIC SHAVER Su per -th in fle xi b le head, w ide barber.s tyle trimm e r . Tra ve l pouch . Mode l 300. CUSA: Your hypocritical school board members evidently think so? Just sign me "CUSA" too. - SUE 1 GROUP LADIES' TWO TONE , REG. •2.00 VALUE Magic Hold Suction Cu-p Combination Styro Stand WITH ·LOCK LID AND EASY CARRY HANDLES 18 ~ALLON UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC REG. 11.99 1 Rap : Our 1972 Homecoming Queen is pregnant and not married. Because of this, the school board said she couldn't appear at the football game ceremonies and present the crown to the new queen. This made us all mad, but our petition didn't help. She "showed" (not all that terribly much), so it was no-show for her. Now along comes the winter ball and everyone knows the queen we have chosen had an abortion last month. She has never tried to keep it a secret. The school board must know as she's related to one of the members. But the big rulers aren't banning HER ! Of course we students want her a& the queen, as she's a great girl and very popular - site justmadea mistake and we don't blame her for it. But ... here 's my question : Is having a baby worse than killing it ? - CAN'T UNDERSTAND SOME ADULTS AND LIITL£ BOYS' LOAFERS 6:00 TIL 9:00 $10.00 Hypocrisy Is Rampant Here 1 GROUP 1 GROUP WOMEN'S CUSHION INSOLES EACH That very popillar fabric at a very speclallo\1 price. Big selection of colors. 60 inches wide . Polyester double knits. Regular ~2 .99 values. .. , tS99 LOAFERS ill your Christmas SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE TEXTURED POLYESTER DRESS SHOES AA AND B WIDTHS REG. $12.99 AND $13.99 1-!uWII undt·rdr ~ss . ' S!lt> +++ 'TIL M-ONDAY NIGHT v.. lth ~~ green t·arricd u basket of d<tisy pe tals. Bes t man for the brideg room was his brother , Danny A6butt, Troy. Pal Soulsby , brother of the bride , Bill Hyse ll, Milrysville , a co us in , a nd Mike Hysell, Middleport, were the ushers , Ringbearer was Kelly Wisecup, Pomeroy . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Souls by wore a sleeveless gown with a yellow, green and white bodice and an emerald green skirt, and white elbow gloves. Mrs. Abbott was in an A-line peach and white flowered dress . Both mothers wore pompon daisy corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The three tiered cake, trinuned in the colors of the wedding, was lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. · The table was covered with lace and flanking the cake were crystal candleholders with white tapers. M4;s Diana King and Miss Connie Lanning, Pomeroy, ukn 1k al J I J - $ 1.25 COnOII SWABS for nursery and cosmetic use. 75' STQRE I 1 MIDDLEPORT " A M iddl eport Gi ft · A. - Rama Merchant" SHOP GIFT-A-RAMA TEL. NO. S9 N. SECOND REG. $2.00 STORE %OFF DUDLEY'S FLORIST TO ' . NAME _ 15 Poinsettias Baskets Poinsettias Head-Store Arrangements ---- NAME ~---- MEMORIAL DEOORATIONS POMEHOY ....... A 15--lJr4:trwh cande-l;!bra nan)(('(! by urns of white gladiuli dt.'l·urated the altar of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for th e wedding of Miss Susan Elaine Soulsby to Roger Alan Abbott. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The double ring wedding was an event of Aug . !l , at6 :30p.m. with the Rev. Carl I:icks officiating . Ralph Werry , Pomeroy, was organist, and included in his selections were ''Color My World,'' theme from "Romeo and Juliet," "Swn· mer of '42'' and "A Summer Place." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white silk organza gown, fashioned with a sheer yoke and Jong sleeves with venise lace trim. The bride's vei1 was attached to a juliet cap also with venise lace trim. She · carried a bouquet of white, orange and yellow pompons with greenery . Her only jewelry was a pair of white pearl ea rrings borrowed from her maid of honor, Miss Mary Midkiff. . Olher attendants · for the bride were Miss Brenda ShumWay, Dayton, cousin of the bride; Miss Vicki Abbott, Pomeroy, sister of the groom; and Mi ss Cindy Jones, Jackson. Miss Midkiff was attired in a gown of floral print in orange, yellow and green chi_ffon over an orange underdress and wore an orange picture })at. Bridesmaids' goWns were identical in styling and material except that Miss Shumway and Miss Abbott had yellow underdresses with matching picture hats, and Miss J ones had a green underdress with matching hal. All of the attendants carded wicker baskets with orange, ye llow and white pompon daisie s with stream ers to match their ensembles. ·Miss . Cindy .Soulsby, sister of bride, was nower girl and wore an r·{•gtslrrL'tl llll' guc ~c, . 1'-.ur d. ~horr wrdrlin~ t•·m +J-..,. brtd c dranJ.!('<J mh • ~~ tnlJ III · (:olurcd prinl skirl wrUt a w:Hs1 lpng th top. The couple nuw rcs rdes Cj t 814 1 :! Eas t Mai'l St. , Pllmcroy. The br ide is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Warehime Clinic in Gallipolis . Mr. Abbott, a 197! graduate of Meigs Hi gh School, works at Baker-N oon in Logan. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Cook, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Belle Martin, Connie Greens, Marianna Dill, Oebres Wheeler, and Dr . and Mrs. D. R. Warehime, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Dan Abbott, Troy ; Charlotte Lambert, Nelso nville ; Mrs. Mary Shumway and Brenda, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schilling and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Lancaster; Mr. Bill Hysell, Marysville ; Miss Cindy Jones , Jackson; Miss Jill Harris, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crouse, Columbus; Miss Glenna Soulsby, Syracuse ; and Mrs. Ruth Simpson and Pete, Racine. Sl,ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase Necessary . Wrap Up Christmas Shopping Early At. .. I ( �1. 10 -f- The Sunday Tit,,es ·Sentine l. SWldav . Nov ?.5 ' - ;._ .. • • • IQ71. 11 - lbe Sunday Timeo -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2S, 19"3 MIDDI.£PORT-POMEROY STORE ONLY Regional group met in Pomeroy Meigs lligh Gym dedicated to Larry Morrison PRICES ON nilS AD GOOD MONDAY EVENING, lly ti!WKGE HAKGKA VES, Supt. M<igs Local School District POMEROY - Friday evening there was a brief but very important dedication ceremony at Meigs High School. The gymnasiwn was officially dedicated and named for Larry R. \ NOV. 26th .FROM 9 PM TO 12 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SHOP AND SAVE prayer, and benediction,was given by Rev. Raullin Moyer . High School Principal James Diehl introduced honored guests and the gymnasium. Larry Morrison was born on Nov. 12, 1934, at Trimble in Athens County . He graduated from Jacksonville-Trimble High School in 1952. During his high school athletic career he was outstanding in baseball, basketball, and football. He was a member of the basketball championship team in 1950 and led the GROUND Micha el Wooten , D.D.S., Liza Hobbs, Bruce Ergood and Jane may be telephoned to either Mrs. Mary Seaman or Mrs. Eleanor Zeiher . Persons with items to donate may telephone Mrs . Seaman at llll2-5124 or Mrs. Allen Ball, 992-2314. The Presidential Wreath quill wiU be drawn for by Rodney Manley, a junior member , at 3 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded during the day. Pictured here with a few of the items to be sold at the bazaa r are E rgood, Executive Director of Athens County. After th e trustees watched a BEEF program the staff had taped on the . Planned Pare nth ood Mrs. Rita Lewis, left, chairwoman of the activity, and Mrs. Seaman . Agency for public television, f"''''''i:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::<=>:= ::>;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::>;;<«':':':':';i,~;,-,:,:::;:? Betty Fultz read the minutes of ~Community the previous mee ting which were approved. Commitee reports foll owed s tarting with I !Corner ::: Miss Lewis ·r~ is student rep I By Charlene Hoeflich :i~~ ::::. POMEROY - A special prayer of thanksgiving was what Mrs. J. E. Harley had when she was told that her hip had not been ocoken in the early Tuesday morning fall at her Bryant St. home in Middleport. She is oow recuperating at Veterans Memorial Hospital and began some therapy on the injured hip and leg Friday . More than a year ago her other hip was broken in a fall and since then she has had to use a walker to move aboui. So you can understand . why she was so very thankful. Dorothy had her suitcases all packed and was ready to be on her way to Springfield for the traditional family gathering there with her son, Dr. John E. Harley, when this all happened. Dr. · Harley came Wednesday to be with his mother. Quite a disappointment for Mrs. Harley that she didn 't get to join the family for Thanksgiving especially so since her new great-grandson, son of granddaughter Ann, was to have been there. But there will be other family gatherings. - SINCE JANET and Gene Harris went to Wales . in late swruner, J~et's mother, Mrs. Ray Hecox has ~en quite happily residing in a Christian Science home in Columbus . Thanksgiving Day she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis at their home in Columbus and for christmas she'll be joining SO!l\e of her grandchildren. Incidentally, Patty, who attends a university in Kentucky will be flying to Wales to join her parents for the holiday vacation . and daughter, Julie, Hebron, Bob Fisher and sons, Bruce and David and Mrs. Loretta Beagle. Mr ..and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy, and Eddie, and Mrs . Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Middleport, went to Point Pleasant to join Mr. and Mrs . ~uis Rossi. Other guests of the Rossis were Mrs. H. E. Fruth, MISS Kathryn Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth and familv• • Point Pleasant. . I • '' ,• ,' • ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Steve and Susan, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Columbus; Mrs. Stella Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Middleport. Mrs. S~san Rawlings, Columbus, spent the holiday in Pomeroy wtth her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings and sons. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz were _Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Nelson , Sue, Tammy and David , Kalamazoo, Mtch.; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn and Kay, Nellie, Ohto; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Barnitz, Bobby, Ricky, Scott, Jeffrey and Johnnie, Mason . Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter , Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robm and Usa, Lancaster ; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll and Matthew, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz went to Belpre. for Thanksgiving with their son, Gary, and his family . Kathern Roush Smith spent her Thanksgiving Day at Mount cannel West Hospital, Columbus, Room 429, but was visited by ..teVeral relatives during the daY. . These, of course, are just a few of the gatherings which took place over the holiday. Did you have guests, or go Qutof town ? Be llln! to let us know - llll2-5292. WEDDING CELEBRATION LYNN, Mass. (UP!) - J ohn Dames, 76, and Mary Bidwell, 10, c~l~brated after their weddinC Slturday by watching • p~ titled "ll'l Never Too Late," starring Robert Cllmnlingr. HE'LL TAKE A BUS PORTLAND, Ore, iUPl l Mayor Nei l Goldsc hm.idt has announced he will s tart taking the bus to City Hall instead of driving. "We've got to do by example what we ask our city employe• to do," he sai d. medical practices for nurse clinicians . Reports were also heard from the Per sonnel, Campaign , Information and Convention held Nov. 16, 17, 18 at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel filiates throughout the s tate of in Cincinnati. Sandy wa s Parenthood of Southeast O.hio sponsored by The Ohio State Physical EdUcation honorary of which she is a member, and attended seminars on Sports Medicine, Research Methods in . Physical Education and Adapted Physical Education (Cardi ovascular . Fitness) Programs for the physically handi capped while a t the convention . Sandy wa~ one of 55 siuden ts chosen from 600 a pplican ts to admission to the 1973 entering emphasis in Athletic Training , and plans to pursue graduate study in physical education to go into colle ge level teaching . Ohio, including 72"x90" BEACON are considering incorporation, for the purpose of contracting with the state for services and ACRYLIC funding . The PPSEO Board such .a plan and decided that members of the Board should and will attend Ohio Affiliate 's REG. '3,99 2 Mee ting prior to final decision. The PPSEO Exe cutive Committee will me et on _ December 17, 1973 and the next general board meeting will be on March 18, 1974. FOR 00 When the sun is shining, bUt . the weather is cold, you can help heat your home at lower cost by leaving drape~ open to let the solar heat in. . I MOONLIGHT SALE SUPER BlEND f., ~Katie's Korner · , I By Katie Crow MOONLIGHT SALE LADIES' NYLON . PANTY HOSE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL POMEROY - The ·Fall Follies presented Ssturday night by the Big Bend Minstrel Association not only marked its 20th year but tt was also marked my birthday. Since this was only the second show in which I failed to have a part, it made me a little sad to stand in the wings and watch as each one performed and I might add they were excellent. · From the little tykes to the adults each and everyone did an outstanding job. To Jim Soulsby, who wrote lyrics to "Thanks for the Memories", and presented the song and gilt to Bob Hoeflich, REG. 59' 4 FOR IOW40 ~ $ QT. MOONLIGHT SALE much. "MATTEL'S" TEARFUL BABY . TENDERLOVE DOLL SPEAKING OF being thankful - Bill Hobstetter, branch manager and vice president of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, is more than grateful for the many cards and remembrances he has received since he suffered a coronary in October. Bill has returned home from Holzer Medical Center where he will be confined for sometime . We send our best wishes for a very speedy recovery. REG. '16.99 IT IS SO NICE. to see and talk to old friends such as Marge and Chuck Burri, Bolivar, formerly of Letart Falls. 88 $ EAQi LIMIT 1 A REMINDER to Pomeroy residents that the street department will be picking up.leaves Nov. 28 provided they are properly bagged and along th e curb. Christmas bazaar slated F R~O GdRA~DE - An "Old ~s wn e C rJsbnas Bazaa~ ' wtll be hosted by the Rto Grande Mothers League in the Rto Grande Community Hall , Dec. 7 fr om 1-9 p.m. . . A vartety of handcraf ts wtll be offered for sale by the Rio Grande United Methodist Church Women, Rio Grande Coll~geFaculty Women 's Club, Mrs. Wtlrna Reese, ceramics; Tassels Mothers League . Susie'sGreenhouse, Sme ltzer'~ Garden Center Mr B tt . Frost Mrs vi'rgie SRobee decoupa ge ; Mrs . Becky va:co: Gallipolis Christian Church Gallipolis Busin ess nd Professional Women 's c~ b Gallia County Ladies Hou ' Council 'and the y 0 ~~ Fellowship of ·Calvary Bap~st 11 JONES BOYS" HOMOGENIZED GRADE A Sa~ah Coventry J ewelry • 'The Rio Grande Mothers Gutdmg Hand School Adult League will be serving refreshClass, Cradl e To College ments throughout the day Mothers League, Toddlers To · .Holiday Happening -. slated for Friday POMEROY - Interested in candlemaking, novel Christ- Co. home economist, will be here from Portsmouth to share mas creations, customs of Christmas traditions from around the world, including uther lands, Appalachian carols? Then conne to the "Holiday Happening" to take place Friday at St. Paul's Lotheran Church on Second St . in Po111eray. New ideas for happy holidays -• - that's what the "Holiday • Happening" is all about, and · , the invitation from Miss Marta Gullkey, Meigs Codunty ex' ~nsion agent, is ''come one , MIL food cusooms, decorations and special celebrations. "Chrlstmas Creations" by Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy, will begin at 10:40 a.m. She will be demonstrating· the making of plaques and pins using the "magic art'' technique and will display several of her finished products. The afternoon program begins at 12 :45 with "A Gift of · come all''. There is no charge. Music" from Mrs. Jennifer ... A holiday poUuck will be h~ld 11:30 a.m. and those attending are asked to take a , favorite holiday dish, their own table service. The coffee, tea .':-and rolls will be furnished. During the noon period there ..will be time to browse around ~ and look at the numerous exhibits including Christmas flower arrangements by Mrs. Janet Bolin and the Rutland ~ .:Friendly Gardeners,· holiday ._llandiwork by · Mrs. Harold : ~.Lohse, "Christmas in Other :.. Lands" by1 Miss Annagrace ' ,..torchiano, nutritious holiday ~· •• snacks by Mrs. Myrtle Clark · ., and Mrs . Ann Moon, ENP and homemade • aides, ; Christmas cards by Mrs. Patty ·"' Kelly. . ..., The "happeiung" will begin · ·:;; aliO a.m. with a welcome and · ~. devotions by Miss Guilkey. ;: Miss · T()('Chiano, Ohio Power Sheets. She will entertain with music on her dulcimer, the selections to include Appalachian Christmas carols. Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton County Extension agent, will share helpful hints to keep in mind when selecting toys for children. candle creations will be shown by Mrs. Teresa Byer, Middleport, who will not only have a display but demonstrate methods of candlemaking. Mrs . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse, will orrer novel ideas for festive foods and show how to add that "something special'' for entertaining. How to make beautiful Christmas angels from old Reader's Digests wlll be shown by Mrs. Minnie McGrath of HatTisonville. EXhibits are to be put ·in place at 9:30a.m. on the day of the "happening". '", I--------------------------.,I "",~ ';,.. 1 •1 : 1 ;: 1 .:,: I Leiters of oplalon are welcomed. They sbould be less · llwl MO words long (or be subjeci to redacttoa by the I editor) and mnsl he siped with the signee's address. . . I Names DillY be withheld upon pubticallon. However, on ~ reqaeal, !Wiles will be disdosed. Letters should be Ill good I taBle, addresslllg lsnes, Dol personaUtleo. 1 ·" 1 ~I C I II ..Q'~lJU-~ 411,~.. ,'C : :. , ···"vc.· ~~ : . "'' I II """ •I - . . · ·•':,n ·v pen l euer to commrsswners ' ..~ open letter .to the Gallia County Commissioners: I have lived in the same location for more than 23 years, and :'I have seen the sherifrs cars patrolling our area more since ' - January than in all the other years put together. MONEY! ! ! .!:'Sure lt costs money to do thia. But doesn't it also cost money to ~~ lend deputies out to find persons after they have committed an ·~· uniawful act, to house them in the county jail until they can be · ~·brought to trial, court costs, more time in the county jail or the expense of transferring them to another? "; What must we do to convince you that we need and want the .::, :p-otectlon Jim Saunders and his deputies have given thia county •., .. to me that even nine men must work ;: many loog hours to patrol and protect a county of this size and "' population. · :!' One conunlssioner stated, "we are only doing the same thing . -::_ as a couple of our neighboring counties have done." ' ; · Why mual we do as others have done? Why can't we take a "~ forward instead of backward and make our county a sa)er ~ and better place w live? We are progressing in other areas, why :OOt in law enforcement? · · . If 11 takes a vote of the people to convince you that you should .., appropriate the funds for the sheriff's department, then you have "'five votes from thia family. We supported Jim Saunders before .,. and we'll support him now. ~ Also when it ill time to elect new commissioners, I'm sure Is incident ls something that the people of Gallia County will :!,'remember. Yes, we voted you in before, but we don't have to ~e that same mistake apin. · -' charlene Darst, R9ute I, Cheshire, Ohio45620. +++ COACH Ward, in the latest edition of the Gallia Script, the school's monthly newspaper, said he felt one reason GAHS lost to Meigs, Athens, Akron and Ironton this year was because the Devils lacked physical strength. +++ "All those schools have outstanding weight-lifting programs, oot only for varsity athletes, but for any member of the student body," Ward said. He added, "Our school administration is now in the process of trying to find a more suitable location for the Universal Gym. It's presenUy located in the old coal storage room of the junior high building. We would like to relocate it in the varsity locker room, beneath the GAHS gym." +++ CONTINUED Ward, "Once we relocate the Universal, I plan to have a winter conditioning program o~n to all students who want to participate. The program will begin Dec. 15, and run until May I next year, l wiU stay after school Monday through Thursday from 3:15 until5 p.m. to su~rvise the program. My only ho~ is that many wiU participate." "Larry Morrison, su~rb teacher of basketba ll fundamentals is held in high esteem by all wlio know him . His tremendous record has been earned by hard work, personal -:E.... Thanks expressed for service -- ~ce. In 1963 Mr. Morrison received h is master's degree from Ohio University and went to Bellevue, Ohio , where he coached basketball succ<lssfully for one yea r . He then returned to Meigs County as the Superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Following two years in this position, he became the Assistant SUperintendent of the Meigs Logal School District in 1966. He served in this capacity until his untimely death on January 14, 1973. GALLIPOLIS The Community Mental Health Board of Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Counties last week accepted the gymnasium in his name. It was altogether fittin g and proper that we did this . The Meigs Local Board of Education is to be commended for this a ction. What better pJace wa s there to com memorate th e memory of this fine young man Ulan the scene of basketball, the game that he loved. I appreciate dee ply everyone who came out Friday night to bonor the memory of this outstanding, superb yowtg man who contributed so much to so many in the brief 38 years that he lived. Larry Morrison was deeply loved by many ; he is greatly missed by many, and he has been sincerely honored by many. second floor will have office space for county and the local County . The office s will be located in the upstairs busin ess The board voted to participate with Holzer Medica l personnel that George B. .and professional offices of the Greaves, Ph.D. be employed as Farmers Bank and Savings Clinic in employing a full- time psychiatrist. The board, Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis State Institute will share in the the recommendation of its the clinical director. Dr . Greaves is presently an Assistant Research Professor and Clinical Professor o£ P sychiatr y, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco , California . Dr . Greaves wiU join . the cOm. rnunity Mental Health Center December 17. Company in Pomeroy. · The board reviewed the application for the second floor of the Jackson County Health Center. The "648" Board will mental health center which will be constructed by 1975. The "648" Board is only a plarming group. The "648" Law requires that Mental Health Clinic. a board for the clinical services be established within two years after the establishment of the " 648" Board. The board received a letter of resignation (due to ill health) from Mrs. 0 . A. Martin of Meigs County . The board expressed its appreciation to the Ohi o Valley Health Services Foundation for its continued support to the Community Mental Health Board. The total number of new admissions to the clinic in Octo~r was Jackson, 108; Gallia, 63, and Meigs 24 . . Community Mental Health se rvices and expense of the psychiatrist. assist in re ceiving state mental Th e board di s cussed prospective board mernbers health funds for the con- for its Clinical Board to be struction of the second floor . or ganized next month . This The Jackson County Com- board will be responsible for all missioners will provid e the clinical services and staff of the clinic and a comprehensive Probe into welfare opening Monday +++ Boards are directly responsible· to their communities for r eview of a random 10 per cent sample of all county aid to de- establishing local programs in mental health, m'e ntal retardation, and drug abuse that will meet community pendent c hildren and food stamp cases. Bates said the investigation also would be a tryout for pro-ced11res and the mechanisms needs. Community needs ar·e met through the availability of its Mental Health Center In eac~ of the.three counties. The "648" Boerd is comprised of a 15 member board. The board is the conduit through which the State fwtds 75 .pet. of the budget, with 25 pet. from local Mental Health levies. The services of the Mental Health Board are available to his department plans to use in , making similar reviews of caseloads in all counties during the next two years . The special state review unit was ordered by Gov. John Gilligan after six-month department study revealed 13.7 ~r cent of all recipients getting ADC benefits were ineligible, 27 per cent were getting to much money and II per ·cent getting too little money, all, regardless of age, sex, or race and regardless of ability to pay . Cain. Honorary pallbearers will be Walter Neal, Raymond Fisher, Walter Rife, Donald Palmer, Maurice Thomas, and Bill Phillips, Rev. John Bryant will officiate. Burial wiU be in 1WENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribun~ and weekly Gallia Times ,.. First snowfall totals .15 inch on Thanksgiving Day ... Thousands greet Santa Claus during merchants annual Christmas parade in Old French City ... Marshall Fowler named head of Ohio Valley Bank's new consumer loan department ... Rio Grande College featured on Dave Vinton Memorial park. Garroway's "Today" show on NBC television ... Rio Redmen win .. .. . .. . cage, opener, drop Erie Tech 126-59 at Bu!lalo, N.Y., as Bevo Now! Lay It Away ·Francis nets 64 p<iints. the Staff of the Pediatric Unit of Holzer Medical Center express our thanks. And we do, to the Merchants and interested people who, by their gifts of money, have made .it possible that all children on the Pediatric Unit at Holzer Medical Center have enjoyed watching the televisions wit.~ no charge to the child or his family . So for these gifts and your continued sUpport, we thank you and pray that the Giver of all Gifts may bless you and give you . peace. SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 IT'S AN sma II deposit will hold The Fabric Shop '115 W. Second 992-2284. POMEROY. OHIO The Staff of the Pediatric Unit, Holzer Medical Center. Christmas Lay-Away Plan Sunday, Dec. 2 Marguerite's SHOES 1 to 5 p.m. Door Prizes and Refreshments Betty Ohlinger · 102 E. Main For Christmas Stockings Pomeroy . ·. Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferences in mind. A gift certificate says yo~ know . .. but not what size. Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut 992-2039 fashion craft MAOE INU S A.. ® .;:;'_. During this period of time as we, at Thanksgiving, give ;, " anks to our Lard for our gifts and as w~ again look forward to <lot ih• ~t of our Lord'a birth; il seems very right that . we . .' worker, he was a good friend . The early days of consolidati on· required long hours and much work . Larry willingly contributed both in an effort to help make consolidation successlul. His organizational talents and hia really hard work contributed heavily to whatever success the Meigs Local School District has had. He gave unsparingly of himself. During his final difficult months, he still contributed every ounce of energy tha t he could muster in the long, arduous battle to gain approval for the vital 5 mill ope rating levy that was finally passed in November of 1972. Without hia great help this levy , which had failed twice before, would not have passed. Larry worked hard for its passage even though his strength was ebbing away . That's just the kind of man that he was. Other business of the board included renting clinical space for full-time offices in Meigs matching local dollars. The +++ Ct)o New clinical director employed Name withheld on request. 5 Thanksgiving spirit expressed - pear s·11': together, we became quite close. Larry was mOt"e t ha n a Now, some nine months arter hls death , we have dedicated integrity and devotions to duty." State Wel£are Director Char· COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 25LOOSE NOTES - With the 1973 Christmas shopping season under way, it's rather hard to lind a parking space in downtown member state review ·team les W. Bates said "the seriousGallipolis. Friday afternoon was a good example. Traffic was from the state Welfare Depart- ness of the situation" merited a tined up bumper-to-bumper in the main business district most of ment will start a week-long in- check into recent disclosures the day. You either parked one or two blocks away and walked to · vestigation Monday to see how the loeal department had "serWhere you wanted to go in the rain, or you went elsewhere . Sure many ineligible, overpaid and i o u s a d min i s t r a t i v e hope the new city commissioners follow through with current · underpaid recipients may be problems.'' The group will make a desk commission plans for of!..treet parking. We need it! ... Phil Cox on the Lucas County Welfare 11 scored the second "hQle-in~ne of his g~lfing career on the Department rolls. Gallipolis tinks during a balmy Thanksgiving Day Thursday. Witnessing the 167-yard shot on the No . 2 green was Cincinnati Reds prospect Tommy Spencer. Cox used a 4-iron. His first ace NAME PALLBEARERS Marriage Licenses was recorded in 1971 on the local tinks ... Talked with Glenn VINTON Pallbearers were POMEROY - Otto Anthony Graham, 43, Northup, on the telephone the other day. Glenn, injured in a farm accident on Nov. 13, thanked all the young named Saturday by the McCoy- . Marcinko, 24, Tuppers Plains, peopleinthearea who helped with the fall harvest on hia 130-acre Moore Funeral Home for and Sandra Kay VanMeter, 18, farm. "Words can't express how I feel about those youngsters," today's I p.m. funeral for Mary Reedsville ; James Neal Graham said from his hospital bed at Holzer. Members of the Margaret Kennedy. They are: Wright, 36, Bidwell, Rt. I , and GAHS football team, 4-H'ers, Future Farmers of America and ·Max Halfelt, Arnie Glassburn, Sandra Sue Williams , 27, Future Homemakers of America are to be congratulated for Donnie Blazer, Lawrence Coolville, Rt. 2. Kennedy, Tony Cain and Larry their efforts. ""' ·= 1h GAL. cartons COACH Jim Mike Ward will be in charge of the 1973-74 rinkydink basketball program for fifth and sixth graders in the Gallipolis City School District. Coach Ward, who assisted Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker during the 1973 football campaign, will also be in charge of the off-oeason conditioning program for Blue Devil athletes and other students not playing basketball. . ::::•"'o.p!8r Sir: ., We would like to express "thal)ks" to the drivers of the ::;l;anitatlon Pickup truck service in the Langsville-Danville area. ~ wblte containers for depoeit are certainly appreciated by ch individual, even though one can't express it personally. ':;:;;~ Weather conditions do ilol hinder this weekly task; we ob: 4lei'Ved this recenUy from the large white truck passing our : home. We thank the people responsible for this much needed t1 Church . •· ;:-Iince January? It seems So sorry we had to visit on such a sad occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Burri were here due to the death of their brother-in-law James • Hunt. We certainly send deepest sympathy to his wife, daughter and parents. THE GALUA-MEIGS Cotrununity Action Program announced that a Head Start parent committee meeting will be held at the Cheshire Community Center, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at I p.m. All past and future parents of Head Start students· from Gal!ia and Meigs Counties are urged to attend this all important meeting to help determine !he future of the program. 00 LIMIT 4 director, I say a jo·b well done, Jim. No one deserved such an honor any more than Bob Hoeflich. I would like also to thank my dear cousin, Nancy Cale for the very beautiful and most delicious birthday cake. Thanks so .', •I BLANKETS discussed the advisability of , ;~::~:::·:::::::;;.;::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::::: !jif MOONLIGHT SALE Pla nned Jresented him with its certificate of merit in recognition of his outstanding achievem ents in athletics. The certificate of merit read as follows: and; While Club, the Buckeye Association of School Ad- • LB. was 126 games won and 21 games lost for a .857 percentage. In May of 1962 the O.hio University Green and White Club · Mr. Morrison was a member of the Ohio University Green ~ the Medical Advisory report which explicated approved Student Representative a t the. Education , and Budge! and Ohio Assoc . of flealth, Physical Finance committees. Education ,and Rec reation Planned Parenthood Af- class in Phy sical Therapy. She will complete a doUble ma jor in physical therapy and physical education, Spring, l975, with an · THANKSGIVING 1973 saw the.Bend Area social scene one of family gatherings with turkey dinners and socializing galore . Home for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stiles were Roger E. and Vicki Stiles of Columbus where Roger is an xray technician at Mount Carmel West Hospital. Others joining . them at the Stiles home for the traditional dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter (Kay Stiles), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craddock (Nine Stiles), Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fry (Barbara Stiles) and their daughters, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and Mrs. E.dna Stiles, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Besides celebrating Thanksgiving, the birthday of Mrs. Edward E. Stiles was celebrated. · The traditional gathering of the Paul Smart family took place this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Seventh St., Middleport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Goodwin, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry, Middleport, and Kirksville, Mo. ; Melanie Hackett, St. Mary's University, South Bend,lnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Kent, a student at Ohio Northern, Lori, and Lynn; the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, Tommy~ Timmy and Laura, Cincinnati; Mrs. Irene Cross, Jamie Scally, and Mr. and Mrs. Smart. Missing Thanksgiving with the family but arriving Friday for a weekend visitwere Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Hackett, Akron. Rose Marie Fry, incidentally, will he herefor the next month and assisting in the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens. She is a junior in the College of Medicine at Kirksville and will be returning there after Christmas. Meanwhile, her husband, Marvin, is·employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Joining former Middleport Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher for the Thanksgiving observance were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher . POMEROY - Sandra K. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lewis, · Rt. 3, Pol)) eroy , was r ece ntl y a · · HOLIDAY CANDLES - Mn. Teresa Byer, shown here with a nwnber of the candles she has made, wiD be demonstrating candlemaking, ihe do's and don'ts, for coming up Wtth attractive creations, at the " Holiday Happening" Frtday at St. Paul's Lotheran Church, Pomeroy . FRESH LEAN M~ . and Mrs. J er ome R ovner, well as nwnerous other novel items . In conjunction with the bazaar a luncheon will be se rved from II a.m. to 2 p.m. for $1.50 and a bake sale.will be held . Orders for lunches to be delivered fu ey won 19. During one three year period his teams won 64 games and lost 3. During six seasons at Racine his overall reco l'd dedication speaker was James Snyder, head basketball coach at Ohio University . The official dedication was made by Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local Board, when he presented a pUlque and a picture that will be placed in the· lobby of the Keynes , Hocking Coun ty, and .Meigs Local Athletic Board, the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society . He was a hard working men&ber of th• Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon and as a youth leader . During the 6'> years that Larry Morrison and I worked varsity basketball and baseball. He received his bachelor's degree in 1956. He became the basketball coach at Racine High School in the fa ll of 1956 a nd his first team had a season record of nineteen wins and one loss. In 1958-59 his team won 26 games a nd in 196<J.OI Speaking uf &huuls-No. 294 Gene Ri ggs, boa rd treasurer, Meigs; Rev. Conrad Diehm, June Drwnmond , and Deborah coudnty basketball team three consecutive years. In 1950 his 38 During !he period 1952-1956 Mr. Morrison was a student at closed the program with the Alma Mater. The invocation, Mcginnis, Gallia Coun ty; Betty Ful tz, board secreta ry and minis trators, the Southeastern Ohio School Administrators. the Ohio University. While there he participated successfully in both took place between the reserve and varsity basketball games. The Meigs High Band opened with the National Anthem a nd Me igs Inn in Pomeroy . Representing Lawrence Coun ty were J. Stewar t Kaiser, Board Pr-esident, and Mr. and Mrs ·. Le r oy Mitc hell, and Ma x in e J e nkins; C. Mac all ~ County ·League in scoring. Hr wt:ts named to the poi nts set a one--game tournament scoring record. Morrison, our former assistant superintendent. This progr am POMEROY - Reports were heard when the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met Monday. Nov . 19, at 6:30 at the HOLIDAY BAZAAR - The Meigs County Humane Society 's annual bawar will be Saturday at the Trinity Church basement from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . Items on sale will include a dozen or so oil paintings by Mrs. Dorothy Gore, handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, needlework, stuffed ooys, collecoor items , antique doll replicas, handpainted pillow cases a nd U. blecloths, as Atl~n.s "' ' I . �1. 10 -f- The Sunday Tit,,es ·Sentine l. SWldav . Nov ?.5 ' - ;._ .. • • • IQ71. 11 - lbe Sunday Timeo -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2S, 19"3 MIDDI.£PORT-POMEROY STORE ONLY Regional group met in Pomeroy Meigs lligh Gym dedicated to Larry Morrison PRICES ON nilS AD GOOD MONDAY EVENING, lly ti!WKGE HAKGKA VES, Supt. M<igs Local School District POMEROY - Friday evening there was a brief but very important dedication ceremony at Meigs High School. The gymnasiwn was officially dedicated and named for Larry R. \ NOV. 26th .FROM 9 PM TO 12 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SHOP AND SAVE prayer, and benediction,was given by Rev. Raullin Moyer . High School Principal James Diehl introduced honored guests and the gymnasium. Larry Morrison was born on Nov. 12, 1934, at Trimble in Athens County . He graduated from Jacksonville-Trimble High School in 1952. During his high school athletic career he was outstanding in baseball, basketball, and football. He was a member of the basketball championship team in 1950 and led the GROUND Micha el Wooten , D.D.S., Liza Hobbs, Bruce Ergood and Jane may be telephoned to either Mrs. Mary Seaman or Mrs. Eleanor Zeiher . Persons with items to donate may telephone Mrs . Seaman at llll2-5124 or Mrs. Allen Ball, 992-2314. The Presidential Wreath quill wiU be drawn for by Rodney Manley, a junior member , at 3 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded during the day. Pictured here with a few of the items to be sold at the bazaa r are E rgood, Executive Director of Athens County. After th e trustees watched a BEEF program the staff had taped on the . Planned Pare nth ood Mrs. Rita Lewis, left, chairwoman of the activity, and Mrs. Seaman . Agency for public television, f"''''''i:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::<=>:= ::>;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::>;;<«':':':':';i,~;,-,:,:::;:? Betty Fultz read the minutes of ~Community the previous mee ting which were approved. Commitee reports foll owed s tarting with I !Corner ::: Miss Lewis ·r~ is student rep I By Charlene Hoeflich :i~~ ::::. POMEROY - A special prayer of thanksgiving was what Mrs. J. E. Harley had when she was told that her hip had not been ocoken in the early Tuesday morning fall at her Bryant St. home in Middleport. She is oow recuperating at Veterans Memorial Hospital and began some therapy on the injured hip and leg Friday . More than a year ago her other hip was broken in a fall and since then she has had to use a walker to move aboui. So you can understand . why she was so very thankful. Dorothy had her suitcases all packed and was ready to be on her way to Springfield for the traditional family gathering there with her son, Dr. John E. Harley, when this all happened. Dr. · Harley came Wednesday to be with his mother. Quite a disappointment for Mrs. Harley that she didn 't get to join the family for Thanksgiving especially so since her new great-grandson, son of granddaughter Ann, was to have been there. But there will be other family gatherings. - SINCE JANET and Gene Harris went to Wales . in late swruner, J~et's mother, Mrs. Ray Hecox has ~en quite happily residing in a Christian Science home in Columbus . Thanksgiving Day she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis at their home in Columbus and for christmas she'll be joining SO!l\e of her grandchildren. Incidentally, Patty, who attends a university in Kentucky will be flying to Wales to join her parents for the holiday vacation . and daughter, Julie, Hebron, Bob Fisher and sons, Bruce and David and Mrs. Loretta Beagle. Mr ..and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy, and Eddie, and Mrs . Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Middleport, went to Point Pleasant to join Mr. and Mrs . ~uis Rossi. Other guests of the Rossis were Mrs. H. E. Fruth, MISS Kathryn Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth and familv• • Point Pleasant. . I • '' ,• ,' • ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Steve and Susan, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Columbus; Mrs. Stella Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Middleport. Mrs. S~san Rawlings, Columbus, spent the holiday in Pomeroy wtth her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings and sons. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz were _Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Nelson , Sue, Tammy and David , Kalamazoo, Mtch.; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn and Kay, Nellie, Ohto; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Barnitz, Bobby, Ricky, Scott, Jeffrey and Johnnie, Mason . Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter , Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robm and Usa, Lancaster ; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll and Matthew, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz went to Belpre. for Thanksgiving with their son, Gary, and his family . Kathern Roush Smith spent her Thanksgiving Day at Mount cannel West Hospital, Columbus, Room 429, but was visited by ..teVeral relatives during the daY. . These, of course, are just a few of the gatherings which took place over the holiday. Did you have guests, or go Qutof town ? Be llln! to let us know - llll2-5292. WEDDING CELEBRATION LYNN, Mass. (UP!) - J ohn Dames, 76, and Mary Bidwell, 10, c~l~brated after their weddinC Slturday by watching • p~ titled "ll'l Never Too Late," starring Robert Cllmnlingr. HE'LL TAKE A BUS PORTLAND, Ore, iUPl l Mayor Nei l Goldsc hm.idt has announced he will s tart taking the bus to City Hall instead of driving. "We've got to do by example what we ask our city employe• to do," he sai d. medical practices for nurse clinicians . Reports were also heard from the Per sonnel, Campaign , Information and Convention held Nov. 16, 17, 18 at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel filiates throughout the s tate of in Cincinnati. Sandy wa s Parenthood of Southeast O.hio sponsored by The Ohio State Physical EdUcation honorary of which she is a member, and attended seminars on Sports Medicine, Research Methods in . Physical Education and Adapted Physical Education (Cardi ovascular . Fitness) Programs for the physically handi capped while a t the convention . Sandy wa~ one of 55 siuden ts chosen from 600 a pplican ts to admission to the 1973 entering emphasis in Athletic Training , and plans to pursue graduate study in physical education to go into colle ge level teaching . Ohio, including 72"x90" BEACON are considering incorporation, for the purpose of contracting with the state for services and ACRYLIC funding . The PPSEO Board such .a plan and decided that members of the Board should and will attend Ohio Affiliate 's REG. '3,99 2 Mee ting prior to final decision. The PPSEO Exe cutive Committee will me et on _ December 17, 1973 and the next general board meeting will be on March 18, 1974. FOR 00 When the sun is shining, bUt . the weather is cold, you can help heat your home at lower cost by leaving drape~ open to let the solar heat in. . I MOONLIGHT SALE SUPER BlEND f., ~Katie's Korner · , I By Katie Crow MOONLIGHT SALE LADIES' NYLON . PANTY HOSE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL POMEROY - The ·Fall Follies presented Ssturday night by the Big Bend Minstrel Association not only marked its 20th year but tt was also marked my birthday. Since this was only the second show in which I failed to have a part, it made me a little sad to stand in the wings and watch as each one performed and I might add they were excellent. · From the little tykes to the adults each and everyone did an outstanding job. To Jim Soulsby, who wrote lyrics to "Thanks for the Memories", and presented the song and gilt to Bob Hoeflich, REG. 59' 4 FOR IOW40 ~ $ QT. MOONLIGHT SALE much. "MATTEL'S" TEARFUL BABY . TENDERLOVE DOLL SPEAKING OF being thankful - Bill Hobstetter, branch manager and vice president of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, is more than grateful for the many cards and remembrances he has received since he suffered a coronary in October. Bill has returned home from Holzer Medical Center where he will be confined for sometime . We send our best wishes for a very speedy recovery. REG. '16.99 IT IS SO NICE. to see and talk to old friends such as Marge and Chuck Burri, Bolivar, formerly of Letart Falls. 88 $ EAQi LIMIT 1 A REMINDER to Pomeroy residents that the street department will be picking up.leaves Nov. 28 provided they are properly bagged and along th e curb. Christmas bazaar slated F R~O GdRA~DE - An "Old ~s wn e C rJsbnas Bazaa~ ' wtll be hosted by the Rto Grande Mothers League in the Rto Grande Community Hall , Dec. 7 fr om 1-9 p.m. . . A vartety of handcraf ts wtll be offered for sale by the Rio Grande United Methodist Church Women, Rio Grande Coll~geFaculty Women 's Club, Mrs. Wtlrna Reese, ceramics; Tassels Mothers League . Susie'sGreenhouse, Sme ltzer'~ Garden Center Mr B tt . Frost Mrs vi'rgie SRobee decoupa ge ; Mrs . Becky va:co: Gallipolis Christian Church Gallipolis Busin ess nd Professional Women 's c~ b Gallia County Ladies Hou ' Council 'and the y 0 ~~ Fellowship of ·Calvary Bap~st 11 JONES BOYS" HOMOGENIZED GRADE A Sa~ah Coventry J ewelry • 'The Rio Grande Mothers Gutdmg Hand School Adult League will be serving refreshClass, Cradl e To College ments throughout the day Mothers League, Toddlers To · .Holiday Happening -. slated for Friday POMEROY - Interested in candlemaking, novel Christ- Co. home economist, will be here from Portsmouth to share mas creations, customs of Christmas traditions from around the world, including uther lands, Appalachian carols? Then conne to the "Holiday Happening" to take place Friday at St. Paul's Lotheran Church on Second St . in Po111eray. New ideas for happy holidays -• - that's what the "Holiday • Happening" is all about, and · , the invitation from Miss Marta Gullkey, Meigs Codunty ex' ~nsion agent, is ''come one , MIL food cusooms, decorations and special celebrations. "Chrlstmas Creations" by Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy, will begin at 10:40 a.m. She will be demonstrating· the making of plaques and pins using the "magic art'' technique and will display several of her finished products. The afternoon program begins at 12 :45 with "A Gift of · come all''. There is no charge. Music" from Mrs. Jennifer ... A holiday poUuck will be h~ld 11:30 a.m. and those attending are asked to take a , favorite holiday dish, their own table service. The coffee, tea .':-and rolls will be furnished. During the noon period there ..will be time to browse around ~ and look at the numerous exhibits including Christmas flower arrangements by Mrs. Janet Bolin and the Rutland ~ .:Friendly Gardeners,· holiday ._llandiwork by · Mrs. Harold : ~.Lohse, "Christmas in Other :.. Lands" by1 Miss Annagrace ' ,..torchiano, nutritious holiday ~· •• snacks by Mrs. Myrtle Clark · ., and Mrs . Ann Moon, ENP and homemade • aides, ; Christmas cards by Mrs. Patty ·"' Kelly. . ..., The "happeiung" will begin · ·:;; aliO a.m. with a welcome and · ~. devotions by Miss Guilkey. ;: Miss · T()('Chiano, Ohio Power Sheets. She will entertain with music on her dulcimer, the selections to include Appalachian Christmas carols. Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton County Extension agent, will share helpful hints to keep in mind when selecting toys for children. candle creations will be shown by Mrs. Teresa Byer, Middleport, who will not only have a display but demonstrate methods of candlemaking. Mrs . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse, will orrer novel ideas for festive foods and show how to add that "something special'' for entertaining. How to make beautiful Christmas angels from old Reader's Digests wlll be shown by Mrs. Minnie McGrath of HatTisonville. EXhibits are to be put ·in place at 9:30a.m. on the day of the "happening". '", I--------------------------.,I "",~ ';,.. 1 •1 : 1 ;: 1 .:,: I Leiters of oplalon are welcomed. They sbould be less · llwl MO words long (or be subjeci to redacttoa by the I editor) and mnsl he siped with the signee's address. . . I Names DillY be withheld upon pubticallon. However, on ~ reqaeal, !Wiles will be disdosed. Letters should be Ill good I taBle, addresslllg lsnes, Dol personaUtleo. 1 ·" 1 ~I C I II ..Q'~lJU-~ 411,~.. ,'C : :. , ···"vc.· ~~ : . "'' I II """ •I - . . · ·•':,n ·v pen l euer to commrsswners ' ..~ open letter .to the Gallia County Commissioners: I have lived in the same location for more than 23 years, and :'I have seen the sherifrs cars patrolling our area more since ' - January than in all the other years put together. MONEY! ! ! .!:'Sure lt costs money to do thia. But doesn't it also cost money to ~~ lend deputies out to find persons after they have committed an ·~· uniawful act, to house them in the county jail until they can be · ~·brought to trial, court costs, more time in the county jail or the expense of transferring them to another? "; What must we do to convince you that we need and want the .::, :p-otectlon Jim Saunders and his deputies have given thia county •., .. to me that even nine men must work ;: many loog hours to patrol and protect a county of this size and "' population. · :!' One conunlssioner stated, "we are only doing the same thing . -::_ as a couple of our neighboring counties have done." ' ; · Why mual we do as others have done? Why can't we take a "~ forward instead of backward and make our county a sa)er ~ and better place w live? We are progressing in other areas, why :OOt in law enforcement? · · . If 11 takes a vote of the people to convince you that you should .., appropriate the funds for the sheriff's department, then you have "'five votes from thia family. We supported Jim Saunders before .,. and we'll support him now. ~ Also when it ill time to elect new commissioners, I'm sure Is incident ls something that the people of Gallia County will :!,'remember. Yes, we voted you in before, but we don't have to ~e that same mistake apin. · -' charlene Darst, R9ute I, Cheshire, Ohio45620. +++ COACH Ward, in the latest edition of the Gallia Script, the school's monthly newspaper, said he felt one reason GAHS lost to Meigs, Athens, Akron and Ironton this year was because the Devils lacked physical strength. +++ "All those schools have outstanding weight-lifting programs, oot only for varsity athletes, but for any member of the student body," Ward said. He added, "Our school administration is now in the process of trying to find a more suitable location for the Universal Gym. It's presenUy located in the old coal storage room of the junior high building. We would like to relocate it in the varsity locker room, beneath the GAHS gym." +++ CONTINUED Ward, "Once we relocate the Universal, I plan to have a winter conditioning program o~n to all students who want to participate. The program will begin Dec. 15, and run until May I next year, l wiU stay after school Monday through Thursday from 3:15 until5 p.m. to su~rvise the program. My only ho~ is that many wiU participate." "Larry Morrison, su~rb teacher of basketba ll fundamentals is held in high esteem by all wlio know him . His tremendous record has been earned by hard work, personal -:E.... Thanks expressed for service -- ~ce. In 1963 Mr. Morrison received h is master's degree from Ohio University and went to Bellevue, Ohio , where he coached basketball succ<lssfully for one yea r . He then returned to Meigs County as the Superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Following two years in this position, he became the Assistant SUperintendent of the Meigs Logal School District in 1966. He served in this capacity until his untimely death on January 14, 1973. GALLIPOLIS The Community Mental Health Board of Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Counties last week accepted the gymnasium in his name. It was altogether fittin g and proper that we did this . The Meigs Local Board of Education is to be commended for this a ction. What better pJace wa s there to com memorate th e memory of this fine young man Ulan the scene of basketball, the game that he loved. I appreciate dee ply everyone who came out Friday night to bonor the memory of this outstanding, superb yowtg man who contributed so much to so many in the brief 38 years that he lived. Larry Morrison was deeply loved by many ; he is greatly missed by many, and he has been sincerely honored by many. second floor will have office space for county and the local County . The office s will be located in the upstairs busin ess The board voted to participate with Holzer Medica l personnel that George B. .and professional offices of the Greaves, Ph.D. be employed as Farmers Bank and Savings Clinic in employing a full- time psychiatrist. The board, Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis State Institute will share in the the recommendation of its the clinical director. Dr . Greaves is presently an Assistant Research Professor and Clinical Professor o£ P sychiatr y, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco , California . Dr . Greaves wiU join . the cOm. rnunity Mental Health Center December 17. Company in Pomeroy. · The board reviewed the application for the second floor of the Jackson County Health Center. The "648" Board will mental health center which will be constructed by 1975. The "648" Board is only a plarming group. The "648" Law requires that Mental Health Clinic. a board for the clinical services be established within two years after the establishment of the " 648" Board. The board received a letter of resignation (due to ill health) from Mrs. 0 . A. Martin of Meigs County . The board expressed its appreciation to the Ohi o Valley Health Services Foundation for its continued support to the Community Mental Health Board. The total number of new admissions to the clinic in Octo~r was Jackson, 108; Gallia, 63, and Meigs 24 . . Community Mental Health se rvices and expense of the psychiatrist. assist in re ceiving state mental Th e board di s cussed prospective board mernbers health funds for the con- for its Clinical Board to be struction of the second floor . or ganized next month . This The Jackson County Com- board will be responsible for all missioners will provid e the clinical services and staff of the clinic and a comprehensive Probe into welfare opening Monday +++ Boards are directly responsible· to their communities for r eview of a random 10 per cent sample of all county aid to de- establishing local programs in mental health, m'e ntal retardation, and drug abuse that will meet community pendent c hildren and food stamp cases. Bates said the investigation also would be a tryout for pro-ced11res and the mechanisms needs. Community needs ar·e met through the availability of its Mental Health Center In eac~ of the.three counties. The "648" Boerd is comprised of a 15 member board. The board is the conduit through which the State fwtds 75 .pet. of the budget, with 25 pet. from local Mental Health levies. The services of the Mental Health Board are available to his department plans to use in , making similar reviews of caseloads in all counties during the next two years . The special state review unit was ordered by Gov. John Gilligan after six-month department study revealed 13.7 ~r cent of all recipients getting ADC benefits were ineligible, 27 per cent were getting to much money and II per ·cent getting too little money, all, regardless of age, sex, or race and regardless of ability to pay . Cain. Honorary pallbearers will be Walter Neal, Raymond Fisher, Walter Rife, Donald Palmer, Maurice Thomas, and Bill Phillips, Rev. John Bryant will officiate. Burial wiU be in 1WENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribun~ and weekly Gallia Times ,.. First snowfall totals .15 inch on Thanksgiving Day ... Thousands greet Santa Claus during merchants annual Christmas parade in Old French City ... Marshall Fowler named head of Ohio Valley Bank's new consumer loan department ... Rio Grande College featured on Dave Vinton Memorial park. Garroway's "Today" show on NBC television ... Rio Redmen win .. .. . .. . cage, opener, drop Erie Tech 126-59 at Bu!lalo, N.Y., as Bevo Now! Lay It Away ·Francis nets 64 p<iints. the Staff of the Pediatric Unit of Holzer Medical Center express our thanks. And we do, to the Merchants and interested people who, by their gifts of money, have made .it possible that all children on the Pediatric Unit at Holzer Medical Center have enjoyed watching the televisions wit.~ no charge to the child or his family . So for these gifts and your continued sUpport, we thank you and pray that the Giver of all Gifts may bless you and give you . peace. SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 IT'S AN sma II deposit will hold The Fabric Shop '115 W. Second 992-2284. POMEROY. OHIO The Staff of the Pediatric Unit, Holzer Medical Center. Christmas Lay-Away Plan Sunday, Dec. 2 Marguerite's SHOES 1 to 5 p.m. Door Prizes and Refreshments Betty Ohlinger · 102 E. Main For Christmas Stockings Pomeroy . ·. Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferences in mind. A gift certificate says yo~ know . .. but not what size. Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut 992-2039 fashion craft MAOE INU S A.. ® .;:;'_. During this period of time as we, at Thanksgiving, give ;, " anks to our Lard for our gifts and as w~ again look forward to <lot ih• ~t of our Lord'a birth; il seems very right that . we . .' worker, he was a good friend . The early days of consolidati on· required long hours and much work . Larry willingly contributed both in an effort to help make consolidation successlul. His organizational talents and hia really hard work contributed heavily to whatever success the Meigs Local School District has had. He gave unsparingly of himself. During his final difficult months, he still contributed every ounce of energy tha t he could muster in the long, arduous battle to gain approval for the vital 5 mill ope rating levy that was finally passed in November of 1972. Without hia great help this levy , which had failed twice before, would not have passed. Larry worked hard for its passage even though his strength was ebbing away . That's just the kind of man that he was. Other business of the board included renting clinical space for full-time offices in Meigs matching local dollars. The +++ Ct)o New clinical director employed Name withheld on request. 5 Thanksgiving spirit expressed - pear s·11': together, we became quite close. Larry was mOt"e t ha n a Now, some nine months arter hls death , we have dedicated integrity and devotions to duty." State Wel£are Director Char· COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 25LOOSE NOTES - With the 1973 Christmas shopping season under way, it's rather hard to lind a parking space in downtown member state review ·team les W. Bates said "the seriousGallipolis. Friday afternoon was a good example. Traffic was from the state Welfare Depart- ness of the situation" merited a tined up bumper-to-bumper in the main business district most of ment will start a week-long in- check into recent disclosures the day. You either parked one or two blocks away and walked to · vestigation Monday to see how the loeal department had "serWhere you wanted to go in the rain, or you went elsewhere . Sure many ineligible, overpaid and i o u s a d min i s t r a t i v e hope the new city commissioners follow through with current · underpaid recipients may be problems.'' The group will make a desk commission plans for of!..treet parking. We need it! ... Phil Cox on the Lucas County Welfare 11 scored the second "hQle-in~ne of his g~lfing career on the Department rolls. Gallipolis tinks during a balmy Thanksgiving Day Thursday. Witnessing the 167-yard shot on the No . 2 green was Cincinnati Reds prospect Tommy Spencer. Cox used a 4-iron. His first ace NAME PALLBEARERS Marriage Licenses was recorded in 1971 on the local tinks ... Talked with Glenn VINTON Pallbearers were POMEROY - Otto Anthony Graham, 43, Northup, on the telephone the other day. Glenn, injured in a farm accident on Nov. 13, thanked all the young named Saturday by the McCoy- . Marcinko, 24, Tuppers Plains, peopleinthearea who helped with the fall harvest on hia 130-acre Moore Funeral Home for and Sandra Kay VanMeter, 18, farm. "Words can't express how I feel about those youngsters," today's I p.m. funeral for Mary Reedsville ; James Neal Graham said from his hospital bed at Holzer. Members of the Margaret Kennedy. They are: Wright, 36, Bidwell, Rt. I , and GAHS football team, 4-H'ers, Future Farmers of America and ·Max Halfelt, Arnie Glassburn, Sandra Sue Williams , 27, Future Homemakers of America are to be congratulated for Donnie Blazer, Lawrence Coolville, Rt. 2. Kennedy, Tony Cain and Larry their efforts. ""' ·= 1h GAL. cartons COACH Jim Mike Ward will be in charge of the 1973-74 rinkydink basketball program for fifth and sixth graders in the Gallipolis City School District. Coach Ward, who assisted Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker during the 1973 football campaign, will also be in charge of the off-oeason conditioning program for Blue Devil athletes and other students not playing basketball. . ::::•"'o.p!8r Sir: ., We would like to express "thal)ks" to the drivers of the ::;l;anitatlon Pickup truck service in the Langsville-Danville area. ~ wblte containers for depoeit are certainly appreciated by ch individual, even though one can't express it personally. ':;:;;~ Weather conditions do ilol hinder this weekly task; we ob: 4lei'Ved this recenUy from the large white truck passing our : home. We thank the people responsible for this much needed t1 Church . •· ;:-Iince January? It seems So sorry we had to visit on such a sad occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Burri were here due to the death of their brother-in-law James • Hunt. We certainly send deepest sympathy to his wife, daughter and parents. THE GALUA-MEIGS Cotrununity Action Program announced that a Head Start parent committee meeting will be held at the Cheshire Community Center, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at I p.m. All past and future parents of Head Start students· from Gal!ia and Meigs Counties are urged to attend this all important meeting to help determine !he future of the program. 00 LIMIT 4 director, I say a jo·b well done, Jim. No one deserved such an honor any more than Bob Hoeflich. I would like also to thank my dear cousin, Nancy Cale for the very beautiful and most delicious birthday cake. Thanks so .', •I BLANKETS discussed the advisability of , ;~::~:::·:::::::;;.;::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::::: !jif MOONLIGHT SALE Pla nned Jresented him with its certificate of merit in recognition of his outstanding achievem ents in athletics. The certificate of merit read as follows: and; While Club, the Buckeye Association of School Ad- • LB. was 126 games won and 21 games lost for a .857 percentage. In May of 1962 the O.hio University Green and White Club · Mr. Morrison was a member of the Ohio University Green ~ the Medical Advisory report which explicated approved Student Representative a t the. Education , and Budge! and Ohio Assoc . of flealth, Physical Finance committees. Education ,and Rec reation Planned Parenthood Af- class in Phy sical Therapy. She will complete a doUble ma jor in physical therapy and physical education, Spring, l975, with an · THANKSGIVING 1973 saw the.Bend Area social scene one of family gatherings with turkey dinners and socializing galore . Home for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stiles were Roger E. and Vicki Stiles of Columbus where Roger is an xray technician at Mount Carmel West Hospital. Others joining . them at the Stiles home for the traditional dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter (Kay Stiles), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craddock (Nine Stiles), Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fry (Barbara Stiles) and their daughters, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and Mrs. E.dna Stiles, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Besides celebrating Thanksgiving, the birthday of Mrs. Edward E. Stiles was celebrated. · The traditional gathering of the Paul Smart family took place this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Seventh St., Middleport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Goodwin, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry, Middleport, and Kirksville, Mo. ; Melanie Hackett, St. Mary's University, South Bend,lnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Kent, a student at Ohio Northern, Lori, and Lynn; the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, Tommy~ Timmy and Laura, Cincinnati; Mrs. Irene Cross, Jamie Scally, and Mr. and Mrs. Smart. Missing Thanksgiving with the family but arriving Friday for a weekend visitwere Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Hackett, Akron. Rose Marie Fry, incidentally, will he herefor the next month and assisting in the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens. She is a junior in the College of Medicine at Kirksville and will be returning there after Christmas. Meanwhile, her husband, Marvin, is·employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Joining former Middleport Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher for the Thanksgiving observance were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher . POMEROY - Sandra K. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lewis, · Rt. 3, Pol)) eroy , was r ece ntl y a · · HOLIDAY CANDLES - Mn. Teresa Byer, shown here with a nwnber of the candles she has made, wiD be demonstrating candlemaking, ihe do's and don'ts, for coming up Wtth attractive creations, at the " Holiday Happening" Frtday at St. Paul's Lotheran Church, Pomeroy . FRESH LEAN M~ . and Mrs. J er ome R ovner, well as nwnerous other novel items . In conjunction with the bazaar a luncheon will be se rved from II a.m. to 2 p.m. for $1.50 and a bake sale.will be held . Orders for lunches to be delivered fu ey won 19. During one three year period his teams won 64 games and lost 3. During six seasons at Racine his overall reco l'd dedication speaker was James Snyder, head basketball coach at Ohio University . The official dedication was made by Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local Board, when he presented a pUlque and a picture that will be placed in the· lobby of the Keynes , Hocking Coun ty, and .Meigs Local Athletic Board, the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society . He was a hard working men&ber of th• Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon and as a youth leader . During the 6'> years that Larry Morrison and I worked varsity basketball and baseball. He received his bachelor's degree in 1956. He became the basketball coach at Racine High School in the fa ll of 1956 a nd his first team had a season record of nineteen wins and one loss. In 1958-59 his team won 26 games a nd in 196<J.OI Speaking uf &huuls-No. 294 Gene Ri ggs, boa rd treasurer, Meigs; Rev. Conrad Diehm, June Drwnmond , and Deborah coudnty basketball team three consecutive years. In 1950 his 38 During !he period 1952-1956 Mr. Morrison was a student at closed the program with the Alma Mater. The invocation, Mcginnis, Gallia Coun ty; Betty Ful tz, board secreta ry and minis trators, the Southeastern Ohio School Administrators. the Ohio University. While there he participated successfully in both took place between the reserve and varsity basketball games. The Meigs High Band opened with the National Anthem a nd Me igs Inn in Pomeroy . Representing Lawrence Coun ty were J. Stewar t Kaiser, Board Pr-esident, and Mr. and Mrs ·. Le r oy Mitc hell, and Ma x in e J e nkins; C. Mac all ~ County ·League in scoring. Hr wt:ts named to the poi nts set a one--game tournament scoring record. Morrison, our former assistant superintendent. This progr am POMEROY - Reports were heard when the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met Monday. Nov . 19, at 6:30 at the HOLIDAY BAZAAR - The Meigs County Humane Society 's annual bawar will be Saturday at the Trinity Church basement from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . Items on sale will include a dozen or so oil paintings by Mrs. Dorothy Gore, handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, needlework, stuffed ooys, collecoor items , antique doll replicas, handpainted pillow cases a nd U. blecloths, as Atl~n.s "' ' I . �• .. • • ~ ;' - Tht~ Sunday Times . Sentinel. Sunday . Nov. 2.), ty..-·: I :\1 Teachers meet P'l'. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOJ'PE CELEBRATES ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY WITH A FABULOUS SALE OF FABRIC AND ~INGER SEW ING MACHINES- CHOOSE FROM THE AREA'S WIDEST SELECTION OF () UALITY BRAND NAME FABRICS· SEW FOR CH RISTMAS GIVING OR HOLIDAY PARTIES. SALE DAYS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 -. • .,.~ I ·: ~ ~,· ·t t ,~•. ~ \• ~• Mrs. james F. Steinbeck ..... . STORE IDE FABRIC SAVI GS • ,. t ~ ~ GALUPOUS - The First Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the candlelight wedding ceremony, Aug. 31, when Barbara Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, 219 LeGrande Blvd ., Gallipolis , became the bride of James F. Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave., best man and ushers were Brent McCreedy and Frederick Wilson. Ringbearer was Michael Wickline. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wilson selected a peach gown with white accessories and a peach carnation corsage. Mrs. Steinbeck chose an orchid gown with white ac.: essories Gallipolis, son of Mrs. Mary Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave., arid an orchid carnation cor- sage. Gallipolis, and the late John · Immediately followin g the Steinbeck. ceremony, · a reception was The 1:30 p.m. double ring held in the social room of the ceremonywasreadbytheRev. church. The bride's table was Ralph Scott. Mrs. Judy Bur- highlighted by a four tier cake dell, organist, presented the with cathedral columns and a half hour of music prior to the miniature bride and groom ceremony. encircled by four cakes. The Mrs. Xaren Moore, soloist, · white cloth covering the table sang " One Hand, One Heart," overlaid pink taffeta and the ''You 'll Never Walk Alone, ,'' decorations were completed by "Walk Hand in Hand," and pink candles and pink and "The Lord's Prayer." white rpsebuds. Hostesses for Given in marriage by her the reception were Mrs. Lynn father, the bride chose a gown Arch, Miss Eve Harris and of silk sata-peau, designed with Miss Susan Snyder. Mrs . Helen a high neckline and full bishop Null registered the guests. sleeves. Alencon lace trinuned For a wedding trip to Ginthe neck and alencon lace cinnati the new Mrs . Steinbeck appliques dotted the skirt. A selected a yellow print gown deep floWlce graced the hem with green accessories and the and the chapel train. Her yellow rosebud corsage from ·'camelot cap was covered in her bridal bouquet. alencon lace and held several Mr. and Mrs. Steinbeck now bouffant tiers · of lace edged reside at !210'k Seco nd Ave., illusion. She carried a Bible, a Gallipolis. gift from her mother with a The bride is a graduate of cascade flower arrangement of Gallia Academy High School yellow rosebuds, white car- and is employed as an nations and pale blue net. operating room technician by The matron of honor was the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, sister of Steinbeck is also a graduate of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gallia Academy and is em. Miss Karen Steinbeck, sister of ployed by Cent ral Soya. the groom, and Miss Michelle Out-of-town guests for the Buck. All the ladies are from wedding were Mrs. Eunice Gallipolis. The attendants wore Wilson , Chesapeake; Mrs . softly gathered empire A-line Doris Fitzsimmons, Point gowns in rosebud appliqued Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dotted swiss over colored Jordan, Miss Patty Jordan, taffeta. Wbite tucked voile lace Miss Ann Jordan, Rick Jordan, enhanced the bodices. Venise Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs . lace edged the ruffled cuffs and Harold Sloan, Ironton; Mr. and· hemline flounces. Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Richard Steinbeck and and Miss Steinbeck were at- Beth, Lancaster ; Mrs. Charles tired in pink. Miss Buck wore . Barthalow and children, yellow. Ruffled pictW'e hats Newcomerstown; Mr s. matching the gowns completed .Rosemary Snyder and Bridget, their outfits. Each attendant South Point; Mrs. Kinda Oshel, carried. a fireside basket of Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. carnations in colors matching James Steinbeck, Toledo; John their dresses. Johnson, Charleston; Mrs. · Miss Stacy Ar cher, Lillian Perry, Point Pleasant ; Gallipolis, was flower girl. Her Mrs . Mildred Ball, Point gown was styled in white heart Plea~ 1t; Mr. and Mrs. Wayn e appliqued dotted swiss over Thomas, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs·. blue taffeta with a matchin~ .,. Ethel Collier, Mis.s Tina picture hat. • Collier, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Reymond, P oint Randy Sco\t, Gall jjolls, was Dave '·· • Pleasant. ,. " Sr. Cit 'zens Calendar L;ALLJPOLIS .,- The Senior Citizens Center, located in the old Holzer Hos pital Bldg., Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The schedule for Utis week is as follows: · Monday , Nov . 26 , Yarn, Fabric, Burlap .Flowers 1-3 p.m., Tea cher, Florence McDaniel. Tuesday, Nov . 27, Exercises 10-11 a .m .; Rug Lessons, 1-3 · p.m ., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 28, Christmas Decorations 1-3 p.m ., Teacher, Lora Byers. Thursday, Nov. 29, Sagittarius Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m. for those having a birthday between Nov. 23 and Dec. 0 OMEGA a 1Het1me ol proud posse ssion The watch a man can count on If you have a fireplace, keep lhe damper dosed when it is not in operation so heat will not escope up the chimney ~~~a. lA2 ~OFF 4Yd~~ Real Buys 40" dry clean Many .Colors limi t 10 to c ustomer E j See our fine selection by Belmar QUALITY GIFT APPLIANCES cup mini ·brewer. Adjvstoble brew selection . Auto· mafic ' ~eep worm ' heater. Sta in resistont alvminum . . Charge. 8. --- &tc. I E 45-54" ..--- STORY & ClARK REG . $13.44 TWO SliCE TOASTE.R Feotures automatic pop·vp toast carriage with 'light' to 'dark ' toa st color selector. Easy ·clean hinged crumb tray. •• r ·' • .. . • C. REG . $12.54 STE ... M & DRY IRON Hoody i;ght· weight smoothes wrinkles in seconds! Perm press temperatures . 25 steam venh . Contoured ho ndle . Model 95, Maple $995 REG. $1395 MACHINE ---..............,LOWREY $595 $625 · Venus, Plus 5249 Private Lesson Kit front dr6p-in b~~,i~,;~~ed~::.... smooth flow fabric OPEN 9:30 TO 9:00 I --~~~-.:. ._,_ .. ,. Model 36-L, Walhut REG. $839 $610 ' REG. $895 '649 $639 I - 1995 Super Genie REG. S1445 Built-in AFC Rotary Squelch control Including: earphone VHF guide, bat. teries built-in AC-Cord- battery-electri.c. ONLY MURPHY'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA RESTAURANT . . . HolidaY with Ge·nie Plus 5249 Private Lesson Kit SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .25th SPECIALS $239 GIANT BEEFSTEAK DINNER B-ozs . of lender delicious beef steak, served with rich brown gravy , · mashed potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter . -· $1.79 I . BEEF STROGANOFF DINNER HOMESTYLE MEATLOAF DINNER Home style beef stroganoff made from sirloin tips , sour cr eam, mushrooms, served over tender . buttered noodles, tossed. fre sh garden salad , chc:ce of dressing, warm roll Large servi ng of home style mea.t loaf with mushroom gravy, creamy mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered and butter . •1.79 Gallipolis ) -~ OPEN 12 NOON TIL 5:00 PM $1249 HOUSE OF MUSIC PH. 446-9255, - .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· BOTH GAlliPOUS STORES. PT. PLEASANT BRUNICARDI ---- fuUR BAND RADIO . $635 REG. $875 •ELECTRIC & ACCQUSTIC GUITARS eCLASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS """'"""""" ___ ... ,_ ....... ___ 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS 58 COURT ST. 5 . •ICE SELECTION OF rnore! Slide Control tape palyer with lighted stereo iodlcator track selector. SUde rule radio dial. Four speed record changer. Model 38-l , Walnut $949 REG. 11095 that eliminates eyelet . threading fu ss forever! Plu s the exclusive Si.og£! • 88 PIANos~----1 Model 42· L. Fruitwood Genie IGGI, Walnut sclf· thrC.:td ing take -up lever -$ $795 EY ORGANS chine with 6·built-in stitches including blind.stitch . HJs a NOW Fecitvres 37 tre ble keys and 12 chords . ·, . 6 moior, _6 mirlor . Smoked see -thr u mvsic ro ck, Mognv ~ mvs1 c book . On/off switch . Regular •19.94 Model DF-115 Walnut $ 6 4 9 REG. $895 - - -- ..:. Model JS-L, Walnut REG. S79l ·lhc new stretch -stitch rna · Radios AM/ FMI FM STEREO RADIO PHONO•B TRACK TAPE PLAYER . Model J-115 $7 · 4 9 Model J-115, Walnut$71 Pecan - REG.$995 _ · REG.$985 Carrying case or cabinet extra SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING-SINGER SALES & SERVICE AM/FM RADIO Model 43, Walnut REG. $1020 $749 ... ·-· .- - CURRIER PIANOS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS $749 ,,' . ' ' . Model 53, Pecan Model 35, Pecan $970 REG. $1160 $ 8 8 5 REG. . - -· ... I ) sy~tem, SLIDE RULE TUNING BATTERY/ELECTRIC INCLUDES EARPHONE, BAITERIES, BUILT-IN .CORD DISNEY CHARACTER PIANOS-------~ $849 Model 75-L, Pecan REG. S869 Model 257/ 575 So lightweight you can carry it to class. Battery or electric operation . Solid state reliability. Microphone, batteries, earpnone jack, adapter jack .. YOUR CHOICE «· Model 77, Pecan Model 33, Waln~t REG. $1220 $ 9 4 9 REG. $1060 Model J9-L, Walnut REG. $849 prc . . )cr fee t, bo bbi n- o vc rwi nd-p1·cvention . SA'IE '\.06 to • '2.6 l Regular •7.B8 LAY·A-WAY A SINGER TODAY I . s n ,tp ~un TAPE RECORDER A. REG . $13.49 8 CUP COFFEEM ... KeR Hoody 2-3 Use our Lay-Away, .BankAmericard or Master lA2 c • change Super Buy Cassette I FELT HATS ARE BA CK Model 54, Walnut REG. $1095 FcJ t urc ~ incl ude the cxclu~ i vc Sing£_( fro nt dro p-in bob bin, quick- Regular •22 94 . says • FASHION MATE" ZIG·ZAG sewing machine with carrying case 401 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio "Serving you since 1936" :- J IIi polis. Ohio Second Avenui p R French City Fabric Shoppe wishes to thank all of its many fine customers for their patronage - and we hope to be of service to you for many years to · come. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AIJ, MODELS ON DISPLAY SEE THE All. NEW SINGER OU AN illl f: ~ I A::. T DAN THOMAS AND SON BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAs SAVE $$$$ .•" SEWI lAIU Y WHt l l . ,.. Pair eALL MODELS IN STOCK eFREE INSTRUCTIONS eFREE DELIVERY . eSERVICE GUARANTEED •90 DAYS TO PAY ~HOP PIANOS & ORGANS $ 98 . --"""") 3 DAYS ONLY- D. REG . 111.94 PORTABLE 3-SPEED MIXER feo· tvres eosy·to· reach fingert ip control, automatic beat· er ejector and vinyl bowl gvo rd . Ho ndy heel re~t. too! Specia I for Christmas Giving light weight, knife edge scis~or for knits. ( LAY- AWAY GREAT WAYS TO MAKE HER WORK D... Y E"SIER PLAN REVIVAL NEW HAVEN, W. Va. There will he a revival at the Fir.st Church of God in New Haven beginning Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m . Evangelist will be Rev. Joe Griffith, Elyria. There will be special singing eac h ni ght. Everyone is welcome. ~ services . FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING WE HAVE - CUTTING BOARDS, DRESS FORMS, SEWING BOXES, PRESSING MITS, SLEEVE BOARDS, BUTIONHOLERS, ZIGZAGGERS, SCISSORS, BOBBIN BOXES AND MOREl FISKARS The orange handle. CASH, CHARGE, ON OKINAWA PT. PLEASANT - Marin< Pvt. Everett B. Neville. son qf . Mrs. Raymond Neville of 104 High St., has reported £or duty at the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Camp S.D. Butler , on Okinawa . eNO DOT· 20% ·OFF POLYESTERS, CORDUROYS, WOOLS, JERSEY, SUEDES, PERM.. PRESS, CREPES, BROCADES, FURS, SLEEPWEAR INCLUDED IN SALE ALSO: 12" 1 Group FANCY & 1 Group 1 Group 1 Group FELT SQUARES VELVETS NYLON NET p JEW~L TRIMS R SWEATER POLYESTER I 00 $300 KNITS c KNITS Yd 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... joint field u·amln ~ (' Xt' n 'i."if' with the Arm~· at Vorl Br.agg, N. C. H(' is serving wilh the lOth Marine- llegimcnt al the Marinr Corps BaS(' here. eRED DOT - 50% OFF eBLUE DOT .- 40% OFF eGREEN DOT • 30% OFF The Ultimate In Sewin!! Machines Self· w iMing Sea mas1e1 De Vtl le w11h sell-chQng mll c alei'I dOI I. \ I, . Gallipolis, Ohio en FUTURA 22. Friday, Nov. 30, Live flower decorations 1-3 p.m., Teach~r, Thelma Shaver; Square, Folk ' Dancing 7:30-9 p.m . SPECIAL SALE BOLTS WILL BE· COLOR CODED 1'1.1-: ASII ~ '! meet MIDDLEPORT - The Twin , CityShrine Club met in regular · sessiOn recently. An oyster supper was served to members • and their guests. · . · During the business meeting ~ tile annual election of officers • was held. Elected to serve for : the year 1974 were Lorenzo • Davis, president ;' Charles Wagner, first vice-president; ~ Wesley Buehl, second vice~ president ; James Roush, · secretary; Ralph Webb , " treasurer. . Noble Dr . Raymond E. ~ Boice, president, reminded all ' members that the purpose of the Shrine organization is to support the Crippled Children's : Hospitals and the Burns InStitutes, and called upon all ' Shriners to remember their duties and responsibili\y to those that need the club's 0 . 0 0 Candlelight vows read ,, Shriners H l"IS •·: PF(' Halph f' . F L"'I .t•t . "'' 11 · ! Mrs. Ralph F . J<'isllt'l Jr . · f :;, · • Ma son rl iU'l' . p;~ rl h · m: t tt-. ; u· .· ' 'GALUPOUS - The Paint arowtd. Mrs. IA!non• Howard, Creek Baptist Sunday School presiding officer, e1q>ressed - i~achers and orricers met appreciatlon for the Bible 1hursday evening in their presented to the Sundy school regular monthly conference at by Mrs. Charles Saunders. ~e home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack The next meeting will be !Carr. The hostesses were Mrs. Dec. 20 in the church fellowship 'J{uth Brown and Julia Carr. room when Sunday school The meeting opened with treats will be prepared . Each rgroup singing of "Count Your member is asked to bring a $1 ~ lessings . '. ' Scripture was gift for exchange. from Psalm 103 and prayer For the educational feature, _was given by Mrs. Dorothy each member gave exGordon. pressions of Thanksgiving . •. During the business session Some gave readings among ~iss Carr gave a report from which were " A Prayer ror ~the committees on the calendar T hanks givi ng," "Grandof events £or the coming year. mother's Kitchen" and ~ A Christmas card made by ''Thanksgiving.'' f'oura , the child sponsored by The hostesses served a salad the Sunday school was passed course, cookies, punch and •• coffee and Mrs. John Rippey • gave thanks. The meeting closed with prayer. E~ I ' vegetable , warm roll and butter. $1.35 OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN & NOODLES DINNER Simply delicious old fashioned chicken and noodles. mashed' potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered vegetable. warm and butter . '1.35 �• .. • • ~ ;' - Tht~ Sunday Times . Sentinel. Sunday . Nov. 2.), ty..-·: I :\1 Teachers meet P'l'. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOJ'PE CELEBRATES ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY WITH A FABULOUS SALE OF FABRIC AND ~INGER SEW ING MACHINES- CHOOSE FROM THE AREA'S WIDEST SELECTION OF () UALITY BRAND NAME FABRICS· SEW FOR CH RISTMAS GIVING OR HOLIDAY PARTIES. SALE DAYS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 -. • .,.~ I ·: ~ ~,· ·t t ,~•. ~ \• ~• Mrs. james F. Steinbeck ..... . STORE IDE FABRIC SAVI GS • ,. t ~ ~ GALUPOUS - The First Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the candlelight wedding ceremony, Aug. 31, when Barbara Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, 219 LeGrande Blvd ., Gallipolis , became the bride of James F. Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave., best man and ushers were Brent McCreedy and Frederick Wilson. Ringbearer was Michael Wickline. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wilson selected a peach gown with white accessories and a peach carnation corsage. Mrs. Steinbeck chose an orchid gown with white ac.: essories Gallipolis, son of Mrs. Mary Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave., arid an orchid carnation cor- sage. Gallipolis, and the late John · Immediately followin g the Steinbeck. ceremony, · a reception was The 1:30 p.m. double ring held in the social room of the ceremonywasreadbytheRev. church. The bride's table was Ralph Scott. Mrs. Judy Bur- highlighted by a four tier cake dell, organist, presented the with cathedral columns and a half hour of music prior to the miniature bride and groom ceremony. encircled by four cakes. The Mrs. Xaren Moore, soloist, · white cloth covering the table sang " One Hand, One Heart," overlaid pink taffeta and the ''You 'll Never Walk Alone, ,'' decorations were completed by "Walk Hand in Hand," and pink candles and pink and "The Lord's Prayer." white rpsebuds. Hostesses for Given in marriage by her the reception were Mrs. Lynn father, the bride chose a gown Arch, Miss Eve Harris and of silk sata-peau, designed with Miss Susan Snyder. Mrs . Helen a high neckline and full bishop Null registered the guests. sleeves. Alencon lace trinuned For a wedding trip to Ginthe neck and alencon lace cinnati the new Mrs . Steinbeck appliques dotted the skirt. A selected a yellow print gown deep floWlce graced the hem with green accessories and the and the chapel train. Her yellow rosebud corsage from ·'camelot cap was covered in her bridal bouquet. alencon lace and held several Mr. and Mrs. Steinbeck now bouffant tiers · of lace edged reside at !210'k Seco nd Ave., illusion. She carried a Bible, a Gallipolis. gift from her mother with a The bride is a graduate of cascade flower arrangement of Gallia Academy High School yellow rosebuds, white car- and is employed as an nations and pale blue net. operating room technician by The matron of honor was the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, sister of Steinbeck is also a graduate of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gallia Academy and is em. Miss Karen Steinbeck, sister of ployed by Cent ral Soya. the groom, and Miss Michelle Out-of-town guests for the Buck. All the ladies are from wedding were Mrs. Eunice Gallipolis. The attendants wore Wilson , Chesapeake; Mrs . softly gathered empire A-line Doris Fitzsimmons, Point gowns in rosebud appliqued Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dotted swiss over colored Jordan, Miss Patty Jordan, taffeta. Wbite tucked voile lace Miss Ann Jordan, Rick Jordan, enhanced the bodices. Venise Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs . lace edged the ruffled cuffs and Harold Sloan, Ironton; Mr. and· hemline flounces. Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Richard Steinbeck and and Miss Steinbeck were at- Beth, Lancaster ; Mrs. Charles tired in pink. Miss Buck wore . Barthalow and children, yellow. Ruffled pictW'e hats Newcomerstown; Mr s. matching the gowns completed .Rosemary Snyder and Bridget, their outfits. Each attendant South Point; Mrs. Kinda Oshel, carried. a fireside basket of Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. carnations in colors matching James Steinbeck, Toledo; John their dresses. Johnson, Charleston; Mrs. · Miss Stacy Ar cher, Lillian Perry, Point Pleasant ; Gallipolis, was flower girl. Her Mrs . Mildred Ball, Point gown was styled in white heart Plea~ 1t; Mr. and Mrs. Wayn e appliqued dotted swiss over Thomas, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs·. blue taffeta with a matchin~ .,. Ethel Collier, Mis.s Tina picture hat. • Collier, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Reymond, P oint Randy Sco\t, Gall jjolls, was Dave '·· • Pleasant. ,. " Sr. Cit 'zens Calendar L;ALLJPOLIS .,- The Senior Citizens Center, located in the old Holzer Hos pital Bldg., Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The schedule for Utis week is as follows: · Monday , Nov . 26 , Yarn, Fabric, Burlap .Flowers 1-3 p.m., Tea cher, Florence McDaniel. Tuesday, Nov . 27, Exercises 10-11 a .m .; Rug Lessons, 1-3 · p.m ., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 28, Christmas Decorations 1-3 p.m ., Teacher, Lora Byers. Thursday, Nov. 29, Sagittarius Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m. for those having a birthday between Nov. 23 and Dec. 0 OMEGA a 1Het1me ol proud posse ssion The watch a man can count on If you have a fireplace, keep lhe damper dosed when it is not in operation so heat will not escope up the chimney ~~~a. lA2 ~OFF 4Yd~~ Real Buys 40" dry clean Many .Colors limi t 10 to c ustomer E j See our fine selection by Belmar QUALITY GIFT APPLIANCES cup mini ·brewer. Adjvstoble brew selection . Auto· mafic ' ~eep worm ' heater. Sta in resistont alvminum . . Charge. 8. --- &tc. I E 45-54" ..--- STORY & ClARK REG . $13.44 TWO SliCE TOASTE.R Feotures automatic pop·vp toast carriage with 'light' to 'dark ' toa st color selector. Easy ·clean hinged crumb tray. •• r ·' • .. . • C. REG . $12.54 STE ... M & DRY IRON Hoody i;ght· weight smoothes wrinkles in seconds! Perm press temperatures . 25 steam venh . Contoured ho ndle . Model 95, Maple $995 REG. $1395 MACHINE ---..............,LOWREY $595 $625 · Venus, Plus 5249 Private Lesson Kit front dr6p-in b~~,i~,;~~ed~::.... smooth flow fabric OPEN 9:30 TO 9:00 I --~~~-.:. ._,_ .. ,. Model 36-L, Walhut REG. $839 $610 ' REG. $895 '649 $639 I - 1995 Super Genie REG. S1445 Built-in AFC Rotary Squelch control Including: earphone VHF guide, bat. teries built-in AC-Cord- battery-electri.c. ONLY MURPHY'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA RESTAURANT . . . HolidaY with Ge·nie Plus 5249 Private Lesson Kit SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .25th SPECIALS $239 GIANT BEEFSTEAK DINNER B-ozs . of lender delicious beef steak, served with rich brown gravy , · mashed potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter . -· $1.79 I . BEEF STROGANOFF DINNER HOMESTYLE MEATLOAF DINNER Home style beef stroganoff made from sirloin tips , sour cr eam, mushrooms, served over tender . buttered noodles, tossed. fre sh garden salad , chc:ce of dressing, warm roll Large servi ng of home style mea.t loaf with mushroom gravy, creamy mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered and butter . •1.79 Gallipolis ) -~ OPEN 12 NOON TIL 5:00 PM $1249 HOUSE OF MUSIC PH. 446-9255, - .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· BOTH GAlliPOUS STORES. PT. PLEASANT BRUNICARDI ---- fuUR BAND RADIO . $635 REG. $875 •ELECTRIC & ACCQUSTIC GUITARS eCLASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS """'"""""" ___ ... ,_ ....... ___ 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS 58 COURT ST. 5 . •ICE SELECTION OF rnore! Slide Control tape palyer with lighted stereo iodlcator track selector. SUde rule radio dial. Four speed record changer. Model 38-l , Walnut $949 REG. 11095 that eliminates eyelet . threading fu ss forever! Plu s the exclusive Si.og£! • 88 PIANos~----1 Model 42· L. Fruitwood Genie IGGI, Walnut sclf· thrC.:td ing take -up lever -$ $795 EY ORGANS chine with 6·built-in stitches including blind.stitch . HJs a NOW Fecitvres 37 tre ble keys and 12 chords . ·, . 6 moior, _6 mirlor . Smoked see -thr u mvsic ro ck, Mognv ~ mvs1 c book . On/off switch . Regular •19.94 Model DF-115 Walnut $ 6 4 9 REG. $895 - - -- ..:. Model JS-L, Walnut REG. S79l ·lhc new stretch -stitch rna · Radios AM/ FMI FM STEREO RADIO PHONO•B TRACK TAPE PLAYER . Model J-115 $7 · 4 9 Model J-115, Walnut$71 Pecan - REG.$995 _ · REG.$985 Carrying case or cabinet extra SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING-SINGER SALES & SERVICE AM/FM RADIO Model 43, Walnut REG. $1020 $749 ... ·-· .- - CURRIER PIANOS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS $749 ,,' . ' ' . Model 53, Pecan Model 35, Pecan $970 REG. $1160 $ 8 8 5 REG. . - -· ... I ) sy~tem, SLIDE RULE TUNING BATTERY/ELECTRIC INCLUDES EARPHONE, BAITERIES, BUILT-IN .CORD DISNEY CHARACTER PIANOS-------~ $849 Model 75-L, Pecan REG. S869 Model 257/ 575 So lightweight you can carry it to class. Battery or electric operation . Solid state reliability. Microphone, batteries, earpnone jack, adapter jack .. YOUR CHOICE «· Model 77, Pecan Model 33, Waln~t REG. $1220 $ 9 4 9 REG. $1060 Model J9-L, Walnut REG. $849 prc . . )cr fee t, bo bbi n- o vc rwi nd-p1·cvention . SA'IE '\.06 to • '2.6 l Regular •7.B8 LAY·A-WAY A SINGER TODAY I . s n ,tp ~un TAPE RECORDER A. REG . $13.49 8 CUP COFFEEM ... KeR Hoody 2-3 Use our Lay-Away, .BankAmericard or Master lA2 c • change Super Buy Cassette I FELT HATS ARE BA CK Model 54, Walnut REG. $1095 FcJ t urc ~ incl ude the cxclu~ i vc Sing£_( fro nt dro p-in bob bin, quick- Regular •22 94 . says • FASHION MATE" ZIG·ZAG sewing machine with carrying case 401 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio "Serving you since 1936" :- J IIi polis. Ohio Second Avenui p R French City Fabric Shoppe wishes to thank all of its many fine customers for their patronage - and we hope to be of service to you for many years to · come. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AIJ, MODELS ON DISPLAY SEE THE All. NEW SINGER OU AN illl f: ~ I A::. T DAN THOMAS AND SON BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAs SAVE $$$$ .•" SEWI lAIU Y WHt l l . ,.. Pair eALL MODELS IN STOCK eFREE INSTRUCTIONS eFREE DELIVERY . eSERVICE GUARANTEED •90 DAYS TO PAY ~HOP PIANOS & ORGANS $ 98 . --"""") 3 DAYS ONLY- D. REG . 111.94 PORTABLE 3-SPEED MIXER feo· tvres eosy·to· reach fingert ip control, automatic beat· er ejector and vinyl bowl gvo rd . Ho ndy heel re~t. too! Specia I for Christmas Giving light weight, knife edge scis~or for knits. ( LAY- AWAY GREAT WAYS TO MAKE HER WORK D... Y E"SIER PLAN REVIVAL NEW HAVEN, W. Va. There will he a revival at the Fir.st Church of God in New Haven beginning Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m . Evangelist will be Rev. Joe Griffith, Elyria. There will be special singing eac h ni ght. Everyone is welcome. ~ services . FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING WE HAVE - CUTTING BOARDS, DRESS FORMS, SEWING BOXES, PRESSING MITS, SLEEVE BOARDS, BUTIONHOLERS, ZIGZAGGERS, SCISSORS, BOBBIN BOXES AND MOREl FISKARS The orange handle. CASH, CHARGE, ON OKINAWA PT. PLEASANT - Marin< Pvt. Everett B. Neville. son qf . Mrs. Raymond Neville of 104 High St., has reported £or duty at the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Camp S.D. Butler , on Okinawa . eNO DOT· 20% ·OFF POLYESTERS, CORDUROYS, WOOLS, JERSEY, SUEDES, PERM.. PRESS, CREPES, BROCADES, FURS, SLEEPWEAR INCLUDED IN SALE ALSO: 12" 1 Group FANCY & 1 Group 1 Group 1 Group FELT SQUARES VELVETS NYLON NET p JEW~L TRIMS R SWEATER POLYESTER I 00 $300 KNITS c KNITS Yd 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... joint field u·amln ~ (' Xt' n 'i."if' with the Arm~· at Vorl Br.agg, N. C. H(' is serving wilh the lOth Marine- llegimcnt al the Marinr Corps BaS(' here. eRED DOT - 50% OFF eBLUE DOT .- 40% OFF eGREEN DOT • 30% OFF The Ultimate In Sewin!! Machines Self· w iMing Sea mas1e1 De Vtl le w11h sell-chQng mll c alei'I dOI I. \ I, . Gallipolis, Ohio en FUTURA 22. Friday, Nov. 30, Live flower decorations 1-3 p.m., Teach~r, Thelma Shaver; Square, Folk ' Dancing 7:30-9 p.m . SPECIAL SALE BOLTS WILL BE· COLOR CODED 1'1.1-: ASII ~ '! meet MIDDLEPORT - The Twin , CityShrine Club met in regular · sessiOn recently. An oyster supper was served to members • and their guests. · . · During the business meeting ~ tile annual election of officers • was held. Elected to serve for : the year 1974 were Lorenzo • Davis, president ;' Charles Wagner, first vice-president; ~ Wesley Buehl, second vice~ president ; James Roush, · secretary; Ralph Webb , " treasurer. . Noble Dr . Raymond E. ~ Boice, president, reminded all ' members that the purpose of the Shrine organization is to support the Crippled Children's : Hospitals and the Burns InStitutes, and called upon all ' Shriners to remember their duties and responsibili\y to those that need the club's 0 . 0 0 Candlelight vows read ,, Shriners H l"IS •·: PF(' Halph f' . F L"'I .t•t . "'' 11 · ! Mrs. Ralph F . J<'isllt'l Jr . · f :;, · • Ma son rl iU'l' . p;~ rl h · m: t tt-. ; u· .· ' 'GALUPOUS - The Paint arowtd. Mrs. IA!non• Howard, Creek Baptist Sunday School presiding officer, e1q>ressed - i~achers and orricers met appreciatlon for the Bible 1hursday evening in their presented to the Sundy school regular monthly conference at by Mrs. Charles Saunders. ~e home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack The next meeting will be !Carr. The hostesses were Mrs. Dec. 20 in the church fellowship 'J{uth Brown and Julia Carr. room when Sunday school The meeting opened with treats will be prepared . Each rgroup singing of "Count Your member is asked to bring a $1 ~ lessings . '. ' Scripture was gift for exchange. from Psalm 103 and prayer For the educational feature, _was given by Mrs. Dorothy each member gave exGordon. pressions of Thanksgiving . •. During the business session Some gave readings among ~iss Carr gave a report from which were " A Prayer ror ~the committees on the calendar T hanks givi ng," "Grandof events £or the coming year. mother's Kitchen" and ~ A Christmas card made by ''Thanksgiving.'' f'oura , the child sponsored by The hostesses served a salad the Sunday school was passed course, cookies, punch and •• coffee and Mrs. John Rippey • gave thanks. The meeting closed with prayer. E~ I ' vegetable , warm roll and butter. $1.35 OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN & NOODLES DINNER Simply delicious old fashioned chicken and noodles. mashed' potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered vegetable. warm and butter . '1.35 �I Baker chose a black and white Mrs . Nick Davis, Grove•City; Pl•lk polyester ~own will! silver pants'oul rit witll a corsage of -M r . a nd Mrs. Keith Bragg, Mrs. H. J . Fitzsimmons, Point £our red rosebuds. il' ''cssnrics. Her corsage was Plea sa nt; Sandy Wingfield , The newl yweds are residing of whitt c..1t~Jya orchiili . The 11\(lther of U1e gruom wQre a at the Quail Creek Mobile Bidw ell : Mrs. Juli a Ree, Addi~on ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim ruc:llsia pink gown with black Home Park, Rodney , Out-of-town guests wer e Mr . Gordon, Hurrica ne, W. Va .; accessories and a white cat~ and Jllr·s . Raymond Baker and Ester Gordon, Cheshire; Mrs. Ueya orchid corsage. A reception follo wed the family, Midulepor t; Mr. and Gladys Rhodes, Ironton ; Mr. ceremony in the parsonage Mrs . Cha rles Baker , Kay and Mrs . Ra nd o E lbin , basement, where a color Baker, New Boston; Mr. a nd Columbus . scheme of pink and white pr~vailed and the "Theme fr om Love Story" was highli gh ted . The ta ble was covered with a white an d sil ver tabl e ~~~ cloth and centered by a fourtier ca ke with the traditional birde and groom standing in the white ar chway. Punch, nuts and mints were served . Hostesses were Mrs. Jean"ette Bragg, who registered guests , SIZE 6-18 Mrs. Anita Long, sister-in-law Use ou r Lay-Away, BankAm er lc ard or Mas.ter or the bride, Mrs . Ruth Ann Charge. Hamilton and Mrs. Joy ce ' Harrin gton. For a weddin g trip to ~ Gallipollis, Ohio an Lexington, Ky., the new Mrs. H - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 19'3 Seniors ha-ve meet Language club initiates oJ71cers TUPPE RS PLAINS - The an nual La nguage Cl ub in itiation of Eastern High School wa s held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker. After the initiation, refreshments were served and these offi cers were e lected : pres ident , Geor ge P ickens ; s ergean t-a t-arm s, Joe Buchanan; vice president, Bt'tsy Am sbar y; secreta ry, Mellnda Evans; treasure r , Barb ar a Andrews; ne ws reporter, Katrina Batey, and consuls, Nancy Miller and Willir.>'1 Amberger. The sponsors are Mrs. Judy Dudovokic and Mrs. Parker. Diana Benedum, Jewell Blake, Te resa Buckley, Julia Carpenter, Theresa Carr, Br ian Conde, Cindy Dill, ·Bar bara Douglas. Niese! Duvall, Teresa Edwards, Dia na . Epple, J ohn Evan s, Dana Fick , Ta nuny Fifth, Kathy Follrod, J ennifer Ga iner , Suzie Goebel, Mike Hall , Be th Hewitt, Rachael Hun ter ; Jim Landon , Gary Longenette, Larry Longene tte~ Bob McClure, David Mills, Crissy Morlan, Martha Myers , Cindy Ritchie, Julia Schultt, Mike Smith, Teresa Smith , J ayne Smith, Juli Whitehead, Jan Wilson and Nola Youn g. Initiated were Kevin Barton, Cheshire-Kyger PTA has meet CHESHIRE - Mrs . David Carmen opened the monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA by having Cub Scout Pack no. 206 lead the Pled ge of Allegiance. Mrs. Donn,_ Waugh gave devotions appropriate for the Thanksgiving s ea s on. Secretary , Mrs. Shirley Sigman,. read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs . Carol Moody gave the treasurer 's repor t. The 'I Itt• h•&de's ut•fther d1•r.;c a Hall oween carnival wa s reported to be a success. Mrs . Jesse FiSher's second grade won the attenda nce award. All fathers present at the meeting counted double. After adjournment, parents and friends visited the rooms and viewed the work of the children. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the fifth grade mothers. holiday • savmgs 25%0FF on Towle sterling flatware Here is a holiday s pecia l you ca n't afford to miss. Al l a,ctive Towle ste rling patt erns are ava ila ble at 25% off the regu lar reta il price du ri ng th is lim iled time promoti on. You may purc hase sing le pieces , plac3 setting s or com plete sets and save 25% on every purchase . Now is the lime to sta rt o r add to your Towle sterling se rv ice. Come in today. Save up to $ 19.25 on a 4 piece place setting Save up to $154 .00 on a 32 piece serv ice fo r 8 Sav e u p to $336.00 on a 72 piece service for 12 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · 342 SECOND AVE. ·GAUIPOLIS BIDWELL - The Golden Go Ge tters club is growing. In lhe six months since the club organized. it has gained 41 members. home of Elias Sisson, 21 seniors Campers ·meet, plan party GALLIPOLIS - The OHKAN -Wanderers Chapter of National Campers and Hikers Association held their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the TuEndie-Wei Man or, Saturday, Nov . 11, with Glen and Marjorie Logan heading the committee details assisted by Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Kenneth and Bernice Roush. President Arnett Roush greeted members for the annual Thanksgiving dinner and invoca lion was by Clyde Asbury , formerly of Point Pleasant now of Columbus , Thanksgiving decorations were used on the tables and the turkey baked by the Logans with all the trimmings along with many various delicious poUuck dishes added to make it a most enjoyable fellowship dinner . Following the dinner, a social and informal evening " was enjoyed by Clyde and Lenore Asbury, Hillis and Kathryn Faudree, Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Oakley and :[ Marguerite Faudree, Arnett and Hazel Roush, Glen and ;: Marjorie Logan, Dale and Jean Roush and Kenneth Roush . Several members did not attend and lots of good Thanksgiving food ·was shared among the members present. Plans were discussed of club activities and announcement by Dale and Jean Roush of the chapter Christmas party to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec . 3 at the Appalachian Power Auditorium. A gift exchange ol $1 will be held and Santa will be part of the evening. Installation of officers for the new chapter year wiU be held . Honorary members Earl and Katie Reynolds, Huntington, former West Virginia State NCHA directors are to be special guests . Another special guest has been asked to this Christmas meeting from the capitol building if current , · schedule permits as a highlight of .the Christmas party. Members of the Christmas committee are Marguerite and Oakley Faudree, Micki and Leon Thompson. Christmas carols will be on the program during the party. suggests: ~·,,...Give her separates by /(~ -·· ~ ) ·~ Long-Baker vows read GALLIPOLIS - The First Church of God, Garfield Ave., was the setting for the wedding of Miss Edith Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Long, and Charles A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, Oct. 7. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. P . Conley, beneath an arch of baby's breath and miniature white carnations. Whit!: doves and bells completl:d the archway. Two-seven branch can ~ delabra and standing baskets of white mwns and pink roses flanked the arch and family pews were marked with a single , crystal candelabrum. Nuptial music was presented before the cerem<;J ny by Mrs. John Jeffers . Soloist was Mrs. Buddy Moore , .wh o sa ng " You'll Never Walk Alone, " "Theme From Love Story" and "Walk Hand in Hand." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white satin gown fashioned with a victorian neckline , camelot sleeves and an empire bodict of organza and alencon lace. Alencon lace and seed pearl appliques trimmed the full ' skirt and bordered the hem . She wore a floor -length mantilla trimmed in alencon lace and held by a headpiece also trimmed in alencon lace. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. She carried a cascade of white carnations, pink rosebuds, miniature white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Stacy Archer, flower girl, preceded the bride and her father down the white aisle rwmer dropping pink rose COATS The finest in qua Iity _ 32" to 35" lengths. The season's more appealing styles in natural shadings and deep colors. I Master Charqe - BankAmericard . ·~ .g New Borns entertain Thurman charge local mothers club ·opens revival •• '• THURMAN - PURSES TO SWINGER Gold or Silver MATCH Also nice. selection dyed to match. can be atl ~,_ "A Shop-A·Rama Store" . • mas1~hnrqr . .... ' Wher1 the bmily $hopS tocether lZB Second Ave. " Gallipolis, Q, I Open Mon. til 8 p.m. i a Mary Kay DeSantis. Preparation for the revival has bee n going on for several weeks in the Thurman Charge (Thurman , Vega, and Winchester ). The revival is a projec t of the coun cil on Minis tri es which met in Sep~ tember . A ta sk group wa s £ormed and has been chaired by Flem Arrowood of Rt. I, Oak Hill. The first pal'! of the revival was a Rally day and comm on meal Oct. 21. Prayer cells were begun· in the three churches and have rnet for four weeks . A noon prayer can has also b een observed by the ringin g of the church bells each. noon . This past week all people were cha llenged to invite at leas t three people to th e ~e viv a l. Hopes for. a good meeting are running hig h. All are invited to come and share in the revival . . ·Db Has SIST~ft'S Toys From Yesteryear et.es«.~ I ........._____ - • $ \' .. - WILL PREACH Rev. Bruce Unroe will be preaching at the Walnut Ridge Church today at 7 p.m. " LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - The " New Borns ," a teen singing group £rom The First Baptist Church, entertained the members of the Toddlers t o Tassels Mothers . League at the home of Mrs. Lester Plymale on SR 588. Steve Brown , Becky Call Brenda Call, Lisa Stewart, Gina Wahl, Letty Walker, Polly Walker and Mike Wigglesworth, accompanied by their dire ctor, Miss Jeannine Stewart, sang several selections in which they expressed their thankfulness. Miss Debbie Carhart narrated . One. dripping faucet can add up to significant waste. Even if a fauce t drips only one drop per second, you 'II waste 650 gallons of Waler a year; if the faucet is leaking hot water, add the cos t of rue! used to heat the water. Peddler 's STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ • CORDIAUY INVITES YOU GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met at the home of Mrs . Audrey Wickline £or its Nov.ember meeting. The pres ident, Mrs . Brenda Morgan, opened the meeting . Mrs. Dina Howard had the exhibit of the month. Her basket horn of plenty was filled with artificial rruit and she used green grape leaves for greenery. The minutes were read and approved, and the treasurer 1s report was given. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Wilma Arnold, a member of the club, who has moved to Indiana and Robert S. Wood. of Bob Evans Foods Inc. for the c lub' s participation in the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. The club will put flowers in the Rio Grande Baptist Church for the Thanksgiving service and in the Simpson Chapel for Nov. 25, and in both churches Dec. 23 for the Chrisimas services. SUNDAY SPECIAL WHAT: STAG NIGHT WHERE: 300 SECOND.AVE. WHEN: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 - 7 to 9 PM A highlight of the presentation was a solo by Miss Stewart, ' 'There's Something About That Name, " accompanying herself on the piaflo. Miss Stewart is a teacher at Gallia Academy High School and spends several hours each week in directing the group which began as a part or Pro-Teens, a Christian Youth organization from the church. The youth are all junior high and freshman age. To close their program, the boys and girls sang several of Open Gate club meets :..:h Kenneth L. TOmlinson, Division of Wildlife, showed the film " Gifts " narrated by Lorne Greene. The film showed the wastes and devastation of natural resources through man 's desires to obtain . wealth and luxurious living. It emphasized the immediate need for every individual to take an interest in the fight for a better environment in order to insure the future existence of man on earth. Refreshments were served to nine members and one guest. The annual Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. Miss Carolyn G. Vallance ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Carolyn G. Vallance, Albuquerque, N. M., and Lester Jacob, Albuquerque. Th e bride-<llect is the daughter of Mr. and Mr~~S . C. Vallance, Patriot Star Route, and is a 1965 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and a captain in the Air Force Nurse Corps. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown, Glendora, Calif., and is employed as a photographer. A December wedding is being planned . their favorite songs whi c h expressed their .feelings as young Christians. For devotions the hostess told of her thank£ulness for friends and read a poem ti Ued " Friends." Each member gave her favorite musical instrument in answering roll call. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Glenn Ward . Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Norman Stewart, read a thank you note from Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., a member of _the league whO is past district president. Mrs. Rupe expressed her.appreciation to her league for their help during her two year term as district president. A letter was also read from the present district president, Mrs. Lloyd Danner. Mrs. Danner stated that the 1974 Spring Conference will be at . the Holiday Inn June 3 . hosted by the Progressive Mothers League. Mrs. Stewart also read corresporldence from the state president, Mrs. William Woolf. Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League will participate in the Christmas Bazaar under the direction of the Rio Grande Mothers League Dec. 7 from 1 to 9 p.m. at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College RECEIVES_AWARD GALLIPOLIS - Miss Judith Kemp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Kemp, 454 Hedgewood. Dr., was one of 25 Ohio high school seniors .. receiving an award for successful competition in the 27th annual American History contest sponsored by Ohio University and · the Ohio University Fund. Miss Kemp, a student at Gallia Academy High Schoo_!, received an honorable mention certificate. BLAZERS - ACCESSORIES . FREE GIFT WRAPPING · WEO TWO-TONES & SOLIDS 100 PAIR OF SHOES••. ]annan - Hush Puppies • Roblee ' perfect Gift idea ... Gift Certificates ou tl ined in a wea lth of lace. Colors : White FREE GIFT WRAPPING / Beautiful I I / ' / LoRRAINE - LONG . SLIPS ' FOR LONG DRESSES See Our Nice · Selection In _Advanced Designs. '150 TO '500 GARLAND CROWNED FORMAL SLIP TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Non-Cling Antron'" II I Nylon Tricot The swishy length will always remain super· smooth as it falls from the lace endowed' fitted bodice. Tantalizing, easy-stride slit is framed 1n lace .that meets matching hem adornment. for her leisure When shopping for a house, check out the insulation. A fully insulated house costs one-third to one-half less to heat than an uninsulated house. W~Ul GIFTS VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS - MARY QUANT COSMETICS The dr amatic 9" slit at rea r Beautiful robes, wraps, peignoirs to warm her after hours . . Soft nylon fleeces COORDINATFS JACKETS COATS SKIRTS SWEATERS Non-Cl ing Antron® Ill Nylon Trico t FOR HER CHRISTMAS Since 1859 FOR MEN ONLY DRESSES PANTS TOPS JEWELRY FORM AL L ENGTH PETTICOAT campus. The members of the league are to bring homemade items or baked goods to the hall not later than 11 :30 a .m . A salad course was served by Mrs. Carl Gillespie, co-hostess. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 18 at tile home of Mrs. Glenn Ward, SR 554 . . ,. .. CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - AWAY OPEN Monday til8p.m. \ Thurm a n United Meth odis t Chur ch begin s a week of revi va l meetings tonight at 7:30. The ev.engelist for the meetin g is The Rev. Jim Burge o£ Calvary United Methodis t Chul'c h , ' Jackson. Prior to his pastora te af Calvary, Rev. Burge served pastorates in Kent\]cky . Prior ~o receiving the call to preach, he was a businessman. There will be special singing each night beg inning Sunday with tile Saunders Trio fr om Gallia Gounty. On Monday the Gospel Belles and the Trinity Singers from Wellston will sing; and on Tuesday Jamie and the Gospel S(>und from Belpre will sing. Wednesday brings the Hilton Family £rom Ripley. West Virginia ; and on Thursday, Thurman's own chQir will provide the singing witness. The revival ends on Friday and Roger Biddle from New Lexington will sing . Several solois ts will sing throughout the week . Among them are Rev . Daryl Fourman of Green ljnited Methodis t Parish , Georgeann Hawker , Don Richards, Vicki Burnette, and "y HOST DINNER GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fife, Mill Creek Rd ., entertained at a birthday - dinner, 21st Monday, Nov . 19 for their son-in-law, James Alia~ Stanley. Attending were Mrs. Lorena Bonecutter and Miss Christi Bonecutter, Letart, W.Va. ; Mrs . Josephine Fox .and her t'our foster children, Chuck Lively, Mike, Edna Lee and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior DeVault Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lillie Wright, Dallas Wetherholt, . Mrs. Jane Stanley and Mr. Fife. The turkey dinner was prepared by Mrs. Rosa Burnett. A decorated cake completed the meal. LEATHER • Pantry .TUESDAY BIDWELL United Methodist Women meet at the church at 7:30p.m. for a special session. Everyone urged to come . SUAVE HIDE pe tal s fr om a _ white la c e basket. She wore a gown o£ pink velvet and a pink picture hat with pink streamers. During the ceremony, the bride and gr oom lighted the single candle of unity and knelt followin g the exchange·of vows while Mrs. Moore sang "The Lord 's Prayer. " Mrs. Bonnie ~unders was matron of hon or. She wore a go wn of red fl oral nylon organza fashioned with a deep red velvet bodice, victorian neckline 1 bishop sleeves with a red' satin bow which accented the empire waist. She wore a pink picture hat with red satin streamers . . Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Johnson , Miss Marsha Bush and Miss Denise Long, sister of the bride. The ladies wore identical pink gowns in . floral nylon organza fashioned with a deep hot pink velvet bodice, victorian neck~ line, bishop sleeves and a full *irt accented by pink satin bows around the empire waist. They also wore pink picture hats with satin streamers and carried single pink roses with long satin streamers and bows. Donald Saunders served as best man . Ushers were Mike Bush, Mike Evans and Sam Hamilton . They wore black ,tuxedoes . Master Stephen Haner, nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer . He heart- ' carried the rings on shaped pillow covered with venise lace . was raised. The young people involved were Jan Scott, Karen Steinbeck, Lena Hutchinson, Marilyn Osborne, Jeane Scott, Valerie Finley, Chris Howell, Heidi Randolph, Cindy Stroop, Teresa Clark, Kim Clark, Diane Adkins, Debbie Clay, Bill Barr, Carlton Stroop and Sherri White. The eight hour rock is believed to be a new record lor Ga llipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Shown ar e the gleeful participants in the Church of the Nazarene " Rock Around the Clock" after they completed eight hours r ocking in r ocking chairs. The teena gers and their adviso rs , Youth P astor and Mrs. Dick Em~ry, began r ocking a t 8 a.m. The project was to raise money for the Nazarene Foreign Miss ions and each par. ticpant wa s sponsored by four to 28 sponsors. Close to $300 BAR HOLIDAYFO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker REGULAR meeting or the Gallipolis chapter no. 283 Order of Eastern Star at 7:30 p.m. CRESCO ' wasadjournedandagamewas played led by Tandy Scott. Members are Jeanie Newman , Cheryl Swain. Brend a Browning, Djane Chambers, Barbara Wilcoxon , Ma rsha Dingess, Lisa James, Linda James, Carla Willis, Debbie Reiser. Tandy Scott 1 Ke lly Hami lton and Jody Plymale . Guests were Mrs . Ann Reiser and son, Mrs. Becky Scott, Jimmy and Julie ....... Secretary Cheryl Swain . --- t:tc. : MONDAY THE Gallia Chapter OCSEA annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Chapter furnishes meat and drink. Bring covered dish and table service . Give him our best this season! A man-siz.e d group of his best . looks aw_oit yallr shopping trip GALLIPOI.IS - Nov. 20, the Wide Awake 4-H was called to order by the vice president, Jeanie Newman . This was the last meeting tor the pas t year. The club will reorganize Dec. II, to elect officers and start the new year. The group will have a Christmas bazaar and a bake sale in £ront or the Commercial and Savings Bank, Dec. 8. Club discussed some ideas on what to do for the coming year. The meeting 330 Seco~d , Avenu~ At the Nov. 15 meeting at the turned out despite the pour ing ram . Due to the consideration and ki ndness of school director , Mr. Campbell and the North Ga lli a School boa rd , the monthly mee tings will be held in the cafe teri a of the elementary school. The club extends grateful thanks to these gentlemen. The Dec. 18 meeting will be held in the cafeteria with a potluck Christmas dinner at 6 p.m . Gallia 4-H Club News DISCONTINUED STYLES VALUES TO $26.99 f?orrP/rr SHOES OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. tiiS p.m. In The Silver Bridge Plaza . Be sure to Register for thP World's Largest Christmas Stocking. ECOHBMY OltiCIMAHS and comfy quilts. Luscious colors , , . I Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back flattering styles. ENGLISH WALNUTS FREE Shop-A-Rama TICKETS from $800 SECOND FLOOR l·LB. BAG 79,~ Gallipolis, 0. 412-414 Second A9e . . ' �I Baker chose a black and white Mrs . Nick Davis, Grove•City; Pl•lk polyester ~own will! silver pants'oul rit witll a corsage of -M r . a nd Mrs. Keith Bragg, Mrs. H. J . Fitzsimmons, Point £our red rosebuds. il' ''cssnrics. Her corsage was Plea sa nt; Sandy Wingfield , The newl yweds are residing of whitt c..1t~Jya orchiili . The 11\(lther of U1e gruom wQre a at the Quail Creek Mobile Bidw ell : Mrs. Juli a Ree, Addi~on ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim ruc:llsia pink gown with black Home Park, Rodney , Out-of-town guests wer e Mr . Gordon, Hurrica ne, W. Va .; accessories and a white cat~ and Jllr·s . Raymond Baker and Ester Gordon, Cheshire; Mrs. Ueya orchid corsage. A reception follo wed the family, Midulepor t; Mr. and Gladys Rhodes, Ironton ; Mr. ceremony in the parsonage Mrs . Cha rles Baker , Kay and Mrs . Ra nd o E lbin , basement, where a color Baker, New Boston; Mr. a nd Columbus . scheme of pink and white pr~vailed and the "Theme fr om Love Story" was highli gh ted . The ta ble was covered with a white an d sil ver tabl e ~~~ cloth and centered by a fourtier ca ke with the traditional birde and groom standing in the white ar chway. Punch, nuts and mints were served . Hostesses were Mrs. Jean"ette Bragg, who registered guests , SIZE 6-18 Mrs. Anita Long, sister-in-law Use ou r Lay-Away, BankAm er lc ard or Mas.ter or the bride, Mrs . Ruth Ann Charge. Hamilton and Mrs. Joy ce ' Harrin gton. For a weddin g trip to ~ Gallipollis, Ohio an Lexington, Ky., the new Mrs. H - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 19'3 Seniors ha-ve meet Language club initiates oJ71cers TUPPE RS PLAINS - The an nual La nguage Cl ub in itiation of Eastern High School wa s held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker. After the initiation, refreshments were served and these offi cers were e lected : pres ident , Geor ge P ickens ; s ergean t-a t-arm s, Joe Buchanan; vice president, Bt'tsy Am sbar y; secreta ry, Mellnda Evans; treasure r , Barb ar a Andrews; ne ws reporter, Katrina Batey, and consuls, Nancy Miller and Willir.>'1 Amberger. The sponsors are Mrs. Judy Dudovokic and Mrs. Parker. Diana Benedum, Jewell Blake, Te resa Buckley, Julia Carpenter, Theresa Carr, Br ian Conde, Cindy Dill, ·Bar bara Douglas. Niese! Duvall, Teresa Edwards, Dia na . Epple, J ohn Evan s, Dana Fick , Ta nuny Fifth, Kathy Follrod, J ennifer Ga iner , Suzie Goebel, Mike Hall , Be th Hewitt, Rachael Hun ter ; Jim Landon , Gary Longenette, Larry Longene tte~ Bob McClure, David Mills, Crissy Morlan, Martha Myers , Cindy Ritchie, Julia Schultt, Mike Smith, Teresa Smith , J ayne Smith, Juli Whitehead, Jan Wilson and Nola Youn g. Initiated were Kevin Barton, Cheshire-Kyger PTA has meet CHESHIRE - Mrs . David Carmen opened the monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA by having Cub Scout Pack no. 206 lead the Pled ge of Allegiance. Mrs. Donn,_ Waugh gave devotions appropriate for the Thanksgiving s ea s on. Secretary , Mrs. Shirley Sigman,. read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs . Carol Moody gave the treasurer 's repor t. The 'I Itt• h•&de's ut•fther d1•r.;c a Hall oween carnival wa s reported to be a success. Mrs . Jesse FiSher's second grade won the attenda nce award. All fathers present at the meeting counted double. After adjournment, parents and friends visited the rooms and viewed the work of the children. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the fifth grade mothers. holiday • savmgs 25%0FF on Towle sterling flatware Here is a holiday s pecia l you ca n't afford to miss. Al l a,ctive Towle ste rling patt erns are ava ila ble at 25% off the regu lar reta il price du ri ng th is lim iled time promoti on. You may purc hase sing le pieces , plac3 setting s or com plete sets and save 25% on every purchase . Now is the lime to sta rt o r add to your Towle sterling se rv ice. Come in today. Save up to $ 19.25 on a 4 piece place setting Save up to $154 .00 on a 32 piece serv ice fo r 8 Sav e u p to $336.00 on a 72 piece service for 12 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · 342 SECOND AVE. ·GAUIPOLIS BIDWELL - The Golden Go Ge tters club is growing. In lhe six months since the club organized. it has gained 41 members. home of Elias Sisson, 21 seniors Campers ·meet, plan party GALLIPOLIS - The OHKAN -Wanderers Chapter of National Campers and Hikers Association held their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the TuEndie-Wei Man or, Saturday, Nov . 11, with Glen and Marjorie Logan heading the committee details assisted by Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Kenneth and Bernice Roush. President Arnett Roush greeted members for the annual Thanksgiving dinner and invoca lion was by Clyde Asbury , formerly of Point Pleasant now of Columbus , Thanksgiving decorations were used on the tables and the turkey baked by the Logans with all the trimmings along with many various delicious poUuck dishes added to make it a most enjoyable fellowship dinner . Following the dinner, a social and informal evening " was enjoyed by Clyde and Lenore Asbury, Hillis and Kathryn Faudree, Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Oakley and :[ Marguerite Faudree, Arnett and Hazel Roush, Glen and ;: Marjorie Logan, Dale and Jean Roush and Kenneth Roush . Several members did not attend and lots of good Thanksgiving food ·was shared among the members present. Plans were discussed of club activities and announcement by Dale and Jean Roush of the chapter Christmas party to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec . 3 at the Appalachian Power Auditorium. A gift exchange ol $1 will be held and Santa will be part of the evening. Installation of officers for the new chapter year wiU be held . Honorary members Earl and Katie Reynolds, Huntington, former West Virginia State NCHA directors are to be special guests . Another special guest has been asked to this Christmas meeting from the capitol building if current , · schedule permits as a highlight of .the Christmas party. Members of the Christmas committee are Marguerite and Oakley Faudree, Micki and Leon Thompson. Christmas carols will be on the program during the party. suggests: ~·,,...Give her separates by /(~ -·· ~ ) ·~ Long-Baker vows read GALLIPOLIS - The First Church of God, Garfield Ave., was the setting for the wedding of Miss Edith Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Long, and Charles A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, Oct. 7. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. P . Conley, beneath an arch of baby's breath and miniature white carnations. Whit!: doves and bells completl:d the archway. Two-seven branch can ~ delabra and standing baskets of white mwns and pink roses flanked the arch and family pews were marked with a single , crystal candelabrum. Nuptial music was presented before the cerem<;J ny by Mrs. John Jeffers . Soloist was Mrs. Buddy Moore , .wh o sa ng " You'll Never Walk Alone, " "Theme From Love Story" and "Walk Hand in Hand." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white satin gown fashioned with a victorian neckline , camelot sleeves and an empire bodict of organza and alencon lace. Alencon lace and seed pearl appliques trimmed the full ' skirt and bordered the hem . She wore a floor -length mantilla trimmed in alencon lace and held by a headpiece also trimmed in alencon lace. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. She carried a cascade of white carnations, pink rosebuds, miniature white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Stacy Archer, flower girl, preceded the bride and her father down the white aisle rwmer dropping pink rose COATS The finest in qua Iity _ 32" to 35" lengths. The season's more appealing styles in natural shadings and deep colors. I Master Charqe - BankAmericard . ·~ .g New Borns entertain Thurman charge local mothers club ·opens revival •• '• THURMAN - PURSES TO SWINGER Gold or Silver MATCH Also nice. selection dyed to match. can be atl ~,_ "A Shop-A·Rama Store" . • mas1~hnrqr . .... ' Wher1 the bmily $hopS tocether lZB Second Ave. " Gallipolis, Q, I Open Mon. til 8 p.m. i a Mary Kay DeSantis. Preparation for the revival has bee n going on for several weeks in the Thurman Charge (Thurman , Vega, and Winchester ). The revival is a projec t of the coun cil on Minis tri es which met in Sep~ tember . A ta sk group wa s £ormed and has been chaired by Flem Arrowood of Rt. I, Oak Hill. The first pal'! of the revival was a Rally day and comm on meal Oct. 21. Prayer cells were begun· in the three churches and have rnet for four weeks . A noon prayer can has also b een observed by the ringin g of the church bells each. noon . This past week all people were cha llenged to invite at leas t three people to th e ~e viv a l. Hopes for. a good meeting are running hig h. All are invited to come and share in the revival . . ·Db Has SIST~ft'S Toys From Yesteryear et.es«.~ I ........._____ - • $ \' .. - WILL PREACH Rev. Bruce Unroe will be preaching at the Walnut Ridge Church today at 7 p.m. " LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - The " New Borns ," a teen singing group £rom The First Baptist Church, entertained the members of the Toddlers t o Tassels Mothers . League at the home of Mrs. Lester Plymale on SR 588. Steve Brown , Becky Call Brenda Call, Lisa Stewart, Gina Wahl, Letty Walker, Polly Walker and Mike Wigglesworth, accompanied by their dire ctor, Miss Jeannine Stewart, sang several selections in which they expressed their thankfulness. Miss Debbie Carhart narrated . One. dripping faucet can add up to significant waste. Even if a fauce t drips only one drop per second, you 'II waste 650 gallons of Waler a year; if the faucet is leaking hot water, add the cos t of rue! used to heat the water. Peddler 's STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ • CORDIAUY INVITES YOU GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met at the home of Mrs . Audrey Wickline £or its Nov.ember meeting. The pres ident, Mrs . Brenda Morgan, opened the meeting . Mrs. Dina Howard had the exhibit of the month. Her basket horn of plenty was filled with artificial rruit and she used green grape leaves for greenery. The minutes were read and approved, and the treasurer 1s report was given. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Wilma Arnold, a member of the club, who has moved to Indiana and Robert S. Wood. of Bob Evans Foods Inc. for the c lub' s participation in the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. The club will put flowers in the Rio Grande Baptist Church for the Thanksgiving service and in the Simpson Chapel for Nov. 25, and in both churches Dec. 23 for the Chrisimas services. SUNDAY SPECIAL WHAT: STAG NIGHT WHERE: 300 SECOND.AVE. WHEN: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 - 7 to 9 PM A highlight of the presentation was a solo by Miss Stewart, ' 'There's Something About That Name, " accompanying herself on the piaflo. Miss Stewart is a teacher at Gallia Academy High School and spends several hours each week in directing the group which began as a part or Pro-Teens, a Christian Youth organization from the church. The youth are all junior high and freshman age. To close their program, the boys and girls sang several of Open Gate club meets :..:h Kenneth L. TOmlinson, Division of Wildlife, showed the film " Gifts " narrated by Lorne Greene. The film showed the wastes and devastation of natural resources through man 's desires to obtain . wealth and luxurious living. It emphasized the immediate need for every individual to take an interest in the fight for a better environment in order to insure the future existence of man on earth. Refreshments were served to nine members and one guest. The annual Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. Miss Carolyn G. Vallance ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Carolyn G. Vallance, Albuquerque, N. M., and Lester Jacob, Albuquerque. Th e bride-<llect is the daughter of Mr. and Mr~~S . C. Vallance, Patriot Star Route, and is a 1965 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and a captain in the Air Force Nurse Corps. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown, Glendora, Calif., and is employed as a photographer. A December wedding is being planned . their favorite songs whi c h expressed their .feelings as young Christians. For devotions the hostess told of her thank£ulness for friends and read a poem ti Ued " Friends." Each member gave her favorite musical instrument in answering roll call. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Glenn Ward . Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Norman Stewart, read a thank you note from Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., a member of _the league whO is past district president. Mrs. Rupe expressed her.appreciation to her league for their help during her two year term as district president. A letter was also read from the present district president, Mrs. Lloyd Danner. Mrs. Danner stated that the 1974 Spring Conference will be at . the Holiday Inn June 3 . hosted by the Progressive Mothers League. Mrs. Stewart also read corresporldence from the state president, Mrs. William Woolf. Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League will participate in the Christmas Bazaar under the direction of the Rio Grande Mothers League Dec. 7 from 1 to 9 p.m. at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College RECEIVES_AWARD GALLIPOLIS - Miss Judith Kemp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Kemp, 454 Hedgewood. Dr., was one of 25 Ohio high school seniors .. receiving an award for successful competition in the 27th annual American History contest sponsored by Ohio University and · the Ohio University Fund. Miss Kemp, a student at Gallia Academy High Schoo_!, received an honorable mention certificate. BLAZERS - ACCESSORIES . FREE GIFT WRAPPING · WEO TWO-TONES & SOLIDS 100 PAIR OF SHOES••. ]annan - Hush Puppies • Roblee ' perfect Gift idea ... Gift Certificates ou tl ined in a wea lth of lace. Colors : White FREE GIFT WRAPPING / Beautiful I I / ' / LoRRAINE - LONG . SLIPS ' FOR LONG DRESSES See Our Nice · Selection In _Advanced Designs. '150 TO '500 GARLAND CROWNED FORMAL SLIP TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Non-Cling Antron'" II I Nylon Tricot The swishy length will always remain super· smooth as it falls from the lace endowed' fitted bodice. Tantalizing, easy-stride slit is framed 1n lace .that meets matching hem adornment. for her leisure When shopping for a house, check out the insulation. A fully insulated house costs one-third to one-half less to heat than an uninsulated house. W~Ul GIFTS VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS - MARY QUANT COSMETICS The dr amatic 9" slit at rea r Beautiful robes, wraps, peignoirs to warm her after hours . . Soft nylon fleeces COORDINATFS JACKETS COATS SKIRTS SWEATERS Non-Cl ing Antron® Ill Nylon Trico t FOR HER CHRISTMAS Since 1859 FOR MEN ONLY DRESSES PANTS TOPS JEWELRY FORM AL L ENGTH PETTICOAT campus. The members of the league are to bring homemade items or baked goods to the hall not later than 11 :30 a .m . A salad course was served by Mrs. Carl Gillespie, co-hostess. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 18 at tile home of Mrs. Glenn Ward, SR 554 . . ,. .. CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - AWAY OPEN Monday til8p.m. \ Thurm a n United Meth odis t Chur ch begin s a week of revi va l meetings tonight at 7:30. The ev.engelist for the meetin g is The Rev. Jim Burge o£ Calvary United Methodis t Chul'c h , ' Jackson. Prior to his pastora te af Calvary, Rev. Burge served pastorates in Kent\]cky . Prior ~o receiving the call to preach, he was a businessman. There will be special singing each night beg inning Sunday with tile Saunders Trio fr om Gallia Gounty. On Monday the Gospel Belles and the Trinity Singers from Wellston will sing; and on Tuesday Jamie and the Gospel S(>und from Belpre will sing. Wednesday brings the Hilton Family £rom Ripley. West Virginia ; and on Thursday, Thurman's own chQir will provide the singing witness. The revival ends on Friday and Roger Biddle from New Lexington will sing . Several solois ts will sing throughout the week . Among them are Rev . Daryl Fourman of Green ljnited Methodis t Parish , Georgeann Hawker , Don Richards, Vicki Burnette, and "y HOST DINNER GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fife, Mill Creek Rd ., entertained at a birthday - dinner, 21st Monday, Nov . 19 for their son-in-law, James Alia~ Stanley. Attending were Mrs. Lorena Bonecutter and Miss Christi Bonecutter, Letart, W.Va. ; Mrs . Josephine Fox .and her t'our foster children, Chuck Lively, Mike, Edna Lee and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior DeVault Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lillie Wright, Dallas Wetherholt, . Mrs. Jane Stanley and Mr. Fife. The turkey dinner was prepared by Mrs. Rosa Burnett. A decorated cake completed the meal. LEATHER • Pantry .TUESDAY BIDWELL United Methodist Women meet at the church at 7:30p.m. for a special session. Everyone urged to come . SUAVE HIDE pe tal s fr om a _ white la c e basket. She wore a gown o£ pink velvet and a pink picture hat with pink streamers. During the ceremony, the bride and gr oom lighted the single candle of unity and knelt followin g the exchange·of vows while Mrs. Moore sang "The Lord 's Prayer. " Mrs. Bonnie ~unders was matron of hon or. She wore a go wn of red fl oral nylon organza fashioned with a deep red velvet bodice, victorian neckline 1 bishop sleeves with a red' satin bow which accented the empire waist. She wore a pink picture hat with red satin streamers . . Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Johnson , Miss Marsha Bush and Miss Denise Long, sister of the bride. The ladies wore identical pink gowns in . floral nylon organza fashioned with a deep hot pink velvet bodice, victorian neck~ line, bishop sleeves and a full *irt accented by pink satin bows around the empire waist. They also wore pink picture hats with satin streamers and carried single pink roses with long satin streamers and bows. Donald Saunders served as best man . Ushers were Mike Bush, Mike Evans and Sam Hamilton . They wore black ,tuxedoes . Master Stephen Haner, nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer . He heart- ' carried the rings on shaped pillow covered with venise lace . was raised. The young people involved were Jan Scott, Karen Steinbeck, Lena Hutchinson, Marilyn Osborne, Jeane Scott, Valerie Finley, Chris Howell, Heidi Randolph, Cindy Stroop, Teresa Clark, Kim Clark, Diane Adkins, Debbie Clay, Bill Barr, Carlton Stroop and Sherri White. The eight hour rock is believed to be a new record lor Ga llipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Shown ar e the gleeful participants in the Church of the Nazarene " Rock Around the Clock" after they completed eight hours r ocking in r ocking chairs. The teena gers and their adviso rs , Youth P astor and Mrs. Dick Em~ry, began r ocking a t 8 a.m. The project was to raise money for the Nazarene Foreign Miss ions and each par. ticpant wa s sponsored by four to 28 sponsors. Close to $300 BAR HOLIDAYFO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker REGULAR meeting or the Gallipolis chapter no. 283 Order of Eastern Star at 7:30 p.m. CRESCO ' wasadjournedandagamewas played led by Tandy Scott. Members are Jeanie Newman , Cheryl Swain. Brend a Browning, Djane Chambers, Barbara Wilcoxon , Ma rsha Dingess, Lisa James, Linda James, Carla Willis, Debbie Reiser. Tandy Scott 1 Ke lly Hami lton and Jody Plymale . Guests were Mrs . Ann Reiser and son, Mrs. Becky Scott, Jimmy and Julie ....... Secretary Cheryl Swain . --- t:tc. : MONDAY THE Gallia Chapter OCSEA annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Chapter furnishes meat and drink. Bring covered dish and table service . Give him our best this season! A man-siz.e d group of his best . looks aw_oit yallr shopping trip GALLIPOI.IS - Nov. 20, the Wide Awake 4-H was called to order by the vice president, Jeanie Newman . This was the last meeting tor the pas t year. The club will reorganize Dec. II, to elect officers and start the new year. The group will have a Christmas bazaar and a bake sale in £ront or the Commercial and Savings Bank, Dec. 8. Club discussed some ideas on what to do for the coming year. The meeting 330 Seco~d , Avenu~ At the Nov. 15 meeting at the turned out despite the pour ing ram . Due to the consideration and ki ndness of school director , Mr. Campbell and the North Ga lli a School boa rd , the monthly mee tings will be held in the cafe teri a of the elementary school. The club extends grateful thanks to these gentlemen. The Dec. 18 meeting will be held in the cafeteria with a potluck Christmas dinner at 6 p.m . Gallia 4-H Club News DISCONTINUED STYLES VALUES TO $26.99 f?orrP/rr SHOES OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. tiiS p.m. In The Silver Bridge Plaza . Be sure to Register for thP World's Largest Christmas Stocking. ECOHBMY OltiCIMAHS and comfy quilts. Luscious colors , , . I Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back flattering styles. ENGLISH WALNUTS FREE Shop-A-Rama TICKETS from $800 SECOND FLOOR l·LB. BAG 79,~ Gallipolis, 0. 412-414 Second A9e . . ' �17 ..! The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 25, 197~ PLEAS~ NT\' Al.Lt:Y 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 25. 1973 Girls spent holidays with families here PU"'EHOY - Kan·n Lvnn Criffith, <i !-!Cnior a LOhio State University, and her roommate, Huth Crouthamel of fountainville, Pa., spent Thanksgiving with Karen•s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. They all were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Ogdin, as were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones <md Connie and Keith of Dublin, and Wayne Davis of Middleport . hl§ ]an \Side Dorotb;• j. Counflyman ' GALUPOUS - 1 don't quite know what to wnte about this week. Outside it is rainlng lmind you I write this colwnn on Friday) and everything is very drab and dreary and sort of hohum. What in the wor1d is there for a person to get excited about in t!u.s kind of weather ? However, my desk is stacked with copy and that tickles me no end, even though I sometimes wonder how I'll ever get it all in the paper. Seems like we manage eventually though. Holidays are first in everyone 's mind just now I think. Thanksgiving turkeys have probably been ordered to the freezer or made into casseroles, advent wreathes are starting to burn each week, children are already dreaming of sugarplums and mothers and daddies are making out their Christmas lists and probably doing some shopping . At Rio Grande, the Mothers League will be sponsoring a Christmas bazaar in Community Hall, Dec. 7. You may want to stop in between 1 and 7 p.m. and see what the ladies have to offer for the holiday season. TilE KANAWHA Players, Charleston, will sponsor an art auction in the Rotunda of the ca pitol Bldg. Sunday, Dec. 2. Exhibitions will be held at 12:30 a nd 6:30p.m. followed by auctions at 2 and 8 p.m. This is the theater group's first fund-raising event and proceeds wil1 go toward the group's expenses. WOULD YOU believe the Ohio Depariment of Agriculture is in the 1974 Tokyo Food Show ? Well, it's true. Interested Ohio firms should contact the Ohio Depariment of Agriculture, International Section , Division of Markets, 65 S. Front St., Room 710, Columbus, 43215, or call 614-446-4104. TIIE KINGWOOD Garden Center will present its Christma:s Decoration Workshop Open House, Dec. 2 at the center's meeting hall in Mansfield from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Kingwood Hall, decorated for the season, will be open during the same hours and visitors are welcome. There is no charge. THIS IS THE 13th year for the Goodyear Christmas Album, according to John P. Kelley, vice-president of advertising for the company. The 15 songs feature Julie Andrews, Ella Fitzgerald, Barbra Streisand, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby , Pat Boone and Andy Williams, among others. The albums are available at Goodyear service stores and dealers. TilE GASOUNE shortage threatens to play hav.oc with the delivery of Christmas mail , and the post office is advising citzens to send their Christmas parcels and cards extra early this year. The deadline for packages is Dec. 10, for cards and letters, . Dec. 15. Mail early, and have a nice week. Dalton line ·opens at P]'s · GALUPOUS - Dalton and James Kenrob , a quality line of women's dresses and sportswear separates is being introduced locally by PJ's. This is a first for Gallipolis, although local ladies have purchased this label in large cities in the past. . Didton is an Ohio based company with the main plant and office being located in Willoughby. It has facl<lries in Lorain , Canton, two in Cleveland and a blouse plant in Pennsylvania, and of course show rooms in. New York. One of the most · unique aspects of this company is the fact that it knits all of the fabric s used in its garments. The company is able to produce all of the four commercially known types of knitting which are manufactured throughout the world, · nameiy : ( ! ) rachel, (2) full fashion, (3) circular, and (4), flat. With the lead time necessary to make the fabric, stores who ·carry Dalton must order several months in advance and usually can not reorder . It is because the company designs and knits its own fabrics that the Dalton look is truly unique . The founde r and president of the company, Arthur Dery, immigrated to this -~ountry from Hungary at the age of 18. His fir st job was for Federal Knitting mills and it was there that· he le¥ned knitting. He began the Dalton line 24 years ago with three cashmere sweaters , Twenty-one years ago the James Kenrob line (named for the three sons James, Kenneth and Robert ) was added. At present James, 35, Kenneth, 33, and Robert,'31, ate vice..presidents in charge of merchandising , producUon and advertising, respectively. Dalton produces three lines a year with 300 styles in each line. ·These · include dresses, sweaters, skirts and many styles of sportswear. The company ha s five will known designers. Stella Sloat designs the skirts, Ir ene Beckeny designs the sweaters and the dresses and sportswear are designed by John Mullen, Miriam Klein and Josef Liardi. One wonders where the name "Dalton" came fr om. Being European by birth, Arthur Dery was famillar with the name ''Royal Daulton'' (china ) which has always been symonymous with excellence. It was this orientation that he Americanized and chose the name Dalton. In the fa shion industry Dalton also means excellence and quality. It is exclusive and the entire line is sold out each season. For this reason, the EXPRESSIONS OF CHRISTMAS! ,. ,. " Karen returned to Columbus on Friday as the Ohio State University Marching Band, ef which she is a member, was presenting a concert in San· dusky Friday eveniog . On Saturday, Karen marched with u,e Ohio State University Band when the Ohio State Buckeyes met the Michigan Wolverines at Ann Arbor on national TV. Monday evening the band will he guests at the annual from 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 6 PM TIL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA EFFECT TODAY ONLY SUE BRANDEBERRY, left, Jackie Davis and Beverly Wilkins, have been busy getting ready for the Christmas Bazaar that will be sponsored by the Rio Grande Mothers League in Community Hall, Rio Grande College, Dec. 7. · Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Perry Queen and son, Basil. Ja ckie Lee Blake of Dayton spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and family and other relatives . Pants are in sizes 30 to 40 walst . Select your correct length . Shirts are in sizes 14•12 to ll•h with sleeve lengths of 32 and 33 inches long . 50 per cent polyester - 50 per cent cotton. Permanent pr ~ss . Famous Lee Quallty . Style as pi ctured . dinner planned CHESTER - A Christmas dinner and party was set for Dec. 18 at the hall with a gift exchange at that time when Chester Council323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall . · Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, had charge of ·the meeting and announced that nomination and election of officers will take place at the next meeting and all officers are asked to attend. At that meeting also, quarterly birthdays will be observed, and there will be potluck refreshments. It wa s noted that both · AUdrey Torrence and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe are hospitali zed. Games were played and refreshments were served. MOULD GRADUATES Attending were Mrs. Dorothy DEXTER - Airman First Lawson, Mrs. Jean SumClass John L. Mould, so n of Mr . COURSE COMPLETED merfield, Mrs. Betty Roush, and Mrs . John H. Mould of Rt. POMEROY Airma n Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel 1, Dexter, Ohio, has graduated Deb.ra L. Wisecup , daughter of Wood, Mrs. Hele n Wolf, Mrs. at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from . Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Van the U. S. Air Force a ircraft Wisecup , 109 Union Ave., has Meter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, mechanic cour se condu cted by gra duated at Sheppard AFB, Mrs. Hattie F rederick, Mrs. the Air Training Command. T.ex., from the U.S. Air Force Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary K. Airman Mould is a 1973 su r gica l assistant course Holter, Mrs. Marcia Keller, graduate of Vinton County conducted by Ute Air Training Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr,s. Zelda Consolida ted High School at Command. Airman Wisecup, Weber, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . . McArthur. who learned lo use operating : Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Zona room instr uments and Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth equipment, is being assigned to Wi ckham , Mrs. Opal Hollon, Marriage Licenses the Air Force hospital at Luke Mrs. Erma Clela nd, Mrs. POMEROY Lawrence AFB, Ariz., for ~uty . She is a Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Doris Emmett Grady, Jr .. 19, Pt. 1972 graduate of Meigs High Koenig, Mrs. Goldie Frederick Pleasant, maintenance School. and Mrs . .Charlotte Grant. laborer , and Debra Ann Rawson , 19, 974 Broadway. Middl epo r t, sec r etary. Her· man Leonard Lawson, 63, Rt. I, Peddler's Minersville, and Goldie Belle Scott, 62, Long Bottom. Pantry company has not solicited new accounts forseveral years. His placed in carefully selected · stores a nd new accounts are opened only when another stor e c loses or becomeS financially insecure . The addition of Dalton to the downtown shopping scene Is one more ev ide nce of a growing and progressing CommUnity. · DD. '7.29 Work Pants PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Saturday recorded its first hunting accident of the season when HWlter Brown, Apple Grove, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The accident occurred around 10 a.m. near Millstone Road in a rural section in the southern part of the county. Although no official report was available, Hunter Brown of Apple Grbve, was wounded accidentally. Timmy Brown. HUNTINGTON , W. Va. Joseph F. Libsch, National President of the American Society for Metals, will be guest speaker Tuesday night, Nov . 27, at the monthly meeting of the West Virginia ·Chapter of the American Society for Metals in the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington with a social hour starting at 6 p.m. Pinner will he served at 6:45. Dr. Libsch is Vice PresidentResearch of Lehigh University, Be thlehem, Pennsylvania in addition to being President of _1\SM. He is a noted educator, Sale! lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms Hannan Trace Christmas Hunter dies· POMEROY - An eight point buck deer was killed Friday at 10:15 p.m. after being truck twice by the same vehi cle, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Monid Good, Long Bottom , Rt. I, was traveling east on Rainbow Ridge when the deer ran in front of his car. It got up , ran into a fence, bAck onto the highway in front of Good 's car and was struck and killed . There was light damage to the vehicle. At 1:45 a.m. Saturday in Bedford Twp. on Twp. Road 236, Darrell Knight, Newton Falls, Ohio, went off the highway as he rounded a curve, going over an embankment. There were no injuries and no citation issued. There was heavy damage to the car. 5.99 '6.I9 Work Shirts Today Only 4.99 --·EXTRA SPECIAL Lee Denim Jeans I . Lee Rider Cowboy Pants Rider Boot Cut Waist Sizes: 29 \. • I \ I i \ \ Presents Christmas Ornaments Authentic Plus Lee Jeans. to 40. $8.49 Lee Jeans Today Only 8 7.99pr. Sell -windin~ ~nd water-resistant with day/date-telling dial . - Tissot watches don't have to be watched. They're rugged and dependable-equ ipped for outdoor life. See the many different Tissot styles at. .. PAUL DAVIES .JEWELERS from A round the Warid 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio STAT E & TH IRD _ _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO _ 4207. by same auto : 8 \ researcher and an authority in the field of engineering educa\.lon . He will speak on Metallurgical Education in the '70s. "We stand at the threshold of metal's developments that will amaze us during the next decade/' says Dr. Ubsch, who has just completed a trip across the country studying metalworking research activities at a number of educational institutions . Eve~yone interested . in making reservations should contac t Mr. M. S. Dean at 446- Deer hit twice Today Only 8 son of HWlter Brown, came to the home of Edward Kinnaird on Millstone Road crying. •·get help, my dad has been shot." A Stevens ambulance was summoned and the Sheriff's Department was notified and Deputy Jim Craddock was dispatched to the scene on the Moore farm near MiUstone. Witnesses said " Lhe road is so bad they had to take a jeep, tractors, wrecker and other equipment" to reach the fatally wounded man. _L ibsch to speak THESE PRICES IN NKM ORIGINAI.S Get ready for all those ~7e~s~~~~1~~dO;Mrs.Frrd Veterans MemoriBI Hospital Admitted - Jerry Owens, Mt. Vernon ; Betty Brooks, Albany ; Christine Branham, Pomeroy. Discharged J:;dward Lawson, Carrie Swartz, William Hammon, Minnie Pickens . A. HENDERSON POMEROY - Au gustine Henderson, 51, Columbus, died Friday at Central Ohio Dialysis Center in Columbus. Mr. Henderson was preceded in death by his father, Richard Henderson. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; three daughter s, Tina, Elizabeth Ann, and Ronda Kay, all at home; one son, Augustine, Jr .; his mother , Leona McLaughlin and stE;p-father, . Harley McLaughlin, both of J ohnstown , Ohio. Mr . Henderson was a member of the Baptist Church, Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m . at the Freedom Gospel Church, Bald Knobs, with burial in Bald · Knobs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. $500 allocated to power saw by Mason Council ThC' SCl w IS needed Lu a ~s1sl dL::.i}atcher'~ Hpartment. The squndmen in the event a pe•·s.on Volunteer Fire Department ur persons are trapped in a and Emergency Squad will vehicle. Councilmen Dayton replace the kitchen sink. Door repairs and exterminatCJr Raynes m.ade the motion . Councilman George Van- · services also will be made. Matre moved to improve the Masun's Town Cuwu:il in a recent meeting allocated up to $500 of n:evcnul' Sharing Funds under Publi<: Safety. to purchase <-t powl·r saw as rescue squad equipment. attempts for replacement. - Considered bids received from Banks Tree Expert Company for the re~oval of four trees, although no action was taken until more detail of the bids is received. - Discussed the blockage of alleys at length and agreed that these must remain open for public safety . Specifically it was pointed out that there is a need for fre.e passage or fire trucks. · - Agreed to stockpile three loads of limestone at sewer plant for use on streets and alleys. - Will equlp the police cruiser with studded tires. - On motion by Walter Werry, agreed to pay all bills with the exception of Logan Clay road bill. In further action <.'Ouncil : - Advised Mrs. Buskirk and Mrs. lJoyd, who appeared as a delegation, that the street light they requested in Zuspan Trailer Park on Front Street, cannot be a project of the town since it is private property. - Directed the Ordinance Committee to draft an ordinance on the confinement of he was passing when Kapp animals. - Agreed that Mayor Ira started making a left turn. Damages to Kapp's vehicle Atkinson Jr. and Councilman were estimated to be $47:; and Raynes are to consult with 1egal advisors concerning $500 to Morrison's. alleyways to determine the town's legal standing on the J . C. Cook Lane . The Almanac Took action for By United Press International replacement of the Water Today is Sunday_, Nov. 25, the Superintendent ··s position. 329th day of 1973 with 36 to Mayor Atkinson was directed follow. to make the vacancy known 'in .• .... , The moon is between its new phase and first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. LIV G The evening stars are Venus, IN BIBLE Free Gift Mars and J~piter. COOK BOOKS Wrapping Th ose born on this date are DICTIONARifS under the sign of Sagittarius. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Pope John XXIII was born Nov. 25,188!. INSPIRATIONAL GIFT BOOKS on this day in history : CHRISTMAS IDEALS In 1783, more than 6,000 Accidents reported in Mason County Pf. PLEASANT - No injuries were reported and no citations were issued in three highway accidents investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturday. Deputy James B. Craddock said two vehicles co Hided at .' 12:15 p.m. Friday on State Route 62 at Kapp's Grocery at West Colwnbia, where Helen Kay Wheeler, West .Columbia, was turning left and Paul W. Baird, 144 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, was passing. Damages to the Wheeler vehicle were estimated to be $30 with $125 to Baird's. Friday afternoon at I : 30 p.m., vehicles driven by William L. Burdette of Charleston and Delbert E. Flora Jr. of Southside collided on Little Sixteen Mile Road just off U. S. 35. Police said Burdette was traveling west on the muddy and slippery road when he met Flora coming in the opposite direction. Flora was on right side as far as possible and when Burdette applied his brakes to go to his right, his left front slid into the left rear dual wheels of Flora, knocking wheels loose from frame and drive shaft from the transmission, rendering the brakes inoperable. Damages to Burdette's vehicle were placed at $500 and $150 to Flora's. Two trucks were involved in a collisi'on at 6:30 a .m. Saturday on State Route 62 at Clifton. Deputy Craddock identified the drivers as John Wayne Kapp of West Columbia and J ohn W. Morrison of 2609 Jefferson, Point Pleasant. Deputy Craddock said Morrison was following a Volkswagen and Kapp north on Route 62 and had passed the Volkswagen and did not see the signal light on Kapp 's truck as .... .......... BUY A LASTING GIFT ~~;~hc:~~o~~t:?~~:~r~gNt~: I MITCH ELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY peace treaty ending the Revolu- · GALLIPOLIS, tionary War . ~~o.i·· · ..,...,...,...,...,. .....,...,....,....,.OHIO .________,. G. C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORES IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE MONDAY NIGHT 8 PM TIL 10 PM SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE PRICES 8 PM TIL 10 PM MONDAY, NOV. 26TH ONLY PROFESSOR DIES LAWRENCE, Kan . (UP! ) Paul Murray Kendall, a well' known histori cal biographer died here Wednesday at the age of 62, but no special services will be held, according to his wishes . Kendall taught English at Ohio University from 1937 until 1970, when he joined the fa culty at the University ·or Kansa s. His family said Kendall would not Legion Post sets have wanted a memorial meeting Tuesday service, so his body will be cremated and the. ashes NEW HAVEN - A special scattered . meeting of Smith-Capehart Post 14Q In New Haven has been set on Tuesday at 8 p.m. RECEIPTS REPORTED at the American Legion Hall in POMEROY. _ Meigs County New Haven according to an- Court receipts in_ October nouncement from Adjutant totaled $3,139.85 according to Betty. Hobstetter, clerk. Daniel Workman . . Adjutant · Workman urges Receipts . were disbursed as members to attend since · follows : fines to state, $956.58; election of officers will he fees to sheriff, $48.10; fines and made at this meeting. costs to county general fund $1,249.2.1; law library fund: $546.43, and auto license and gas fund, $339.51. NOW YOU KNOW In a deck of 52 playing cards, 011 furnace burners should it is possible to deal more than 21'.! million different five-Card be checked and adjusted at least once a year to prevent poker hands. wasting fuel. DISCOUII1 SPECIAL! REGULAR 575.94 12" PORTABLE TV 12" diogonol picture. Bi g 4" sr:)eaker. Advo~c:ed desig n circuitry lor cl earer picture . ~per bnghl a luminized pic ture t ube. Buil t in •el e$ cOp ir'"l on_tenno . Volume. brightness , contrast control · . ' '.I. . 'I I . COTTON CIRCULA~ KNIT T. .RMAL . UNDERWEAR POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . $3. s'r.it 2 .,.6 FOP \.Ong sl"'~'' pulla~•r top Ond ankle lt,gth drawer. ;, naturol colo r. Nylor rt i nlo~ttd c~or , cwlh . fully moch inl! .. ,nt.o~le . - Solids and 2 ond 3-color yarn dyed polyesfers! Jacquard, smoofh, novelty kni t s. Fu ll bo lts. 58/ 60" wide . BIG WHEEL 72 )( 90" SI ZE Christmas parties $1088 Fast Durable and holiday fun. , A.) FA.VOfflTES FOR WORK OR LEISURE • . MEN'S TODAY ONLY . FLANNEL SHIRTS TODAY THRU SATURDAY ~15% CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GAI.J.IPOLIS ' I pm to 6 pm Today Select your long dress now for that special event during the holidays. "One of a Kind" by NKM Originals. Sold only at Cox's Department Store . . IN THE SILVER ' plaid~ or solid colors. pockets. Slzs S.M,L.Xl . ROSE ~~~! CHICKEN SPECIAL! SNACK BOX •3· Pretty 72 x 90" polyester blonke.t Yo~r m~rrie!ll Chr1etm11 atom For Hoo · <l•n• aftd opo<l •trlu . , • ""''' ... it ~ '"""" mo > t~i"g ku<>.. ltto. <,;, t1"'" <olo"doro, ""Iamott" ond IS drou uvlt> • M oot ""~""' '"" bond! . , permcnopped fo r lasti ng soft"tess. Pmk , gold, avocado, lilac, blue. · UPPER STORE ONLY •10 MISSES POL VESTER e2 PlEas DELIOOUS CHICKEN Reo . 515.84 BLAZER JACKETS 00 Sizes a To 3 PC: VINYL TOTE eFRENCH FRIES . LOWER STORE ONLY BOTH CHOCOLATE OOVERED lADIES' CLARKS 6 PANT SUITS BITES LUGGAGE SETS Regular $17.97 , LB. 2ae NO SUBSTITUTIONS TABLE LAMPS CORDUROY s 2nd & OLIVE ST. REGULAR '10.88 EA. HAIR DRYER GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHOJ'Vt: 446-2682 FREE REFRESHMENTS • Free Gift Wrapping • I' • ROil - S i 5. 99 17 I.ADI ES' PANTS BODYSUITS Reg . $5 .71 lfz PRICE lfz PRICE lfz PRICE 52.98 to • $6.98 1fz PRICE 12.98 to 14.44 1fz PRICE Reg . 54.98 1fz PRICE . KNIT TOPS &SMOCKS JACKETS Reg . 13 .95 1fz PRICE SWEATERS Reg . 54.44 1fz PRICE 4 DOUS • s14 .99 to s4.n 15 LADIES SWEATERS . CHI LOR EN'S MAX MINI OPEN TODAY I PM TO 6PM ···. PRINTEP BLANKET. BRIDGE PLAZA 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH UNTIL CHRISTMAS · REG. '5.99 . SLUMBER eROLL OPE cottof,"uannel shirts In OFF Open From FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS! bold and new, some that are trad itional. See the entire colorful collection soon . You 'll find just tbe . right Christmas cards to express your Chnstmas wishes . cost money. Even a furnace in perfect operating condition won't operate efficienUy if the filter is dirty. OPEN TODAY SHOP .· EARLY YOL! express " Merry Christmas." Find some that are A dirty furnace filter can ,, PHONE 446-7767 Come see the many ways that Hallmark cards help football banquet at OSU." Tuesday evening it will present its final concert of the year at the Ohio Theater in Columbus at 8 p .m. DISCHARGE~ - Mr•. ,J, IHI Johnson and st•n . Wt·.-: 1 Columb1a: Mrs. William Odt•t· ~md son , Cheshire, 0 . ; J;tmC.!l. 'White. De•tcr, U.: Becky Large, Point Pleasant; Ruben Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Barbara Jones, Point Pleasant; Willie Cross, Radne, 0. : Mrs. Kimberly Morrow, Point Pleasant; Jimmy Black- 5Reg. $13.84 lfz PRICE • �17 ..! The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 25, 197~ PLEAS~ NT\' Al.Lt:Y 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 25. 1973 Girls spent holidays with families here PU"'EHOY - Kan·n Lvnn Criffith, <i !-!Cnior a LOhio State University, and her roommate, Huth Crouthamel of fountainville, Pa., spent Thanksgiving with Karen•s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. They all were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Ogdin, as were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones <md Connie and Keith of Dublin, and Wayne Davis of Middleport . hl§ ]an \Side Dorotb;• j. Counflyman ' GALUPOUS - 1 don't quite know what to wnte about this week. Outside it is rainlng lmind you I write this colwnn on Friday) and everything is very drab and dreary and sort of hohum. What in the wor1d is there for a person to get excited about in t!u.s kind of weather ? However, my desk is stacked with copy and that tickles me no end, even though I sometimes wonder how I'll ever get it all in the paper. Seems like we manage eventually though. Holidays are first in everyone 's mind just now I think. Thanksgiving turkeys have probably been ordered to the freezer or made into casseroles, advent wreathes are starting to burn each week, children are already dreaming of sugarplums and mothers and daddies are making out their Christmas lists and probably doing some shopping . At Rio Grande, the Mothers League will be sponsoring a Christmas bazaar in Community Hall, Dec. 7. You may want to stop in between 1 and 7 p.m. and see what the ladies have to offer for the holiday season. TilE KANAWHA Players, Charleston, will sponsor an art auction in the Rotunda of the ca pitol Bldg. Sunday, Dec. 2. Exhibitions will be held at 12:30 a nd 6:30p.m. followed by auctions at 2 and 8 p.m. This is the theater group's first fund-raising event and proceeds wil1 go toward the group's expenses. WOULD YOU believe the Ohio Depariment of Agriculture is in the 1974 Tokyo Food Show ? Well, it's true. Interested Ohio firms should contact the Ohio Depariment of Agriculture, International Section , Division of Markets, 65 S. Front St., Room 710, Columbus, 43215, or call 614-446-4104. TIIE KINGWOOD Garden Center will present its Christma:s Decoration Workshop Open House, Dec. 2 at the center's meeting hall in Mansfield from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Kingwood Hall, decorated for the season, will be open during the same hours and visitors are welcome. There is no charge. THIS IS THE 13th year for the Goodyear Christmas Album, according to John P. Kelley, vice-president of advertising for the company. The 15 songs feature Julie Andrews, Ella Fitzgerald, Barbra Streisand, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby , Pat Boone and Andy Williams, among others. The albums are available at Goodyear service stores and dealers. TilE GASOUNE shortage threatens to play hav.oc with the delivery of Christmas mail , and the post office is advising citzens to send their Christmas parcels and cards extra early this year. The deadline for packages is Dec. 10, for cards and letters, . Dec. 15. Mail early, and have a nice week. Dalton line ·opens at P]'s · GALUPOUS - Dalton and James Kenrob , a quality line of women's dresses and sportswear separates is being introduced locally by PJ's. This is a first for Gallipolis, although local ladies have purchased this label in large cities in the past. . Didton is an Ohio based company with the main plant and office being located in Willoughby. It has facl<lries in Lorain , Canton, two in Cleveland and a blouse plant in Pennsylvania, and of course show rooms in. New York. One of the most · unique aspects of this company is the fact that it knits all of the fabric s used in its garments. The company is able to produce all of the four commercially known types of knitting which are manufactured throughout the world, · nameiy : ( ! ) rachel, (2) full fashion, (3) circular, and (4), flat. With the lead time necessary to make the fabric, stores who ·carry Dalton must order several months in advance and usually can not reorder . It is because the company designs and knits its own fabrics that the Dalton look is truly unique . The founde r and president of the company, Arthur Dery, immigrated to this -~ountry from Hungary at the age of 18. His fir st job was for Federal Knitting mills and it was there that· he le¥ned knitting. He began the Dalton line 24 years ago with three cashmere sweaters , Twenty-one years ago the James Kenrob line (named for the three sons James, Kenneth and Robert ) was added. At present James, 35, Kenneth, 33, and Robert,'31, ate vice..presidents in charge of merchandising , producUon and advertising, respectively. Dalton produces three lines a year with 300 styles in each line. ·These · include dresses, sweaters, skirts and many styles of sportswear. The company ha s five will known designers. Stella Sloat designs the skirts, Ir ene Beckeny designs the sweaters and the dresses and sportswear are designed by John Mullen, Miriam Klein and Josef Liardi. One wonders where the name "Dalton" came fr om. Being European by birth, Arthur Dery was famillar with the name ''Royal Daulton'' (china ) which has always been symonymous with excellence. It was this orientation that he Americanized and chose the name Dalton. In the fa shion industry Dalton also means excellence and quality. It is exclusive and the entire line is sold out each season. For this reason, the EXPRESSIONS OF CHRISTMAS! ,. ,. " Karen returned to Columbus on Friday as the Ohio State University Marching Band, ef which she is a member, was presenting a concert in San· dusky Friday eveniog . On Saturday, Karen marched with u,e Ohio State University Band when the Ohio State Buckeyes met the Michigan Wolverines at Ann Arbor on national TV. Monday evening the band will he guests at the annual from 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 6 PM TIL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA EFFECT TODAY ONLY SUE BRANDEBERRY, left, Jackie Davis and Beverly Wilkins, have been busy getting ready for the Christmas Bazaar that will be sponsored by the Rio Grande Mothers League in Community Hall, Rio Grande College, Dec. 7. · Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Perry Queen and son, Basil. Ja ckie Lee Blake of Dayton spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and family and other relatives . Pants are in sizes 30 to 40 walst . Select your correct length . Shirts are in sizes 14•12 to ll•h with sleeve lengths of 32 and 33 inches long . 50 per cent polyester - 50 per cent cotton. Permanent pr ~ss . Famous Lee Quallty . Style as pi ctured . dinner planned CHESTER - A Christmas dinner and party was set for Dec. 18 at the hall with a gift exchange at that time when Chester Council323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall . · Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, had charge of ·the meeting and announced that nomination and election of officers will take place at the next meeting and all officers are asked to attend. At that meeting also, quarterly birthdays will be observed, and there will be potluck refreshments. It wa s noted that both · AUdrey Torrence and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe are hospitali zed. Games were played and refreshments were served. MOULD GRADUATES Attending were Mrs. Dorothy DEXTER - Airman First Lawson, Mrs. Jean SumClass John L. Mould, so n of Mr . COURSE COMPLETED merfield, Mrs. Betty Roush, and Mrs . John H. Mould of Rt. POMEROY Airma n Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel 1, Dexter, Ohio, has graduated Deb.ra L. Wisecup , daughter of Wood, Mrs. Hele n Wolf, Mrs. at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from . Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Van the U. S. Air Force a ircraft Wisecup , 109 Union Ave., has Meter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, mechanic cour se condu cted by gra duated at Sheppard AFB, Mrs. Hattie F rederick, Mrs. the Air Training Command. T.ex., from the U.S. Air Force Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary K. Airman Mould is a 1973 su r gica l assistant course Holter, Mrs. Marcia Keller, graduate of Vinton County conducted by Ute Air Training Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr,s. Zelda Consolida ted High School at Command. Airman Wisecup, Weber, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . . McArthur. who learned lo use operating : Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Zona room instr uments and Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth equipment, is being assigned to Wi ckham , Mrs. Opal Hollon, Marriage Licenses the Air Force hospital at Luke Mrs. Erma Clela nd, Mrs. POMEROY Lawrence AFB, Ariz., for ~uty . She is a Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Doris Emmett Grady, Jr .. 19, Pt. 1972 graduate of Meigs High Koenig, Mrs. Goldie Frederick Pleasant, maintenance School. and Mrs . .Charlotte Grant. laborer , and Debra Ann Rawson , 19, 974 Broadway. Middl epo r t, sec r etary. Her· man Leonard Lawson, 63, Rt. I, Peddler's Minersville, and Goldie Belle Scott, 62, Long Bottom. Pantry company has not solicited new accounts forseveral years. His placed in carefully selected · stores a nd new accounts are opened only when another stor e c loses or becomeS financially insecure . The addition of Dalton to the downtown shopping scene Is one more ev ide nce of a growing and progressing CommUnity. · DD. '7.29 Work Pants PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Saturday recorded its first hunting accident of the season when HWlter Brown, Apple Grove, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The accident occurred around 10 a.m. near Millstone Road in a rural section in the southern part of the county. Although no official report was available, Hunter Brown of Apple Grbve, was wounded accidentally. Timmy Brown. HUNTINGTON , W. Va. Joseph F. Libsch, National President of the American Society for Metals, will be guest speaker Tuesday night, Nov . 27, at the monthly meeting of the West Virginia ·Chapter of the American Society for Metals in the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington with a social hour starting at 6 p.m. Pinner will he served at 6:45. Dr. Libsch is Vice PresidentResearch of Lehigh University, Be thlehem, Pennsylvania in addition to being President of _1\SM. He is a noted educator, Sale! lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms Hannan Trace Christmas Hunter dies· POMEROY - An eight point buck deer was killed Friday at 10:15 p.m. after being truck twice by the same vehi cle, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Monid Good, Long Bottom , Rt. I, was traveling east on Rainbow Ridge when the deer ran in front of his car. It got up , ran into a fence, bAck onto the highway in front of Good 's car and was struck and killed . There was light damage to the vehicle. At 1:45 a.m. Saturday in Bedford Twp. on Twp. Road 236, Darrell Knight, Newton Falls, Ohio, went off the highway as he rounded a curve, going over an embankment. There were no injuries and no citation issued. There was heavy damage to the car. 5.99 '6.I9 Work Shirts Today Only 4.99 --·EXTRA SPECIAL Lee Denim Jeans I . Lee Rider Cowboy Pants Rider Boot Cut Waist Sizes: 29 \. • I \ I i \ \ Presents Christmas Ornaments Authentic Plus Lee Jeans. to 40. $8.49 Lee Jeans Today Only 8 7.99pr. Sell -windin~ ~nd water-resistant with day/date-telling dial . - Tissot watches don't have to be watched. They're rugged and dependable-equ ipped for outdoor life. See the many different Tissot styles at. .. PAUL DAVIES .JEWELERS from A round the Warid 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio STAT E & TH IRD _ _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO _ 4207. by same auto : 8 \ researcher and an authority in the field of engineering educa\.lon . He will speak on Metallurgical Education in the '70s. "We stand at the threshold of metal's developments that will amaze us during the next decade/' says Dr. Ubsch, who has just completed a trip across the country studying metalworking research activities at a number of educational institutions . Eve~yone interested . in making reservations should contac t Mr. M. S. Dean at 446- Deer hit twice Today Only 8 son of HWlter Brown, came to the home of Edward Kinnaird on Millstone Road crying. •·get help, my dad has been shot." A Stevens ambulance was summoned and the Sheriff's Department was notified and Deputy Jim Craddock was dispatched to the scene on the Moore farm near MiUstone. Witnesses said " Lhe road is so bad they had to take a jeep, tractors, wrecker and other equipment" to reach the fatally wounded man. _L ibsch to speak THESE PRICES IN NKM ORIGINAI.S Get ready for all those ~7e~s~~~~1~~dO;Mrs.Frrd Veterans MemoriBI Hospital Admitted - Jerry Owens, Mt. Vernon ; Betty Brooks, Albany ; Christine Branham, Pomeroy. Discharged J:;dward Lawson, Carrie Swartz, William Hammon, Minnie Pickens . A. HENDERSON POMEROY - Au gustine Henderson, 51, Columbus, died Friday at Central Ohio Dialysis Center in Columbus. Mr. Henderson was preceded in death by his father, Richard Henderson. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; three daughter s, Tina, Elizabeth Ann, and Ronda Kay, all at home; one son, Augustine, Jr .; his mother , Leona McLaughlin and stE;p-father, . Harley McLaughlin, both of J ohnstown , Ohio. Mr . Henderson was a member of the Baptist Church, Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m . at the Freedom Gospel Church, Bald Knobs, with burial in Bald · Knobs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. $500 allocated to power saw by Mason Council ThC' SCl w IS needed Lu a ~s1sl dL::.i}atcher'~ Hpartment. The squndmen in the event a pe•·s.on Volunteer Fire Department ur persons are trapped in a and Emergency Squad will vehicle. Councilmen Dayton replace the kitchen sink. Door repairs and exterminatCJr Raynes m.ade the motion . Councilman George Van- · services also will be made. Matre moved to improve the Masun's Town Cuwu:il in a recent meeting allocated up to $500 of n:evcnul' Sharing Funds under Publi<: Safety. to purchase <-t powl·r saw as rescue squad equipment. attempts for replacement. - Considered bids received from Banks Tree Expert Company for the re~oval of four trees, although no action was taken until more detail of the bids is received. - Discussed the blockage of alleys at length and agreed that these must remain open for public safety . Specifically it was pointed out that there is a need for fre.e passage or fire trucks. · - Agreed to stockpile three loads of limestone at sewer plant for use on streets and alleys. - Will equlp the police cruiser with studded tires. - On motion by Walter Werry, agreed to pay all bills with the exception of Logan Clay road bill. In further action <.'Ouncil : - Advised Mrs. Buskirk and Mrs. lJoyd, who appeared as a delegation, that the street light they requested in Zuspan Trailer Park on Front Street, cannot be a project of the town since it is private property. - Directed the Ordinance Committee to draft an ordinance on the confinement of he was passing when Kapp animals. - Agreed that Mayor Ira started making a left turn. Damages to Kapp's vehicle Atkinson Jr. and Councilman were estimated to be $47:; and Raynes are to consult with 1egal advisors concerning $500 to Morrison's. alleyways to determine the town's legal standing on the J . C. Cook Lane . The Almanac Took action for By United Press International replacement of the Water Today is Sunday_, Nov. 25, the Superintendent ··s position. 329th day of 1973 with 36 to Mayor Atkinson was directed follow. to make the vacancy known 'in .• .... , The moon is between its new phase and first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. LIV G The evening stars are Venus, IN BIBLE Free Gift Mars and J~piter. COOK BOOKS Wrapping Th ose born on this date are DICTIONARifS under the sign of Sagittarius. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Pope John XXIII was born Nov. 25,188!. INSPIRATIONAL GIFT BOOKS on this day in history : CHRISTMAS IDEALS In 1783, more than 6,000 Accidents reported in Mason County Pf. PLEASANT - No injuries were reported and no citations were issued in three highway accidents investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturday. Deputy James B. Craddock said two vehicles co Hided at .' 12:15 p.m. Friday on State Route 62 at Kapp's Grocery at West Colwnbia, where Helen Kay Wheeler, West .Columbia, was turning left and Paul W. Baird, 144 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, was passing. Damages to the Wheeler vehicle were estimated to be $30 with $125 to Baird's. Friday afternoon at I : 30 p.m., vehicles driven by William L. Burdette of Charleston and Delbert E. Flora Jr. of Southside collided on Little Sixteen Mile Road just off U. S. 35. Police said Burdette was traveling west on the muddy and slippery road when he met Flora coming in the opposite direction. Flora was on right side as far as possible and when Burdette applied his brakes to go to his right, his left front slid into the left rear dual wheels of Flora, knocking wheels loose from frame and drive shaft from the transmission, rendering the brakes inoperable. Damages to Burdette's vehicle were placed at $500 and $150 to Flora's. Two trucks were involved in a collisi'on at 6:30 a .m. Saturday on State Route 62 at Clifton. Deputy Craddock identified the drivers as John Wayne Kapp of West Columbia and J ohn W. Morrison of 2609 Jefferson, Point Pleasant. Deputy Craddock said Morrison was following a Volkswagen and Kapp north on Route 62 and had passed the Volkswagen and did not see the signal light on Kapp 's truck as .... .......... BUY A LASTING GIFT ~~;~hc:~~o~~t:?~~:~r~gNt~: I MITCH ELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY peace treaty ending the Revolu- · GALLIPOLIS, tionary War . ~~o.i·· · ..,...,...,...,...,. .....,...,....,....,.OHIO .________,. G. C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORES IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE MONDAY NIGHT 8 PM TIL 10 PM SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE PRICES 8 PM TIL 10 PM MONDAY, NOV. 26TH ONLY PROFESSOR DIES LAWRENCE, Kan . (UP! ) Paul Murray Kendall, a well' known histori cal biographer died here Wednesday at the age of 62, but no special services will be held, according to his wishes . Kendall taught English at Ohio University from 1937 until 1970, when he joined the fa culty at the University ·or Kansa s. His family said Kendall would not Legion Post sets have wanted a memorial meeting Tuesday service, so his body will be cremated and the. ashes NEW HAVEN - A special scattered . meeting of Smith-Capehart Post 14Q In New Haven has been set on Tuesday at 8 p.m. RECEIPTS REPORTED at the American Legion Hall in POMEROY. _ Meigs County New Haven according to an- Court receipts in_ October nouncement from Adjutant totaled $3,139.85 according to Betty. Hobstetter, clerk. Daniel Workman . . Adjutant · Workman urges Receipts . were disbursed as members to attend since · follows : fines to state, $956.58; election of officers will he fees to sheriff, $48.10; fines and made at this meeting. costs to county general fund $1,249.2.1; law library fund: $546.43, and auto license and gas fund, $339.51. NOW YOU KNOW In a deck of 52 playing cards, 011 furnace burners should it is possible to deal more than 21'.! million different five-Card be checked and adjusted at least once a year to prevent poker hands. wasting fuel. DISCOUII1 SPECIAL! REGULAR 575.94 12" PORTABLE TV 12" diogonol picture. Bi g 4" sr:)eaker. Advo~c:ed desig n circuitry lor cl earer picture . ~per bnghl a luminized pic ture t ube. Buil t in •el e$ cOp ir'"l on_tenno . Volume. brightness , contrast control · . ' '.I. . 'I I . COTTON CIRCULA~ KNIT T. .RMAL . UNDERWEAR POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . $3. s'r.it 2 .,.6 FOP \.Ong sl"'~'' pulla~•r top Ond ankle lt,gth drawer. ;, naturol colo r. Nylor rt i nlo~ttd c~or , cwlh . fully moch inl! .. ,nt.o~le . - Solids and 2 ond 3-color yarn dyed polyesfers! Jacquard, smoofh, novelty kni t s. Fu ll bo lts. 58/ 60" wide . BIG WHEEL 72 )( 90" SI ZE Christmas parties $1088 Fast Durable and holiday fun. , A.) FA.VOfflTES FOR WORK OR LEISURE • . MEN'S TODAY ONLY . FLANNEL SHIRTS TODAY THRU SATURDAY ~15% CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GAI.J.IPOLIS ' I pm to 6 pm Today Select your long dress now for that special event during the holidays. "One of a Kind" by NKM Originals. Sold only at Cox's Department Store . . IN THE SILVER ' plaid~ or solid colors. pockets. Slzs S.M,L.Xl . ROSE ~~~! CHICKEN SPECIAL! SNACK BOX •3· Pretty 72 x 90" polyester blonke.t Yo~r m~rrie!ll Chr1etm11 atom For Hoo · <l•n• aftd opo<l •trlu . , • ""''' ... it ~ '"""" mo > t~i"g ku<>.. ltto. <,;, t1"'" <olo"doro, ""Iamott" ond IS drou uvlt> • M oot ""~""' '"" bond! . , permcnopped fo r lasti ng soft"tess. Pmk , gold, avocado, lilac, blue. · UPPER STORE ONLY •10 MISSES POL VESTER e2 PlEas DELIOOUS CHICKEN Reo . 515.84 BLAZER JACKETS 00 Sizes a To 3 PC: VINYL TOTE eFRENCH FRIES . LOWER STORE ONLY BOTH CHOCOLATE OOVERED lADIES' CLARKS 6 PANT SUITS BITES LUGGAGE SETS Regular $17.97 , LB. 2ae NO SUBSTITUTIONS TABLE LAMPS CORDUROY s 2nd & OLIVE ST. REGULAR '10.88 EA. HAIR DRYER GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHOJ'Vt: 446-2682 FREE REFRESHMENTS • Free Gift Wrapping • I' • ROil - S i 5. 99 17 I.ADI ES' PANTS BODYSUITS Reg . $5 .71 lfz PRICE lfz PRICE lfz PRICE 52.98 to • $6.98 1fz PRICE 12.98 to 14.44 1fz PRICE Reg . 54.98 1fz PRICE . KNIT TOPS &SMOCKS JACKETS Reg . 13 .95 1fz PRICE SWEATERS Reg . 54.44 1fz PRICE 4 DOUS • s14 .99 to s4.n 15 LADIES SWEATERS . CHI LOR EN'S MAX MINI OPEN TODAY I PM TO 6PM ···. PRINTEP BLANKET. BRIDGE PLAZA 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH UNTIL CHRISTMAS · REG. '5.99 . SLUMBER eROLL OPE cottof,"uannel shirts In OFF Open From FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS! bold and new, some that are trad itional. See the entire colorful collection soon . You 'll find just tbe . right Christmas cards to express your Chnstmas wishes . cost money. Even a furnace in perfect operating condition won't operate efficienUy if the filter is dirty. OPEN TODAY SHOP .· EARLY YOL! express " Merry Christmas." Find some that are A dirty furnace filter can ,, PHONE 446-7767 Come see the many ways that Hallmark cards help football banquet at OSU." Tuesday evening it will present its final concert of the year at the Ohio Theater in Columbus at 8 p .m. DISCHARGE~ - Mr•. ,J, IHI Johnson and st•n . Wt·.-: 1 Columb1a: Mrs. William Odt•t· ~md son , Cheshire, 0 . ; J;tmC.!l. 'White. De•tcr, U.: Becky Large, Point Pleasant; Ruben Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Barbara Jones, Point Pleasant; Willie Cross, Radne, 0. : Mrs. Kimberly Morrow, Point Pleasant; Jimmy Black- 5Reg. $13.84 lfz PRICE • �' ' ' Tht!' Sunda) T11111,•s- ~·nlUlf'l. Sund.-:t~ ,1\'o\·. 2J. 19;·: l8 ;;r-:=::~::;:~;~;::;;~::::::-:-~·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·X·:·~::;:;.:·:-;-:::-:::-L:~:::::::::::::::::::::;--:;:;:;:.;!~:'~::::::::;:;;;::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~::;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;;;.:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:.o:::~::::::::::::::~:~: ~: :::: Your Wayne National Forest II X~ ~ ~:- :::: :::: yet·~·· W11ile m~· sun and I don't have ours roped Lo Cl tree, we have located- an .ex- Br T. Allan Woll rr. District Ran_ JH•.r . :;:: ~:.:~.-~ IRONTON _..... The Sunday footba11 ~=~· games are playing second fiddle in thous~:: ands of honll's throughout Ohio thi s week . Before all \ 'OU football widows start ~~::~ makiug planS for your husband, it should ~., ;:~: ~uickly pointed out ~h,at another afIt s called deer ;;:: huntmg - one o~ the few known cures for i;l the football addle!. ~ . Monday waU s~e the s~rt of the 1973 be :~:~ flt cta_on has struck - ;~: otuo d~r ~ason. fhe bo\\-hun~er_s h~ve f.~ been at It Slfl('C October 12, now. at tlme i:i for the _gun hunters to have their chance. !\~ It IS· daffl c~lt to explam t~ ~ n?n· ;~ h~nter the excitement and anllcLpallon ~~ ~·lth \\ ht~h a deer hunter looks forward to :;:; 'C deer season. . . ~:~; A survey conducted by the Wlsconsm :::: Department of Natural Reso u~ces a f.ew ;:;: rears ago revealed some mterestmg .:l:~ acts about ?eer hunters. Most h~te_rs .:;:: ranked baggt~g a deer lo~er o~ thear hst than they did fellowsh ip w•lh other :·:: hunters. The opportumty to get out and ~~~: a~ay from their r~gu lar jobs also ranked :!:: h1gher than baggmg a deer . :::: I know several hunters. who have ~;~: gon_e several deer sea sons Without even ;~: see mg a deer · I also know many wh o :::: have _gone _more year~ than they ca re to :~:: mention_Without b~ggmg a deer· But. they ::;: keep gomg back } ear after year. It's the special of season · ;;~ One of the favonte questions deer ~:j; hunters_ a~k each , other before. deer ~~: season IS Have you got yo urs tted up 15 t ;:~ m~gic de~r ~ ~ \!I ~ .v -:~ cellent area with plenty of buck sign . While there is an element of luck in deer hunting t I'd rather be lucky than good'' as the old saying goes)' a good job of real lest, where to stand on urwning :~:::,>.:i. morning. Sinl'e you're relying lJn the deer to ~ come to you it's crucial that you select :::: your stand with as mueh skill as possible. A~ain intuition and experience play a big ;:~ scouting is often what separates the lucky hunter from the unlucky one. Many hunters combine small game hunting with scouting for deer as small game and deer range often overlap. Many an oldlime deer hunter can tell from the most cursOry scou ting of an . area whether deer are present. In effect he can "smell'' deer habitat by obser ving the lay of the land, the type of .trees and other cover and many other intangible signs that ca n't be described. He just knows there are deer in them thar hills. Intuition like this is gained only through experience and doesn't help the new hunter at all. What to do? Initial scouting may involve the surest sign of deer, an actual sighting. Tracks would be the next m ost obvious sign. ltdoesn'ttakelongtotrainyoureye to spot signs of deer brouse on small twigs and shoots. Dropping are another clue . tn early September rubs begin to appear where the bucks have rubbed and polished their anUers . There is no _mistaking this sign as being buck country. About mid·November, the start of rut ting season, the bucks ~ tart to make scrapes. Now you 're in real buck co untry. Assumi ng you've located an'- area with plenty of s ign, you are ready for the part. Most deer troiiilS or runs are found :::: on the ridgetops . The simple reason for .... this. is th~t it's easier to follow the ~ ridgetops than il is to go up ~nd down the .>.~ hills and hollows . (Where do you walk if ~~ you have'' choice). :;~ If you are fortunate enough to find a ~$.~ spot where several trails cross you have ~ the right idea. Getting above the deer so :::: they can'tsmell you and are less likely to ;~i spot movement is also important. ;;~; There are many other bits of ;~: kn owledge to learn like when to shoot, :::: where and when to use a buck scent, type ::~ of gun to use and patience. Many such ::~ th ings can be learned only through ex- !~!: perience. Ther e will always be the big :::: one that got away through some slip-up :;~ on the hunters part or just plain savvy on ~;~; !he deer 's part . But after all, isn't that i!i! what makes deer hunting such a fine :::: sport? . ~~~ NEXT TIME YOU SPOT a scra pe, !i~ see if there isn' t a tree branch :;:: overhanging the scrape . Often times the ~~ buck will have broken some of the twigs :::: with his antlers. I don't kn ow what the~~ significance this observation has but j~: since I 've started keeping a tally the ~-..: branch is there 80 - 90 pet. of the and 50 pet. of the Ume the branch or twigs are ~~ broken. . ~~?: Any· the ories? GOOD LUCK !!!!! ::~ ~~ ~:: tim~ :~~\ GALLIPOL IS Brian Adki ns, age 8, su£fered minor injuries in a bicycle-car accident at 2:30 p.m. Friday on Cow·t St. and Second Ave. City poli ce officers said Adk ins rod e his bicycle into the D,'\MAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Moderate damages were reported to tn•o cars in an accident at the intersecti .on of Main and Syca m ore Sts ., Friday evening . A ca r driven by Hugo C. Kapteina , Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by William Lambert, Middleport. Kapteina was cited on assured clear d~tan Ce charges . side of a ca r driven by Roe L. occurred on Second Ave . where Carter, 16 , o( Dayton , and also a ca r driven by Janis A. struck a pop truck driven by Fe llure, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell , Charles Lee Shaver, 27, of struck a car operated by Rav;enswood. Roberta Jean Rice, 27, Rl. I , A backing ~ccident occurred Shoals, W. Va. on Second Ave. and State St. at 9:40 a .m . Friday when a. car driven by Raymond Broyles, 69, 41 Vinton Ave ,, was struck TWO KILLED by an auto driven by Russell Spaulding, 66, of 125 Ga<·field · LONDON. Ohio (UPI ) WilliarD Carpenter Sr ., 53, and Ave. A third accident occurred at William Moore , 53 , both of 2:37p.m. Friday on First Ave. London, were killed here where an auto operated by Friday night when they walked Brenda K. Turner, 28, Mid· into the path of a Penn Central dleport, pulled into the path of . freight train. Flashers were a car. operated by Constance working and guard rails down when the men attempted to Smith, 26, of Vinton , Another rear-end co1lision cross the track on foot. GM cutting production of biggies 111-:THOJT 1UPI! - Ge<•eral Mutnrs Curp. Friday announced il was curtai lin g production of new cars at 16 plauts duriflg the wr,."Ck hdore Christmas in the first ffii!jOr response- to slumping sales. Sales u£ new cars have been down in each of the five lO-<lay selling periods since the new models were introduced in September with the intermediates and fu11-sizcd cars bea r in~ the brunt of the drop. Wha t had bee n a rush toward small cars may be tapering off as new car prospec ts await the outcome of possible gasoline ra tioni~g or curtailed driving privileges, one analys t said. GM Chairman Richard C. · Rers tenberg said ap· proximately 19,000 cars will be taken out of the company 's produc tion sc hedules, all are uc~mnmg t<J pile up in new •l· ·~ular CtllU mtcruw<.llate-sized Ci':lr!;.. Planl"i lJuildin~ small <.·ar Jut>;. Models that won ' t be cars and luxury modcl"i will conlinue lv operate at normal as.t:Jembled for one week inregular an•t inspeeds during the week of Dec. clude termediate-sized Buicks, Olds· l1. Pontiacs and The cutback was offi cially mobiles, Chevrolets, Normal production annoWlced as an inventory rei11ignment to balance dealer of hot-seUing Chevrolet Vega, inventories with consumer Pontiac Firebird, Chevrolet demand , meaning large cars Camara and the com pac t SUIT FILED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Defunct Life Magazine has bee n accused of failing as it promised to refund money to subscribers who paid in ad· vance. Allorney Sleven Kipperman has filed a civil suit in Superior Court that asks compensation plus interest for several plaintiffs. not known how many workers would be laid off during the one-week shutdown, but said .. SECRETARY RETIRES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs . Madeline Y. Englehart, secretary to four editors of !he Columbus Dis patch, retired Friday after 36 years of service to the daily newspaper. less $7.50 for work related expenses. The laid-<>ff workers will not return to their jobs. until Jan. 2 since the entire Christmas-New Year's week is an a ulo industry holiday. EST. WE'RE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN AND NOW P AYIN~G::......==i- co. - ~ - -- --·~~-""" mE RED AND SILVER COSTUMES OF the Glo-ettes were an addition to the annual Pomeroy Christmas season parade Friday. See bther pictures and report on page 21. GUARANtEED . SAYII&S • .COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ASK US ABOUT THE HIGHEST VIEW EQUALS ANNUAL YIElD OF ... % PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN lliiS AREA THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 44&-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARTIN FORD WILL INSTALL AN 8 TRACK MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYER WITH TWO SPEAKERS IN ANY 1973-1974 NEW CAR OR TRUCK PUROiASED FROM OUR STOCK "FREE" IN THE LAST FIVE DAYS OF NOVEMBER - THIS SALE STARTS AT .9:00 A.M. ON THE 26th OF NOVEMBER AND ENDS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 30th! ! THE SAME HIGH DISCOUNT PRICES ARE IN EFFECT - NO GIMMICKS JUST ONE OF OUR .BONUSES TO PROVE TO YOU THAT NO SALESMEN • NO SALES COMMISSION TO PAY RESULTS IN MORE MEROiANDISE FOR YOUR OOUAR. 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT 2300 CC ENGINE STOCK NUMBER 649 FREE TAPE PLAYER Sticker Price $3004.03 2 dr . hardtop, 400 2V cc, v iny l roof. red paint, w -s-w Rad ial tires, convenient group, air condition, radio. tin1ed glass. wh~el Covers, bunlper guards . Free Tape Player ........_ _ STOCK MARTIN FORD PRICE MARTIN FORD '4200 PRICE · 1974 FORD F-100 iit;;:::~~~::;;:;~~ seats. FREE TAPE PLAYER Martin Ford Price 8 FOOT BOX Stock Number 659 . I • Nixon, who returned from Camp David, Md., late Friday night for !he conferences, flew back to his Maryla nd mountain retreat by he licopler shortly 1 after noon Saturday to rejoin his famil y for the long holiday weekend . Accom panying him was his close friend, Charles G. "Bebe .. Rebozo, who had stayed overn ight at the While House with Nixon . The President was clea rly concerned about critical ex· pected oil shortages in the Northeast. Chatting with l.ove about the weather, he asked at one point. " How's UlC Northeast?" "Not too bad yet," Ll)ve replied, " but a real cold winter could magnify it." It was understood that !he Cabinet-level energy task force was still considering !he possibility of gasoline rationing, but only as a last resort contingen· cy. Albert counterattacks against Nixon charges to rewrite the history of !he Nixon took recently to attack .WASHINGTON (U P I ) President Nixon has t ried to energy crisis, so as to make it ener gy problems, had these di st ort histo r y and blam e appea r thai the Congress is criticisms: - The President asked the Congress for energy shortag..s responsible for our energy ~ " deeply r ooted" in his own shortages when , in reality , the Atomic Energy Commission to policy, House Speaker Carl burden of re sponsibility for s peed Hcensing of nuclear neglig e nce and Jack of power plants. " If the number Albert said Saturday. sight truly lies far more of plants were increased four· -, picture-taking session in his In a 22-page statement, fore 19 White House office, Nixon Albe rt Said that Co ngress heavily on ·the ad· fold in the next five years PAGE SUNDAY I NOVEMBER 25, 1973 which is simply not possible YOL,, 8. NO 43 ~ ~ - · •· , said : "The weather has been already had given Nixon most ministration. '' !he amount of power generated The AFUIO agreed in a on our side until this, but not of the emergency powers he · would still be insignificant." enough to avoid some pretty requested Nov. 7 or the letter to Chairman Harley 0 . whose House strong, tough actions we are legislation he wanted already Staggers, - Nixon wanted to get power Committee on Interstate and going to have to lake on wa s in the works. The President accused Congress of Foreign Conunerce is working plants to switch from oil to Monday." on a bill givi ng Nixon broad coal, but " coal itself is in very The President said he ignoring persistent warnings emergency energy powers . short supply" wanted to forewarn Americans beginning two years ago - Nixon asked for slower " how everybody mus t about impending energy shor- The Senate passed a similar highway speeds, but "it is far bill earlier this week. cooperate so they can avoid tages . " We believe the Congress too litUe and far too late." "The administration had enany suffering - but everybody - The President has said he has not been derelict in its is going to bave to do some dangered the safety and future will carry out a mandatory sacrificing in order to handle of America through its five duty," the AFL-CIO said years of non-policy and bad Saturday. "Rather, we believe allocation program on fuels, the energy crisis." · President waited but "Congress .. . gave our Love withheld details until a policy in the energy area and the unwilling President the briefing for reporters Sunday !he nation is going to pay a high dangerously late to even authority to deal with the in advance of Nixon's speech. price for administration recognize the seriou~ness of 1 problems and pleaded with him It was learned !hat the Presi- failures, '' Albert said. 'Every this emergency. ' ' the · existing presidential estimatlial election. Kennedy Hugh Scott, Pa ., and Sen. By MIKE FEINSILBER Albert, looking at the steps time and again to use it." cold winter day will be a Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. , ed public financing would cost checkoff to $2 per taxpayer. WASHINGTON . (UP I ) reminder of the administraPresident Nixon was asked is to tie offered Wednesday as $300 million over lour years, Taxpayers not willing to tion's errors. "I am convinced," Kennedy earmark their taxes for politiSaturday to counter some of an amendment to a bill to raise " President Nixon has chosen !he taint of Watergate by the $465 billion ceiling on the said last week, "thai most, and cians would check a box, the once again not to be candid · supporting a measure which national deb!. Expiration of the probably all, of the very reverse of the present proceduwith !he American people -not would provide the most existing ceiling Nov. 30. would serious problems facin g this re. about the magnitude of the - Limit to $3,000 !he amount sweeping reform of election hamper government financial country today hav e their roots crisis we are facing: not about campaign practices' in history. operations and make the bill in the way we finance political any individual can give any the origins of and respon· campaigns for high federal politician. In a letter, Sen. Richard S. difficult to veto. sibility for, the crisis i and not -Provide $175,000or 15 cents The debt ceiling bill has office. Watergate may lead the Schweiker, R-Pa., asked Nixon about !he ease with which the to endorse a bill coming before passed the House so !he fate of list, but Congress shares the per voter, whichever_is larger, problems we are facing will be WASHINGTON (UP!)- Con- Justice Douglas, is clear. If the to major party candidates for MEXICO CITY (UPI ) the Senate next week which the refonns, if the Senate guilt as well. " solved." stitutional law expert Alexand· task of decision is more an The reform proposals would: the Senate and statewide Police assigned 50 special would . ban pr,ivate con- approves, would rest with a Albert said it will be hard for er M. Bickel Saturday endorsed individual administrative or - Match !he first $100 of candidates for the House . agents Saturday to the search tribut\!llls in presidential and conference committee. !he Democratic majority in a proposal to create a "mini· executive event than a collec· parties would get lesser Minor for a sex killer who has raped Congress to work with Nixon congressional elections and · Nixon opposed public financ- private contributions with fedcourt" to screen the flood of live scholarly and deliberative provide tax dollars to fund ing of campaigns prior to 1912 eral dollars in presidential amounts ; new parties would be and strangled 19 women. " because we will have to try to appeals burdening the Supreme process, if in another sense of reimbursed according to their Authorities said they have look past the bitterness he is !hose campaigns. The sponsors but his attitude may have primaries. Court and took a polite swipe at the word the Court . can showing in the election. -Prohibit candidates for !he almost no leads to the identity engendering when he attempts changed. Several months ago . fear Nixon will veto it. Justice William 0. Douglas. •process • cases after the fashion - Provide up to $90,000 for of the ''Naucalpan strangler.'' "There are few steps that he urged Congress to create a presidency or Congress from Yale law professor, Bickel, a of a high-speed , high-volume House candidates. "Women here have started to can better signify to the public commission to consid.e r that spending privately contributed came out irl favor of 'a new enterprise, if all that counts ·is · or !heir own funds in !he . DEATHS CLIMB our collective determination to and other reform ideas. panic," said a police spokes· National Court of Appeals in a '!he bottom line,' and if a day By United Press International reform our electoral processes Sen. Wallace F .' Bennttt, R· general election. man . pamphlet published by the non- spent in deep constitutional - Limit a candidate to The Thanksgiving holiday and to restore faith in govern· Utah, said he would urge a veto Police renewed their ·drive .to profit American Enterprise contemplation is a day partly ment than to enact a com· If Congress attached. the Scott- spending $1 million in track down the maniac after a weekend traffic death loll lnstltule lor Public Policy wasted, then Justice Douglas is prebensive system of public Kennedy rider to the debt presidential primaries and $15 pretty secretary, Victoria Leon, mounted steadily Saturday Research. · plainly right and !here is no financing of federal elections,'' ceiling bill . Treasury million in genera) elections 20, became the 19th rape- toward 100 as authorities A special study group headed problem ." wrote Schweiker, part of a Secretary George P. Shultz about a third of what Nixon murder victim of the strangler studied whether shortened by Harvard professor Paul Of the "mini--court," which spent in the 1912 election. bipartisan coalition which also condemned that method of early Friday. Her partially supplies of gasoline or Freund originally recommend· would decide which cases the - Double existing tax credits claims tile support of 51 legislating and hinted at a veto. nude, beaten body was found slower driving might reduce ed that the new "mini--court" Supreme Court should consider, the rate of accidents. The change would take effect and deductions for small senators. floating in a water cistern. The proposal, sponsored by in the 1914 congressional political gifts to candidates not There were a few in- be made up of a rotating panel Bickel said : '' ... The machinery All the women have been of federal appeals judges who of justice, if that is what it WASHINGTON (UPI) - slain in suburban commWlities dications thai fears of the Senate Republican Leader election and the 1976 presiden- covered by the law and double would preview and weed out should be called, creaks. If we I Four Washington lawyers around Mexico City, Police gas shortage. kept some· the more than 4,500. p~titions should let it reach the point of published a legal study dubbed the slayer the "Naucal- people home for the long for ·a hearing filed with th~ breakdown or, taking the term Saturday isolating 28 specific pan stra ngler" because a weekend, but there Were ·no 11 Supreme Court each term, lndictable" conunon crimes" 'machinery' serlously, 'let. it number of his early victims reports of travelers being for · which they said President lived in ·the western Mexico marooned for lack of fuel. Of Douglas, 75, a veteran of 34 transform itself into a highNixon could be imptached. years on the high court, is the speed, high-volume enterprise, the 384 total accidental City suburb of Naucalpan . . The 169-page volume, enonly justice who has opposed we would mock the idea of Police said !he women had deaths by 1 p.m. Saturday, titled "Bribery, and Other !he proposal. He contended that justice and mock the subslan· been slain over a period of 313 came In traffic. High Crimes and !he nine justices are under- tive reforms of a generation." several rrionths. Misdemeanors", seeks to link worked rather than overwor... The creation of a National Police said they were investi· : TURNS FOR WORSE Watergate and related events ked. Court of Appeals would not be a gating three possible suspects, TEL AVIV (UP! ) - David Bickel called Douglas' view perfect solution , Bickel conNEW YORK (UP!) -Santa special sales for ·c harge cus- The Sears, Roebuck and Mam- to violations of law such events including a 23-year" old youth Ben-Gurion, the 81·year-old moth Mart chains in Maine may represent and to answer Claus' reindeer don'! use tomers. idel'l:tified as Miss Leon's former Prime ministef who "singular" adding, "decision ceded. on a also forecast gains but the contention that Nixon Boston store managers said for him is quite apparently a "The reasonable question is a gasoline but the, fuel crisis still boyfriend. But sources close to helped lead Israel to series of high-speed, high- . relative, not an absolute one, more modest scale. much cannot be impeached because haven't yet seen any clear they may put a damp~r on the investigation said it was nationhood, took a turn for the In Philadelphia, Mar Fisher, he has violated no crime. buying trend for this Christmas Christmas. doubtful that any of the three worse Saturday in his fight to volume events, not the process informed by the sensi ble The American Civil Liberties The shortage could hurt except for warmer clothing. of Strawbridge & Clothier, young men being questioned recover from a stroke, the !hat !he study group described attitude of the farmer who said, "If business continues as Union meanwhile made public Charles Colar, manager fif and sought to foster." Christmas shopping sales if when asked how he liked his was linked to the Leon slaying national radio said. a handbook it has been we'll have a very listing 11 things " The issue, as drawn by things get worse in the next two Filene's. children's departwife: compared to what?' ' or to any of the earlier said color that citizens can do to bring good Christmas. He ment, said parents are or three weeks according to murders. executives in selected depart- stocking up on warm sleep- television receivers are selling about impeachment procee· Police said there were well. Both Wanamaker's and dings, including making ment stores queried in "lJPI's wear for kids. unconfirmed reports !hat the Merchandise managers in Gimbel's in Fhiladelphia said speeches and writing to conannual shopping outlook strangler at times dresses as- a New Hampshire and Maine Yule sales will be as successful gressmen. The ACLU argued survey. i)s case lor impeachment by woman, so as to be able to Already it has made a dif· expected good sales increases. as last year or more so. Marjory Windt of the Gar· citing six offenses which it said approach his victims without ference. Many Yule lighting Howland's in Concord, N.H., alarm. displays are out. Some stores predicted a 15 per cent rise. linckel chain in Washington could substantiated. Reports of an unrelated The other book was said Christmas ·prospects are will be dinuned after dark, excellent with such odd items published "as a patriotic attempted rape ln another although they will be open. · as a $500 silver-plated crab and venture, a public educational nearby suburban community, By United Press International session of the peace conference mood of the meetings had Instead of the traditional Egyptian and Israeli in mid-December, but would be improved in the last two days a $350 solid brass teacart venture," said William Atizapan de Zaragoza, Friday luxuries and fripperies, Christ· already selling well. ' Dobrovir, 40, a Harvard Law provoked new concern there negotiators, meeting for . the unable to begin substantive to a "businesslike and conmas gift purchases are expectChairman Harold Brockey of School graduate and one of the and heightened speculation third consecutive day along negotiations until after the structive" atmosphere. The ed to run heavily to sweaters two opposing negotiators and Rich's, Atlanta's largest store, four members of a public in- about the theory, supported by Cairo-Suez highway, failed na tiona! elections Dec. 31. The and warm clothing and to WYATT, lnd. (UP!) said even though November terest law firm which produced some investigators, · that !he again Saturday to agree on the Egyptians have demanded an !heir aides pored over maps games and home en· and drank numerous cups of "strangler" is not one person withdrawal of their forces immedate conference. tertainrnent items such as Authorities investigating a sales have leveled ·off, Christ· the study. Their work was but several. along the Suez Canal-the issue At the United Nations, a American and Turkish coffee Norfolk & Western freight train mas business should exceed financed by millionaire record players and TV sets An unidentified 111-year-<>ld that coul<l make or break the spokesman said the United and mango juice. because many people expect to wreck which killed two men last year's by 6 to 7 per cent. Stewart Mott, heir to one of the girl was reportedly rescued by Middle East cease-fire. "Sunday's meeting will not States is conducting the main stay home more .t han In past and injured two olllers said the Robert Regenstein, head of founders of General Motors police from being raped by .a be "the last because the tWo The talks, which are showing consultations on setting ~p the crash might have been the Atlanta's century-<ild Regen- and underwriter of a number of winters. 15-year-old youth. The girl, her · some signs of progress, will be conference but so far nothing sides still have much ground stein department store, saw a liberal causes. Experts in national meJ:· result of vandalism. !he cover." a U.N. official said, has been decided. The 14\kar train slammed in 10 per cent increase over last A bill of particulars in !he clothes torn to shreds, was sent reconvened Sunday and are chandising have been The meeting lasted 80 minu· Israeli Foreign Minister in a state of near collapse to a expected to be resumed daily. predicting O>ristmas sales this to seven parked grain cars on a Christmas. Other Georgia book charges !hat Nixon has hospital for treatment. les. Afterwards, Israeli Gen. "Apparently many problems Abba Eban said Friday U.S. 11 year would exceed last year's Wyatt Grain Co. siding here stores, including Kessler's in conunitted such commonplace have not reached solution, insistence on holding the Aha ron Y&riv and Egyptian by 8 to 10 per cent. Gimbel:s Thursday night while traveling Atlanta, Cullum's in Augusta crimes as fraud and accepting said Ule Israeli National radio. bargaining by mid-December Maj. Gen. Mohammed Ga· . president Paul A. Salomone at nearly 40 miles an hour, and Vick's in Columbus bribes (in soliciting a $2 million . If successful, the would prompt his government massy chatted privately for a pledge from tbe dairy indus· said he would be delighted but instantly killing the engineer predicted gains of 5 to 10 per THREE KILLED negotiations are to culminate to consider tbe matter lonnally few minutes. Yariv pumped try), embezzlement (i n surprised if things turned out and fireman riding in the first cent. Gamassy's hand in a prolongzd PIQUA, Ohio (UP!) - Three in a Middle East peace con- for the first time. Higbee's in Cleveland, said causing the expenditures of that well in New York. "! of three diesel units. Officials on both sides have handshake. Virginia Beach, Va ., residents ference in December. In A padlock in the switch only another international more than $1 million of public expect a more modest inSaturday's meeting was the warned that new fighting could w~~~ killed south of here Algiers, Arab foreign ministers controlling !he siding had been crisis could interfere with good funds "to improve, ·adorn and crease I " .he said., . Christmas sales in its area. But permanently increase the saturday in a three-car crash ' gathered for Monday's Arab break out if the withdrawal eighth and shortest meeting Two other .large New York hammered apart and found on !he company said deliveries of value" of his privately owned on 1-75, the Ohio Highway summit conference to plan issue is not settled-the final between the negotiators since department stot:eS. Blooming· the embankment, FBI agents and most crucial phase of the Israel and Egypt on Nov. 11 all except the bulkiest and property) and tax evasion (in Patrol said. Officers identified strategy lor !he talks. dale's and Lord & Taylor, took reported. The federal agency the victims as Michael Wooley, In Tel Aviv,. Israeli govern- U .S...sponsored Middle East ·signed !he cease-fire accord entered the investigation heaviest merchandise are taking tax deductions for gifts much the same stand. worked out by Secretary of which ." had not been timely 20; Joseph Wooley, 2 months; ment officials said Israel might cease-fire accord. Some price cutting was noted because !he train was carrying being discouraged to save Conference sources said p!e Stat• 11enry A. Kissinger. and Rhonda Reeves, 21. be willing to attend an opening (Continued on page 21 ) rjtade .a nd consummated .") in New York stores along with interstate co~erce. &1c ~Unlla}l + 1 dnttnd ~ tmts ~ · + ~ ·~ ~~::~~~;i:::~':u:::;': rest ent as e to e Killer of women hunted Mini-court idea • gtven support • Lawyers count 28· offenses NUMBER 665 Negotiators fail again to agree on troop withdrawals 2 door Luxury Decor Group, 250 Cl D six, silver blue. vinyl roof, select shift automatic, 14" steel belted Radial w-s-wtires. power steering, bucket Marlin Ford Price • STICKER PRICE '5028.55 1974 MAVERICK 302- V -8. chrom e Western mirrors, 1475 lb. rear springs. body side molding with vinyl inserts, radio, wheel covers, rear step bumper . Mud & snow 1ires. FREE TAPE PLAYER sweeping ener gy-conserving autlwrily. An emergency energy bill already has cleared the Senate and could win House approval next week. Fuel crisis may dampen Christmas season sales 1974 FORD LTD Auto. transmission, A78xl3 w·s·w tires, radio , accent group. Reliable sources indicated that among the restrictions Nixon had decided to impose were Sunday closings of gaso· line stations to discourage weekend driving, · and mandatory rationing o~ heating oil for homes and businesses. · He was not expected to order rationing or a heavy new tax on gasoline, but sources said he might also act to shorten business hours at shopping centers and to make mandatory the 50 mile-per-hour speed limit he asked motorists dent's advisers had recommended cutting heating oil allocations to home owners by 15 per (:ent and to commercial businesses by as much as 25 per cent. Sources said a ban on weekend gasoline sales would e•tend from 9 p.m, Saturdays to midnight Sundays. . After his conference with Love and Laird, !he President met for about 40 minutes with Bryce Harlow, his chief, of congressiona l relations, presumably to review the prospects for ' quick passage of leg islation giving him • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS WE ARE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM TIL 6 PM WASHINGTON ( UPIJ President Nixon will go on nationwide television Sunday evening to announce ''some pretty strong, tough actions' ' to cope willl growing fu el shortages, including a possible ban on Sunday gasoline sales and rationing of home heating oil. Nixon announced his plan for a brief address to the nation midway through an hour-long meeting Saturda y morning with White House energy chief John A. Love and domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird. The speech will begin a t 1 p.m. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS LOTTERY WINNER MIDLAND, Mich . (UP!) One of the winners of $25,000 in !he Michigan lottery Friday was John T. Clark, 29, Toledo, Ohio, a commercial services representative for a utility company. 'l.EP ARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Hard actions couting to cope with uel shortage all will receive up to 95 per cent of their regular take-home pay, ~: :·:-::;:;:;=::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~:·:·:.:::~:i~:~:~:~:~:~!=!c:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::;:::~~::::~::::::=:--::::::;;::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::~~:~:?.~~;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;o;;:~:~:~;o;~~:8~i~»~:;:;:;_o;:;:::::::i8i:i~:::~:::~:::::::::::::~::::.:::!~' 8- Year-Old hurt in bicycle mishap Nova, Ventura, Omega and Apollo models will continue as will truck production. A GM spokesman said it was FACTORY STICKER PRICE 13281.50 I • vandalism sign l k seen a wrec \ II II I �' ' ' Tht!' Sunda) T11111,•s- ~·nlUlf'l. Sund.-:t~ ,1\'o\·. 2J. 19;·: l8 ;;r-:=::~::;:~;~;::;;~::::::-:-~·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·X·:·~::;:;.:·:-;-:::-:::-L:~:::::::::::::::::::::;--:;:;:;:.;!~:'~::::::::;:;;;::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~::;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;;;.:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:.o:::~::::::::::::::~:~: ~: :::: Your Wayne National Forest II X~ ~ ~:- :::: :::: yet·~·· W11ile m~· sun and I don't have ours roped Lo Cl tree, we have located- an .ex- Br T. Allan Woll rr. District Ran_ JH•.r . :;:: ~:.:~.-~ IRONTON _..... The Sunday footba11 ~=~· games are playing second fiddle in thous~:: ands of honll's throughout Ohio thi s week . Before all \ 'OU football widows start ~~::~ makiug planS for your husband, it should ~., ;:~: ~uickly pointed out ~h,at another afIt s called deer ;;:: huntmg - one o~ the few known cures for i;l the football addle!. ~ . Monday waU s~e the s~rt of the 1973 be :~:~ flt cta_on has struck - ;~: otuo d~r ~ason. fhe bo\\-hun~er_s h~ve f.~ been at It Slfl('C October 12, now. at tlme i:i for the _gun hunters to have their chance. !\~ It IS· daffl c~lt to explam t~ ~ n?n· ;~ h~nter the excitement and anllcLpallon ~~ ~·lth \\ ht~h a deer hunter looks forward to :;:; 'C deer season. . . ~:~; A survey conducted by the Wlsconsm :::: Department of Natural Reso u~ces a f.ew ;:;: rears ago revealed some mterestmg .:l:~ acts about ?eer hunters. Most h~te_rs .:;:: ranked baggt~g a deer lo~er o~ thear hst than they did fellowsh ip w•lh other :·:: hunters. The opportumty to get out and ~~~: a~ay from their r~gu lar jobs also ranked :!:: h1gher than baggmg a deer . :::: I know several hunters. who have ~;~: gon_e several deer sea sons Without even ;~: see mg a deer · I also know many wh o :::: have _gone _more year~ than they ca re to :~:: mention_Without b~ggmg a deer· But. they ::;: keep gomg back } ear after year. It's the special of season · ;;~ One of the favonte questions deer ~:j; hunters_ a~k each , other before. deer ~~: season IS Have you got yo urs tted up 15 t ;:~ m~gic de~r ~ ~ \!I ~ .v -:~ cellent area with plenty of buck sign . While there is an element of luck in deer hunting t I'd rather be lucky than good'' as the old saying goes)' a good job of real lest, where to stand on urwning :~:::,>.:i. morning. Sinl'e you're relying lJn the deer to ~ come to you it's crucial that you select :::: your stand with as mueh skill as possible. A~ain intuition and experience play a big ;:~ scouting is often what separates the lucky hunter from the unlucky one. Many hunters combine small game hunting with scouting for deer as small game and deer range often overlap. Many an oldlime deer hunter can tell from the most cursOry scou ting of an . area whether deer are present. In effect he can "smell'' deer habitat by obser ving the lay of the land, the type of .trees and other cover and many other intangible signs that ca n't be described. He just knows there are deer in them thar hills. Intuition like this is gained only through experience and doesn't help the new hunter at all. What to do? Initial scouting may involve the surest sign of deer, an actual sighting. Tracks would be the next m ost obvious sign. ltdoesn'ttakelongtotrainyoureye to spot signs of deer brouse on small twigs and shoots. Dropping are another clue . tn early September rubs begin to appear where the bucks have rubbed and polished their anUers . There is no _mistaking this sign as being buck country. About mid·November, the start of rut ting season, the bucks ~ tart to make scrapes. Now you 're in real buck co untry. Assumi ng you've located an'- area with plenty of s ign, you are ready for the part. Most deer troiiilS or runs are found :::: on the ridgetops . The simple reason for .... this. is th~t it's easier to follow the ~ ridgetops than il is to go up ~nd down the .>.~ hills and hollows . (Where do you walk if ~~ you have'' choice). :;~ If you are fortunate enough to find a ~$.~ spot where several trails cross you have ~ the right idea. Getting above the deer so :::: they can'tsmell you and are less likely to ;~i spot movement is also important. ;;~; There are many other bits of ;~: kn owledge to learn like when to shoot, :::: where and when to use a buck scent, type ::~ of gun to use and patience. Many such ::~ th ings can be learned only through ex- !~!: perience. Ther e will always be the big :::: one that got away through some slip-up :;~ on the hunters part or just plain savvy on ~;~; !he deer 's part . But after all, isn't that i!i! what makes deer hunting such a fine :::: sport? . ~~~ NEXT TIME YOU SPOT a scra pe, !i~ see if there isn' t a tree branch :;:: overhanging the scrape . Often times the ~~ buck will have broken some of the twigs :::: with his antlers. I don't kn ow what the~~ significance this observation has but j~: since I 've started keeping a tally the ~-..: branch is there 80 - 90 pet. of the and 50 pet. of the Ume the branch or twigs are ~~ broken. . ~~?: Any· the ories? GOOD LUCK !!!!! ::~ ~~ ~:: tim~ :~~\ GALLIPOL IS Brian Adki ns, age 8, su£fered minor injuries in a bicycle-car accident at 2:30 p.m. Friday on Cow·t St. and Second Ave. City poli ce officers said Adk ins rod e his bicycle into the D,'\MAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Moderate damages were reported to tn•o cars in an accident at the intersecti .on of Main and Syca m ore Sts ., Friday evening . A ca r driven by Hugo C. Kapteina , Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by William Lambert, Middleport. Kapteina was cited on assured clear d~tan Ce charges . side of a ca r driven by Roe L. occurred on Second Ave . where Carter, 16 , o( Dayton , and also a ca r driven by Janis A. struck a pop truck driven by Fe llure, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell , Charles Lee Shaver, 27, of struck a car operated by Rav;enswood. Roberta Jean Rice, 27, Rl. I , A backing ~ccident occurred Shoals, W. Va. on Second Ave. and State St. at 9:40 a .m . Friday when a. car driven by Raymond Broyles, 69, 41 Vinton Ave ,, was struck TWO KILLED by an auto driven by Russell Spaulding, 66, of 125 Ga<·field · LONDON. Ohio (UPI ) WilliarD Carpenter Sr ., 53, and Ave. A third accident occurred at William Moore , 53 , both of 2:37p.m. Friday on First Ave. London, were killed here where an auto operated by Friday night when they walked Brenda K. Turner, 28, Mid· into the path of a Penn Central dleport, pulled into the path of . freight train. Flashers were a car. operated by Constance working and guard rails down when the men attempted to Smith, 26, of Vinton , Another rear-end co1lision cross the track on foot. GM cutting production of biggies 111-:THOJT 1UPI! - Ge<•eral Mutnrs Curp. Friday announced il was curtai lin g production of new cars at 16 plauts duriflg the wr,."Ck hdore Christmas in the first ffii!jOr response- to slumping sales. Sales u£ new cars have been down in each of the five lO-<lay selling periods since the new models were introduced in September with the intermediates and fu11-sizcd cars bea r in~ the brunt of the drop. Wha t had bee n a rush toward small cars may be tapering off as new car prospec ts await the outcome of possible gasoline ra tioni~g or curtailed driving privileges, one analys t said. GM Chairman Richard C. · Rers tenberg said ap· proximately 19,000 cars will be taken out of the company 's produc tion sc hedules, all are uc~mnmg t<J pile up in new •l· ·~ular CtllU mtcruw<.llate-sized Ci':lr!;.. Planl"i lJuildin~ small <.·ar Jut>;. Models that won ' t be cars and luxury modcl"i will conlinue lv operate at normal as.t:Jembled for one week inregular an•t inspeeds during the week of Dec. clude termediate-sized Buicks, Olds· l1. Pontiacs and The cutback was offi cially mobiles, Chevrolets, Normal production annoWlced as an inventory rei11ignment to balance dealer of hot-seUing Chevrolet Vega, inventories with consumer Pontiac Firebird, Chevrolet demand , meaning large cars Camara and the com pac t SUIT FILED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Defunct Life Magazine has bee n accused of failing as it promised to refund money to subscribers who paid in ad· vance. Allorney Sleven Kipperman has filed a civil suit in Superior Court that asks compensation plus interest for several plaintiffs. not known how many workers would be laid off during the one-week shutdown, but said .. SECRETARY RETIRES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs . Madeline Y. Englehart, secretary to four editors of !he Columbus Dis patch, retired Friday after 36 years of service to the daily newspaper. less $7.50 for work related expenses. The laid-<>ff workers will not return to their jobs. until Jan. 2 since the entire Christmas-New Year's week is an a ulo industry holiday. EST. WE'RE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN AND NOW P AYIN~G::......==i- co. - ~ - -- --·~~-""" mE RED AND SILVER COSTUMES OF the Glo-ettes were an addition to the annual Pomeroy Christmas season parade Friday. See bther pictures and report on page 21. GUARANtEED . SAYII&S • .COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ASK US ABOUT THE HIGHEST VIEW EQUALS ANNUAL YIElD OF ... % PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN lliiS AREA THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 44&-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARTIN FORD WILL INSTALL AN 8 TRACK MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYER WITH TWO SPEAKERS IN ANY 1973-1974 NEW CAR OR TRUCK PUROiASED FROM OUR STOCK "FREE" IN THE LAST FIVE DAYS OF NOVEMBER - THIS SALE STARTS AT .9:00 A.M. ON THE 26th OF NOVEMBER AND ENDS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 30th! ! THE SAME HIGH DISCOUNT PRICES ARE IN EFFECT - NO GIMMICKS JUST ONE OF OUR .BONUSES TO PROVE TO YOU THAT NO SALESMEN • NO SALES COMMISSION TO PAY RESULTS IN MORE MEROiANDISE FOR YOUR OOUAR. 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT 2300 CC ENGINE STOCK NUMBER 649 FREE TAPE PLAYER Sticker Price $3004.03 2 dr . hardtop, 400 2V cc, v iny l roof. red paint, w -s-w Rad ial tires, convenient group, air condition, radio. tin1ed glass. wh~el Covers, bunlper guards . Free Tape Player ........_ _ STOCK MARTIN FORD PRICE MARTIN FORD '4200 PRICE · 1974 FORD F-100 iit;;:::~~~::;;:;~~ seats. FREE TAPE PLAYER Martin Ford Price 8 FOOT BOX Stock Number 659 . I • Nixon, who returned from Camp David, Md., late Friday night for !he conferences, flew back to his Maryla nd mountain retreat by he licopler shortly 1 after noon Saturday to rejoin his famil y for the long holiday weekend . Accom panying him was his close friend, Charles G. "Bebe .. Rebozo, who had stayed overn ight at the While House with Nixon . The President was clea rly concerned about critical ex· pected oil shortages in the Northeast. Chatting with l.ove about the weather, he asked at one point. " How's UlC Northeast?" "Not too bad yet," Ll)ve replied, " but a real cold winter could magnify it." It was understood that !he Cabinet-level energy task force was still considering !he possibility of gasoline rationing, but only as a last resort contingen· cy. Albert counterattacks against Nixon charges to rewrite the history of !he Nixon took recently to attack .WASHINGTON (U P I ) President Nixon has t ried to energy crisis, so as to make it ener gy problems, had these di st ort histo r y and blam e appea r thai the Congress is criticisms: - The President asked the Congress for energy shortag..s responsible for our energy ~ " deeply r ooted" in his own shortages when , in reality , the Atomic Energy Commission to policy, House Speaker Carl burden of re sponsibility for s peed Hcensing of nuclear neglig e nce and Jack of power plants. " If the number Albert said Saturday. sight truly lies far more of plants were increased four· -, picture-taking session in his In a 22-page statement, fore 19 White House office, Nixon Albe rt Said that Co ngress heavily on ·the ad· fold in the next five years PAGE SUNDAY I NOVEMBER 25, 1973 which is simply not possible YOL,, 8. NO 43 ~ ~ - · •· , said : "The weather has been already had given Nixon most ministration. '' !he amount of power generated The AFUIO agreed in a on our side until this, but not of the emergency powers he · would still be insignificant." enough to avoid some pretty requested Nov. 7 or the letter to Chairman Harley 0 . whose House strong, tough actions we are legislation he wanted already Staggers, - Nixon wanted to get power Committee on Interstate and going to have to lake on wa s in the works. The President accused Congress of Foreign Conunerce is working plants to switch from oil to Monday." on a bill givi ng Nixon broad coal, but " coal itself is in very The President said he ignoring persistent warnings emergency energy powers . short supply" wanted to forewarn Americans beginning two years ago - Nixon asked for slower " how everybody mus t about impending energy shor- The Senate passed a similar highway speeds, but "it is far bill earlier this week. cooperate so they can avoid tages . " We believe the Congress too litUe and far too late." "The administration had enany suffering - but everybody - The President has said he has not been derelict in its is going to bave to do some dangered the safety and future will carry out a mandatory sacrificing in order to handle of America through its five duty," the AFL-CIO said years of non-policy and bad Saturday. "Rather, we believe allocation program on fuels, the energy crisis." · President waited but "Congress .. . gave our Love withheld details until a policy in the energy area and the unwilling President the briefing for reporters Sunday !he nation is going to pay a high dangerously late to even authority to deal with the in advance of Nixon's speech. price for administration recognize the seriou~ness of 1 problems and pleaded with him It was learned !hat the Presi- failures, '' Albert said. 'Every this emergency. ' ' the · existing presidential estimatlial election. Kennedy Hugh Scott, Pa ., and Sen. By MIKE FEINSILBER Albert, looking at the steps time and again to use it." cold winter day will be a Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. , ed public financing would cost checkoff to $2 per taxpayer. WASHINGTON . (UP I ) reminder of the administraPresident Nixon was asked is to tie offered Wednesday as $300 million over lour years, Taxpayers not willing to tion's errors. "I am convinced," Kennedy earmark their taxes for politiSaturday to counter some of an amendment to a bill to raise " President Nixon has chosen !he taint of Watergate by the $465 billion ceiling on the said last week, "thai most, and cians would check a box, the once again not to be candid · supporting a measure which national deb!. Expiration of the probably all, of the very reverse of the present proceduwith !he American people -not would provide the most existing ceiling Nov. 30. would serious problems facin g this re. about the magnitude of the - Limit to $3,000 !he amount sweeping reform of election hamper government financial country today hav e their roots crisis we are facing: not about campaign practices' in history. operations and make the bill in the way we finance political any individual can give any the origins of and respon· campaigns for high federal politician. In a letter, Sen. Richard S. difficult to veto. sibility for, the crisis i and not -Provide $175,000or 15 cents The debt ceiling bill has office. Watergate may lead the Schweiker, R-Pa., asked Nixon about !he ease with which the to endorse a bill coming before passed the House so !he fate of list, but Congress shares the per voter, whichever_is larger, problems we are facing will be WASHINGTON (UP!)- Con- Justice Douglas, is clear. If the to major party candidates for MEXICO CITY (UPI ) the Senate next week which the refonns, if the Senate guilt as well. " solved." stitutional law expert Alexand· task of decision is more an The reform proposals would: the Senate and statewide Police assigned 50 special would . ban pr,ivate con- approves, would rest with a Albert said it will be hard for er M. Bickel Saturday endorsed individual administrative or - Match !he first $100 of candidates for the House . agents Saturday to the search tribut\!llls in presidential and conference committee. !he Democratic majority in a proposal to create a "mini· executive event than a collec· parties would get lesser Minor for a sex killer who has raped Congress to work with Nixon congressional elections and · Nixon opposed public financ- private contributions with fedcourt" to screen the flood of live scholarly and deliberative provide tax dollars to fund ing of campaigns prior to 1912 eral dollars in presidential amounts ; new parties would be and strangled 19 women. " because we will have to try to appeals burdening the Supreme process, if in another sense of reimbursed according to their Authorities said they have look past the bitterness he is !hose campaigns. The sponsors but his attitude may have primaries. Court and took a polite swipe at the word the Court . can showing in the election. -Prohibit candidates for !he almost no leads to the identity engendering when he attempts changed. Several months ago . fear Nixon will veto it. Justice William 0. Douglas. •process • cases after the fashion - Provide up to $90,000 for of the ''Naucalpan strangler.'' "There are few steps that he urged Congress to create a presidency or Congress from Yale law professor, Bickel, a of a high-speed , high-volume House candidates. "Women here have started to can better signify to the public commission to consid.e r that spending privately contributed came out irl favor of 'a new enterprise, if all that counts ·is · or !heir own funds in !he . DEATHS CLIMB our collective determination to and other reform ideas. panic," said a police spokes· National Court of Appeals in a '!he bottom line,' and if a day By United Press International reform our electoral processes Sen. Wallace F .' Bennttt, R· general election. man . pamphlet published by the non- spent in deep constitutional - Limit a candidate to The Thanksgiving holiday and to restore faith in govern· Utah, said he would urge a veto Police renewed their ·drive .to profit American Enterprise contemplation is a day partly ment than to enact a com· If Congress attached. the Scott- spending $1 million in track down the maniac after a weekend traffic death loll lnstltule lor Public Policy wasted, then Justice Douglas is prebensive system of public Kennedy rider to the debt presidential primaries and $15 pretty secretary, Victoria Leon, mounted steadily Saturday Research. · plainly right and !here is no financing of federal elections,'' ceiling bill . Treasury million in genera) elections 20, became the 19th rape- toward 100 as authorities A special study group headed problem ." wrote Schweiker, part of a Secretary George P. Shultz about a third of what Nixon murder victim of the strangler studied whether shortened by Harvard professor Paul Of the "mini--court," which spent in the 1912 election. bipartisan coalition which also condemned that method of early Friday. Her partially supplies of gasoline or Freund originally recommend· would decide which cases the - Double existing tax credits claims tile support of 51 legislating and hinted at a veto. nude, beaten body was found slower driving might reduce ed that the new "mini--court" Supreme Court should consider, the rate of accidents. The change would take effect and deductions for small senators. floating in a water cistern. The proposal, sponsored by in the 1914 congressional political gifts to candidates not There were a few in- be made up of a rotating panel Bickel said : '' ... The machinery All the women have been of federal appeals judges who of justice, if that is what it WASHINGTON (UPI) - slain in suburban commWlities dications thai fears of the Senate Republican Leader election and the 1976 presiden- covered by the law and double would preview and weed out should be called, creaks. If we I Four Washington lawyers around Mexico City, Police gas shortage. kept some· the more than 4,500. p~titions should let it reach the point of published a legal study dubbed the slayer the "Naucal- people home for the long for ·a hearing filed with th~ breakdown or, taking the term Saturday isolating 28 specific pan stra ngler" because a weekend, but there Were ·no 11 Supreme Court each term, lndictable" conunon crimes" 'machinery' serlously, 'let. it number of his early victims reports of travelers being for · which they said President lived in ·the western Mexico marooned for lack of fuel. Of Douglas, 75, a veteran of 34 transform itself into a highNixon could be imptached. years on the high court, is the speed, high-volume enterprise, the 384 total accidental City suburb of Naucalpan . . The 169-page volume, enonly justice who has opposed we would mock the idea of Police said !he women had deaths by 1 p.m. Saturday, titled "Bribery, and Other !he proposal. He contended that justice and mock the subslan· been slain over a period of 313 came In traffic. High Crimes and !he nine justices are under- tive reforms of a generation." several rrionths. Misdemeanors", seeks to link worked rather than overwor... The creation of a National Police said they were investi· : TURNS FOR WORSE Watergate and related events ked. Court of Appeals would not be a gating three possible suspects, TEL AVIV (UP! ) - David Bickel called Douglas' view perfect solution , Bickel conNEW YORK (UP!) -Santa special sales for ·c harge cus- The Sears, Roebuck and Mam- to violations of law such events including a 23-year" old youth Ben-Gurion, the 81·year-old moth Mart chains in Maine may represent and to answer Claus' reindeer don'! use tomers. idel'l:tified as Miss Leon's former Prime ministef who "singular" adding, "decision ceded. on a also forecast gains but the contention that Nixon Boston store managers said for him is quite apparently a "The reasonable question is a gasoline but the, fuel crisis still boyfriend. But sources close to helped lead Israel to series of high-speed, high- . relative, not an absolute one, more modest scale. much cannot be impeached because haven't yet seen any clear they may put a damp~r on the investigation said it was nationhood, took a turn for the In Philadelphia, Mar Fisher, he has violated no crime. buying trend for this Christmas Christmas. doubtful that any of the three worse Saturday in his fight to volume events, not the process informed by the sensi ble The American Civil Liberties The shortage could hurt except for warmer clothing. of Strawbridge & Clothier, young men being questioned recover from a stroke, the !hat !he study group described attitude of the farmer who said, "If business continues as Union meanwhile made public Charles Colar, manager fif and sought to foster." Christmas shopping sales if when asked how he liked his was linked to the Leon slaying national radio said. a handbook it has been we'll have a very listing 11 things " The issue, as drawn by things get worse in the next two Filene's. children's departwife: compared to what?' ' or to any of the earlier said color that citizens can do to bring good Christmas. He ment, said parents are or three weeks according to murders. executives in selected depart- stocking up on warm sleep- television receivers are selling about impeachment procee· Police said there were well. Both Wanamaker's and dings, including making ment stores queried in "lJPI's wear for kids. unconfirmed reports !hat the Merchandise managers in Gimbel's in Fhiladelphia said speeches and writing to conannual shopping outlook strangler at times dresses as- a New Hampshire and Maine Yule sales will be as successful gressmen. The ACLU argued survey. i)s case lor impeachment by woman, so as to be able to Already it has made a dif· expected good sales increases. as last year or more so. Marjory Windt of the Gar· citing six offenses which it said approach his victims without ference. Many Yule lighting Howland's in Concord, N.H., alarm. displays are out. Some stores predicted a 15 per cent rise. linckel chain in Washington could substantiated. Reports of an unrelated The other book was said Christmas ·prospects are will be dinuned after dark, excellent with such odd items published "as a patriotic attempted rape ln another although they will be open. · as a $500 silver-plated crab and venture, a public educational nearby suburban community, By United Press International session of the peace conference mood of the meetings had Instead of the traditional Egyptian and Israeli in mid-December, but would be improved in the last two days a $350 solid brass teacart venture," said William Atizapan de Zaragoza, Friday luxuries and fripperies, Christ· already selling well. ' Dobrovir, 40, a Harvard Law provoked new concern there negotiators, meeting for . the unable to begin substantive to a "businesslike and conmas gift purchases are expectChairman Harold Brockey of School graduate and one of the and heightened speculation third consecutive day along negotiations until after the structive" atmosphere. The ed to run heavily to sweaters two opposing negotiators and Rich's, Atlanta's largest store, four members of a public in- about the theory, supported by Cairo-Suez highway, failed na tiona! elections Dec. 31. The and warm clothing and to WYATT, lnd. (UP!) said even though November terest law firm which produced some investigators, · that !he again Saturday to agree on the Egyptians have demanded an !heir aides pored over maps games and home en· and drank numerous cups of "strangler" is not one person withdrawal of their forces immedate conference. tertainrnent items such as Authorities investigating a sales have leveled ·off, Christ· the study. Their work was but several. along the Suez Canal-the issue At the United Nations, a American and Turkish coffee Norfolk & Western freight train mas business should exceed financed by millionaire record players and TV sets An unidentified 111-year-<>ld that coul<l make or break the spokesman said the United and mango juice. because many people expect to wreck which killed two men last year's by 6 to 7 per cent. Stewart Mott, heir to one of the girl was reportedly rescued by Middle East cease-fire. "Sunday's meeting will not States is conducting the main stay home more .t han In past and injured two olllers said the Robert Regenstein, head of founders of General Motors police from being raped by .a be "the last because the tWo The talks, which are showing consultations on setting ~p the crash might have been the Atlanta's century-<ild Regen- and underwriter of a number of winters. 15-year-old youth. The girl, her · some signs of progress, will be conference but so far nothing sides still have much ground stein department store, saw a liberal causes. Experts in national meJ:· result of vandalism. !he cover." a U.N. official said, has been decided. The 14\kar train slammed in 10 per cent increase over last A bill of particulars in !he clothes torn to shreds, was sent reconvened Sunday and are chandising have been The meeting lasted 80 minu· Israeli Foreign Minister in a state of near collapse to a expected to be resumed daily. predicting O>ristmas sales this to seven parked grain cars on a Christmas. Other Georgia book charges !hat Nixon has hospital for treatment. les. Afterwards, Israeli Gen. "Apparently many problems Abba Eban said Friday U.S. 11 year would exceed last year's Wyatt Grain Co. siding here stores, including Kessler's in conunitted such commonplace have not reached solution, insistence on holding the Aha ron Y&riv and Egyptian by 8 to 10 per cent. Gimbel:s Thursday night while traveling Atlanta, Cullum's in Augusta crimes as fraud and accepting said Ule Israeli National radio. bargaining by mid-December Maj. Gen. Mohammed Ga· . president Paul A. Salomone at nearly 40 miles an hour, and Vick's in Columbus bribes (in soliciting a $2 million . If successful, the would prompt his government massy chatted privately for a pledge from tbe dairy indus· said he would be delighted but instantly killing the engineer predicted gains of 5 to 10 per THREE KILLED negotiations are to culminate to consider tbe matter lonnally few minutes. Yariv pumped try), embezzlement (i n surprised if things turned out and fireman riding in the first cent. Gamassy's hand in a prolongzd PIQUA, Ohio (UP!) - Three in a Middle East peace con- for the first time. Higbee's in Cleveland, said causing the expenditures of that well in New York. "! of three diesel units. Officials on both sides have handshake. Virginia Beach, Va ., residents ference in December. In A padlock in the switch only another international more than $1 million of public expect a more modest inSaturday's meeting was the warned that new fighting could w~~~ killed south of here Algiers, Arab foreign ministers controlling !he siding had been crisis could interfere with good funds "to improve, ·adorn and crease I " .he said., . Christmas sales in its area. But permanently increase the saturday in a three-car crash ' gathered for Monday's Arab break out if the withdrawal eighth and shortest meeting Two other .large New York hammered apart and found on !he company said deliveries of value" of his privately owned on 1-75, the Ohio Highway summit conference to plan issue is not settled-the final between the negotiators since department stot:eS. Blooming· the embankment, FBI agents and most crucial phase of the Israel and Egypt on Nov. 11 all except the bulkiest and property) and tax evasion (in Patrol said. Officers identified strategy lor !he talks. dale's and Lord & Taylor, took reported. The federal agency the victims as Michael Wooley, In Tel Aviv,. Israeli govern- U .S...sponsored Middle East ·signed !he cease-fire accord entered the investigation heaviest merchandise are taking tax deductions for gifts much the same stand. worked out by Secretary of which ." had not been timely 20; Joseph Wooley, 2 months; ment officials said Israel might cease-fire accord. Some price cutting was noted because !he train was carrying being discouraged to save Conference sources said p!e Stat• 11enry A. Kissinger. and Rhonda Reeves, 21. be willing to attend an opening (Continued on page 21 ) rjtade .a nd consummated .") in New York stores along with interstate co~erce. &1c ~Unlla}l + 1 dnttnd ~ tmts ~ · + ~ ·~ ~~::~~~;i:::~':u:::;': rest ent as e to e Killer of women hunted Mini-court idea • gtven support • Lawyers count 28· offenses NUMBER 665 Negotiators fail again to agree on troop withdrawals 2 door Luxury Decor Group, 250 Cl D six, silver blue. vinyl roof, select shift automatic, 14" steel belted Radial w-s-wtires. power steering, bucket Marlin Ford Price • STICKER PRICE '5028.55 1974 MAVERICK 302- V -8. chrom e Western mirrors, 1475 lb. rear springs. body side molding with vinyl inserts, radio, wheel covers, rear step bumper . Mud & snow 1ires. FREE TAPE PLAYER sweeping ener gy-conserving autlwrily. An emergency energy bill already has cleared the Senate and could win House approval next week. Fuel crisis may dampen Christmas season sales 1974 FORD LTD Auto. transmission, A78xl3 w·s·w tires, radio , accent group. Reliable sources indicated that among the restrictions Nixon had decided to impose were Sunday closings of gaso· line stations to discourage weekend driving, · and mandatory rationing o~ heating oil for homes and businesses. · He was not expected to order rationing or a heavy new tax on gasoline, but sources said he might also act to shorten business hours at shopping centers and to make mandatory the 50 mile-per-hour speed limit he asked motorists dent's advisers had recommended cutting heating oil allocations to home owners by 15 per (:ent and to commercial businesses by as much as 25 per cent. Sources said a ban on weekend gasoline sales would e•tend from 9 p.m, Saturdays to midnight Sundays. . After his conference with Love and Laird, !he President met for about 40 minutes with Bryce Harlow, his chief, of congressiona l relations, presumably to review the prospects for ' quick passage of leg islation giving him • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS WE ARE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM TIL 6 PM WASHINGTON ( UPIJ President Nixon will go on nationwide television Sunday evening to announce ''some pretty strong, tough actions' ' to cope willl growing fu el shortages, including a possible ban on Sunday gasoline sales and rationing of home heating oil. Nixon announced his plan for a brief address to the nation midway through an hour-long meeting Saturda y morning with White House energy chief John A. Love and domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird. The speech will begin a t 1 p.m. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS LOTTERY WINNER MIDLAND, Mich . (UP!) One of the winners of $25,000 in !he Michigan lottery Friday was John T. Clark, 29, Toledo, Ohio, a commercial services representative for a utility company. 'l.EP ARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Hard actions couting to cope with uel shortage all will receive up to 95 per cent of their regular take-home pay, ~: :·:-::;:;:;=::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~:·:·:.:::~:i~:~:~:~:~:~!=!c:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::;:::~~::::~::::::=:--::::::;;::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::~~:~:?.~~;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;o;;:~:~:~;o;~~:8~i~»~:;:;:;_o;:;:::::::i8i:i~:::~:::~:::::::::::::~::::.:::!~' 8- Year-Old hurt in bicycle mishap Nova, Ventura, Omega and Apollo models will continue as will truck production. A GM spokesman said it was FACTORY STICKER PRICE 13281.50 I • vandalism sign l k seen a wrec \ II II I �21.1 'l'lll" SW1rla~ Tamtos - Srnt1rWI. Sunday. !\ o\'. 25. l~Ji:i should be checke<l at least ont-e a month . . . • · The room thermostat whichc<>ntrols o~ heaung urut may be the most used and also the most misu_sed 1tem m the house. A thcmaostat is intended to maintain a umrorm temperature and so it should be allowed to do this and not be used .as a hand.<JperaU!d of! -on switch. Frequent adjustment IS re~lly not nec-essary and exct:ssive adjustment overtaxes the healing sys~ and res~ Its windows and storm doors. Two other areas where heat loss can occur are the craw) · in uneven temperatures and this, then o_r course, w1ll result m a . space and the basement. If the craw-space is not heated, and has · continuous mo -ving or thP thermostat dial. u it is desirable to raise the temperature m a house a connatural ventilation, then tlle noor above the crawl-space should siderable amount, like alter an extended stay away from the be insulated . THERE ARE ADDITIONAL WAYS to save on the fuel bill . house or alter a night setback, set the d1al for what IS usually . . The night setback of the thermostat, or turning the thermostat comfortable and not at the top of the scale. Having a humidifier installed on a central forced-air heating down, is a way to save on the fuel bill. lt isn't necessary to keep system will mean that we can be more comfortable and may also the house at the same temperature at night as you do durtng the da ytime. The night setback of the thermostat means that you reduce the total amount of energy needed to keep us comfortable. Another c<>nsideration is that during the day there IS really reduce the thermostat setting by 5 to tO degrees d~mg the mght sleeping hours. This practice can result in fuel savings of 5 to 8 no need to keep bedrooms as warm as the rest of the h"':'se. So shut down registers. and close the doors to bedrooms dunng the daytime. Thill will reduce the amount of fuel used d~tng the day. pet. The operating elliciency of the heating unit" ill a highly imclosed drapery will reduce the heat loss from people Silting A portant factor influencing the amount of fuel used. . The heating unit also has air filters through wh1ch the near a window and ought to improve the~r ther~l c<>mfort recirculated house air passes. It is desirable to clean or replace appreciably . Therefore people sitting ?"ar wtndows will be more . them when they become loaded with dust or lint . Thts IS comfortable if draperies are closed m cold weather. something that the homeowner ca;n:.:.::e:as:i:ly~d=o~.~Th=e~!ur:.:n:a:ce::._::IL;_IU.:_r ! _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ There are easy ,ways to save en·e rgy llr C. E. Jllakeslee Extension Agenl, Agricullurf POMEROY- Heattng, lighting, heating water, c ookm~ use en(•rgy. About 27 pe t. of all the energy used in this CQuntry is used to maintain our homes m a C<J mfort.able condition. Much of this is not used tn tl'K' most t:'fTicient m.aMe~ . Savings of 5 ~ JO pet. can be achi eved ea s1 ly by redu cing the losses. Roger A. Miller , extension agricultural engineer. recently released a series of tips on winter comfort in the horne, reducing heating costs. and con.cermng energy . His first section deals with keeping the heat in the house and points out the importance nue and vent openings. or For example , the damper on the fi replace is left open when the fireplace is not in use, and of course a considerable amount of heat goes up the chimney . The fireplace damper should be clos~d when the fireplace is not in use. ln add ition to the chimney there are at least three other areas of the house that may have flu es or vent pipes to the outside . They are the kitchen, bathroom and laundry area. The vents from these should have dampers that open when the fan is operating and close when it stops. Sometimes these dampers are not installed, or for several reasons. they are not operating Color picture drivers' licenses on schedule COLUMBUS (UP[ )- Statewide issuance of the new color photo dri ver licenses will start on schedule Jan. 2 with about 200 deputy motor vehicle regis· trars using special equipment. Motor Vehicle Registrar C. Donald Curry said ·Hinstant process" camera units wi11 be installed next month at strategically located agencies in each county , which were selected on the basis of a twoyear cost-efficiency study. " Each agency equipped with a camera unit will be able to produce finished photo licenses on the spot in a matter or minutes,' ~ Curry said. "This will enable deputies to issue photo licenses directly over the counter to most applicanll)." He said placing the camera equipment at the agencies was the first step in a program to modernize Ohio 1s 37-year-old driver Hcensing syste m. "By next July, each of the 200 photo license f!.gencies wil1 also be equipped with a computer terminal that provides direct access to our central driver license fil es in Columbus, 11 CUrry said. He said the terminals would permit immediate check of each applicant's driving status and eligibility for a new li cense, and record ·information on new licenses directly on computer tape lor almost instant entry into state files . "The whole idea of these ch'anges is to ma.ke our driver licensing system much more reliable while providing the public with proper efficient and economical service," Curry said . The new photo license will he good for four years, and cost the same as V>e c~rent paper and plastic licenses, $5 plus a 51ken~ deputy registrar lee. GAS SAVER COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said Friday he will introdu~e legislation requiring the removal of automobile emissiOn control devices in Ohio by April I, 1974. Netzley said removal of the df!vices would save between five and U!n billion ga llons of gasoline each year in the UniU!d States. ' propcrl) and fx"'<:ome stuck open and therefore eons1derable amount of cold air enters the house . A considerable amount of heat loss can occur through the windows and also there is a good opportunity for cold air to com~ in. This can be reduced by caulkjng the craC'ks nrocrrl thr frnmt>s and by weather st ripping the loose sash so that they fit as light as possible and still are able to move satisfactorily . Storm windows or plastic covers are ways we insulate the windows to redu ce heat now and also aid in reducing the amount of air leakage into the house. By weather stripping loose window sash, caulking cracks around the frame, adding storm windows and storm doors, it is possible to save about 12 pet. on the amount of energy consumed to heat a one~story house. In a two-story house it may be as high as an 18 pet. savings. MANY HOMEOWNERS DO NOT realize that there can be considerable heat loss from the living area of the house through the ceiling into the attic. So take a look in the attic end see how much insulation there ts. In many older homes there is none or just a small amount, so addi tional insulation·needs to ·be added . To illustrate how important this ill, it has been estimated that by adding ~inch es of insulation to an uni.nsulated attic floor of a onestory house. there would be around a 20 pet. savings on the fuel bill. Placing loose insulation or bat insulation in the attic floor is the easiest way to ins ulat~ the attic . However, for several reasons homeowners may not want to insulate the attic floor . Therefore they can place the insulation between the wall studs and roof rafters in the attic and receive about the same benefits. Quote ofU!n in an older house, exterior walls are not insulated. Except in major remodeling situations, this has to he done by people who are equipped to do the job by blowing insulation into the exterior walls. Insulating exterior walls is going to be more costly than insulating the attic area, or, adding storm Filing due GALLIPOUS . - Producers who [i)e applications and 1973 marketing reports on wool and unshorn lambs {and mohair) by January 31 , 1974 at the Gallia County ASCS Office will receive paymfnts early in April through th e National Wool Act, said J . Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of the Galli a County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Applications should cover only wool and unshorn lambs (and mohair) sold during the marketing year which will end December 31. Marketings after that date will be eligible [or payments to be made in 1975. " The county ASCS will provide information on the items that should be included with producers ' applications, and will give assistance as needed, " Mr. Gilbert said. Wool and mohair prOducers are eligible to receive payments regardless of the quantity sold in 1973. 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 25.1973 "l TWO HONORED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Roger Lee Baldwin, 'J:I, and Jody Near, 26, both of Springfield, were given merit citations Friday by C<ll. Robert M. Chiaramonte, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, for aiding an officer in trouble. The two helped Patrolman R. 0 . Mccarty subdue a parole violator resisting arrest after hi~ pursued stolen car went into a ditch along Ohio 54 in Clark County. __ (USE IT.) POMEROY - Light rain to hamper the failed welcoming in of the Christmas holiday season in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. A parade moved from the [ormer Kroger building onto Main St. and up to the junior high school. Crowds lined the parade route to view the Meigs High School marching band, the Riggs Ka-Dettes, the Gloettes, Miss Brenda Taylor, Big Bend regatta queen, the Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. The Pomeroy Police Department led the participants. Merchants reported good business following the parade. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! . Crisis (Continued from page 19) gitsoline. The huge Hudson store chain · headquartered in Detroit agreed with forecasts that sales this Chrilltmas will be up 8 to 10 per cent. But for the first time Hudson's has no huge Yule tree outside its main store and all lighting is subdued. Crowley's department store in · Detroit was less c<>nfident, but General Manager Dick Baker said sales would be at least as good as last year. Louis Goldblatt, head of the moderate-priced Chicago department store chain, expects total sales to be ahead or last year's, although not equal to the 16 per cent gain his store enjoyed in the first half of this year. Sears, Roebuck predicted a 9 per cent gaua in Chicago. Marshall Field, the city's biggest store, also said prospects are excellent. Stix, Baer & FUller, the St. Louis department store, expects a moderate increase over last year. It also reported a brisk demand for home entertainment merchandise and Court St. The Commercial & Savin a Bank SPM Mondays E the mate••. the best of rowave+ Ga IIi polis Silver Bridge Shopping 8 PM TuesdayJ.Gallipolis Plaz~ PRE WE JUST RECEIVED OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BOXCAR LOAD ,QF CHAIRS! The Litton Micromatic'" m1crowave range Here's What "Kroger's Pro" Offers You GOOD NUTRITION "' llrPg~r ' s Pro " hn u mM~h prole irt per pn~d u recuiJf t:raund hef. 11 s•mpl~ 1S frtih htf plus tuturu so y~un prot~ i n . TREMENDOUS ECONOMY " Kra~:er ' s Pro " stretches your food · ~OIIilr wi th • hi1hr Jitld of nourish•ng f oo d per pound ! neu•s less frr · ~w•y . It nmes to you at 2Dt • pound leu than rerul~r ~:round beef. GOOD TASTE " KtllKt r's Pro " too~s . . . eoaks . . . a~ f l~siB ti•e lru~ eround beef. II i d ~ pls h all the mu, ways ~ow serre . uound. beet . . . in ••Uin, hl.l~, 1n snchrtli sauce , meat IOif, ch•l.r or in r.ustrole lithu. Your r_etrPts will la o~. cook and butt li~e rou upeet them to look mut coo• :.nd taste . Po t5i~ly htler .. : beeause " llro~:er's Pro " is nen juicier than re~:ul~r 8tOund beef! SANTA RODE THE REAR ,OF a Pomeroy Fire Department truck to greet the crowd along the route as ·the Christmas season was opened in Pomeroy . Meigs cheerleaders rode along with Santa. attributed it the belief of many people that they may have to stay home more this winter. Downtown st9res in New Orleans said sales will be about the same as last year but the addition of new branch ·stores may increase total Christmas sales 6 or 7 per cent. The D.H. Holmes store~ one of the largest, said . it expected "a strong Christmas season.'' Joske 's in Houston said simply, ''We 1re expecting a larger Christmas than last year" and added "the most noticeable trend is a big demand for fine sweaters'. Obviously many are being bought [or gilts." Los Angeles store managers think sales would be close to those of last Christmas . General Manager Philip Egan or Ohrbach's said the only effect of the fuel shortage in southern California probably would be an unprecedented demand lor thermal underwear, blankets and heavier clothing. Chairman H. Vermon of Amfac, a San Francisco conglomerate that operates four large .retail chains, said 11 the general outlook is for an im- Introd uci ng !he la slesl cooking. easiesl clea ning microwave rang e. Buy a ® TH'!!£1§. ceiling fixture -· StratoloungE!r RECLINING' CHAIRS - ~~ocCASIONAL CHAIRS tor • • ·' Ham . . . .. . .... •• \ I , 0 s_ Pkg. 99-' '1' 139 0 Cube . lb.$169 Steak .... . . . . . . . . . ,.----"• provennent over ast year--a doggone good Christmas." He noted that the shopping season is a couple of day's longer than last year because Thanksgiving came earlier. He alsO said he saw _no evidence of people shying away !rom higher priced merchandise. Macy's in San Francisco also was optinnistic and said downM town stores should do better than in recent seasons because the new Bay Area Rapid ' Transit system provides fast transport !rom all over the area. ~n l l tn ttl 1 _ I< R O(. t · ~ c O u~ ~~~~G!l Kroger · ' Instant s&:\ 9 ~ Coffee JI --= -----·--i - \ 10-0l. Jar c . With Coupon . ; Coupon h:pires Sat., Dec. 1, 1973 I = Select Large Eggs : ,.._ .. s~~ject to App\i~able Siale & Loul Salu ln "'.6.dliii 0 t 12llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliili! 110~ c.o_ul'o't::JIII~G:!j Asso"rted Color or _ White- Bathroom Tissue : {IJIIII vn - E LuAm 1 1< ,f Reg. ;/-:White / ~ : Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk \ ,, ........ ~;~. $1 Covnlry Club 100-Ct. Bottle $ 5 ••••••••• (2 6 Sq . ft . 12 ' JI.26"} 2-Roll .R~II 88r~ Jumbo Foil Wrap. Pkgs. 59r! i;~: 66¢ 'I.e~~~. Chocolate Ice Cream . . . . . . . . i§ Bay~r -- Asp1rin .. suo -Cloud "·83f Angel Food Cake ..... 15to _16·ox. , Pkg. 49 liquid Clorox Bleach ~Devoe· ceiling paint for Starlight Model t 23 .leafy pattern on white bent glass. 12" square. 5'1•·• deep. Takes two 60 watt bulbs.. At the end cf a ha.-4. dil\l· · .. relax in U•is ha11d110me roc:.k.e.r- lltvoe Ceiling White Flat Latex Paint • ~asy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • good hiding and sheen uniformity · . and Brighten lip your corner of the world • • Colli polis I 0 Jb 12-ox. U.S. GoYt . Graded C\1 oice People's C l1oic~ BoneleS! Buy a gallon of Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 84"J A"'*· Phooe 446-1405 ' 12to 14-tb . A, , . Kwik Krisp rj Bacon .... 99 •. A., J Piece Bologna .. . . . . .... lb. ~l oc cd by lA-Z-BOY ' PhoM! 446-1 CQfltpolis 89 ~0~11 Any ::.ilc Th.ao Reclining Ftocker $AVE $ $ $ $ ON ••• e LIVING ~OOM SUITES e DINING ROOM FURNITU e BEDROOM SUITES M icrowave Ranges '1.69 rj 'N c:;~~~;~" F,.m Whol • - then hurry over here and ••• (offer limited) I Pkg. l"oeking Cl1iur NoDod v knows more ;bout mic rowave coo kmg than Lillon Nob.:.dy, 84 "J :~:~:~:::::!::::::::;:::::::::::::=~~:::::•1:::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::: to .Ue. family, [8 LITTON Litton Skinless Wieners ~~,y~ Witb quarterback Mike Fanuzzi scrambling, the Wildcats drove 74 yards only to have Ron Steele miss a 35-yard field . goal With 19 seconds to play In Kenlucky's late bid to end the Tennessee jinx. The Wildcat junior quarterback · outgained · Tennessee's Condredge Holloway 160 yards rushbig to 20. thatevar har,rerteD. CLEANS AS EASILY AS IT COOKS Just a quick wipe cleans lhe microwave oven and s mooth ce ram ic cookto p. Electric oven cle a ns itself duri ng ba ki ng and broil inQ · other · ovens bake sta ins away a t hig h J empe'r~ture s, bake you ou l of lhe ktlchen. lao' Try lhe Litton .Microma lic microwave range and save It me for lh e resl of you r life . Come in fo r a demonstration. • 1·1b.89 StHYe ' N Sove TENNESSEE WINS LEXINGTON, Ky. fUPI) - Fullback Bill Rudder exploded lor a 60-yard touchdown run in the third quarter ·· and the Tennessee deft>nse weathered a Kentnc~y rally to beat the Wildcats for the ninth straight year, 16-14, Saturday.- 'f~t ~fS11~iNG- The all- new Ltllon Micromalic range gives you lhe besl of bol h worlds: !he cool-cooking s peed a ll he mt crowave ove n - that saves 75% o f your coo ktng Itme : plus I he versati lity of conventtonal coo king in the ullimale range Cooks everyt hi ng from . co mple le gourmet meals to sna cks - wilh betler tasle - la ste r and eas1 er. Pre pa re a rnam d1sh quickly in !h e eye-leve l mic rowave oven Coo k complemenla ry foods in the e lect ric ove rt . Add fun foods prepared on th e ve rsa l1le cera mic cooklop Eve ry type and s lyle bl coo king al your comma nd . The Litt on Mic romatic range does it all . II w111 even def rost a 16 oz . sleak in four "m inu tes for any un e xpecle d dinner guesls. plus Top Value Stamps! Copyright 1973. The Kroger Co. Items and Prices good November 25 , 1973 thro December 1, 1973, in Ripley, Pome.roy and Silver Bridge Kroger stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Holidays welcomed WASHINGTON DEBATES FOR THE 70's ' ..... THE ROYAL RIGGS KA-DETI'ES took part in Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade Friday. New! Only on Cable TV! All in Color! THE EMPIRE'S • • • DISCOU PRICES...... . Phone 675-1160 312 6th St•. • Point Pleasant that cradl~ yol.l in 6" U.ic.k. bouya,t foam from head to heels. Lustrous tv-irn is la~nd· burnished solid ptne.. You'll wonder hou> Yct.t eve.r r<!laxed witho"t. it. lndepwQ.Kt footre~ot comu up for r.v. w'ltd.i"g .11~o~.ci bade. re.c.lin~ lor catn .. prinq. Choose rrom :l?. in.5to<k3195w•(· L~.­ r;.lt~ -~~ . ,_,,., • t PIUI IIO lOP~ . . r ••M I'm'"" lu1ly Rome Apples • • • • l b .89 4 Bog Holiday Flo1 id o Celery rj Hearts • • • • • • Fruit Baskets •corpt"t •dccorati'T• ' • .J ,, . ' .' rj �21.1 'l'lll" SW1rla~ Tamtos - Srnt1rWI. Sunday. !\ o\'. 25. l~Ji:i should be checke<l at least ont-e a month . . . • · The room thermostat whichc<>ntrols o~ heaung urut may be the most used and also the most misu_sed 1tem m the house. A thcmaostat is intended to maintain a umrorm temperature and so it should be allowed to do this and not be used .as a hand.<JperaU!d of! -on switch. Frequent adjustment IS re~lly not nec-essary and exct:ssive adjustment overtaxes the healing sys~ and res~ Its windows and storm doors. Two other areas where heat loss can occur are the craw) · in uneven temperatures and this, then o_r course, w1ll result m a . space and the basement. If the craw-space is not heated, and has · continuous mo -ving or thP thermostat dial. u it is desirable to raise the temperature m a house a connatural ventilation, then tlle noor above the crawl-space should siderable amount, like alter an extended stay away from the be insulated . THERE ARE ADDITIONAL WAYS to save on the fuel bill . house or alter a night setback, set the d1al for what IS usually . . The night setback of the thermostat, or turning the thermostat comfortable and not at the top of the scale. Having a humidifier installed on a central forced-air heating down, is a way to save on the fuel bill. lt isn't necessary to keep system will mean that we can be more comfortable and may also the house at the same temperature at night as you do durtng the da ytime. The night setback of the thermostat means that you reduce the total amount of energy needed to keep us comfortable. Another c<>nsideration is that during the day there IS really reduce the thermostat setting by 5 to tO degrees d~mg the mght sleeping hours. This practice can result in fuel savings of 5 to 8 no need to keep bedrooms as warm as the rest of the h"':'se. So shut down registers. and close the doors to bedrooms dunng the daytime. Thill will reduce the amount of fuel used d~tng the day. pet. The operating elliciency of the heating unit" ill a highly imclosed drapery will reduce the heat loss from people Silting A portant factor influencing the amount of fuel used. . The heating unit also has air filters through wh1ch the near a window and ought to improve the~r ther~l c<>mfort recirculated house air passes. It is desirable to clean or replace appreciably . Therefore people sitting ?"ar wtndows will be more . them when they become loaded with dust or lint . Thts IS comfortable if draperies are closed m cold weather. something that the homeowner ca;n:.:.::e:as:i:ly~d=o~.~Th=e~!ur:.:n:a:ce::._::IL;_IU.:_r ! _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ There are easy ,ways to save en·e rgy llr C. E. Jllakeslee Extension Agenl, Agricullurf POMEROY- Heattng, lighting, heating water, c ookm~ use en(•rgy. About 27 pe t. of all the energy used in this CQuntry is used to maintain our homes m a C<J mfort.able condition. Much of this is not used tn tl'K' most t:'fTicient m.aMe~ . Savings of 5 ~ JO pet. can be achi eved ea s1 ly by redu cing the losses. Roger A. Miller , extension agricultural engineer. recently released a series of tips on winter comfort in the horne, reducing heating costs. and con.cermng energy . His first section deals with keeping the heat in the house and points out the importance nue and vent openings. or For example , the damper on the fi replace is left open when the fireplace is not in use, and of course a considerable amount of heat goes up the chimney . The fireplace damper should be clos~d when the fireplace is not in use. ln add ition to the chimney there are at least three other areas of the house that may have flu es or vent pipes to the outside . They are the kitchen, bathroom and laundry area. The vents from these should have dampers that open when the fan is operating and close when it stops. Sometimes these dampers are not installed, or for several reasons. they are not operating Color picture drivers' licenses on schedule COLUMBUS (UP[ )- Statewide issuance of the new color photo dri ver licenses will start on schedule Jan. 2 with about 200 deputy motor vehicle regis· trars using special equipment. Motor Vehicle Registrar C. Donald Curry said ·Hinstant process" camera units wi11 be installed next month at strategically located agencies in each county , which were selected on the basis of a twoyear cost-efficiency study. " Each agency equipped with a camera unit will be able to produce finished photo licenses on the spot in a matter or minutes,' ~ Curry said. "This will enable deputies to issue photo licenses directly over the counter to most applicanll)." He said placing the camera equipment at the agencies was the first step in a program to modernize Ohio 1s 37-year-old driver Hcensing syste m. "By next July, each of the 200 photo license f!.gencies wil1 also be equipped with a computer terminal that provides direct access to our central driver license fil es in Columbus, 11 CUrry said. He said the terminals would permit immediate check of each applicant's driving status and eligibility for a new li cense, and record ·information on new licenses directly on computer tape lor almost instant entry into state files . "The whole idea of these ch'anges is to ma.ke our driver licensing system much more reliable while providing the public with proper efficient and economical service," Curry said . The new photo license will he good for four years, and cost the same as V>e c~rent paper and plastic licenses, $5 plus a 51ken~ deputy registrar lee. GAS SAVER COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said Friday he will introdu~e legislation requiring the removal of automobile emissiOn control devices in Ohio by April I, 1974. Netzley said removal of the df!vices would save between five and U!n billion ga llons of gasoline each year in the UniU!d States. ' propcrl) and fx"'<:ome stuck open and therefore eons1derable amount of cold air enters the house . A considerable amount of heat loss can occur through the windows and also there is a good opportunity for cold air to com~ in. This can be reduced by caulkjng the craC'ks nrocrrl thr frnmt>s and by weather st ripping the loose sash so that they fit as light as possible and still are able to move satisfactorily . Storm windows or plastic covers are ways we insulate the windows to redu ce heat now and also aid in reducing the amount of air leakage into the house. By weather stripping loose window sash, caulking cracks around the frame, adding storm windows and storm doors, it is possible to save about 12 pet. on the amount of energy consumed to heat a one~story house. In a two-story house it may be as high as an 18 pet. savings. MANY HOMEOWNERS DO NOT realize that there can be considerable heat loss from the living area of the house through the ceiling into the attic. So take a look in the attic end see how much insulation there ts. In many older homes there is none or just a small amount, so addi tional insulation·needs to ·be added . To illustrate how important this ill, it has been estimated that by adding ~inch es of insulation to an uni.nsulated attic floor of a onestory house. there would be around a 20 pet. savings on the fuel bill. Placing loose insulation or bat insulation in the attic floor is the easiest way to ins ulat~ the attic . However, for several reasons homeowners may not want to insulate the attic floor . Therefore they can place the insulation between the wall studs and roof rafters in the attic and receive about the same benefits. Quote ofU!n in an older house, exterior walls are not insulated. Except in major remodeling situations, this has to he done by people who are equipped to do the job by blowing insulation into the exterior walls. Insulating exterior walls is going to be more costly than insulating the attic area, or, adding storm Filing due GALLIPOUS . - Producers who [i)e applications and 1973 marketing reports on wool and unshorn lambs {and mohair) by January 31 , 1974 at the Gallia County ASCS Office will receive paymfnts early in April through th e National Wool Act, said J . Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of the Galli a County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Applications should cover only wool and unshorn lambs (and mohair) sold during the marketing year which will end December 31. Marketings after that date will be eligible [or payments to be made in 1975. " The county ASCS will provide information on the items that should be included with producers ' applications, and will give assistance as needed, " Mr. Gilbert said. Wool and mohair prOducers are eligible to receive payments regardless of the quantity sold in 1973. 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 25.1973 "l TWO HONORED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Roger Lee Baldwin, 'J:I, and Jody Near, 26, both of Springfield, were given merit citations Friday by C<ll. Robert M. Chiaramonte, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, for aiding an officer in trouble. The two helped Patrolman R. 0 . Mccarty subdue a parole violator resisting arrest after hi~ pursued stolen car went into a ditch along Ohio 54 in Clark County. __ (USE IT.) POMEROY - Light rain to hamper the failed welcoming in of the Christmas holiday season in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. A parade moved from the [ormer Kroger building onto Main St. and up to the junior high school. Crowds lined the parade route to view the Meigs High School marching band, the Riggs Ka-Dettes, the Gloettes, Miss Brenda Taylor, Big Bend regatta queen, the Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. The Pomeroy Police Department led the participants. Merchants reported good business following the parade. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! . Crisis (Continued from page 19) gitsoline. The huge Hudson store chain · headquartered in Detroit agreed with forecasts that sales this Chrilltmas will be up 8 to 10 per cent. But for the first time Hudson's has no huge Yule tree outside its main store and all lighting is subdued. Crowley's department store in · Detroit was less c<>nfident, but General Manager Dick Baker said sales would be at least as good as last year. Louis Goldblatt, head of the moderate-priced Chicago department store chain, expects total sales to be ahead or last year's, although not equal to the 16 per cent gain his store enjoyed in the first half of this year. Sears, Roebuck predicted a 9 per cent gaua in Chicago. Marshall Field, the city's biggest store, also said prospects are excellent. Stix, Baer & FUller, the St. Louis department store, expects a moderate increase over last year. It also reported a brisk demand for home entertainment merchandise and Court St. The Commercial & Savin a Bank SPM Mondays E the mate••. the best of rowave+ Ga IIi polis Silver Bridge Shopping 8 PM TuesdayJ.Gallipolis Plaz~ PRE WE JUST RECEIVED OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BOXCAR LOAD ,QF CHAIRS! The Litton Micromatic'" m1crowave range Here's What "Kroger's Pro" Offers You GOOD NUTRITION "' llrPg~r ' s Pro " hn u mM~h prole irt per pn~d u recuiJf t:raund hef. 11 s•mpl~ 1S frtih htf plus tuturu so y~un prot~ i n . TREMENDOUS ECONOMY " Kra~:er ' s Pro " stretches your food · ~OIIilr wi th • hi1hr Jitld of nourish•ng f oo d per pound ! neu•s less frr · ~w•y . It nmes to you at 2Dt • pound leu than rerul~r ~:round beef. GOOD TASTE " KtllKt r's Pro " too~s . . . eoaks . . . a~ f l~siB ti•e lru~ eround beef. II i d ~ pls h all the mu, ways ~ow serre . uound. beet . . . in ••Uin, hl.l~, 1n snchrtli sauce , meat IOif, ch•l.r or in r.ustrole lithu. Your r_etrPts will la o~. cook and butt li~e rou upeet them to look mut coo• :.nd taste . Po t5i~ly htler .. : beeause " llro~:er's Pro " is nen juicier than re~:ul~r 8tOund beef! SANTA RODE THE REAR ,OF a Pomeroy Fire Department truck to greet the crowd along the route as ·the Christmas season was opened in Pomeroy . Meigs cheerleaders rode along with Santa. attributed it the belief of many people that they may have to stay home more this winter. Downtown st9res in New Orleans said sales will be about the same as last year but the addition of new branch ·stores may increase total Christmas sales 6 or 7 per cent. The D.H. Holmes store~ one of the largest, said . it expected "a strong Christmas season.'' Joske 's in Houston said simply, ''We 1re expecting a larger Christmas than last year" and added "the most noticeable trend is a big demand for fine sweaters'. Obviously many are being bought [or gilts." Los Angeles store managers think sales would be close to those of last Christmas . General Manager Philip Egan or Ohrbach's said the only effect of the fuel shortage in southern California probably would be an unprecedented demand lor thermal underwear, blankets and heavier clothing. Chairman H. Vermon of Amfac, a San Francisco conglomerate that operates four large .retail chains, said 11 the general outlook is for an im- Introd uci ng !he la slesl cooking. easiesl clea ning microwave rang e. Buy a ® TH'!!£1§. ceiling fixture -· StratoloungE!r RECLINING' CHAIRS - ~~ocCASIONAL CHAIRS tor • • ·' Ham . . . .. . .... •• \ I , 0 s_ Pkg. 99-' '1' 139 0 Cube . lb.$169 Steak .... . . . . . . . . . ,.----"• provennent over ast year--a doggone good Christmas." He noted that the shopping season is a couple of day's longer than last year because Thanksgiving came earlier. He alsO said he saw _no evidence of people shying away !rom higher priced merchandise. Macy's in San Francisco also was optinnistic and said downM town stores should do better than in recent seasons because the new Bay Area Rapid ' Transit system provides fast transport !rom all over the area. ~n l l tn ttl 1 _ I< R O(. t · ~ c O u~ ~~~~G!l Kroger · ' Instant s&:\ 9 ~ Coffee JI --= -----·--i - \ 10-0l. Jar c . With Coupon . ; Coupon h:pires Sat., Dec. 1, 1973 I = Select Large Eggs : ,.._ .. s~~ject to App\i~able Siale & Loul Salu ln "'.6.dliii 0 t 12llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliili! 110~ c.o_ul'o't::JIII~G:!j Asso"rted Color or _ White- Bathroom Tissue : {IJIIII vn - E LuAm 1 1< ,f Reg. ;/-:White / ~ : Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk \ ,, ........ ~;~. $1 Covnlry Club 100-Ct. Bottle $ 5 ••••••••• (2 6 Sq . ft . 12 ' JI.26"} 2-Roll .R~II 88r~ Jumbo Foil Wrap. Pkgs. 59r! i;~: 66¢ 'I.e~~~. Chocolate Ice Cream . . . . . . . . i§ Bay~r -- Asp1rin .. suo -Cloud "·83f Angel Food Cake ..... 15to _16·ox. , Pkg. 49 liquid Clorox Bleach ~Devoe· ceiling paint for Starlight Model t 23 .leafy pattern on white bent glass. 12" square. 5'1•·• deep. Takes two 60 watt bulbs.. At the end cf a ha.-4. dil\l· · .. relax in U•is ha11d110me roc:.k.e.r- lltvoe Ceiling White Flat Latex Paint • ~asy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • good hiding and sheen uniformity · . and Brighten lip your corner of the world • • Colli polis I 0 Jb 12-ox. U.S. GoYt . Graded C\1 oice People's C l1oic~ BoneleS! Buy a gallon of Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 84"J A"'*· Phooe 446-1405 ' 12to 14-tb . A, , . Kwik Krisp rj Bacon .... 99 •. A., J Piece Bologna .. . . . . .... lb. ~l oc cd by lA-Z-BOY ' PhoM! 446-1 CQfltpolis 89 ~0~11 Any ::.ilc Th.ao Reclining Ftocker $AVE $ $ $ $ ON ••• e LIVING ~OOM SUITES e DINING ROOM FURNITU e BEDROOM SUITES M icrowave Ranges '1.69 rj 'N c:;~~~;~" F,.m Whol • - then hurry over here and ••• (offer limited) I Pkg. l"oeking Cl1iur NoDod v knows more ;bout mic rowave coo kmg than Lillon Nob.:.dy, 84 "J :~:~:~:::::!::::::::;:::::::::::::=~~:::::•1:::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::: to .Ue. family, [8 LITTON Litton Skinless Wieners ~~,y~ Witb quarterback Mike Fanuzzi scrambling, the Wildcats drove 74 yards only to have Ron Steele miss a 35-yard field . goal With 19 seconds to play In Kenlucky's late bid to end the Tennessee jinx. The Wildcat junior quarterback · outgained · Tennessee's Condredge Holloway 160 yards rushbig to 20. thatevar har,rerteD. CLEANS AS EASILY AS IT COOKS Just a quick wipe cleans lhe microwave oven and s mooth ce ram ic cookto p. Electric oven cle a ns itself duri ng ba ki ng and broil inQ · other · ovens bake sta ins away a t hig h J empe'r~ture s, bake you ou l of lhe ktlchen. lao' Try lhe Litton .Microma lic microwave range and save It me for lh e resl of you r life . Come in fo r a demonstration. • 1·1b.89 StHYe ' N Sove TENNESSEE WINS LEXINGTON, Ky. fUPI) - Fullback Bill Rudder exploded lor a 60-yard touchdown run in the third quarter ·· and the Tennessee deft>nse weathered a Kentnc~y rally to beat the Wildcats for the ninth straight year, 16-14, Saturday.- 'f~t ~fS11~iNG- The all- new Ltllon Micromalic range gives you lhe besl of bol h worlds: !he cool-cooking s peed a ll he mt crowave ove n - that saves 75% o f your coo ktng Itme : plus I he versati lity of conventtonal coo king in the ullimale range Cooks everyt hi ng from . co mple le gourmet meals to sna cks - wilh betler tasle - la ste r and eas1 er. Pre pa re a rnam d1sh quickly in !h e eye-leve l mic rowave oven Coo k complemenla ry foods in the e lect ric ove rt . Add fun foods prepared on th e ve rsa l1le cera mic cooklop Eve ry type and s lyle bl coo king al your comma nd . The Litt on Mic romatic range does it all . II w111 even def rost a 16 oz . sleak in four "m inu tes for any un e xpecle d dinner guesls. plus Top Value Stamps! Copyright 1973. The Kroger Co. Items and Prices good November 25 , 1973 thro December 1, 1973, in Ripley, Pome.roy and Silver Bridge Kroger stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Holidays welcomed WASHINGTON DEBATES FOR THE 70's ' ..... THE ROYAL RIGGS KA-DETI'ES took part in Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade Friday. New! Only on Cable TV! All in Color! THE EMPIRE'S • • • DISCOU PRICES...... . Phone 675-1160 312 6th St•. • Point Pleasant that cradl~ yol.l in 6" U.ic.k. bouya,t foam from head to heels. Lustrous tv-irn is la~nd· burnished solid ptne.. You'll wonder hou> Yct.t eve.r r<!laxed witho"t. it. lndepwQ.Kt footre~ot comu up for r.v. w'ltd.i"g .11~o~.ci bade. re.c.lin~ lor catn .. prinq. Choose rrom :l?. in.5to<k3195w•(· L~.­ r;.lt~ -~~ . ,_,,., • t PIUI IIO lOP~ . . r ••M I'm'"" lu1ly Rome Apples • • • • l b .89 4 Bog Holiday Flo1 id o Celery rj Hearts • • • • • • Fruit Baskets •corpt"t •dccorati'T• ' • .J ,, . ' .' rj �. I 23 - Tbe Sunday Tlmoa- Sentinol, Sunday, Nov. Zi, ltn OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN OPEIIIAILY 10 TO 9 DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY 2 10 OPE OPE TODAY SUNDAY 12 t o 8 TODAY 12 OON TO 12 NOON WHILE JEWEL CHEST . •IIER IC AI·I " II. USIC P L JtWEL C~EST comES '~ l fh a largt lramed m 1r r or Dr€'S"'3.er has tn o gr ill door s and . foor l? , fra largr: lin:e-d dra . .,er 8/ 9 Sl H! 6 ';i:i".dl!.·~o" .f 1 ~ 7" UNITREX $4999 ELECTRIC ADDER :;: :·:.:: .:. ·::..: ":: "'.;:;:'':~!:: ..... •• .,..., ""........ ,.,...c " ~- ~ ..,...,.~ I""', , '" ..,.,.,., .. .._, ....., V,...f ' HJ ~ ., ,~,.. ..._..-.-, """\ ,.,A - ' ; •A Heck '> Re<j . $2~< ar; BATH SCALES CARPET SWEEPER SELF-BUTTERING POPCORN POPPER j, J~• 'A:f ~ d~ n• f r)o.lt q J'l r'! :l~r~r ?:>P Df!'' ...-~r h ra"9!" "I~*~' o-e aa.t'>lo-0* ~~ ~· ·-.r~: 1 ole 1 ·~ ' <.<;.r l •- ~? ... ~ wp-~ rt';! r• ~ Lrr;.., roo ~-~ d<~~(i ~'l 'l ""'' 'l"Q bo • lOifl 'J A•.> r-·c · f 'l f\ { 0 ; 'ft p<.>f-1 :n l HECK'S REG. '9.96 JEWELRY DPET. JEWE.LRY DEPT. Timer JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEI'T. · $7.99 HOT POT AM-FM STEREO VAPORIZER WITH 8 TRACII TAPE Pl ATER . SUNBEAM JEWILRY DEI'T. · cr· TOPS · ~\ · .u . . 0 CYCLING CHERI CARS Battery Ope<o ted · Remote Con - Just fl,c~ o l e~er end omo l •fl9 CM!ri pedoh elf on her co• elree way . DrBied m o 11.!n ny Iee e · lrim~ed ouri1t tomplete w1t h motc~ing 'tloppy bonnet , 10-rnch Cher~ lo.,..es to ploy on arid off her bi ~e . Prne he-r, dre~1 ond v ndre1~ htor . 5lond her, comb her roo ted hair, her kneel bend he-ed turns arms a nd leg1 movt! . tr ol. $699 CHOICE 10- B TOY DEPT. MUNSEY BROILER TOASTER $444 88( EACH HECK'S REG. $ 5 .44 & GOWNS VANWYCK CAN OPENER Sweet dreom~ b r --~h pojomo~ O!'l d gown~ in a~~o rted \lyle1 and colors . Siz- Von Wy<. k wn opener with dfc k ond dean feo· l v o: f or c.or.y cle an i ng .. e'; 9- 18 month Qnd 2 ·4 •• • •., ·'· ••• $ 68 . ~· WASTE BASKET 59~ .,~~ DOOR MIRROR 14" x50". Norurol wood frame fi nish . · NOUSIWAIII DEPT. $299 Ra t c h et . $4.88 .10" ST.ILLSON ClOTHING DEPT. PIPE WRENCH ,./ / (7 BRUSH $166 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $1,99 HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. BoX REG . $16.99 HECK'S RIG . PAl HECK'S REG. Tool s9 88 y, " x5 !4 ") HECK'S 41NCH ·.· $118 HECK'S REG. 1.48 ,. ' (Rubber Lined) Reversing HAMILTON . ' 1 ' 3 11 Socket Extension Spmk Plug Sacker 6 Pt. . WASTE BASKET .·.,, •·· o/s" DRIVE SOCKET SET SHELL Spark Plugs I ,•. ...-"'". FESCO PLASTIC REI'IJNDITIONED ' f ' ; .: ~ HARDWARE DEPT. HEAVY DUTY AWMINUM FOIL 18"x25' . HECK-S REG. 71' EA; . r-----1-- a oz. STP GAS TREATMENT PAMPERS HARDWARE DEPT. 66 NOT AS PICTURED PAJAMAS & GOWNS EASY WAY Girls' fancy nylon paia· ,mas and gowns in assort- ed styles and colors in sizes 7-14. 70UNCE AUTO FOAM CUPS HEATER HOSE %"or 2 PACKS $ 88 flO THING DEPT. EYELET TOOL KIT Wi th Snaps. • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 $4.99 49' Pack IIOIISIWAH 191. M" 3 6 feet in length 55< HECK'S REG. 82' iiAIIDWAII DE'T. SPRAY PAINT 14 31.. oz. 66< CHOICE CHOICE HECK' S REG . '6 .66 yean . ' HECK'S REG. 59' w ill fill t heir heads in 1ht-s.e Home retardant S]44. ' PLASTIC REYNOLDS WRAP $ GIRLS' FANCY NYLON PAJAMAS JEWELRY DEI'T. JIWiliY DEPT. TOYDEI'T. HECK 'S REG . $1 .24 TOY DERT. ' HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. $8.99 INFANTS & TODDLERS ll •· !cHh.'J t,lt: ' Great go t oge t her~ lOr pe nh ond skirts Styled with sho rt ~lee ve1 orn:l 4 b utton~ in placket a nd ~ol · id1 51-zes JAt o 40. . . HOUSfWA/11 DEPT• . KNIT '-" /:9 TOILET SEATS HECKS REG. 99' LADIES' BATTERY OPERATED ,_, rrJ oniiiHI"d TOYDEI'T. Fw~ . MAGNOLIA ' ,\• HECK' S REG. $1 .44 . ....~ # ., ; HARDWARE DEPT. $100 NOUSEWAIE DEI'T. .<•. ·-''%,, ,._~ FOR FOR 44' Each _,'II''. _,.~->"~-:::;.- 10 $100 28 • Each HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG •. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG . $4 .99 ';/' . oz. $1299 JEWEUIY DEI'T. HECK'S REG. '119.96 32 MOBILE HOME FRY PAN o u ~omo tico!l~ off HECK' S REG. $3 .77 S9499 cl e•Jn•IHJ FRICTION POWERED • 1 ga llon plo'>t ic unit • Operoler. 8 - 10 ll ,o[ded med1r;ant welt • Shuh . 100 WaH. 5000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 10 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $14.88 O< HECK'SREG • . 4 ALL-NIGHT $277 llt~;d ouril •,, It I '.JO~ t!lr bn,f,.., t n ~.<J ~ w hamtJur yen, or lou r · )io n; ~ uf loll'. I 0 <::' d <:liP !1\lY · or.~J I IU ~. G"!: remr,.oblo: fr,r ~- '-..._/) FWELR r DEI'T. SOUNDESIGN HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ HECK'S DETERGENT ~· · $59 .9 6 hour ~ • $988 $3 .77 C hoo se frm 60, 75 $9.96 HECK'S REG. 61BMC KAZ HECK'S REG. 29' BAR HECK'S REG . , HECK'S REG . f ,..., . I"''<" HECK' S REG . !l;rJ '. f $699 SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS W HITE, PINK, BLACK AND·BLUE TEFLON COOKWARE 24 HOUR &#n~· ~vp o<ft' e- •~ •a•• $}699 CERAMIC 7-PIECE SET r~:IT":l"•~b!.!, = ~ ., ..,..__. NO. 4456~09 LAST r--~ MUNSEY AMERICANA .~ 8PM NOVEMBER 25 AND 26 · ELECTRIC IMMERSION HEATER - sa~ HEr.K'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG • liNCH LINESMAN. PLIERS ·. $166 HECK'S REG. $2.77 NARDW/11 DEPT• 99• HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. $1.58 AUTO.''IOnVE DEI'T. • ' •• �. I 23 - Tbe Sunday Tlmoa- Sentinol, Sunday, Nov. Zi, ltn OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN OPEIIIAILY 10 TO 9 DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY 2 10 OPE OPE TODAY SUNDAY 12 t o 8 TODAY 12 OON TO 12 NOON WHILE JEWEL CHEST . •IIER IC AI·I " II. USIC P L JtWEL C~EST comES '~ l fh a largt lramed m 1r r or Dr€'S"'3.er has tn o gr ill door s and . foor l? , fra largr: lin:e-d dra . .,er 8/ 9 Sl H! 6 ';i:i".dl!.·~o" .f 1 ~ 7" UNITREX $4999 ELECTRIC ADDER :;: :·:.:: .:. ·::..: ":: "'.;:;:'':~!:: ..... •• .,..., ""........ ,.,...c " ~- ~ ..,...,.~ I""', , '" ..,.,.,., .. .._, ....., V,...f ' HJ ~ ., ,~,.. ..._..-.-, """\ ,.,A - ' ; •A Heck '> Re<j . $2~< ar; BATH SCALES CARPET SWEEPER SELF-BUTTERING POPCORN POPPER j, J~• 'A:f ~ d~ n• f r)o.lt q J'l r'! :l~r~r ?:>P Df!'' ...-~r h ra"9!" "I~*~' o-e aa.t'>lo-0* ~~ ~· ·-.r~: 1 ole 1 ·~ ' <.<;.r l •- ~? ... ~ wp-~ rt';! r• ~ Lrr;.., roo ~-~ d<~~(i ~'l 'l ""'' 'l"Q bo • lOifl 'J A•.> r-·c · f 'l f\ { 0 ; 'ft p<.>f-1 :n l HECK'S REG. '9.96 JEWELRY DPET. JEWE.LRY DEPT. Timer JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEI'T. · $7.99 HOT POT AM-FM STEREO VAPORIZER WITH 8 TRACII TAPE Pl ATER . SUNBEAM JEWILRY DEI'T. · cr· TOPS · ~\ · .u . . 0 CYCLING CHERI CARS Battery Ope<o ted · Remote Con - Just fl,c~ o l e~er end omo l •fl9 CM!ri pedoh elf on her co• elree way . DrBied m o 11.!n ny Iee e · lrim~ed ouri1t tomplete w1t h motc~ing 'tloppy bonnet , 10-rnch Cher~ lo.,..es to ploy on arid off her bi ~e . Prne he-r, dre~1 ond v ndre1~ htor . 5lond her, comb her roo ted hair, her kneel bend he-ed turns arms a nd leg1 movt! . tr ol. $699 CHOICE 10- B TOY DEPT. MUNSEY BROILER TOASTER $444 88( EACH HECK'S REG. $ 5 .44 & GOWNS VANWYCK CAN OPENER Sweet dreom~ b r --~h pojomo~ O!'l d gown~ in a~~o rted \lyle1 and colors . Siz- Von Wy<. k wn opener with dfc k ond dean feo· l v o: f or c.or.y cle an i ng .. e'; 9- 18 month Qnd 2 ·4 •• • •., ·'· ••• $ 68 . ~· WASTE BASKET 59~ .,~~ DOOR MIRROR 14" x50". Norurol wood frame fi nish . · NOUSIWAIII DEPT. $299 Ra t c h et . $4.88 .10" ST.ILLSON ClOTHING DEPT. PIPE WRENCH ,./ / (7 BRUSH $166 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $1,99 HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. BoX REG . $16.99 HECK'S RIG . PAl HECK'S REG. Tool s9 88 y, " x5 !4 ") HECK'S 41NCH ·.· $118 HECK'S REG. 1.48 ,. ' (Rubber Lined) Reversing HAMILTON . ' 1 ' 3 11 Socket Extension Spmk Plug Sacker 6 Pt. . WASTE BASKET .·.,, •·· o/s" DRIVE SOCKET SET SHELL Spark Plugs I ,•. ...-"'". FESCO PLASTIC REI'IJNDITIONED ' f ' ; .: ~ HARDWARE DEPT. HEAVY DUTY AWMINUM FOIL 18"x25' . HECK-S REG. 71' EA; . r-----1-- a oz. STP GAS TREATMENT PAMPERS HARDWARE DEPT. 66 NOT AS PICTURED PAJAMAS & GOWNS EASY WAY Girls' fancy nylon paia· ,mas and gowns in assort- ed styles and colors in sizes 7-14. 70UNCE AUTO FOAM CUPS HEATER HOSE %"or 2 PACKS $ 88 flO THING DEPT. EYELET TOOL KIT Wi th Snaps. • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 $4.99 49' Pack IIOIISIWAH 191. M" 3 6 feet in length 55< HECK'S REG. 82' iiAIIDWAII DE'T. SPRAY PAINT 14 31.. oz. 66< CHOICE CHOICE HECK' S REG . '6 .66 yean . ' HECK'S REG. 59' w ill fill t heir heads in 1ht-s.e Home retardant S]44. ' PLASTIC REYNOLDS WRAP $ GIRLS' FANCY NYLON PAJAMAS JEWELRY DEI'T. JIWiliY DEPT. TOYDEI'T. HECK 'S REG . $1 .24 TOY DERT. ' HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. $8.99 INFANTS & TODDLERS ll •· !cHh.'J t,lt: ' Great go t oge t her~ lOr pe nh ond skirts Styled with sho rt ~lee ve1 orn:l 4 b utton~ in placket a nd ~ol · id1 51-zes JAt o 40. . . HOUSfWA/11 DEPT• . KNIT '-" /:9 TOILET SEATS HECKS REG. 99' LADIES' BATTERY OPERATED ,_, rrJ oniiiHI"d TOYDEI'T. Fw~ . MAGNOLIA ' ,\• HECK' S REG. $1 .44 . ....~ # ., ; HARDWARE DEPT. $100 NOUSEWAIE DEI'T. .<•. ·-''%,, ,._~ FOR FOR 44' Each _,'II''. _,.~->"~-:::;.- 10 $100 28 • Each HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG •. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG . $4 .99 ';/' . oz. $1299 JEWEUIY DEI'T. HECK'S REG. '119.96 32 MOBILE HOME FRY PAN o u ~omo tico!l~ off HECK' S REG. $3 .77 S9499 cl e•Jn•IHJ FRICTION POWERED • 1 ga llon plo'>t ic unit • Operoler. 8 - 10 ll ,o[ded med1r;ant welt • Shuh . 100 WaH. 5000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 10 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $14.88 O< HECK'SREG • . 4 ALL-NIGHT $277 llt~;d ouril •,, It I '.JO~ t!lr bn,f,.., t n ~.<J ~ w hamtJur yen, or lou r · )io n; ~ uf loll'. I 0 <::' d <:liP !1\lY · or.~J I IU ~. G"!: remr,.oblo: fr,r ~- '-..._/) FWELR r DEI'T. SOUNDESIGN HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ HECK'S DETERGENT ~· · $59 .9 6 hour ~ • $988 $3 .77 C hoo se frm 60, 75 $9.96 HECK'S REG. 61BMC KAZ HECK'S REG. 29' BAR HECK'S REG . , HECK'S REG . f ,..., . I"''<" HECK' S REG . !l;rJ '. f $699 SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS W HITE, PINK, BLACK AND·BLUE TEFLON COOKWARE 24 HOUR &#n~· ~vp o<ft' e- •~ •a•• $}699 CERAMIC 7-PIECE SET r~:IT":l"•~b!.!, = ~ ., ..,..__. NO. 4456~09 LAST r--~ MUNSEY AMERICANA .~ 8PM NOVEMBER 25 AND 26 · ELECTRIC IMMERSION HEATER - sa~ HEr.K'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG • liNCH LINESMAN. PLIERS ·. $166 HECK'S REG. $2.77 NARDW/11 DEPT• 99• HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. $1.58 AUTO.''IOnVE DEI'T. • ' •• �~ - TheSundayTnnes-Senln>.' I ,Swlday , 2 ~ - The Sunday Tim es. Sentlnel. Sundav . Nov • ?4 1fl7"t Dividend • seenm youths 1-'rchtat .Vt.llll nven or }I,· . " nc·~ ·C':-..'Iar · ~ r smut• drshcs 'len rt•qun·t· .:r prt•hea tcJ oven t. am! thcu make su re you don "l prche~-1t fur nr ore th;rn f :vc or ten nunutes. You'llsavc money AND Your Tastes .and help conse rve fuel. Remember, too. to turn ofr yo ur oven as soon as you are finished usmg it. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Dennis Franklin 's daring !fl. ya rd touchdown run on fourth down with inches to go enabled fourth-ra ted Michigan to tie top-ra te d Ohio Stale 10-10 Saturday and throw the Big Ten's Rose Bowl berth into a vote of the confe1·ence athletic directors. Two last-min ute field goal attempts of 58 a nd 44 yards by Michigan 's Mike Lan try had the distance but were wide to the left and then the r ight and so th e nati ona l collegiate record crowd of 105,223 a nd the national television audience 8 Fined by court J SANTA'S MAGICAL WORKSHOP fe•turing Joe Eddie, master magician ; Boozo, the circus clown, and the Hal Haviland dog and ponies will be at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 7:30p.m. Thursday under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department, members of whic h are now selling advance tickets. As a special bonus ever.r child und er th e age of 12 will receive a free gift from Santa . Credibility of report FREE INVITATION! is attacked WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ A Ra lph Nader group says a congressional report, drafted wi th he lp fro m the ad ministration, slanted statistics in a n effort to show tl1at tax loopholes help middle-income families more than the very rich. It 's actually the other way a r ound , the Ta x Reform Resea r c h Gr oup said last week. The group attacked a r eport published last J une by the House Ways an d Mean s Committee in consultation with · the Treasury Department. Robert Brandon, director of the Nader-backed group , said the committee r epor ted that taxpayers with adjusted gr oss incomes between $7,000 and $10,000 a year saved $310 · million in mortgage interest deducti ons in 1972, while those with incomes over $100 ,000 saved only $55 million. But he said, the committee report fail ed to mention that the $310 milli on-sa vings wa s spre ad am ong 12 milli on taxpayers, while only 91 ,286 WEIGHT WATCHERS® Overwei ght ladies. tee ns and men ma y visit any of our area location s du ri ng the week of Mon ., N_o v. 26 . Sat., Dec. 1.- FREE Open House Will Be Held: Ga llipolis Pom eroy Grace Un ited Methodist St. Paul Lutheran Church Chu rc h 23 1 Ea St Second Street Second at Cedar Mondav 8 PM & Tuesday Wednesda y 10 AM 10 AM Rio Grande St. Louis Ca1holic Chu rc h United Me1hodist Church 9 1 Slate Street Wednes da y 8 PM Tuesday 8 PM Ca ll Toll-Fr ee 800-582-7026 , j ' ~ "' ••'<""'' ... ~ ''"' o o " ' " ' " 0 ' ' "'" ~· "I ~· • O•<•' • ••C•! 01•• '<••• '"""" oo( G.. o O •« • • • oo o •<•' o-oO.C• O"' '"''" ""'"'"" •Or> will not know until the Big Ten announced whi ch of the two teams will go to the Rose Bowl at 1 p.m. COT Monday, when the vote is announced in Chicago. Michigan, which entered the game a three-point underdog and fini shed with a l!Hl-1 record 1 flubbed an excellent opportunity to win when Ohio Slate coach Woody Hayes inse rted senior quarterback Greg Hare in place of soph Cornelius Greene to throw the fi rst Buckeye pass of the ga me late in the fourth quarter only to sec it inte rcepted. ARMOUR* ST AR- U.S. Govt . , . Inspected USDA CHOICE lb. l-INCH THICK ' ROUND STEAK ~ON E '" • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BONELESS RUMP ROAST . . . . . . • . . .. HEEL OF ROUND ROAST ........... . BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST • EYE OF ROUND ROAST • • • • • • • • • • • • • Armour Star ~ 1.39 ' lb ' ' 1.39 .lb . '1.29 • lb . s 1.39 ,lb . 5 1.89 olb ,, U.S. Govt. Insp. Jumbo Bologna 3-lbs. or More lb.79c SOUND RIPE BA lb. We re~ l!rYe the right t o lim it quanti tie\ on all ite m\ in lh il ol d. Pr ice• e ffec ti ve 111r u 511., DH . I , ' ' 1l . None s.ol d to dtl ll!'rl. BIRD5-EYE FROZEN CORN I PEAS 16-oz. Can We Like To Help Make Good Things Happen Gallon Carton SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES Oatmeal . _~ .. . .... . ... . .... ,.,•.'·" ·•••· 63< Chlperos ... , . ..... . .. . .. . .. ,,..••. •••· 63< VIenna Fingers , , , , , , .", , . , . , .. ,..... Pka .. 63< Oatmeal Peanut Butter ........ '·'"· •••·63< DOVE LIQUID , DETERGENT 22-oz. Bottle Ohio~~~yB~ We li ke to help people help make good things happen. MADGE NORTHUP PH O N £ 3 0A / Ii 7!!1 - lOOO QIIIIIIIIIP good orm •tt at Zan es v l e ZANESV-I LLE C oa c h Jim O s borne 's Ga llipo lis Blue Devils s howed fla s hes of good form during a th ree-hour, t h r ee-wa y sc rimmage agai nst hos t Za n esville a n d vis iting Youngs town U r s a line h e r e Saturday mornin g and afte rnoon . The Southe•s tern Ohio tempts for 36 pet . and was 3 of 4 Le Cl ag ue ass A?- BIue Devils fr om the foul ci rcles fo r 75 pet. captured three quarters oVer The big city squad "ha d 22 . 1e A y oungstown Ursa1ine Tr 1p personals , 22 1·ebound s and 21 f h o t e Youn gstown . City tur:novers . Leag ue, and captured one of The Devils captured the thr ee per iods again s t th e fi rsl session 14-8, second 23Triple A Zanesville Blue Devils 19 a nd t hird 20-18. f h o t e tough Centra l Ohio In the nightcap , Osborne Leag ue. Six GAHS Blue Devils took p a r t in t he Youn gs town practice til t . Coach Osborn e used 12 men in the scrinm1age against Zanesville. The second and third units played tw0o ful l quarters against the hos t Blue Devils. " We a d}"usted we ll ," OsbOrne r emarked foll owing the lengthy exhibitions, fin al of the year before the Blue Devils open lheir 1973-74 campaign at home against visiting Atb ens Friday night. Osborne felt the team , as a whole, showed improvement ove r its initial t hr ee-wa y scrimmage last week a gain st Al e xande r and Portsmouth West. He added, however , "we still ha ve lots of work to do befor e our opening game," Both Youngstown and Zanesville were · " run and gun " team s. " We had to really scramble out there today," Osborn e co ntinued . " We controlled them well most of Ole way, ' ' he added, " but we didn 't r un our patterns ioo well ," 0 sborne cone )uded. In three quarters against Youngstown, GAHS hit 24 of 46 fi eld goal attempts for 52 peL, andsank 9ofl-4free throwsfor 64 pet. The Devils had 10 personalS,. 16 rebounds and 19 turnovers . YoWl gstown hit 21 of 58 at ~ \ 57~ LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Quart Bottle 82~ . CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 2-lb. Can $213 BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE Two l ·oz. Tubs l ·lb. Pkg. , 57~ FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR MARGARINE l -Ib, Otr-. 56~ POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRQfNfA 25S50 t ~ I 6~Y11ci; ; : ~:~ Schwartzwalder, who ended his worst season ever with a 2-9 record, finished his 25-year career with a 153-31-2 r ecord, leaving him 15th on the all-ttme winningest coaches list. Qua rterback Ben Williams field goal by Lantry and the offense moving the ball. junior's own ga me-tying TO. Slluttle sworth ga ined 115 The Buckeyes , 9-0-1, and ya rds with 29 carries, most of apparently deprived of their those in the serond half, while first national title sint-e 1968, Franldin , who was interce-pted had stopped Franklin on the by Neil Colzie in the end zone in option play and Michi ga n a second half drive, completed abandoned it until Franklin seven or 12 passes for 99 yds. faked tn Shuttlesworth up the His 27-yard pa ss to light end middle and swept right end Paul Seal set up the lone touchuntouched for the ga me-tying down by the Wolverines. TD. Gil Chapman 's effort to pUt Coach Bo Schembechler Michigan back in U1e ga me went for the tying points by after Conway's field goal, a 74kic k and disdained the try for . yard ki ckoff return deep in to two since the . game still had Ohio St.<lte territory was nullinine min utes to play t his fied by a clipping penalty defense was working and his whi ch sidelined Ohio state's Bearcats are 17-13 victim CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Tailback Dan Darby fi red a 2fl.yard touchdown pass to Bobby Wa rd in th e fourth quarter to rally Memphis State to a 17-13 victory over Cincinnati Saturday in a rain-soaked season finale for bOth teams. of play. Julius Smith fumbled the opening kickoff and Lummy Wright recovered for Memphis on the Cincinnati 17. F our plays later Fowler sneaked across ~ :g ~ ., led West Vir ginia's offense half Syracuse fumbles to ta ke a with 70 yards !rushing a nd a 14-0 lead . Alter Syra cuse's touchdown r un in the fir st Steve Webster fumbled on the quarter _ He a lso added a nine, West Virginia recovered second quarter touchdown pass and Williams took it over on the lone of five of 24 completions ve ry next play. for 61. yards. West Virginia thu s fini shed DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) its season at 6--5. , Sophomore quarterba ck Hal Mista kes cosJ Syra cuse Spears scored two touchdowns dearly as they had a 6(l.yard Saturday and s parked the TD run by halfback Barlette Duke Blue Devils to a 27-10 nullified by an illegal motion victory over North Carolina for call and twice fum bled inside the ir first Atlantic Coast the West Virginia 10. Orange Conference win of the year. Spear s scored the go-ahea d ki c ker Bern ie Ruoff a l so missed field goal attempts of 27 tou chdown with only 53 seconds gone in the third quarter a s he and 31 yard s. The Mountaineers took ad- plunge d across from the eight vantage of two of the fo ur first after split end Troy Slade fres hman punter Tom Skladany for the rest of the game with a sp rained ankle. ANN _ARBOR , M1Ch fU P J) . St~ f1St 1cs ot the Oh io Stale M1ch1gan fo otball game : O~par t men r osu M tc h 9 16 F 1rs1down s R ush_ es yards 49 2-47 56 213 Passmg yards o 99 Retu rn yards 33 16 Passes 0 ~ 1 7 1:1 -1 Punts 7 3 1.4 5 39 .8 Fuml)1esl os.t 1-0 1-1 Penalties yards o.o 4-37 Score by Quarrers · Oh io S!, 0 10 0 0- 10 .V. ic higan 0 0 0 10- 10 OSU - FG Conway 31 OSU - Johnson 4 ruri (Con Noy kick ) M ~ch - FG Lantry 30 Mtch - Frank li n 10 run (l antry kic k. l A -1 05 ,223 • ga ll oped 94 yards with the Tar tai lback Sammy J ohnson , Heel kickoff. whose 86 yards put him- over Spears opened t he Duke the 1,000 yard m ark . But the scoring a ttack wit h a five-ya rd Duke defense shut off the Tar di ve in the first qua rter . Heels after that. Fullback Mike Bomga rdner Defensive back E arl Chesson dashed 35 yards in the fin al blocked a Duke punt and Steve pe ri od and freshman tailback Early fell on the ball on the Ch uc k Williamson, carrying · fo ur-yard line to set up the brunt of the Duke ground Johnson's s rore. Chesson also ga me, went over from ihe one stopped Slade after his 94-yar d for the final Blue Devil score. return as the third period Williamson's tou chdown )Vas opened. The game put Duke at 2-8-1 set up when Jim Horning intercepted a Tar Heel pa ss and and 1-4-1 in the ACC a nd returned it 27 yards to the two. dropped North Carolina to :Hi North Carolina took a 1M overall and 1--5 in the confer enlead in the second quarter on ce. Ellis Alexander's 33-yard field Spears hit 12 of 17 passes for go al and a one-yard dash by 131 yards ~~ We Are Partldpetl111 In Gallipali• Mtrchanll Thomas SHOP-A-RAMA Clothiers Camo In Far Freo Ticktl&. HRISTMAS .•• AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING JUST THE RIGHT . . GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL PERSON! DON'T LET IT BE A PROBLEM FOR. YOU. ' MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT THOSE SPECIAL MEN. AND .lADIES LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT IHEY LIKE. AFTER AU. WE SPECIALIZE IN PEOPLE. SO SHOP - . WITH CONFIDENCE AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS. NOW WHILE . In ~ Men 's Wear _, -'-"• OUR SELECTIONS ARE AT' THEIR By SUITS& TOPCOATS Hart Schaffner & Mar x Johnn y Carson Botan y ' 500' Palm Be a c h TERRY .i PEAK BEST. AND HAVE When th e au tomobile was struggl in_g for recogn ition. many people wer e· slow to accept this new idea at fac e va lu e, e\ien when show n its fea sibil ity an d ad\iantages. It took <} long time for them to acce pt the idea of fh e automobile replace inQ the horse a nd buggy. But progress final ly won ou t and the automobile put the "Old Gray .Mare" ou t to .Pa sture. A HAPPY HOLIDAY! I -·..:_ JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Ea s-tern Av e. Ga ll ipoli s, Ohio Phone f-4 1-444-3547 Leading Brands ; · •1 I In Ladies Wear People today look for improve me nt s and new ideas for mak ing life mo re . comforMb le a nd co n\ieni ent and fhis is why it is ha rd for them to see the fea sibility and ad\ianta ges of modern automobil ('~. The mobile home is the perfect, complete home, providing all the featu res that appeal to th e most dema nding home b uye r and satisfy ing ~ I I his tastes and needs . These modern dw e llings have sturdy, qua li ty buil t fra meworks to afford long las t ing durabili t y and their' luxurious interior" aff ords pe rfec t comfort to a ll its occupants at all times. C~ll us for detailed information on mobile homes and fo r the mobile home to su it yOur needs and budget . Leading Brands I 36-71 10· 15 2S 82 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPi ) believed to be a broken r ight - Ties usuall y don't settle collar bOne which will requl re anythin g, but both coaches felt · surgery . the Ifl.lO deadlock Mi chiga n 'Oh no,' for God 's sakes no ," and Ohi o State played to Hayes sa id when he learned of Saturday decided which of the injury. " ! thought he j ust them goes to the Rose Bowl. had a shoulder. separa tion. "We had to win this one to go That 's a sha me, what a dirty and we didn 't," a surprisingly shame. He won't be able to affable Woody Hayes, cooch of play .in the Rose Bowl. " Ohio State, said. Ohio Hig h Schoo l " If th ey vote to se nd Bas ketb"all Scores Michigan, Michigan deserves B y Un ited Press Internat iona l To l Ma comber 80 Lima Sen io r to go,'' Coach Bo Schembechler of the Wolverines said . Celina 58· Green\i il le 52 Newa rk 67 Colum bu s Wes t 7J "Why ? If you have to ask that Daylon· Bel mont 56 Da yton question, you didn 't see the Ca rro ll 55 , Colonel Whil e 91 Bea ver Creek game.' ' 53 . Michigan entered the game Daylon Dunbar 84 Co lumbu s Read y 56 with a 11}.() record and a No. 4 Mian isburg 73 Dayton Kiser ~2 ranking while Ohio . State will Northmont 65 Da yt on Wil bur Wright 54 not be ranked No. 1 next week Day ton All er 93 Oa kwood 44 with Its 9-0-1 record . Frank lin Mo nro e 6~ Tw in Valley North 61 The Big ,Ten Athletic Fairm ont Wes t 44 Jeff er·son ~ 2 Directors are being polled by Spr ingfi el d Nor th 71 Springfi eld South 72 th e an- Fort Lora mie 67 Fai rlawn 58 teleph one and (of) noun cement of their vote will Ham ilton Badin 80 Forest Pa rk be made ih Chicago ai 1 p.m . today. .Pri nce ton 63 ~ y c amor e 68 If they deadlock, 5-5, that Cin60 Taft 8.1 Ha mi lton Garfield means Ohio State, since it went Wymford 58 Co l. Crawfor d 37 Start 60 Rossford 56 last, will be eliminated and Toledo Indep endence 6 2 Brooklyn 4] Michigan will be declar ed the Men tor 63 Geneva 52 Brecks\i ille 49 Nor"dOn ia 39 Rose Bowl representative. Ashtabula St. J ohn 37 Kirtlan d 36 Should Mi chigan go, it likely Clover leaf A9---Rittman A7 will have to play without its Co ls. Wes tland 6 2 Westervi lle 55 . regular quarterback, junior thington 53 Delaware 46 Dennis Franklin, who scored Wor Cols. White hall , 65 Reyno lds ~u r" g 56 · the game-tying touchdown on a Teays Valley 69 Cols. Franklin daring ten-yard dash on t he Heights 55 fourlh down in the ·four th Marie tt a 65 Cot s. Linden McKin ley 59 quarter but was hurt later in Miam i Tra ce 17 Cols . Wat . lerson 62 the game. He suffer ed what is " SYRACUSE , N.Y. (UP!) West Virginia capitalized on fiv e Syracuse fumbles and three inter cepted passes to defeat the Orangemen 24-14 and ruin retiring coach Ben Schwartzwalder's final game. Trailing 13-7 with 13:30 left in the game, quarte rback . D~ vid Fowler pitched out to Darby used hi s fir st tmi t only one who spotted Wa r d in the end period, out scoring the Zaneszone and hit him with a pass to ville team , 11·10. lie the game 13-13. The second and third units Hal McGeorge's extra point played the. final two eight kick gave Memphis a 14-13 lead minute peri ods, losing 24-4 , and and then a 23-yard fi eld goal by 24-8. McGeorge wit h 4:22 remaining Combi ned totals found GAHS put the final marg in at 17-13. hitting 11 of 24 from the field The victo r y gave Memphis for 46 pet. and 1-1 at· tl1e foul · State an 8--3 season record circles for 1.000 pel. The Devils while Cincinnati close<i out had . nin e.. pCi·sonals, " 12 with a 4-7 rnark. rebound s and 28 tur novers. Memphis bad taken a 7-0 lead Zan esv ille hit 28 of 66 for 42 early in the first quarter on a pel. from the fi eld and 2 of 6 one-yard quarterback sneak by free throws for 33.3 pel. The Fowler. hos t team had nine personals, , The Memphis victory overeight t urn overs and 24 shadowed record pe r. reboLIDds. formances by Ci ncinna ti Gil Price, the Dev ils' 6-5 seniors Sal Casola and Reggie senior center, pumped in 29 Harr iso n. points during four qu• rters Casola broke a school r ecord of action. , . ·,. by kickin g a 53-yard fi eld goal Mi ke Si ckle s , 6-3 juni or and Harrison tied a school forward , tallied 18 markers in career to uchdown mark by three per iods of play. Tom scoring his 26ih TO on· a oneValentine, 6-2 junior for ward yard run. added 10 poi nts in four periods. The 53-yard field goal, which J im Singer, 5-8 se nior guar d, hit the crossba r and bOunced tallied nin e poin ts in four over , eclipsed the record of 48 quarters. yardS set by Jim O' Brien in COM PO S IT E sox 1966 Casola a lso kicked a 42GAL LI PO LI S ' Saturday. Plav er Fg -a Ft-a RB TP yarder Price, c 12 -23 S-6 a '2 9 Cincinna ti spotted the Tigers ~:~~r;s,~ j : ~ · ! : ~ ~ 1 ~ a 7-0 lead after just 96 seconds Vale nti ne, f 5 -7 0-0 2 10 4 4 Niday,g 2 -10 0-0 Snowd en, I 2-3 Q.Q 1 4 w arren . c 1·- 3 o.o ') 2 Berf"i dge, l 1-' 5 0-0 . 1 2 Chang , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 Will , g 0 -1 o.o o o • V I \ Griffin, who gained 163 yard~ to enhance his Heisman Trophy chances, a)so set up a fi ve-yard TO run by freshman Pe te J oh nson with just 53 second left in the first half when he ca rried five times for 41 yar ds in a 55-yard dr ive . J ohnson car r ied three Wolverines with· him into the end zone to give t he Buckeyes a 10-0 ha ltime adva ntage. Franklin kept ha nding the ball off over center to Shuttleswor th at the s ta rt of the second half and tha t, wi th some key passes on second down interspersed, set up a 30-yard wzn 'We deserve to go to Rose Bowl' Bo ORANGE JUICE PAU~ & Fran kl in had engineer ed the Wolverines from their own 11 to the Ohio State 49 with less than six minutes to play before his shoulder was hurt when he was hit after rompleting a pass to fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. Cipa gained ei ght more yards before Lan try missed his 58ya rd field goal try. Ohio State was held without a first down in the first quarter but sensati onal sophomore Archie Griffin set up a 31-yard fi eld goa l by Blair Conwa y with a 38-yard run on the first play of the second quarter as the Buckeyes took a 3-0 l•ad. U.S.D.A. Graded Choice Frozen Concentrated 100%Fiorlda O WN E RS Safety Tom Drake stepped in front of halfback Brian Baschnagel on the 42 of Ohio State and took it to the 33 with 52 seconds lert in the game. Senior quarter back Larry Cipa, who entered th e game when j unior Dermis Franklin suffered a shoulder injury on the previotLS drive, ran one play a nd threw an incomplete pass to stop the clockibut Lantr y, who had only m issed th ree of 10 fie ld goals all year , was wjde to the righ t and Ha r e got a chance to throw three more incomplete passes befor e the clock ra n out. • DONALD DUCK MOBILE HOME SALES - IC 1 an tie, 252 THIRD AVENU E, GALLIPOLIS TO T ALS You're probably planning to have a great yuletide. You ' re going to buy gifts for everyone, spend more money than you intended, and love every minute of it. But then it will be over and you'll be left with a lot of very pleasant memories and yes, some un paid bills. That's where Ohio Valley Bank can help, help to make good things happen through a personal loan to take care of those bills, at low bank rates and terms to suit your needs. · • • OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAYS 1(k)z. Pkgs. • • • talce Christmas, for example • •• tate, 10 <hm · ~ HUNTINGTON - Quality &·outing for boys and yOung adul ts in thisarca costs money, but ,its dividends are the 7,500 young peo pl e who are receivin g pra ctical ex~ peric nces 1n character development, citizenship , and mental and physical fitness . Bob . Myers, Council President, emphasized that the cost to brin g the BSA program POMEROY Eigh t to boys and young adults in the defendants were fined, one was Tri -State Area Council is assessed costs only, an d 18 sha red by the youths, their · others forfe ited bonds in Meigs units, the organizations Co unty Court F r iday. cha rtered to m;e the prugram, F ined by Judge 1"'rank W. and the loc:il and national Por ter We re Ala n Eva ns, orga nization. Middle por t, $1 5 and cos ts , The boy or young adult pays fa ilure to signal turn ; Robert a na tiona l me mbership fee, Harden, Racine, Rt. 1, and buys his own uniform , books, Robert Watkins, Pomeroy; $10 and equipment, and pays dues a nd cos ts ea ch, speedin g; into the ir unit tr eas ur y Francis J . Baker , Pomeroy, {prefer a bly earni ng the money $20 and costs, speeding ; Roger for these pe rsonal expenses). Klei n, Minersvi1le, $5 a nd Their un it pays its way from costs, no muffler ; Ear l E. the members' weekl y dues and Williams, Shade, Rl. 1, $13 and m·oney earn ed thr ough ap- costs, speeding ; Rachel Mepr oved pr ojects. Even th e Bride, Syracuse, costs only, charter ed organiza ti on , wh ich fai lure to yield : Janic:e K. owns th e uni t, is responsible for Salser, Racine, $20 and costs, a mee ting pla ce , competent speeding; Kenneth Longstr eth, volun tee r leadership who pay Lan gsville, Rt. 1, $150 and their own expenses, and other costs, three days confinement, resour ces . lice nse suspend ed for six The Tri-Sta te Area· Council m onth s, r es tri c ted driving prepares an opera ting budget privileges, driving while into serve the units, and these toxicated. · funds come from United Ways F orfe iting .bonds . were and the a n nual s ustaining William C. Akers, Harold, Ky. ; memb e r s hip en r o 11m en t Charles Spurlock, F ayetteville , among members, paren ts, and N. C.; Woodrow J . Troyman, friends of Scoutin g. Elizabe th W. Va . ; Rona ld R. F ina ll y, the nati ona l Rinner, Massillon ; Hughie L·. organization coo rdinates and Ogdin, Middleport ; Richard stimula tes th e program Zimmer , Gallipolis; Edward nati onally a nd dev elop s R. Gay, Cheste r, Va. and John prog ram mater ials . These H. Jones·, Colwnbus, $27.50 services ar e paid fr om ea ch, s peeding; James L. membership fees and other Mash, Crooksville, $27.50, no income that is put back in to the operator 's license; Stanley program . Starcher, Middleport, RL 1, The Tri-Sta te Area Council is $32. 50, speeding ; Roger a memb er age ncy of the United Searles, Rutland, Rt. 1, $27.50, Communit y Services i n s peedin g ; 0. E . Dur ham, Huntin gton and Boyd County Middlepor t, $350, driving while Com·m unity Chest. intoxicated; Thomas Mc Kay, Jr ., Colu mb us , $32.50, speeding; Geo r ge Gillila n , Bottom, Rt . I, $259. 55, Long people shared the $55 m illion in til e highe r br ac ke t. Tht taking deer out of season; J ohn avera ge taxpa ye r ac tually L. Gilli lan , Ches te r , a nd saved only $24.59 from the William F lemin g, Rave nsmortgage in t~ rest deduction wood, $259 .55 each, possession last year, wh ile the wealthier of illegal deer ; Ralph K. Oiler, Langsville, Rt. 1, $209 .55, taxpayer saved $602.50. " Th e slanting of these spotlighting deer. sta tistics is part of a deliberate plan to de,ceive "the American people and stymie the tax refor m movenent," Brandon Chicago 11 6 1 23 66 58 Cl e\i eland 9 8 2 20 , 68 71 sa id. · ''These statis tics really show To rooto 7 11 3 17 70 76 how much the na tion needs New Jersey 6 12 2 14 -'1 7 60 West thor ough reform of its tax w . 1. t. pt s gt - ga Edmont on 14 5 0 28 77 54 laws." Minn esota 10 8 1 21 75 65 Wi nn ipeg 9 10 2 20 74 - 72 Housto n 9 6 1 19 64 48 Van co u\ie r 8 13 0 16 72 90 Los Ang eles 7 16 0 14 60 86 W H A Standi ngs Fr iday ' s Res ults B V Un ite;d Pre ss ln 1er n a ti on,;:~ l Van co u\ier 4 Winn ipeg J, ot ea st w. 1. t . pts gf ga Quebec J Clev eland 2 Nw Englnd 12 9 1 25 · 84 75 Los Ange les 2 Edmonton 0 Quebec 12 10 1 25 93 77 (Onl y Q_ame s scheduled) 9' '· 25.197"1 Act Ill Pendleton Lady Manhattan London Fog Koret of California SLACKS Haggar P e ndleton Palm Beac h Lev i's SWEATERS Jant ze n Pur itan OUTERWEAR London Fog Pendl e ton Windbreaker SHIRTS Manhattan Golden Vee Jantzen Puritan Pendl e ton SHOES Flors h ei m Jarm a n Le vi ' s For Gals Lady Ba·yard Bleeker Street TII;S We mbl y Garland · Winnett SOCKS Inte r w o ve n Fre e G ift . Wra pp ing Thomas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS LUGGAGE Sam soni te TOILETRIES Engli s h Le a the r Bi llfolds Rolf 's �~ - TheSundayTnnes-Senln>.' I ,Swlday , 2 ~ - The Sunday Tim es. Sentlnel. Sundav . Nov • ?4 1fl7"t Dividend • seenm youths 1-'rchtat .Vt.llll nven or }I,· . " nc·~ ·C':-..'Iar · ~ r smut• drshcs 'len rt•qun·t· .:r prt•hea tcJ oven t. am! thcu make su re you don "l prche~-1t fur nr ore th;rn f :vc or ten nunutes. You'llsavc money AND Your Tastes .and help conse rve fuel. Remember, too. to turn ofr yo ur oven as soon as you are finished usmg it. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Dennis Franklin 's daring !fl. ya rd touchdown run on fourth down with inches to go enabled fourth-ra ted Michigan to tie top-ra te d Ohio Stale 10-10 Saturday and throw the Big Ten's Rose Bowl berth into a vote of the confe1·ence athletic directors. Two last-min ute field goal attempts of 58 a nd 44 yards by Michigan 's Mike Lan try had the distance but were wide to the left and then the r ight and so th e nati ona l collegiate record crowd of 105,223 a nd the national television audience 8 Fined by court J SANTA'S MAGICAL WORKSHOP fe•turing Joe Eddie, master magician ; Boozo, the circus clown, and the Hal Haviland dog and ponies will be at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 7:30p.m. Thursday under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department, members of whic h are now selling advance tickets. As a special bonus ever.r child und er th e age of 12 will receive a free gift from Santa . Credibility of report FREE INVITATION! is attacked WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ A Ra lph Nader group says a congressional report, drafted wi th he lp fro m the ad ministration, slanted statistics in a n effort to show tl1at tax loopholes help middle-income families more than the very rich. It 's actually the other way a r ound , the Ta x Reform Resea r c h Gr oup said last week. The group attacked a r eport published last J une by the House Ways an d Mean s Committee in consultation with · the Treasury Department. Robert Brandon, director of the Nader-backed group , said the committee r epor ted that taxpayers with adjusted gr oss incomes between $7,000 and $10,000 a year saved $310 · million in mortgage interest deducti ons in 1972, while those with incomes over $100 ,000 saved only $55 million. But he said, the committee report fail ed to mention that the $310 milli on-sa vings wa s spre ad am ong 12 milli on taxpayers, while only 91 ,286 WEIGHT WATCHERS® Overwei ght ladies. tee ns and men ma y visit any of our area location s du ri ng the week of Mon ., N_o v. 26 . Sat., Dec. 1.- FREE Open House Will Be Held: Ga llipolis Pom eroy Grace Un ited Methodist St. Paul Lutheran Church Chu rc h 23 1 Ea St Second Street Second at Cedar Mondav 8 PM & Tuesday Wednesda y 10 AM 10 AM Rio Grande St. Louis Ca1holic Chu rc h United Me1hodist Church 9 1 Slate Street Wednes da y 8 PM Tuesday 8 PM Ca ll Toll-Fr ee 800-582-7026 , j ' ~ "' ••'<""'' ... ~ ''"' o o " ' " ' " 0 ' ' "'" ~· "I ~· • O•<•' • ••C•! 01•• '<••• '"""" oo( G.. o O •« • • • oo o •<•' o-oO.C• O"' '"''" ""'"'"" •Or> will not know until the Big Ten announced whi ch of the two teams will go to the Rose Bowl at 1 p.m. COT Monday, when the vote is announced in Chicago. Michigan, which entered the game a three-point underdog and fini shed with a l!Hl-1 record 1 flubbed an excellent opportunity to win when Ohio Slate coach Woody Hayes inse rted senior quarterback Greg Hare in place of soph Cornelius Greene to throw the fi rst Buckeye pass of the ga me late in the fourth quarter only to sec it inte rcepted. ARMOUR* ST AR- U.S. Govt . , . Inspected USDA CHOICE lb. l-INCH THICK ' ROUND STEAK ~ON E '" • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BONELESS RUMP ROAST . . . . . . • . . .. HEEL OF ROUND ROAST ........... . BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST • EYE OF ROUND ROAST • • • • • • • • • • • • • Armour Star ~ 1.39 ' lb ' ' 1.39 .lb . '1.29 • lb . s 1.39 ,lb . 5 1.89 olb ,, U.S. Govt. Insp. Jumbo Bologna 3-lbs. or More lb.79c SOUND RIPE BA lb. We re~ l!rYe the right t o lim it quanti tie\ on all ite m\ in lh il ol d. Pr ice• e ffec ti ve 111r u 511., DH . I , ' ' 1l . None s.ol d to dtl ll!'rl. BIRD5-EYE FROZEN CORN I PEAS 16-oz. Can We Like To Help Make Good Things Happen Gallon Carton SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES Oatmeal . _~ .. . .... . ... . .... ,.,•.'·" ·•••· 63< Chlperos ... , . ..... . .. . .. . .. ,,..••. •••· 63< VIenna Fingers , , , , , , .", , . , . , .. ,..... Pka .. 63< Oatmeal Peanut Butter ........ '·'"· •••·63< DOVE LIQUID , DETERGENT 22-oz. Bottle Ohio~~~yB~ We li ke to help people help make good things happen. MADGE NORTHUP PH O N £ 3 0A / Ii 7!!1 - lOOO QIIIIIIIIIP good orm •tt at Zan es v l e ZANESV-I LLE C oa c h Jim O s borne 's Ga llipo lis Blue Devils s howed fla s hes of good form during a th ree-hour, t h r ee-wa y sc rimmage agai nst hos t Za n esville a n d vis iting Youngs town U r s a line h e r e Saturday mornin g and afte rnoon . The Southe•s tern Ohio tempts for 36 pet . and was 3 of 4 Le Cl ag ue ass A?- BIue Devils fr om the foul ci rcles fo r 75 pet. captured three quarters oVer The big city squad "ha d 22 . 1e A y oungstown Ursa1ine Tr 1p personals , 22 1·ebound s and 21 f h o t e Youn gstown . City tur:novers . Leag ue, and captured one of The Devils captured the thr ee per iods again s t th e fi rsl session 14-8, second 23Triple A Zanesville Blue Devils 19 a nd t hird 20-18. f h o t e tough Centra l Ohio In the nightcap , Osborne Leag ue. Six GAHS Blue Devils took p a r t in t he Youn gs town practice til t . Coach Osborn e used 12 men in the scrinm1age against Zanesville. The second and third units played tw0o ful l quarters against the hos t Blue Devils. " We a d}"usted we ll ," OsbOrne r emarked foll owing the lengthy exhibitions, fin al of the year before the Blue Devils open lheir 1973-74 campaign at home against visiting Atb ens Friday night. Osborne felt the team , as a whole, showed improvement ove r its initial t hr ee-wa y scrimmage last week a gain st Al e xande r and Portsmouth West. He added, however , "we still ha ve lots of work to do befor e our opening game," Both Youngstown and Zanesville were · " run and gun " team s. " We had to really scramble out there today," Osborn e co ntinued . " We controlled them well most of Ole way, ' ' he added, " but we didn 't r un our patterns ioo well ," 0 sborne cone )uded. In three quarters against Youngstown, GAHS hit 24 of 46 fi eld goal attempts for 52 peL, andsank 9ofl-4free throwsfor 64 pet. The Devils had 10 personalS,. 16 rebounds and 19 turnovers . YoWl gstown hit 21 of 58 at ~ \ 57~ LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Quart Bottle 82~ . CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 2-lb. Can $213 BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE Two l ·oz. Tubs l ·lb. Pkg. , 57~ FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR MARGARINE l -Ib, Otr-. 56~ POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRQfNfA 25S50 t ~ I 6~Y11ci; ; : ~:~ Schwartzwalder, who ended his worst season ever with a 2-9 record, finished his 25-year career with a 153-31-2 r ecord, leaving him 15th on the all-ttme winningest coaches list. Qua rterback Ben Williams field goal by Lantry and the offense moving the ball. junior's own ga me-tying TO. Slluttle sworth ga ined 115 The Buckeyes , 9-0-1, and ya rds with 29 carries, most of apparently deprived of their those in the serond half, while first national title sint-e 1968, Franldin , who was interce-pted had stopped Franklin on the by Neil Colzie in the end zone in option play and Michi ga n a second half drive, completed abandoned it until Franklin seven or 12 passes for 99 yds. faked tn Shuttlesworth up the His 27-yard pa ss to light end middle and swept right end Paul Seal set up the lone touchuntouched for the ga me-tying down by the Wolverines. TD. Gil Chapman 's effort to pUt Coach Bo Schembechler Michigan back in U1e ga me went for the tying points by after Conway's field goal, a 74kic k and disdained the try for . yard ki ckoff return deep in to two since the . game still had Ohio St.<lte territory was nullinine min utes to play t his fied by a clipping penalty defense was working and his whi ch sidelined Ohio state's Bearcats are 17-13 victim CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Tailback Dan Darby fi red a 2fl.yard touchdown pass to Bobby Wa rd in th e fourth quarter to rally Memphis State to a 17-13 victory over Cincinnati Saturday in a rain-soaked season finale for bOth teams. of play. Julius Smith fumbled the opening kickoff and Lummy Wright recovered for Memphis on the Cincinnati 17. F our plays later Fowler sneaked across ~ :g ~ ., led West Vir ginia's offense half Syracuse fumbles to ta ke a with 70 yards !rushing a nd a 14-0 lead . Alter Syra cuse's touchdown r un in the fir st Steve Webster fumbled on the quarter _ He a lso added a nine, West Virginia recovered second quarter touchdown pass and Williams took it over on the lone of five of 24 completions ve ry next play. for 61. yards. West Virginia thu s fini shed DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) its season at 6--5. , Sophomore quarterba ck Hal Mista kes cosJ Syra cuse Spears scored two touchdowns dearly as they had a 6(l.yard Saturday and s parked the TD run by halfback Barlette Duke Blue Devils to a 27-10 nullified by an illegal motion victory over North Carolina for call and twice fum bled inside the ir first Atlantic Coast the West Virginia 10. Orange Conference win of the year. Spear s scored the go-ahea d ki c ker Bern ie Ruoff a l so missed field goal attempts of 27 tou chdown with only 53 seconds gone in the third quarter a s he and 31 yard s. The Mountaineers took ad- plunge d across from the eight vantage of two of the fo ur first after split end Troy Slade fres hman punter Tom Skladany for the rest of the game with a sp rained ankle. ANN _ARBOR , M1Ch fU P J) . St~ f1St 1cs ot the Oh io Stale M1ch1gan fo otball game : O~par t men r osu M tc h 9 16 F 1rs1down s R ush_ es yards 49 2-47 56 213 Passmg yards o 99 Retu rn yards 33 16 Passes 0 ~ 1 7 1:1 -1 Punts 7 3 1.4 5 39 .8 Fuml)1esl os.t 1-0 1-1 Penalties yards o.o 4-37 Score by Quarrers · Oh io S!, 0 10 0 0- 10 .V. ic higan 0 0 0 10- 10 OSU - FG Conway 31 OSU - Johnson 4 ruri (Con Noy kick ) M ~ch - FG Lantry 30 Mtch - Frank li n 10 run (l antry kic k. l A -1 05 ,223 • ga ll oped 94 yards with the Tar tai lback Sammy J ohnson , Heel kickoff. whose 86 yards put him- over Spears opened t he Duke the 1,000 yard m ark . But the scoring a ttack wit h a five-ya rd Duke defense shut off the Tar di ve in the first qua rter . Heels after that. Fullback Mike Bomga rdner Defensive back E arl Chesson dashed 35 yards in the fin al blocked a Duke punt and Steve pe ri od and freshman tailback Early fell on the ball on the Ch uc k Williamson, carrying · fo ur-yard line to set up the brunt of the Duke ground Johnson's s rore. Chesson also ga me, went over from ihe one stopped Slade after his 94-yar d for the final Blue Devil score. return as the third period Williamson's tou chdown )Vas opened. The game put Duke at 2-8-1 set up when Jim Horning intercepted a Tar Heel pa ss and and 1-4-1 in the ACC a nd returned it 27 yards to the two. dropped North Carolina to :Hi North Carolina took a 1M overall and 1--5 in the confer enlead in the second quarter on ce. Ellis Alexander's 33-yard field Spears hit 12 of 17 passes for go al and a one-yard dash by 131 yards ~~ We Are Partldpetl111 In Gallipali• Mtrchanll Thomas SHOP-A-RAMA Clothiers Camo In Far Freo Ticktl&. HRISTMAS .•• AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING JUST THE RIGHT . . GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL PERSON! DON'T LET IT BE A PROBLEM FOR. YOU. ' MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT THOSE SPECIAL MEN. AND .lADIES LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT IHEY LIKE. AFTER AU. WE SPECIALIZE IN PEOPLE. SO SHOP - . WITH CONFIDENCE AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS. NOW WHILE . In ~ Men 's Wear _, -'-"• OUR SELECTIONS ARE AT' THEIR By SUITS& TOPCOATS Hart Schaffner & Mar x Johnn y Carson Botan y ' 500' Palm Be a c h TERRY .i PEAK BEST. AND HAVE When th e au tomobile was struggl in_g for recogn ition. many people wer e· slow to accept this new idea at fac e va lu e, e\ien when show n its fea sibil ity an d ad\iantages. It took <} long time for them to acce pt the idea of fh e automobile replace inQ the horse a nd buggy. But progress final ly won ou t and the automobile put the "Old Gray .Mare" ou t to .Pa sture. A HAPPY HOLIDAY! I -·..:_ JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Ea s-tern Av e. Ga ll ipoli s, Ohio Phone f-4 1-444-3547 Leading Brands ; · •1 I In Ladies Wear People today look for improve me nt s and new ideas for mak ing life mo re . comforMb le a nd co n\ieni ent and fhis is why it is ha rd for them to see the fea sibility and ad\ianta ges of modern automobil ('~. The mobile home is the perfect, complete home, providing all the featu res that appeal to th e most dema nding home b uye r and satisfy ing ~ I I his tastes and needs . These modern dw e llings have sturdy, qua li ty buil t fra meworks to afford long las t ing durabili t y and their' luxurious interior" aff ords pe rfec t comfort to a ll its occupants at all times. C~ll us for detailed information on mobile homes and fo r the mobile home to su it yOur needs and budget . Leading Brands I 36-71 10· 15 2S 82 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPi ) believed to be a broken r ight - Ties usuall y don't settle collar bOne which will requl re anythin g, but both coaches felt · surgery . the Ifl.lO deadlock Mi chiga n 'Oh no,' for God 's sakes no ," and Ohi o State played to Hayes sa id when he learned of Saturday decided which of the injury. " ! thought he j ust them goes to the Rose Bowl. had a shoulder. separa tion. "We had to win this one to go That 's a sha me, what a dirty and we didn 't," a surprisingly shame. He won't be able to affable Woody Hayes, cooch of play .in the Rose Bowl. " Ohio State, said. Ohio Hig h Schoo l " If th ey vote to se nd Bas ketb"all Scores Michigan, Michigan deserves B y Un ited Press Internat iona l To l Ma comber 80 Lima Sen io r to go,'' Coach Bo Schembechler of the Wolverines said . Celina 58· Green\i il le 52 Newa rk 67 Colum bu s Wes t 7J "Why ? If you have to ask that Daylon· Bel mont 56 Da yton question, you didn 't see the Ca rro ll 55 , Colonel Whil e 91 Bea ver Creek game.' ' 53 . Michigan entered the game Daylon Dunbar 84 Co lumbu s Read y 56 with a 11}.() record and a No. 4 Mian isburg 73 Dayton Kiser ~2 ranking while Ohio . State will Northmont 65 Da yt on Wil bur Wright 54 not be ranked No. 1 next week Day ton All er 93 Oa kwood 44 with Its 9-0-1 record . Frank lin Mo nro e 6~ Tw in Valley North 61 The Big ,Ten Athletic Fairm ont Wes t 44 Jeff er·son ~ 2 Directors are being polled by Spr ingfi el d Nor th 71 Springfi eld South 72 th e an- Fort Lora mie 67 Fai rlawn 58 teleph one and (of) noun cement of their vote will Ham ilton Badin 80 Forest Pa rk be made ih Chicago ai 1 p.m . today. .Pri nce ton 63 ~ y c amor e 68 If they deadlock, 5-5, that Cin60 Taft 8.1 Ha mi lton Garfield means Ohio State, since it went Wymford 58 Co l. Crawfor d 37 Start 60 Rossford 56 last, will be eliminated and Toledo Indep endence 6 2 Brooklyn 4] Michigan will be declar ed the Men tor 63 Geneva 52 Brecks\i ille 49 Nor"dOn ia 39 Rose Bowl representative. Ashtabula St. J ohn 37 Kirtlan d 36 Should Mi chigan go, it likely Clover leaf A9---Rittman A7 will have to play without its Co ls. Wes tland 6 2 Westervi lle 55 . regular quarterback, junior thington 53 Delaware 46 Dennis Franklin, who scored Wor Cols. White hall , 65 Reyno lds ~u r" g 56 · the game-tying touchdown on a Teays Valley 69 Cols. Franklin daring ten-yard dash on t he Heights 55 fourlh down in the ·four th Marie tt a 65 Cot s. Linden McKin ley 59 quarter but was hurt later in Miam i Tra ce 17 Cols . Wat . lerson 62 the game. He suffer ed what is " SYRACUSE , N.Y. (UP!) West Virginia capitalized on fiv e Syracuse fumbles and three inter cepted passes to defeat the Orangemen 24-14 and ruin retiring coach Ben Schwartzwalder's final game. Trailing 13-7 with 13:30 left in the game, quarte rback . D~ vid Fowler pitched out to Darby used hi s fir st tmi t only one who spotted Wa r d in the end period, out scoring the Zaneszone and hit him with a pass to ville team , 11·10. lie the game 13-13. The second and third units Hal McGeorge's extra point played the. final two eight kick gave Memphis a 14-13 lead minute peri ods, losing 24-4 , and and then a 23-yard fi eld goal by 24-8. McGeorge wit h 4:22 remaining Combi ned totals found GAHS put the final marg in at 17-13. hitting 11 of 24 from the field The victo r y gave Memphis for 46 pet. and 1-1 at· tl1e foul · State an 8--3 season record circles for 1.000 pel. The Devils while Cincinnati close<i out had . nin e.. pCi·sonals, " 12 with a 4-7 rnark. rebound s and 28 tur novers. Memphis bad taken a 7-0 lead Zan esv ille hit 28 of 66 for 42 early in the first quarter on a pel. from the fi eld and 2 of 6 one-yard quarterback sneak by free throws for 33.3 pel. The Fowler. hos t team had nine personals, , The Memphis victory overeight t urn overs and 24 shadowed record pe r. reboLIDds. formances by Ci ncinna ti Gil Price, the Dev ils' 6-5 seniors Sal Casola and Reggie senior center, pumped in 29 Harr iso n. points during four qu• rters Casola broke a school r ecord of action. , . ·,. by kickin g a 53-yard fi eld goal Mi ke Si ckle s , 6-3 juni or and Harrison tied a school forward , tallied 18 markers in career to uchdown mark by three per iods of play. Tom scoring his 26ih TO on· a oneValentine, 6-2 junior for ward yard run. added 10 poi nts in four periods. The 53-yard field goal, which J im Singer, 5-8 se nior guar d, hit the crossba r and bOunced tallied nin e poin ts in four over , eclipsed the record of 48 quarters. yardS set by Jim O' Brien in COM PO S IT E sox 1966 Casola a lso kicked a 42GAL LI PO LI S ' Saturday. Plav er Fg -a Ft-a RB TP yarder Price, c 12 -23 S-6 a '2 9 Cincinna ti spotted the Tigers ~:~~r;s,~ j : ~ · ! : ~ ~ 1 ~ a 7-0 lead after just 96 seconds Vale nti ne, f 5 -7 0-0 2 10 4 4 Niday,g 2 -10 0-0 Snowd en, I 2-3 Q.Q 1 4 w arren . c 1·- 3 o.o ') 2 Berf"i dge, l 1-' 5 0-0 . 1 2 Chang , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 Will , g 0 -1 o.o o o • V I \ Griffin, who gained 163 yard~ to enhance his Heisman Trophy chances, a)so set up a fi ve-yard TO run by freshman Pe te J oh nson with just 53 second left in the first half when he ca rried five times for 41 yar ds in a 55-yard dr ive . J ohnson car r ied three Wolverines with· him into the end zone to give t he Buckeyes a 10-0 ha ltime adva ntage. Franklin kept ha nding the ball off over center to Shuttleswor th at the s ta rt of the second half and tha t, wi th some key passes on second down interspersed, set up a 30-yard wzn 'We deserve to go to Rose Bowl' Bo ORANGE JUICE PAU~ & Fran kl in had engineer ed the Wolverines from their own 11 to the Ohio State 49 with less than six minutes to play before his shoulder was hurt when he was hit after rompleting a pass to fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. Cipa gained ei ght more yards before Lan try missed his 58ya rd field goal try. Ohio State was held without a first down in the first quarter but sensati onal sophomore Archie Griffin set up a 31-yard fi eld goa l by Blair Conwa y with a 38-yard run on the first play of the second quarter as the Buckeyes took a 3-0 l•ad. U.S.D.A. Graded Choice Frozen Concentrated 100%Fiorlda O WN E RS Safety Tom Drake stepped in front of halfback Brian Baschnagel on the 42 of Ohio State and took it to the 33 with 52 seconds lert in the game. Senior quarter back Larry Cipa, who entered th e game when j unior Dermis Franklin suffered a shoulder injury on the previotLS drive, ran one play a nd threw an incomplete pass to stop the clockibut Lantr y, who had only m issed th ree of 10 fie ld goals all year , was wjde to the righ t and Ha r e got a chance to throw three more incomplete passes befor e the clock ra n out. • DONALD DUCK MOBILE HOME SALES - IC 1 an tie, 252 THIRD AVENU E, GALLIPOLIS TO T ALS You're probably planning to have a great yuletide. You ' re going to buy gifts for everyone, spend more money than you intended, and love every minute of it. But then it will be over and you'll be left with a lot of very pleasant memories and yes, some un paid bills. That's where Ohio Valley Bank can help, help to make good things happen through a personal loan to take care of those bills, at low bank rates and terms to suit your needs. · • • OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAYS 1(k)z. Pkgs. • • • talce Christmas, for example • •• tate, 10 <hm · ~ HUNTINGTON - Quality &·outing for boys and yOung adul ts in thisarca costs money, but ,its dividends are the 7,500 young peo pl e who are receivin g pra ctical ex~ peric nces 1n character development, citizenship , and mental and physical fitness . Bob . Myers, Council President, emphasized that the cost to brin g the BSA program POMEROY Eigh t to boys and young adults in the defendants were fined, one was Tri -State Area Council is assessed costs only, an d 18 sha red by the youths, their · others forfe ited bonds in Meigs units, the organizations Co unty Court F r iday. cha rtered to m;e the prugram, F ined by Judge 1"'rank W. and the loc:il and national Por ter We re Ala n Eva ns, orga nization. Middle por t, $1 5 and cos ts , The boy or young adult pays fa ilure to signal turn ; Robert a na tiona l me mbership fee, Harden, Racine, Rt. 1, and buys his own uniform , books, Robert Watkins, Pomeroy; $10 and equipment, and pays dues a nd cos ts ea ch, speedin g; into the ir unit tr eas ur y Francis J . Baker , Pomeroy, {prefer a bly earni ng the money $20 and costs, speeding ; Roger for these pe rsonal expenses). Klei n, Minersvi1le, $5 a nd Their un it pays its way from costs, no muffler ; Ear l E. the members' weekl y dues and Williams, Shade, Rl. 1, $13 and m·oney earn ed thr ough ap- costs, speeding ; Rachel Mepr oved pr ojects. Even th e Bride, Syracuse, costs only, charter ed organiza ti on , wh ich fai lure to yield : Janic:e K. owns th e uni t, is responsible for Salser, Racine, $20 and costs, a mee ting pla ce , competent speeding; Kenneth Longstr eth, volun tee r leadership who pay Lan gsville, Rt. 1, $150 and their own expenses, and other costs, three days confinement, resour ces . lice nse suspend ed for six The Tri-Sta te Area· Council m onth s, r es tri c ted driving prepares an opera ting budget privileges, driving while into serve the units, and these toxicated. · funds come from United Ways F orfe iting .bonds . were and the a n nual s ustaining William C. Akers, Harold, Ky. ; memb e r s hip en r o 11m en t Charles Spurlock, F ayetteville , among members, paren ts, and N. C.; Woodrow J . Troyman, friends of Scoutin g. Elizabe th W. Va . ; Rona ld R. F ina ll y, the nati ona l Rinner, Massillon ; Hughie L·. organization coo rdinates and Ogdin, Middleport ; Richard stimula tes th e program Zimmer , Gallipolis; Edward nati onally a nd dev elop s R. Gay, Cheste r, Va. and John prog ram mater ials . These H. Jones·, Colwnbus, $27.50 services ar e paid fr om ea ch, s peeding; James L. membership fees and other Mash, Crooksville, $27.50, no income that is put back in to the operator 's license; Stanley program . Starcher, Middleport, RL 1, The Tri-Sta te Area Council is $32. 50, speeding ; Roger a memb er age ncy of the United Searles, Rutland, Rt. 1, $27.50, Communit y Services i n s peedin g ; 0. E . Dur ham, Huntin gton and Boyd County Middlepor t, $350, driving while Com·m unity Chest. intoxicated; Thomas Mc Kay, Jr ., Colu mb us , $32.50, speeding; Geo r ge Gillila n , Bottom, Rt . I, $259. 55, Long people shared the $55 m illion in til e highe r br ac ke t. Tht taking deer out of season; J ohn avera ge taxpa ye r ac tually L. Gilli lan , Ches te r , a nd saved only $24.59 from the William F lemin g, Rave nsmortgage in t~ rest deduction wood, $259 .55 each, possession last year, wh ile the wealthier of illegal deer ; Ralph K. Oiler, Langsville, Rt. 1, $209 .55, taxpayer saved $602.50. " Th e slanting of these spotlighting deer. sta tistics is part of a deliberate plan to de,ceive "the American people and stymie the tax refor m movenent," Brandon Chicago 11 6 1 23 66 58 Cl e\i eland 9 8 2 20 , 68 71 sa id. · ''These statis tics really show To rooto 7 11 3 17 70 76 how much the na tion needs New Jersey 6 12 2 14 -'1 7 60 West thor ough reform of its tax w . 1. t. pt s gt - ga Edmont on 14 5 0 28 77 54 laws." Minn esota 10 8 1 21 75 65 Wi nn ipeg 9 10 2 20 74 - 72 Housto n 9 6 1 19 64 48 Van co u\ie r 8 13 0 16 72 90 Los Ang eles 7 16 0 14 60 86 W H A Standi ngs Fr iday ' s Res ults B V Un ite;d Pre ss ln 1er n a ti on,;:~ l Van co u\ier 4 Winn ipeg J, ot ea st w. 1. t . pts gf ga Quebec J Clev eland 2 Nw Englnd 12 9 1 25 · 84 75 Los Ange les 2 Edmonton 0 Quebec 12 10 1 25 93 77 (Onl y Q_ame s scheduled) 9' '· 25.197"1 Act Ill Pendleton Lady Manhattan London Fog Koret of California SLACKS Haggar P e ndleton Palm Beac h Lev i's SWEATERS Jant ze n Pur itan OUTERWEAR London Fog Pendl e ton Windbreaker SHIRTS Manhattan Golden Vee Jantzen Puritan Pendl e ton SHOES Flors h ei m Jarm a n Le vi ' s For Gals Lady Ba·yard Bleeker Street TII;S We mbl y Garland · Winnett SOCKS Inte r w o ve n Fre e G ift . Wra pp ing Thomas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS LUGGAGE Sam soni te TOILETRIES Engli s h Le a the r Bi llfolds Rolf 's �• 27 - Tht> Sunday Tunes· S.nlln~l, Sunday, No1·. 25. 1973 26 - The Sunday Times- sentinel. Sunday No\'. 25, l9'i'l I Ironton team beaten, 38-13 Blue Devils open new season Friday evening MASSILLON I UP I> - Cleveland Benedictine's r:~gged defense held Ironton to only n yar~s rushing and scored a 38· 13 victory for the OhiO H1gh School Class AA championship Friday night. The victory gave Benedictine an 8·2·2 record and snapped Ironton's 19-game win streak. s:.==~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::.:::::::::::::;:::::::::~.z:::::::::::::::;::;::::s::::x..::::--..r/.-?.::?.::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::~::::::~1~ Osborne • has SIX veterans • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's junior high , frosh, reserve and varsity basketball teams will open their 1973-74 campaigns against Athens this week. The Gallipolis eighth grade, coached by Dean Mason , will host Athens' eighth grade on the local boards, beginning at 4:30p.m. Thursday. The GAHS frosh, under new mentor Gene Oesch , will open their season at Athens Thursday. Game time is 5:15 p.m. Friday, Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore 's GAHS Blue Imps wlll host the Athens Bullpups · in the 1973-74 Southeastern Ohio League opener for both squads. This game will start at 6:30' p .m. Coach Moore has succeeded Ed Pauley as reserve coach a£ter guiding the GAHS frosh to four consecutive winning seasons. AI 8 p.m. Friday, Coach Jim Osborne's GARS Blue Devils will lock horns with the visiting Athens Bulldogs. It will be the 49th SEOAL opener for both clubs. Coach Osborne, now in his fifth year as Blue Devil mentor, is being assisted by C<lach Ed Pauley this winter. PaUley served as reserve coach the past four years. He succeeded Ken Turner as varsity assistant after Turner accepted the head coaching job at Alexander earlier this yeaL In four years, Osborne . coached Blue Devil teams have won 50 and lost 34. Inside the · SEOAL, the Gallians are 33·23 under Osborne. Osborne has six lettermen back (one starter) from last year's squad which compiled a 19-4 season m'a rk . GAHS finished second in· the SEOAL last winter with a 12·2 record. In post-season play, GAHS captured the Class AA District title and earned a trip to the Dayton Regionals. Eight players who helped compile last year's outstanding mark ·a re not around this winter- Jimmy Noe, Kev Sheets, Mark Kiesling, Steve Lee, Topper Orr and Skipper Johnson graduated last spring. Two others who earned letters as juniors ..:. Bill Lemley and David Brown have g(ven up the sport this year. Six varsity lettermen retW'ning . are: Gil Price, 6-5 ~~ ~J h y . VARSITY ROSTER PLAYER - Pos. HT. YR . x Gil Price, c 6·5 4 Tom Valen t ine, f 62 J Mike Sickles. f 6J J )(- Jim Niday, g 6·2 J x- Jim Si nger, g 5·8 4 Gary Snowden, f 5·11 2 x- RogerDa iley,f 60 4 Ji m Warren. c 6-J 3 x- M ike Berr idge, f 6-0 4 John Groth, g 5-9 3 x- Ken Wil l, g 5-9 4 John Chang, g 5-5 J Paul Taylor, f 6-1 4 x - Lellermen . RESERVE ROSTER PLAYER - Pos. HT . YR . Brent Sau nders, f 5· l l 2 Brett Wi lson . g 5-7 2 5-9 2 Tony Folden, g 6-2 2 Ed Smith, c Dave O.Vens, c 6·2 2 Roger Brandeberry . f 6-0 J SteveWallis, g 5:9 2 Mik e Little, g 5-9 2 Brian Kemp , g 5-7 2 5-4 2 Tom Wiseman . g Brent Johnson, f 5-7 1 COMBINED SCHEOULES (Varsity -Reserves) Date Opponent Athens Nov. 30 Dec. 7 At Wellston Dec. ll At Ironton Dec . 14 Meigs , Dec. 28 Chesapeake Jan . 4 At Logan Jan . B Jackson Jan . 11 At Waverly Jan . 18 At Athens Jan . 22 South Point Jan. 25 Wellston Jan . 26 At Whee lersburg Jan . 29 Ironton Feb. ·1 At Meigs Feb. 8 Logan senior and the lone starter who led GAHS scorers last winter with a 20.1 average in 23 outings. Price, the loop's Most Valuable Player as a junior, is starting his fourth year as a member of the varsity squad. Price has led the league and his team in rebounding the past two years. ether lettermen back for another shot at the SEOAL crown this winter .are: Jimmy Niday, 6-2 junior guard who averaged 2.8 points a game in 19 contests last year; Jim Singer, 5-8 senior guard who averaged A points a game in 17 outings; Roger Dailey, 6-0 senior forward who averaged .7 points a game in 14 outings; Mike Berridge , 6·0 senior forward who averaged 2.1 points a game in 18 tilts and Kenny Will, 5-9. senlor guard who averaged .2 points a game in seven appearances. The 1973·74 Blue Devil varsity has six s~oiors, six juniors and one sophomore. The lone sophomore is Gary Snowden, 5-11 forward who led the freshman team to a 10.5 season mark last winter with a 13.5 scoring average. There's one newcomer, Paul Taylor, a 6--1 senior forward . Taylor played with the Athens Bulldogs during the 1972-73 campaign . ' up from last year's reserve HEW 1974 o ~~ 1973-74 cage rosters, schedules « rr®lruwaOO® HOMES Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 15 At Portsmouth At Jackson Waverly Ron Jackson, g 5 1 8 M ickie Graham, I 59 8 Tom Jones, c 5·6 8 Tim Gillesp ie, I 51 8 Mark Watson, g 5-1 8 Dallas Love, f 5-5 8 Gary Dabney. g 5-5 8 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Dat e Opponent Nov. 79 Athens Dec. 6 At Well ston Dec. 10 At Iron ton Dec. 13 Meig s Jan . 3 At-Loga n JJn . 7 Jackson At Pt. Plea sant Jan . 9 Jan . 17 A t Athens Wel lston Jan. 24 Ironton Jan. 78 At Meigs Jan . 31 Feb. 7 Logan AI Ja ckson Feb. 11 Pt . Pl easa nt Feb. 14 FRESHMAN ROSTER PLAYER - Pos . HT . YR . 6·0 1 Kei th Burdelle , I s.s 1 Ken t Epling, g 5· 6 1 Kei th Jackson, g 5·6 1 Kevi n Jackson , g Mark New, g 54 1 6" 1 I Joey Rice, c Col in Saunder s, f 5-7 1 · Kent Shawver , f 5-11 1 Mike Skaggs. g 5·5 I Gary Swai n. I 5 11 1 5-7 1 Jer ry Wade, I David Warren, c 6·0 1 David Wi seman, g 5-2 1 5·9 1 M ike Wood, I FROSH 5-EHEDULE Date · Opponent At Athens Nov . 29 Dec. 6 Wellston Dec. 10 Ironton SEVENTH GRADE ROSTER Dec. 13 At Meigs Mark Halfelt. Davi d Jan. 3 Logan Wic kline, Neal Prenderga st, Ja n. 7 At Jackson Nate Thomas, St eve M cG hee, Jan. 10 Waverly Stev e Thoma s, Jim Mulato, Jan . l7 Athens · Bob Kiesling , Robby Black, E. Jan . 24 · At Wellston V. Clarke, Ji m Harri s, Duane Jan . 28 At Ironton Kuhn , Brian Fulks, Bill .Barr, Jan . 31 Meigs Matf Sterrett , Mark La ne, AI Logan Feb. 7 Mark Pyles. Jim Johnson. Jack son Feb. 11 Mark Smi th, Robbie Jenk ins , At Waverly Feb. 14 Mark Null , Ricky Da iley, Dan Feb. 16 Tourney Sickles and Mike Taylor . I ntramural sche dule will be JUNIOR HIGH ROSTER ann oun ced. PLAYER- Pos . HT. YR. RINKY -DINK Kev in Hawk , g 5· 1 8 All ind i viduals interested in Peter Groth , c 5-5 8 coaching 1973-74 Rinky -Dink Brad Ables, c 5·6 8 leam s (fif th , sixth graders) are 5·2 8 St eve CaudilL g to m eet with Coach Jim Ward Tom Edelman, .g 5·3 8 in GAHS gym on Monday , Jeff Brown, f 5-5 8 beginning at 7 p.m. to organ ize Dalla s Sayre , g 5-5 8 for new campaign . ;;.s s Terry Wall ,! squad which posted a 11·7 and Meig s all have new $eason mark and 8-<i (fourth coaches this winter, '' Osborne place finish) SEOAL mark concluded. Roger Skaggs and Bob are;: Tommy Valentine, 6-2 Kight will be in charge of the junior forward who led the Gallipolis seventh grade Imps in scoring with a 9.9 intramural basketball average last year; Mike program this winter, Sickles , 6-3 junior forward who replacing Don Maurer. 9.o scoring average; had a Maur~r Is now coaching· in John Groth, 5-9 junior guard the Columbus area. Twentywho averaged 4.4 as a reserve £our boys are working ~ut player; Jim Warren, 6-3 junior dally. The .seventh grade center who averaged .6 a game schedule will be announced last winter and o-5 junior guard J ohn Chang. shortly. Jim Ward hassucceeded Ron Commenting on the new Logan as fifth-sixth grade season, Coach Osborne said: rinky-<iink coach . Logan is now " We try not to compare this a member of the Meigs High year's team with last year's School coaching staff. Ward is squad. We ar.e looking scheduled to meet with toward a new and exciting volunteer coaches in the GAHS season. Team play and gym Monday, beginning at 7 sc hoQl spirit must be p.m. to make plans for the 1973· developed, just as it was last 74 campaign. year. " At least four starting berths are up fOr _grabs. oUr returning Cage standings · lettermen will get first crack at the starting jobs, but we have ALL GAMES Team W L P OP some rine juniors and South Po int 2 o 152 101 sophomores who could edge Logan 1 0 75 45 Portsmouth 1 o· 73 52 them out. " Athens 1 0 67 58 Continued Osborne : "This Meigs o 1 49 55 year's league race shCiuld be Gallipolis o o o 0 wide operl . You would, Jackson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 however . have to ravor Logan Waverly Well ston 0 0 0 0 for the title on the basis of Ironton 0 0 0 0 returning lettermen - six. Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 o· o o o Four were starters last year. Chesapeake Wednesday's Results: Too, . they have several boys South Point" 97 Northwest 52 returning from the 1972-73 Logan 75 Hill iard .:15 reserve chCJmpionship team, Portsmouth 73 Wa sh ington CH plus a ~3 senior transfer from 52 Athens 67 Nel sonville- York 58 Colwnbus Central. Friday's result: ''Most other teams have one South Point 55 Meigs 49 Tuesday's Games : or two starters returning, and Coal Grove at Ironton must depend on inexperienced Jackson at Oak Hilt Nelsonville- York at Logan players to get the job done. County at Well ston Vinton "Weaverly, Athens and Friday's games : Gallipolis have to be con- Athens at Gallipolis sidered because or their Logan at Ironton winning tradition. ·Jackson, M eigs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Wellston, Meigs and · Ironton are big ques. tion marks . Jackson has · an excellent coach and a fine crop of sophomores who could hurt somebody before the The Tues day Morning year is over. Wellston, Ironton Local Bowling 14X65 efront Kitchen eNew Exterior eEarly American Decor e3 Bedroom eBay Window · eDouble ·Oven Range eCarpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. ,HOVRS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY a-~· ~tlfl MOilLE HOME SA• ES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison ; Ohio ------- For Information call Shirley Adkins ·· 367-7250 League standings for the week of Nov . 20, 1973 are : Won Lost Team Schlitz 70 26 Peoples Bank 68 28 Village Pliza Inn 66 JO Larry Way side Furn . ~0 36 Jaymars 56 .:10 French City Bu ild . 54 , 42 K&K Mob. Homes 50 46 City Ice & Fuel 48 48 Citizens Nat . Bank 48 48 Wallace Canst , 40 56 Gillingham Drug 40 56 Keith Goble Mob . Hms . 32 64 LaMarce Beauty Shoppe 20 76 Emp ire Furn . 20 76 Th is week. Donna Hern had high game 196 and Shirley Spears high series 478 for Schlitz . Frankie Duncan rolled high 185-528 for Peoples Bank . Fa.. Village Piz.za Inn Anna Thompson bowled · 180 -460 . Melvia Ward was high 176-497 for Larry's Wayside Furniture . For Jaymars Peg thomas rolled 193-512 . Betty Cop ley had ' 168 -469 for French City Bu i lders. Jewel l Gray·was high forK & K Mobile Homes with l69 .46B . For Ci ty Ice & Fuel Phyllis Ferguson bowled 187 -499 . Frona Call had 165·481 for Citizens National Bank . For Wallace Construction Vi Pyles had high game 160 arnd Joyce Clifton high series 437 . Betsy Sim pson rolled 170·451 for Gillingham Orua . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Sally Waugh had 156-409. Max_ine K innaird was high for LaMarce Beauty Shoppe with 165 -<156. carmen Curran rolled · 163 -424 for Empire Furniture . Gillingham Drug l")ad high team game this week 942 and Peoples Bank high team series 2656 . j Mary Ward picked up thtf 5-7 split and Linda Reyno ld~ the 4 10 . • GIL PRICE JIM SINGER JIM NIDAY MIKE BERRIDGE Benedictine waS firs t on the scoreboard midway through the second period when half· back Otis Merrill ran the final foot of a 62-yard drive. Three plays later Benedi ctine tackle Jack Glowik recovered a fwnble on the Ironton 31 and the Bengals made it to the end zone in four plays , Gerald Modzelewski going in from the three. Tom Seres, Benedictine's 5-6, 119-pound Hungarian born soccer style kicker , added the extra pOints art.~r all nve Benedictine touchdowns and kicked a 27-yard field goal on the final play of the first half. Benedictine scored twice in the third qu.arter on an eightyard run by quarterback AI Keller and a three-yard sprint by Kevin Krakora. Ironton got its £irstscore on a 50-yard pass !~om seco nd· string quarterback Jody Vass to halfback Bruce Carter, who worked his way about 40 yards to the end zone. But on the next kickoff, the Ironton booter barely moved the ball and the Bengals took over on the Ironton 41. Keller picked his way to the end zone on the next play . Speedy halfback Carter finished the scoring for Ironton with a 76-yard run early in the .fourth quarter. Youngstown c;ardinal Mooney got even with Warr:en Western Reserve for its lone regular season defeat, and turned back . the top..ranked Raiders 1;.3 In the state Class AAA high school playoffs Friday night. Youngstown 's win snapped the 28-game win streak of Warren Western Reserve which took the Class AAA title in last year's first playoff. The game was played Friday night at the Akron Rubber Bowl. Middletown Fenwick overwhehned Montpelier '1:1·7 for the Class A title. Jerry Harkrader and Greg Klapheke led the Middletown Fenwick attack which held Montpelier scoreless at Ohio Wesleyan's Selby Field until the fourth period . The win for Middletown gave the Falcons the title they looked for last season but lost when they dropped the sertlifinals playoff game. Score by quarters : Benedictine 0 17 14 7- 38 Ironton 0' 0 0 13- 13 Ben - Merrell l r un (Seres kick) Ben - Modzelewsk i 3 run (S eres ki ck ) Ben - FG Seres 27 Ben - Kelle r a run (Seres Kick J Ben - Krakora 3 run (Seres K ick J I ro - Carter 50 pass from Vass (Massey k ick) Ben - Keller .t1 run (Seres klc k J lro - Carter 76 run ( pass failed l A - 5,000. Name Hamilton girl Shrine Bowl Queen ROGER DAILEY KENNY WILL ' I COLUMBUS - A junior high school student .from Hamilton, Ohio, wh o, in 1967, was burned over 60 pet. of her body, will reign as the queen of the Second Annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl, Dec. 1, in the Ohio State University Stadiwn. Donna Umbstead, 13, was hospitalized in the Cincinnati Burns Institute £or three • . rponths in 1967, during which time her future was an unoertainty at best. She now leads a normal, active lire, ceturning to the Institute once :t year for reconstruction and plastic surgery which takes a ?eriod of four weeks per visit Donna enjoys swirn~ing, · bicycling and camping when time allows. She is an avid record collector and has many pels including five dogs , a ~uinea pig, a hamster and fish. She was chosen by the reJection committee because lhe so well exemplifies the oourage and determination it take.s to recover from the kind . Jf tragedy she and others have endured. Donna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Umbstead, is an eighth grade student at Ross · Junior High School 1in Hamilton. She is a member of the Pep Club, sings in the school choir and Is active on \he drill team. She has three older brothers. It is for children such as Donna that the All Ohio Shrine Bowl was begun. The game features 56 of the top athletes from over 30 Ohio colleges and Wliversities in an all star game . The money raised is donated to the Shriners Hospital program and the Cincinnati Burns Institute. Last year the game netted $40,000, and Shrlners have pledged themselves to doubling that amounl'thls year. Kickoff for the December 1 contest is 1 p.m. Tickets, priced at $3, $5 and $6, may be purchased from any Shriner or DeMolay member. Bob Richards and Clarence Thompson are ~elling tickets in the Gallipolis area . TO YOU WITH LOVE ! BEGINS FIFTH YEAR HERE - Coach Jim Osborne is beginning his.fifth year as head basketball coach at Gallia Academy High School. In four previous years, Osborne's teams have won 50 and lost 34. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis has won 33 and lost 23 under Osborne. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 11:00 AM At west edge of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7, take St . Rt. 141 west 7 miles to St. Rl. 775 then west 8 miles on St. Rt. 775. Due to changing our farming operations we will disperse our milking herd. 100 HEAD HOLSTEINS 100 60 REGISTERED - 40 GRADES Another first from ARAB! Producers of nationally known and trusted Pest Control Products and Service since 1929. Herd is only recently on test. but this Is an extra good herd of callle. Many cows have milked up to over 100 lbs. per day. Some extra good bred heifers. Many cows would classify very high and are capable of making so me good production records . All t. H. Vacc. 3() day state TB and Bangs tested . Folders al sale. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED J. 0 . FENSTERMAKER, AUCTIONEER & SALES MANAGER HOMERVILLE, OHIO. f!hone 216·6~5-2992 J. MERRILL CARTER &' SONS, Owners R. D. I, NORTHUP, OHIO Phone 614 -379 -2184 MORRISON GYM - The South Point Pointers, trailing by as much as 13 points in the second quarter, came back with a strong fourth quarter spurt to edge past the Meigs Marauders, 55-49, here Friday night. The Marauders, playing their initial game of the 1973-74 season on the occasion of the dedication of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn, named for the late assista nt superintendent of the Meigs Local Schools, used a pressing man to man defense throughout the game, with the pressure tactics paying off most in that second frame. After taking a 20-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, Meigs, using a full court press and the steals of junior guard Lonnie Coats, built up that 13 point lead at 29-16 as junior center Dim Dodson sank 1 of 2 free throws with just over 4 minutes left in the half. Following Dodson's charity toss the Pointers 'cut into the lead, eventually trimming the deficit to 9 at 33·24 at intermission. Junior David Vance tipped In a missed South Point field goal attempt to cut the lead to 29-18, followed seconds later by a jwnper from 7 feet by senior guard Ron Tennant, one of the 2 top scorers on the night for the Pointers . Junior guard Dennis Hurd also pumped in 14 points on the night. Dodson led the Meigs attack, hitting 7 from the field and 1 from the foul line for 15 points. Following the intermission, disaster hit the Marauders, as the 'Maroon Men' could only manage 6 points in th~ third quarter, while the Pointers reeled off 16 to cut the Marauder lead to 39-38 going Into the final frame . That third period started off with South Point reeling off 6 unanswered points before C.>ats hit from 18 feet with only 3:S5left in the quarter to make It 35-30. . But ·the Pointers retalliated, again scoring 3 times without a Meigs point to take the lead for the first time at 36-35. Pl.AY .ER Greg Prater David Vance Fred Shope Ron Tennant Dennis Hurd Bob Schritter Scott Ram sey TOTALS The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit features a PROFES· SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and FOG TECHNIQUE • . Although designed for the kitchen, it can be used in any similar sized room whtlre insects are.or can be a problem. 3UARANTEED quick, thOrough kill or YOUR MONEY 3ACK. CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Sl I I I Meigs came back to take a 37-36lead on a reverse layup by so phomo r e forward Te rr y Qualls after taking an excellent inbounds pass from Coats . It was a night for 6 point scoring sprees, as South Point again connected 3 unanswered times early in the fourth period to make the margin 5 points at 39-44, South Point. But Meigs came back on 3 consecutive excelle nt feeds by jWiior guard Perk Ault to narrow the count to 46-45. All 3 scores came on layups .as Ault found senior £orward Bill Myers open under the boards once and senior guard Steve Price twice. South Point took a 3 point lead at 48-45 on a pair of solo connec tions on one and one free throw opportunities, before the Marauders stormed back to knot the count at 4949 with just under 2 minutes remaining on a 10 footer from the baseline by Dodson and a 7 footer by Myers. However, a break-away layup by the Pointers' Dennis Hurd at the 1:05 mark gave South Point the lead lot good. The Marauders, who durin g the pre-season were topped in scrimmages at the charity stripe, once again lost the battle of the line. Although they topped the Pointers 411-44 from the field, South Point connected 11 times in 16 attempts from the foul line, while Meigs hit once in just 2 tries. The Marauders· were also beaten on the boards, as South Point picked off 45 errant shols, while Meigs could harness juSt 38. In that rebounding depart· ment, junior forward Greg Prater led the Pointer effort, grabbing 16, while Myers s wept the boards for 14 caroms. For South Point, it was win no. 2, while the Marauders s uf£ered their rirst loss in as many starts. Next Friday night the Maroon and Gold travel to Jackson to face the Jronmen in the SEOAL opener for both teams. SOUTH POINT (55) FG-A ·FT -A 4-8 2-6 2·6 5- 15 6-B 3-4 0·0 22-47 TP ••• 1·2 12 •.a ' 14 16 . 8 B 0 1 0 6 J 2·2 1 6 ' 6 0·0 0 0 0·0 11 -16 55 45 J 2 0 o.o 5 14 PLAYER Lonnie Coats ·Bill Myers · Dan Dodson Perk Ault Steve Walburn Steve Price Terry Qut;~lls . Orrion Blan chard · TOTALS Score by quarter s: South Point 14 10 14 Meigs 20 13 6 Ne~~:t Meigs game - Nov. 30 at Jackson . RESERVE GAME - South Point 39, Meigs 26. · UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa . 1UP! ) - Tailback John Cappelletti's five-yard touchdown run triggered a 24-point Penn State rally in the fourth period Saturday that gave the Orange Bowl-bound Nittany Uons a 35-13 victory over c r oss-state rival Pittsburg h and an unbeaten r eg ul a r season. Linebacker Tom Hull ran 27 yards with an intercepted pass £or another o£ Penn State's fourth -period touchdown $; flanker Chuck Herd caught a 32-yard pass fr om Tom Shuman for another score and RANGERS TIE KINGS NEW YORK (UP!) - Jean Ratelle scored his sixth career hat trick, notching the final two goals within a 2:37 span late in tile final period, to ralldy th~ New York Rangers to a 5-5 tie wlth the Los Angeles Kings SatiU'day. Chris Bahr kicked a 45-yard field goal - his second of the game - to tum .an otherwise light gan1e into a rout. Bahr also kicked a 40-yard field goal for Penn State's only points in the first half, and fullback Bob Na gle bulled one yard £or another touchdown following a brill'ant Pitt goal line stand in the third period as sixth·ranked Penn State ran its record to 11-0 en route to a New Year's Night Orange Bowl match ag8.inst Louisiana State. It was Penn State's third perfect season in the past six years. Pitt finished at 6-4-1, its fir s t winning seaso n in a decade and a brilliant fir styear debut for Coach J ohnny Majors. Pitt, bidding for an upset prior to its Dec. 21 appearan ce in the Fiesta Bowl , scored all of its points in the second period on e~ 14·yard run by phenomenal fre shman Tony Dorsett and field goals of 31 and liO ya•·ds by freshman Carson Long . Cappelletti, a senior , easily outshone Dorsett in their battle of Heisman Trophy candidates. The Penn State tailback had 161 yards on 37 carries and his 1973 Ohio deer season opens Monday 9 ATHENS - Monday marks the opening of the 1973 Ohio deer g un hunting season . Recorded highway deer kills for the first 10 months of 1973 in Southeastern Ohio shows a 13 pet. increase over 1972. These figures on number of highway deer kill acts as a barometer for the hunter as it reflects deer population trends. Zone F our, Southeastern Ohio deer gun season Nov. 26 through Dec. 1, bucks only, 5 inch antler minimum, except £or special antlerless permits issued for the counties of Morgan, Muskingwn, Noble, Monroe, Washington, Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, and Meigs. All deer taken in Zone 4 must be checked at an official deer checking station. All doe s taken on the special antlerless permits issued to landowners, as well as those drawn at the public.drawing on Oct. 24, mu st also be taken to an offiCial Oscar's named OU ticket agency here GALLIPOLIS - Tickets for Ohio University's 12 home basketball games may be purchased locally at Oscar's Restaurant, 59 Court St. The Bobcats will open their 1973-74 schedule on SaturdaY., Dec. 1, against a Big 10 foe, Northwestern. Tipoff time is 3 p .m . Adult tickets are $2 .50 . Student tickets are $1.50. Season adult tickets are $27.50 and youth season tickets (high school age and under ) are $18. Season parking at OU is .$10. PF 2 2 4 4 0 l 1 0 Midget football meeting slated CHESHIRE - A special meeting will be held at 7 p.m. 14 here Monday at the Bradbury 17- 55 Building for those persons 10- 49 interested in forming a midget football league next fall in the tri-county area . Forrest (Sonny) Smith has called the meeting to deter. mine ii other surrounding Bob Hunt, Heidelberg; flanker communities are interested in Ray Biery, Mount Union, and forming midget football teams. defensive back George Golden, . All interested · parents are Baldwin-Wallace. also invited. . more players added to squads SJX ILLINOIS UPSET EVANSTON, ill. (UP,!) Northwestern's spirited defense, rallying to support Sophomore reserve quar· terback Kim Girkins, blunted Tilinois' offense by repeatedly making. the big play Saturday to spearhead a~ upset victory over the nilni. • Penn State rally tops Pittsburgh RB PF MEIGS 149) FG- A ·FT-A TP RB J-9 00 6 5 6-12 00 12 14 7-11 1·2 15 7 2 2 1· 7 0·0 2 -10 00 4 3 3-11 0-0 1 6 2· 2 0·0 4 5 0-0 o.o 0 1 24 -62 1-2 49 38 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Of· have picked another six Ohio college football players to play in the second annual All· Ohio Shrine Bowl game at Ohio State University stadium Dec. I, bringing to 18 the total number on the roster now. Shrine officials said 58 players instead of 56 will see action in the charity games. Proceeds wiU help support the Shrlners' hospital program at the Cincinnati Burns Institute. A week of practice starts Monday , The players will get a break in the training program to tour the Burns Institute. The latest players to be added to the Shrine Bowl game roster included defensive back Lief Pettersen, Otterbein; tight end Randy Fierbaugh, Ashland; middle guard Scott Bodie, Ohio Northern; fullback CLEA KIT REGISTERED & GRADE MILKING HERD -BRED HEIFER DISPERSAL 30are f irst ca lf cows . 25 second ca ll cows . Balan ce mostly young . 45 head fresh in last 90 days . 20 fresh in Oct. Many due in Dec. There are 35 head bred to Round Oak Rag Apple Elevation . 12 to Rocky .Ivanhoe Dinah Charm . Sel ling are 6 daughter s of No Na Me Fond Mat. 7 daughters of Skokie Sensation Ned. 3 daughters of lakefield Fond Hope all bred to Elevation. also se lling_ daughters of Keystone l.d eal Pioneer, Clanyard Rag Apple Tri Vic ; Skokie Ned Boy, Kingstead Ivanhoe, and other top COBA sires. COBA bred for 22 years. Meigs on top by 13 at one point in tilt fi~ials J. Merrill Carter & Sons araUders, 55-49 Pointers slip past DEER HUNTERS OPEN SUNDAY NOV. 25th P.M. 3 P.M.FORTILYOUR7DEER TAGS, HUNTING LICENSE, AMMUNITION, ETC. checking statlon 1n the zone where killed. Deer may be hunted only with a shotgun usi ng a single ball or rifled slug, or a single shot muzzle loading rifle of a .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m . Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited day or night during the above season. The limit is one deer per season per hunter. All deer must be tagged at an official c hecking station or by a State Game Protector. Deer hunters are urged to check their 1973 Hunting Digest to acquaint themselves with the described deer zones and hunting dates . Be sure to wear bright clothing ( red or orange), keep your gun muzzle free of mud and snow, and above all, have a safe hunt. TO!' SEEDS QUALITY .. JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Australian Evonne Goolagong and American Chris Evert, the joint top seeds, Saturday qua1ified to meet in Tuesday's Women 's Singles Fina l in the $125,000 South African Open Tennis Chc.mpionships. Mi ss Goolagon g, the defendin g champion, beat Kris Kemmerfrom California 6-2, 6· 4 and Mi ss Evert eliminated last year 's runner·up, Virginia Wade of Britain, 7-<i, 6-0. Give the gift thatkeep1 • • on g1v1ng •• se a ~on with 1,522 yards. while Dorse tt , already the most pn>ductive freshman running ba ck in college football histor y, ran for 77 yards on 20 carries to fini sh with 1,586. yard s for the year . It was Penn State 's 20th FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! ) - A lightning bolt struck Amon Carter Stadium Saturday during the second quarter of the Texas Christian·Rice football game and the game was halted Wltil dangerous electrical storm passed the area. The bolt hit in the lower deck at the southern end of the stadlum but, since the stadium was sparsely populated there was no one sitting in the area. Smoke fizzled off the wooden seats at the point of the strike. Officials quickly called Rice Coach AI Conover and TCU Coach Billy Tohill together and a each rapidly agreed to take their teams tO ule dressing room Wl til the storm passed over. A heavy rain fell over the area just as the game began and continued until the lightning struck. The stoppage of play was not without precedent in the south· west conference. In 1956 a Southern Methodist and Texas Tech game was halted in the final quarter by a tornado that darted dangerously close to Jones Stadiwn in Lubbock . The game reswned after about 15 minutes. consecutive victory at home, its 23rd in a row against an eastern opponent and its eighth straight win over Pitt in a series that now stood eve n at 35-35-3. F" ALCONS BOUNCED ED WARD SV ILLE , Ill. IUP I) St. Louis Universi ty Ohio High School Foofball Championships. scored four goa ls in the first 24 By Unit ed Pr ess Inter national minutes of the second half Class AAA Ca rd ina l Mooney I<~ Western Saturday to demolish Bowling Reserve 3 Green State University 6-fl in Clas s AA Cleve Benedictine 38 lronloq 1J the first round of the NCAA Cli't!.S A Divi sion One Soccer Midwest M iddletow n Fenwjck 71 Mont pelier 7 Regional. Feed the Whole Family for only $ • Lightning hits stadium ·~;< ,.... .._ . .,.....,. l ..... ~ ';l> ..,.,,.tueluJ Give an 'Cl:l';)l Club membe"hipl Call or visit ... AUTO CLUB OF SOUlHERN OHIO 33 Court St.. Gallipolis Phone·: 446 -0699 or 992 -.2590, Pomeroy THRlFTBOX9 pieces regularly $3.45 , "' frigd Chioke" Offer good thru Nov. 29th Why cook 2 Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE Kutuek~ fried CkiektK BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ou're ere em a oan wou t ere' ome at our o Ice ou ou t to to. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Lou Lutton, 446-0902 DEER SEASON OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 26th QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER Second & Pine regul~r touc hdown ignited a Ni ttany Li on offense that had been consis ten tly he ld in chec k by Pitt. Cappelletti fini shed the 446-0405 ' Harold Thompson, 446-0903 .Marlin Kerns, 446-0909 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' . ® �• 27 - Tht> Sunday Tunes· S.nlln~l, Sunday, No1·. 25. 1973 26 - The Sunday Times- sentinel. Sunday No\'. 25, l9'i'l I Ironton team beaten, 38-13 Blue Devils open new season Friday evening MASSILLON I UP I> - Cleveland Benedictine's r:~gged defense held Ironton to only n yar~s rushing and scored a 38· 13 victory for the OhiO H1gh School Class AA championship Friday night. The victory gave Benedictine an 8·2·2 record and snapped Ironton's 19-game win streak. s:.==~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::.:::::::::::::;:::::::::~.z:::::::::::::::;::;::::s::::x..::::--..r/.-?.::?.::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::~::::::~1~ Osborne • has SIX veterans • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's junior high , frosh, reserve and varsity basketball teams will open their 1973-74 campaigns against Athens this week. The Gallipolis eighth grade, coached by Dean Mason , will host Athens' eighth grade on the local boards, beginning at 4:30p.m. Thursday. The GAHS frosh, under new mentor Gene Oesch , will open their season at Athens Thursday. Game time is 5:15 p.m. Friday, Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore 's GAHS Blue Imps wlll host the Athens Bullpups · in the 1973-74 Southeastern Ohio League opener for both squads. This game will start at 6:30' p .m. Coach Moore has succeeded Ed Pauley as reserve coach a£ter guiding the GAHS frosh to four consecutive winning seasons. AI 8 p.m. Friday, Coach Jim Osborne's GARS Blue Devils will lock horns with the visiting Athens Bulldogs. It will be the 49th SEOAL opener for both clubs. Coach Osborne, now in his fifth year as Blue Devil mentor, is being assisted by C<lach Ed Pauley this winter. PaUley served as reserve coach the past four years. He succeeded Ken Turner as varsity assistant after Turner accepted the head coaching job at Alexander earlier this yeaL In four years, Osborne . coached Blue Devil teams have won 50 and lost 34. Inside the · SEOAL, the Gallians are 33·23 under Osborne. Osborne has six lettermen back (one starter) from last year's squad which compiled a 19-4 season m'a rk . GAHS finished second in· the SEOAL last winter with a 12·2 record. In post-season play, GAHS captured the Class AA District title and earned a trip to the Dayton Regionals. Eight players who helped compile last year's outstanding mark ·a re not around this winter- Jimmy Noe, Kev Sheets, Mark Kiesling, Steve Lee, Topper Orr and Skipper Johnson graduated last spring. Two others who earned letters as juniors ..:. Bill Lemley and David Brown have g(ven up the sport this year. Six varsity lettermen retW'ning . are: Gil Price, 6-5 ~~ ~J h y . VARSITY ROSTER PLAYER - Pos. HT. YR . x Gil Price, c 6·5 4 Tom Valen t ine, f 62 J Mike Sickles. f 6J J )(- Jim Niday, g 6·2 J x- Jim Si nger, g 5·8 4 Gary Snowden, f 5·11 2 x- RogerDa iley,f 60 4 Ji m Warren. c 6-J 3 x- M ike Berr idge, f 6-0 4 John Groth, g 5-9 3 x- Ken Wil l, g 5-9 4 John Chang, g 5-5 J Paul Taylor, f 6-1 4 x - Lellermen . RESERVE ROSTER PLAYER - Pos. HT . YR . Brent Sau nders, f 5· l l 2 Brett Wi lson . g 5-7 2 5-9 2 Tony Folden, g 6-2 2 Ed Smith, c Dave O.Vens, c 6·2 2 Roger Brandeberry . f 6-0 J SteveWallis, g 5:9 2 Mik e Little, g 5-9 2 Brian Kemp , g 5-7 2 5-4 2 Tom Wiseman . g Brent Johnson, f 5-7 1 COMBINED SCHEOULES (Varsity -Reserves) Date Opponent Athens Nov. 30 Dec. 7 At Wellston Dec. ll At Ironton Dec . 14 Meigs , Dec. 28 Chesapeake Jan . 4 At Logan Jan . B Jackson Jan . 11 At Waverly Jan . 18 At Athens Jan . 22 South Point Jan. 25 Wellston Jan . 26 At Whee lersburg Jan . 29 Ironton Feb. ·1 At Meigs Feb. 8 Logan senior and the lone starter who led GAHS scorers last winter with a 20.1 average in 23 outings. Price, the loop's Most Valuable Player as a junior, is starting his fourth year as a member of the varsity squad. Price has led the league and his team in rebounding the past two years. ether lettermen back for another shot at the SEOAL crown this winter .are: Jimmy Niday, 6-2 junior guard who averaged 2.8 points a game in 19 contests last year; Jim Singer, 5-8 senior guard who averaged A points a game in 17 outings; Roger Dailey, 6-0 senior forward who averaged .7 points a game in 14 outings; Mike Berridge , 6·0 senior forward who averaged 2.1 points a game in 18 tilts and Kenny Will, 5-9. senlor guard who averaged .2 points a game in seven appearances. The 1973·74 Blue Devil varsity has six s~oiors, six juniors and one sophomore. The lone sophomore is Gary Snowden, 5-11 forward who led the freshman team to a 10.5 season mark last winter with a 13.5 scoring average. There's one newcomer, Paul Taylor, a 6--1 senior forward . Taylor played with the Athens Bulldogs during the 1972-73 campaign . ' up from last year's reserve HEW 1974 o ~~ 1973-74 cage rosters, schedules « rr®lruwaOO® HOMES Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 15 At Portsmouth At Jackson Waverly Ron Jackson, g 5 1 8 M ickie Graham, I 59 8 Tom Jones, c 5·6 8 Tim Gillesp ie, I 51 8 Mark Watson, g 5-1 8 Dallas Love, f 5-5 8 Gary Dabney. g 5-5 8 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Dat e Opponent Nov. 79 Athens Dec. 6 At Well ston Dec. 10 At Iron ton Dec. 13 Meig s Jan . 3 At-Loga n JJn . 7 Jackson At Pt. Plea sant Jan . 9 Jan . 17 A t Athens Wel lston Jan. 24 Ironton Jan. 78 At Meigs Jan . 31 Feb. 7 Logan AI Ja ckson Feb. 11 Pt . Pl easa nt Feb. 14 FRESHMAN ROSTER PLAYER - Pos . HT . YR . 6·0 1 Kei th Burdelle , I s.s 1 Ken t Epling, g 5· 6 1 Kei th Jackson, g 5·6 1 Kevi n Jackson , g Mark New, g 54 1 6" 1 I Joey Rice, c Col in Saunder s, f 5-7 1 · Kent Shawver , f 5-11 1 Mike Skaggs. g 5·5 I Gary Swai n. I 5 11 1 5-7 1 Jer ry Wade, I David Warren, c 6·0 1 David Wi seman, g 5-2 1 5·9 1 M ike Wood, I FROSH 5-EHEDULE Date · Opponent At Athens Nov . 29 Dec. 6 Wellston Dec. 10 Ironton SEVENTH GRADE ROSTER Dec. 13 At Meigs Mark Halfelt. Davi d Jan. 3 Logan Wic kline, Neal Prenderga st, Ja n. 7 At Jackson Nate Thomas, St eve M cG hee, Jan. 10 Waverly Stev e Thoma s, Jim Mulato, Jan . l7 Athens · Bob Kiesling , Robby Black, E. Jan . 24 · At Wellston V. Clarke, Ji m Harri s, Duane Jan . 28 At Ironton Kuhn , Brian Fulks, Bill .Barr, Jan . 31 Meigs Matf Sterrett , Mark La ne, AI Logan Feb. 7 Mark Pyles. Jim Johnson. Jack son Feb. 11 Mark Smi th, Robbie Jenk ins , At Waverly Feb. 14 Mark Null , Ricky Da iley, Dan Feb. 16 Tourney Sickles and Mike Taylor . I ntramural sche dule will be JUNIOR HIGH ROSTER ann oun ced. PLAYER- Pos . HT. YR. RINKY -DINK Kev in Hawk , g 5· 1 8 All ind i viduals interested in Peter Groth , c 5-5 8 coaching 1973-74 Rinky -Dink Brad Ables, c 5·6 8 leam s (fif th , sixth graders) are 5·2 8 St eve CaudilL g to m eet with Coach Jim Ward Tom Edelman, .g 5·3 8 in GAHS gym on Monday , Jeff Brown, f 5-5 8 beginning at 7 p.m. to organ ize Dalla s Sayre , g 5-5 8 for new campaign . ;;.s s Terry Wall ,! squad which posted a 11·7 and Meig s all have new $eason mark and 8-<i (fourth coaches this winter, '' Osborne place finish) SEOAL mark concluded. Roger Skaggs and Bob are;: Tommy Valentine, 6-2 Kight will be in charge of the junior forward who led the Gallipolis seventh grade Imps in scoring with a 9.9 intramural basketball average last year; Mike program this winter, Sickles , 6-3 junior forward who replacing Don Maurer. 9.o scoring average; had a Maur~r Is now coaching· in John Groth, 5-9 junior guard the Columbus area. Twentywho averaged 4.4 as a reserve £our boys are working ~ut player; Jim Warren, 6-3 junior dally. The .seventh grade center who averaged .6 a game schedule will be announced last winter and o-5 junior guard J ohn Chang. shortly. Jim Ward hassucceeded Ron Commenting on the new Logan as fifth-sixth grade season, Coach Osborne said: rinky-<iink coach . Logan is now " We try not to compare this a member of the Meigs High year's team with last year's School coaching staff. Ward is squad. We ar.e looking scheduled to meet with toward a new and exciting volunteer coaches in the GAHS season. Team play and gym Monday, beginning at 7 sc hoQl spirit must be p.m. to make plans for the 1973· developed, just as it was last 74 campaign. year. " At least four starting berths are up fOr _grabs. oUr returning Cage standings · lettermen will get first crack at the starting jobs, but we have ALL GAMES Team W L P OP some rine juniors and South Po int 2 o 152 101 sophomores who could edge Logan 1 0 75 45 Portsmouth 1 o· 73 52 them out. " Athens 1 0 67 58 Continued Osborne : "This Meigs o 1 49 55 year's league race shCiuld be Gallipolis o o o 0 wide operl . You would, Jackson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 however . have to ravor Logan Waverly Well ston 0 0 0 0 for the title on the basis of Ironton 0 0 0 0 returning lettermen - six. Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 o· o o o Four were starters last year. Chesapeake Wednesday's Results: Too, . they have several boys South Point" 97 Northwest 52 returning from the 1972-73 Logan 75 Hill iard .:15 reserve chCJmpionship team, Portsmouth 73 Wa sh ington CH plus a ~3 senior transfer from 52 Athens 67 Nel sonville- York 58 Colwnbus Central. Friday's result: ''Most other teams have one South Point 55 Meigs 49 Tuesday's Games : or two starters returning, and Coal Grove at Ironton must depend on inexperienced Jackson at Oak Hilt Nelsonville- York at Logan players to get the job done. County at Well ston Vinton "Weaverly, Athens and Friday's games : Gallipolis have to be con- Athens at Gallipolis sidered because or their Logan at Ironton winning tradition. ·Jackson, M eigs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Wellston, Meigs and · Ironton are big ques. tion marks . Jackson has · an excellent coach and a fine crop of sophomores who could hurt somebody before the The Tues day Morning year is over. Wellston, Ironton Local Bowling 14X65 efront Kitchen eNew Exterior eEarly American Decor e3 Bedroom eBay Window · eDouble ·Oven Range eCarpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. ,HOVRS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY a-~· ~tlfl MOilLE HOME SA• ES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison ; Ohio ------- For Information call Shirley Adkins ·· 367-7250 League standings for the week of Nov . 20, 1973 are : Won Lost Team Schlitz 70 26 Peoples Bank 68 28 Village Pliza Inn 66 JO Larry Way side Furn . ~0 36 Jaymars 56 .:10 French City Bu ild . 54 , 42 K&K Mob. Homes 50 46 City Ice & Fuel 48 48 Citizens Nat . Bank 48 48 Wallace Canst , 40 56 Gillingham Drug 40 56 Keith Goble Mob . Hms . 32 64 LaMarce Beauty Shoppe 20 76 Emp ire Furn . 20 76 Th is week. Donna Hern had high game 196 and Shirley Spears high series 478 for Schlitz . Frankie Duncan rolled high 185-528 for Peoples Bank . Fa.. Village Piz.za Inn Anna Thompson bowled · 180 -460 . Melvia Ward was high 176-497 for Larry's Wayside Furniture . For Jaymars Peg thomas rolled 193-512 . Betty Cop ley had ' 168 -469 for French City Bu i lders. Jewel l Gray·was high forK & K Mobile Homes with l69 .46B . For Ci ty Ice & Fuel Phyllis Ferguson bowled 187 -499 . Frona Call had 165·481 for Citizens National Bank . For Wallace Construction Vi Pyles had high game 160 arnd Joyce Clifton high series 437 . Betsy Sim pson rolled 170·451 for Gillingham Orua . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Sally Waugh had 156-409. Max_ine K innaird was high for LaMarce Beauty Shoppe with 165 -<156. carmen Curran rolled · 163 -424 for Empire Furniture . Gillingham Drug l")ad high team game this week 942 and Peoples Bank high team series 2656 . j Mary Ward picked up thtf 5-7 split and Linda Reyno ld~ the 4 10 . • GIL PRICE JIM SINGER JIM NIDAY MIKE BERRIDGE Benedictine waS firs t on the scoreboard midway through the second period when half· back Otis Merrill ran the final foot of a 62-yard drive. Three plays later Benedi ctine tackle Jack Glowik recovered a fwnble on the Ironton 31 and the Bengals made it to the end zone in four plays , Gerald Modzelewski going in from the three. Tom Seres, Benedictine's 5-6, 119-pound Hungarian born soccer style kicker , added the extra pOints art.~r all nve Benedictine touchdowns and kicked a 27-yard field goal on the final play of the first half. Benedictine scored twice in the third qu.arter on an eightyard run by quarterback AI Keller and a three-yard sprint by Kevin Krakora. Ironton got its £irstscore on a 50-yard pass !~om seco nd· string quarterback Jody Vass to halfback Bruce Carter, who worked his way about 40 yards to the end zone. But on the next kickoff, the Ironton booter barely moved the ball and the Bengals took over on the Ironton 41. Keller picked his way to the end zone on the next play . Speedy halfback Carter finished the scoring for Ironton with a 76-yard run early in the .fourth quarter. Youngstown c;ardinal Mooney got even with Warr:en Western Reserve for its lone regular season defeat, and turned back . the top..ranked Raiders 1;.3 In the state Class AAA high school playoffs Friday night. Youngstown 's win snapped the 28-game win streak of Warren Western Reserve which took the Class AAA title in last year's first playoff. The game was played Friday night at the Akron Rubber Bowl. Middletown Fenwick overwhehned Montpelier '1:1·7 for the Class A title. Jerry Harkrader and Greg Klapheke led the Middletown Fenwick attack which held Montpelier scoreless at Ohio Wesleyan's Selby Field until the fourth period . The win for Middletown gave the Falcons the title they looked for last season but lost when they dropped the sertlifinals playoff game. Score by quarters : Benedictine 0 17 14 7- 38 Ironton 0' 0 0 13- 13 Ben - Merrell l r un (Seres kick) Ben - Modzelewsk i 3 run (S eres ki ck ) Ben - FG Seres 27 Ben - Kelle r a run (Seres Kick J Ben - Krakora 3 run (Seres K ick J I ro - Carter 50 pass from Vass (Massey k ick) Ben - Keller .t1 run (Seres klc k J lro - Carter 76 run ( pass failed l A - 5,000. Name Hamilton girl Shrine Bowl Queen ROGER DAILEY KENNY WILL ' I COLUMBUS - A junior high school student .from Hamilton, Ohio, wh o, in 1967, was burned over 60 pet. of her body, will reign as the queen of the Second Annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl, Dec. 1, in the Ohio State University Stadiwn. Donna Umbstead, 13, was hospitalized in the Cincinnati Burns Institute £or three • . rponths in 1967, during which time her future was an unoertainty at best. She now leads a normal, active lire, ceturning to the Institute once :t year for reconstruction and plastic surgery which takes a ?eriod of four weeks per visit Donna enjoys swirn~ing, · bicycling and camping when time allows. She is an avid record collector and has many pels including five dogs , a ~uinea pig, a hamster and fish. She was chosen by the reJection committee because lhe so well exemplifies the oourage and determination it take.s to recover from the kind . Jf tragedy she and others have endured. Donna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Umbstead, is an eighth grade student at Ross · Junior High School 1in Hamilton. She is a member of the Pep Club, sings in the school choir and Is active on \he drill team. She has three older brothers. It is for children such as Donna that the All Ohio Shrine Bowl was begun. The game features 56 of the top athletes from over 30 Ohio colleges and Wliversities in an all star game . The money raised is donated to the Shriners Hospital program and the Cincinnati Burns Institute. Last year the game netted $40,000, and Shrlners have pledged themselves to doubling that amounl'thls year. Kickoff for the December 1 contest is 1 p.m. Tickets, priced at $3, $5 and $6, may be purchased from any Shriner or DeMolay member. Bob Richards and Clarence Thompson are ~elling tickets in the Gallipolis area . TO YOU WITH LOVE ! BEGINS FIFTH YEAR HERE - Coach Jim Osborne is beginning his.fifth year as head basketball coach at Gallia Academy High School. In four previous years, Osborne's teams have won 50 and lost 34. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis has won 33 and lost 23 under Osborne. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 11:00 AM At west edge of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7, take St . Rt. 141 west 7 miles to St. Rl. 775 then west 8 miles on St. Rt. 775. Due to changing our farming operations we will disperse our milking herd. 100 HEAD HOLSTEINS 100 60 REGISTERED - 40 GRADES Another first from ARAB! Producers of nationally known and trusted Pest Control Products and Service since 1929. Herd is only recently on test. but this Is an extra good herd of callle. Many cows have milked up to over 100 lbs. per day. Some extra good bred heifers. Many cows would classify very high and are capable of making so me good production records . All t. H. Vacc. 3() day state TB and Bangs tested . Folders al sale. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED J. 0 . FENSTERMAKER, AUCTIONEER & SALES MANAGER HOMERVILLE, OHIO. f!hone 216·6~5-2992 J. MERRILL CARTER &' SONS, Owners R. D. I, NORTHUP, OHIO Phone 614 -379 -2184 MORRISON GYM - The South Point Pointers, trailing by as much as 13 points in the second quarter, came back with a strong fourth quarter spurt to edge past the Meigs Marauders, 55-49, here Friday night. The Marauders, playing their initial game of the 1973-74 season on the occasion of the dedication of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn, named for the late assista nt superintendent of the Meigs Local Schools, used a pressing man to man defense throughout the game, with the pressure tactics paying off most in that second frame. After taking a 20-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, Meigs, using a full court press and the steals of junior guard Lonnie Coats, built up that 13 point lead at 29-16 as junior center Dim Dodson sank 1 of 2 free throws with just over 4 minutes left in the half. Following Dodson's charity toss the Pointers 'cut into the lead, eventually trimming the deficit to 9 at 33·24 at intermission. Junior David Vance tipped In a missed South Point field goal attempt to cut the lead to 29-18, followed seconds later by a jwnper from 7 feet by senior guard Ron Tennant, one of the 2 top scorers on the night for the Pointers . Junior guard Dennis Hurd also pumped in 14 points on the night. Dodson led the Meigs attack, hitting 7 from the field and 1 from the foul line for 15 points. Following the intermission, disaster hit the Marauders, as the 'Maroon Men' could only manage 6 points in th~ third quarter, while the Pointers reeled off 16 to cut the Marauder lead to 39-38 going Into the final frame . That third period started off with South Point reeling off 6 unanswered points before C.>ats hit from 18 feet with only 3:S5left in the quarter to make It 35-30. . But ·the Pointers retalliated, again scoring 3 times without a Meigs point to take the lead for the first time at 36-35. Pl.AY .ER Greg Prater David Vance Fred Shope Ron Tennant Dennis Hurd Bob Schritter Scott Ram sey TOTALS The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit features a PROFES· SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and FOG TECHNIQUE • . Although designed for the kitchen, it can be used in any similar sized room whtlre insects are.or can be a problem. 3UARANTEED quick, thOrough kill or YOUR MONEY 3ACK. CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Sl I I I Meigs came back to take a 37-36lead on a reverse layup by so phomo r e forward Te rr y Qualls after taking an excellent inbounds pass from Coats . It was a night for 6 point scoring sprees, as South Point again connected 3 unanswered times early in the fourth period to make the margin 5 points at 39-44, South Point. But Meigs came back on 3 consecutive excelle nt feeds by jWiior guard Perk Ault to narrow the count to 46-45. All 3 scores came on layups .as Ault found senior £orward Bill Myers open under the boards once and senior guard Steve Price twice. South Point took a 3 point lead at 48-45 on a pair of solo connec tions on one and one free throw opportunities, before the Marauders stormed back to knot the count at 4949 with just under 2 minutes remaining on a 10 footer from the baseline by Dodson and a 7 footer by Myers. However, a break-away layup by the Pointers' Dennis Hurd at the 1:05 mark gave South Point the lead lot good. The Marauders, who durin g the pre-season were topped in scrimmages at the charity stripe, once again lost the battle of the line. Although they topped the Pointers 411-44 from the field, South Point connected 11 times in 16 attempts from the foul line, while Meigs hit once in just 2 tries. The Marauders· were also beaten on the boards, as South Point picked off 45 errant shols, while Meigs could harness juSt 38. In that rebounding depart· ment, junior forward Greg Prater led the Pointer effort, grabbing 16, while Myers s wept the boards for 14 caroms. For South Point, it was win no. 2, while the Marauders s uf£ered their rirst loss in as many starts. Next Friday night the Maroon and Gold travel to Jackson to face the Jronmen in the SEOAL opener for both teams. SOUTH POINT (55) FG-A ·FT -A 4-8 2-6 2·6 5- 15 6-B 3-4 0·0 22-47 TP ••• 1·2 12 •.a ' 14 16 . 8 B 0 1 0 6 J 2·2 1 6 ' 6 0·0 0 0 0·0 11 -16 55 45 J 2 0 o.o 5 14 PLAYER Lonnie Coats ·Bill Myers · Dan Dodson Perk Ault Steve Walburn Steve Price Terry Qut;~lls . Orrion Blan chard · TOTALS Score by quarter s: South Point 14 10 14 Meigs 20 13 6 Ne~~:t Meigs game - Nov. 30 at Jackson . RESERVE GAME - South Point 39, Meigs 26. · UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa . 1UP! ) - Tailback John Cappelletti's five-yard touchdown run triggered a 24-point Penn State rally in the fourth period Saturday that gave the Orange Bowl-bound Nittany Uons a 35-13 victory over c r oss-state rival Pittsburg h and an unbeaten r eg ul a r season. Linebacker Tom Hull ran 27 yards with an intercepted pass £or another o£ Penn State's fourth -period touchdown $; flanker Chuck Herd caught a 32-yard pass fr om Tom Shuman for another score and RANGERS TIE KINGS NEW YORK (UP!) - Jean Ratelle scored his sixth career hat trick, notching the final two goals within a 2:37 span late in tile final period, to ralldy th~ New York Rangers to a 5-5 tie wlth the Los Angeles Kings SatiU'day. Chris Bahr kicked a 45-yard field goal - his second of the game - to tum .an otherwise light gan1e into a rout. Bahr also kicked a 40-yard field goal for Penn State's only points in the first half, and fullback Bob Na gle bulled one yard £or another touchdown following a brill'ant Pitt goal line stand in the third period as sixth·ranked Penn State ran its record to 11-0 en route to a New Year's Night Orange Bowl match ag8.inst Louisiana State. It was Penn State's third perfect season in the past six years. Pitt finished at 6-4-1, its fir s t winning seaso n in a decade and a brilliant fir styear debut for Coach J ohnny Majors. Pitt, bidding for an upset prior to its Dec. 21 appearan ce in the Fiesta Bowl , scored all of its points in the second period on e~ 14·yard run by phenomenal fre shman Tony Dorsett and field goals of 31 and liO ya•·ds by freshman Carson Long . Cappelletti, a senior , easily outshone Dorsett in their battle of Heisman Trophy candidates. The Penn State tailback had 161 yards on 37 carries and his 1973 Ohio deer season opens Monday 9 ATHENS - Monday marks the opening of the 1973 Ohio deer g un hunting season . Recorded highway deer kills for the first 10 months of 1973 in Southeastern Ohio shows a 13 pet. increase over 1972. These figures on number of highway deer kill acts as a barometer for the hunter as it reflects deer population trends. Zone F our, Southeastern Ohio deer gun season Nov. 26 through Dec. 1, bucks only, 5 inch antler minimum, except £or special antlerless permits issued for the counties of Morgan, Muskingwn, Noble, Monroe, Washington, Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, and Meigs. All deer taken in Zone 4 must be checked at an official deer checking station. All doe s taken on the special antlerless permits issued to landowners, as well as those drawn at the public.drawing on Oct. 24, mu st also be taken to an offiCial Oscar's named OU ticket agency here GALLIPOLIS - Tickets for Ohio University's 12 home basketball games may be purchased locally at Oscar's Restaurant, 59 Court St. The Bobcats will open their 1973-74 schedule on SaturdaY., Dec. 1, against a Big 10 foe, Northwestern. Tipoff time is 3 p .m . Adult tickets are $2 .50 . Student tickets are $1.50. Season adult tickets are $27.50 and youth season tickets (high school age and under ) are $18. Season parking at OU is .$10. PF 2 2 4 4 0 l 1 0 Midget football meeting slated CHESHIRE - A special meeting will be held at 7 p.m. 14 here Monday at the Bradbury 17- 55 Building for those persons 10- 49 interested in forming a midget football league next fall in the tri-county area . Forrest (Sonny) Smith has called the meeting to deter. mine ii other surrounding Bob Hunt, Heidelberg; flanker communities are interested in Ray Biery, Mount Union, and forming midget football teams. defensive back George Golden, . All interested · parents are Baldwin-Wallace. also invited. . more players added to squads SJX ILLINOIS UPSET EVANSTON, ill. (UP,!) Northwestern's spirited defense, rallying to support Sophomore reserve quar· terback Kim Girkins, blunted Tilinois' offense by repeatedly making. the big play Saturday to spearhead a~ upset victory over the nilni. • Penn State rally tops Pittsburgh RB PF MEIGS 149) FG- A ·FT-A TP RB J-9 00 6 5 6-12 00 12 14 7-11 1·2 15 7 2 2 1· 7 0·0 2 -10 00 4 3 3-11 0-0 1 6 2· 2 0·0 4 5 0-0 o.o 0 1 24 -62 1-2 49 38 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Of· have picked another six Ohio college football players to play in the second annual All· Ohio Shrine Bowl game at Ohio State University stadium Dec. I, bringing to 18 the total number on the roster now. Shrine officials said 58 players instead of 56 will see action in the charity games. Proceeds wiU help support the Shrlners' hospital program at the Cincinnati Burns Institute. A week of practice starts Monday , The players will get a break in the training program to tour the Burns Institute. The latest players to be added to the Shrine Bowl game roster included defensive back Lief Pettersen, Otterbein; tight end Randy Fierbaugh, Ashland; middle guard Scott Bodie, Ohio Northern; fullback CLEA KIT REGISTERED & GRADE MILKING HERD -BRED HEIFER DISPERSAL 30are f irst ca lf cows . 25 second ca ll cows . Balan ce mostly young . 45 head fresh in last 90 days . 20 fresh in Oct. Many due in Dec. There are 35 head bred to Round Oak Rag Apple Elevation . 12 to Rocky .Ivanhoe Dinah Charm . Sel ling are 6 daughter s of No Na Me Fond Mat. 7 daughters of Skokie Sensation Ned. 3 daughters of lakefield Fond Hope all bred to Elevation. also se lling_ daughters of Keystone l.d eal Pioneer, Clanyard Rag Apple Tri Vic ; Skokie Ned Boy, Kingstead Ivanhoe, and other top COBA sires. COBA bred for 22 years. Meigs on top by 13 at one point in tilt fi~ials J. Merrill Carter & Sons araUders, 55-49 Pointers slip past DEER HUNTERS OPEN SUNDAY NOV. 25th P.M. 3 P.M.FORTILYOUR7DEER TAGS, HUNTING LICENSE, AMMUNITION, ETC. checking statlon 1n the zone where killed. Deer may be hunted only with a shotgun usi ng a single ball or rifled slug, or a single shot muzzle loading rifle of a .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m . Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited day or night during the above season. The limit is one deer per season per hunter. All deer must be tagged at an official c hecking station or by a State Game Protector. Deer hunters are urged to check their 1973 Hunting Digest to acquaint themselves with the described deer zones and hunting dates . Be sure to wear bright clothing ( red or orange), keep your gun muzzle free of mud and snow, and above all, have a safe hunt. TO!' SEEDS QUALITY .. JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Australian Evonne Goolagong and American Chris Evert, the joint top seeds, Saturday qua1ified to meet in Tuesday's Women 's Singles Fina l in the $125,000 South African Open Tennis Chc.mpionships. Mi ss Goolagon g, the defendin g champion, beat Kris Kemmerfrom California 6-2, 6· 4 and Mi ss Evert eliminated last year 's runner·up, Virginia Wade of Britain, 7-<i, 6-0. Give the gift thatkeep1 • • on g1v1ng •• se a ~on with 1,522 yards. while Dorse tt , already the most pn>ductive freshman running ba ck in college football histor y, ran for 77 yards on 20 carries to fini sh with 1,586. yard s for the year . It was Penn State 's 20th FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! ) - A lightning bolt struck Amon Carter Stadium Saturday during the second quarter of the Texas Christian·Rice football game and the game was halted Wltil dangerous electrical storm passed the area. The bolt hit in the lower deck at the southern end of the stadlum but, since the stadium was sparsely populated there was no one sitting in the area. Smoke fizzled off the wooden seats at the point of the strike. Officials quickly called Rice Coach AI Conover and TCU Coach Billy Tohill together and a each rapidly agreed to take their teams tO ule dressing room Wl til the storm passed over. A heavy rain fell over the area just as the game began and continued until the lightning struck. The stoppage of play was not without precedent in the south· west conference. In 1956 a Southern Methodist and Texas Tech game was halted in the final quarter by a tornado that darted dangerously close to Jones Stadiwn in Lubbock . The game reswned after about 15 minutes. consecutive victory at home, its 23rd in a row against an eastern opponent and its eighth straight win over Pitt in a series that now stood eve n at 35-35-3. F" ALCONS BOUNCED ED WARD SV ILLE , Ill. IUP I) St. Louis Universi ty Ohio High School Foofball Championships. scored four goa ls in the first 24 By Unit ed Pr ess Inter national minutes of the second half Class AAA Ca rd ina l Mooney I<~ Western Saturday to demolish Bowling Reserve 3 Green State University 6-fl in Clas s AA Cleve Benedictine 38 lronloq 1J the first round of the NCAA Cli't!.S A Divi sion One Soccer Midwest M iddletow n Fenwjck 71 Mont pelier 7 Regional. Feed the Whole Family for only $ • Lightning hits stadium ·~;< ,.... .._ . .,.....,. l ..... ~ ';l> ..,.,,.tueluJ Give an 'Cl:l';)l Club membe"hipl Call or visit ... AUTO CLUB OF SOUlHERN OHIO 33 Court St.. Gallipolis Phone·: 446 -0699 or 992 -.2590, Pomeroy THRlFTBOX9 pieces regularly $3.45 , "' frigd Chioke" Offer good thru Nov. 29th Why cook 2 Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE Kutuek~ fried CkiektK BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ou're ere em a oan wou t ere' ome at our o Ice ou ou t to to. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Lou Lutton, 446-0902 DEER SEASON OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 26th QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER Second & Pine regul~r touc hdown ignited a Ni ttany Li on offense that had been consis ten tly he ld in chec k by Pitt. Cappelletti fini shed the 446-0405 ' Harold Thompson, 446-0903 .Marlin Kerns, 446-0909 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' . ® �29-The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 25,!97J 28 _ The SWJday Times. Sentine l. 5Wlday. No' '. :!:i. 197:• Kent State posts ·28-7 win Jets host • Atlanta zn big contest teams a few lessons on how the game should be played in the first two Super Bowls and Van Brocklin and many of the other NFL diehards figured Don SllUla's Baltimore Colts were going to give Namath and those upstart Jets a few lessons on football NFL-style in Super Bowl III. Sure, Narriath had some fancy stals in the AFL but the Colts were going to show him a few things about "dee-tense." Of course, you know the rest . . The Jets beat the Colts, 16-7, on Jan. 12, 1969 in one of the most significant football games of our era. AFL Established It established the AFL on a uparity" with the NFL and now the once-fine distinctions between the two leagues have been so blurred that you sometimes forget which teams were originally in the AFL. The intervening five seasons since Namath pulled off that upset haven't been too kind to him. He's been injured as often as he's been.in action. Regardless of what you think about Namath, there's no doubt he remains one of the most electrifying figures in the game. He proved it again Sunday when be came off the bench in the final five minutes against Cincinnati and led Jets to within a couple controvers ial calls and inches of a victory over Bengals. And now NamaU1 gets the of six the his chance to give Van Brocklin a first-hand look at his talents. The Jets will host the Falcons Sunday in the first regular season meeting between the Rohr to address Eagle gridders REEDSVILLE - Bill Rohr, Ohio University athletic director, will be the main speaker Tuesday as the Eastern Eagle football team is honored at the annual banquet Tuesday night beginning at 6:30. ~ Rohr is well known for his success in upgrading OU's athletic schedules, presently the most challenging in the Wliversity'S history. In football, the Bobcats have taken on such large schools as Penn Slate, South Carolina. Syracuse to name coach on Monday SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Syracuse University will annO\Ulce Monday the successor to Floyd " Ben" Schwartzwalder as football coach, a university spokesman said Saturday. UP! learned several weeks ago that Frank Maloney , assistant football coach at Michigan, was one of two finalists for the job. The other finalist, University of Pennsylvania head coach Harry Gamble asked that his name be withdrawn . from consideration a short time after the story appeared. An informed university source told UP! the committee has not considered ·any additional names since Gamble's withdrawal. An informed university source told UP! the committee has not considered any additional names since Gamble's withdrawal. Schwartzwalder, who a88UIIIed the job at Syracuse in 1949, brought the orangemen to the heights of college football success with a national championship in 1959, tl!e last 011e by an Eastern team. The....., wns only his third loelng teall)ll at Syracuse. Idaho, Minnesota and William and Mary. Besides annual rival Ohio State, Rohr has also managed to slate the one and only UCLA Bruins in basketball this year. Rohr, addressing the Eagles who finished the 1973 season at 4-5, good enough fur . so le possession of third place in the SV AC, began his coaching career in his hometown , Massillon. At Massillon, he was an assistant football coach under Paul Brown until World War II . Following his discharge from the Air Force in 1946, he became the head basketball coach at Portsmouth High School where, in 5 years, his teams won 82 games in Ill tries, an impressive record that helped him garner the head cage position at Miami University ln 1951. Rohr 's Redskin teams captured 4 MAC crowns and advanced to the NCAA postseason tournaments 3 times. Before coming to OU, he spent 6 years as coach at • N orthwes.tern , beginning in 1958. . In · those 6 years, he built the Wildcats into'· Bi~ Ten co ntenders. At the 1972 convention of the National Association <if College Direc tors of Athletics, he was elected 2nd vice-president of Ule organizatlon. The banquet, and Rohr's talk, will be held at the high school, and tickets are on sale at Eastern or from any football player or c heerleader. Ducat prices are $1.25 for adults and $.75 lor students. performance ALL EYES ON THE BALL - Meigs pivotman Dan Dodson goes up for 2.ol his 15 points in Friday night's 55-49 loss at the hands of the South Point Pointers. Dndson h1t on 7 ~f II field attempts, as Pointers David Vance ( background), Greg Prater (left) and an umdent1fled guard (right) move in to follow the action. ( Phol? by Katie Crow). ••atrocious," but the two w r By United Preu International E utern Confe-rence Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Boston U l .824 NH( York Buffalo Philadelphia Atlanta . Cleveland Houston I I 4 (. . , • r• STRRRRRETCH - Meigs Marauder forward Bill Myers ( 42 ) reaches high and hard in an attempt to grab an errant shot under the basket in the Marauders' 55-49 opening ga me loss to Soutl1 Point Friday evening at Morrison Gym. Pointer guard Ron Tennant wins this battle though , as teammate David Vance tries to help out. (Photo by Katie · Crow). Local Bowling 1-"omerov Bowling Lanes Nov. JJ , 1973 Team Points 52 Excels ior Oil Co . Newel l Sunoco 49 Pock li ngton Canst. 44 G .&J . AUto Pa rt s 43 Gibbs Gro.cery 40 Spence r 's Mar!<et 36 High lnclividual Game - Jan Je nkins 206. Second High Ind. Game Racheal Lefebre 17 4. High Ser ies - Jan Jenkirs YALE BLANKS HARVARD NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Yale's reserve quarterback Kevin Rogan, starting his first varsity game, dashed Harvard's Ivy League title hopes Saturday by directing the spirited Elis to a 35-{) romp over Harvard. ·484. Seco nd High Se ri es -- Flossie ASTRONAUTS REST Maxson 448 . HOUSTON (UP! ) - Skylab Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 773 . 3's astronauts took the day off Team High Series - Ex· Saturday, sleeping late and celsior Oil Co . 2210. catching up on housecleaning chores so they will be ready for Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early 11 weeks of intensive space MiKed League research . Gerald P . Carr, week of 11 · 14-73 Standi ng s w. L. Edward G. Gibson and William Zide's Sport Sh op 66 · 30 R. Pogue slept two hours late Regatta -In ·· 54 41 Sm ith -Ne lson Moton. 4B 49 Saturday, waking at 9:15a.m. Young's Mar ket 46 50 EST to the song, " Paralyzed," Team No . 4 40 56 Nelson's Dr-ugs 34 62 by the Stardust Cowboys; a High Game - Men , Vic noisy combination of band and Wipple 211, Bil l Porter 20-4 . High Game women, song. Maxine Dugan 194 , Pat Carson 18B . High Series - Men, Bil l Porter 563, A. L. Phelps, Jr . 538 . High Series Women , Ma xine Dugan 538, Betty Smi th 480. High Game - Team, Smith· Nelson Motors 7 14. High Series - Team, Smifh · Nelson Motors 2038. Chillicothe Flaget 63 Frank fort Adena 53 M.t . Vernon 52 Gahanna 41 Cols. Grandview 91 West Jefferson 7-4 Marysvi lle 71 Hamilton Tw p. 65 (otl Cols. DeSales 71 Hillia rd 53 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For Th~t Personal & Professional Touch" FeATURING S'h Detrolt 7 tl .450 13 .350 6 12 West .333 6 8 8 w. I. pet . g .b . 10 9 .556 Utah 10 11 .476 Ind iana 9 10 .474 11f:z sa n Antonio 10 12 .455 Sa n Diego 8 12 .400 Friday 's Results New York 128 Denver 86 Indiana 118 Kentu ck y 114 Sa n Diego 110 Carolina 107 Denver w, l (Only games scheduled) 15 s .750 1 12 8 .600 4 KC -Omaha 6 . 15 .286 10 112 Pacilic Division w. I. pet. g .b. LosAngeles 13 7 .650 Golden State 11 6 .647 'h Portland 10 9 .529 2'1:~ Seattle 8 15 .348 6'12 Phoenix s 15 .250 8 Fridav's -Results N H L Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Boston 15 4 1 31 99 54 Toronto 9 6 5 23 69 51 Montreat to 6 2 22 60 so N v Rangers 9 9 97 -41 22 19 6743 6607 Buffalo Detroit 7 11 1 15 62 88 Boston 119 K.c ..omaha 102 Golden St. 111 Phila 106 ~~"~s~~~~~s ~ 1 ~ : ~; Capital 101 Atianta 86 West Cleveland 85 Houston 83 Phoenix 99 Chicago 94 Phila "fi 1·6 1 · 1 P~55 ~~ ~~ Snttte 127 Portland 106 en icaoo 8 4 6 22 54 30 <Only games scheduled ) Allan Ia 9 6 4 22 51 49 St. Lou is 9 6 3 21 52 .41 Pittsburgh 1 9 3 11 50 78 ABA Standings Los Angeles 5 11 2 12 49 64 , By United Press International Minnesota 3 10 6 12 51 67 California 5 12 1 11 38 65 East w. 1. pet. g.b. Friday's Results ,.. 4 .778 Kentucky Atlan1a 4 Vancouver 1 (Only game schedule-d ) Carolina 17 7 .708 g. !t • .. .. ment with course offi cials, bogied the hole. Player's three-round total was 211 and Baiocchi's 212. Tai.wan's defending cham. pions, Hsieh Min-Nan and Lu, scored a liB and a 74 respectively to retain lhird place with a total of 425. Argentine veterans Roberto de Viceruo, 50, and Fidel de Luca, 51, who had led the field of 49 teams after the first round, dropped from se<!ond to fourth place when de Vicenzo shot a 75 and de Luca a n lor a total of 432. The Japanese, Spanish , Thailand and Puerto Rican teams, which had held fifth through eighth places after two rounds, failed to produce scores even approaching par and all dropped far behind the leading teams. Mos t of the third-round golfing was a s dull as the weather, with - Hsieh 's 68, Baiocchi's 69 and another 69 by Randall Vines of Australia the only outstanding results. Both Baiocchi and Vines eagled the 5l);,.yard, par-five third hole, each hitting to within 25 feet of the pin with a three-iron and then holing the putt. Miller said be thought the many had results were caused by the tricky greens. " You never get a flat putt here, you never get an easy putt," he said. "The course is okay , it's just the greens." Nicklaus said, " I played lousy. Neither Johnny nor I played as good as we can. But I played worse." By GENE CADDES · Heisman Trophy, and Leon UPI Sportl Writer · Hart of Notre Dame in 1949, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) _ both of them enc>s, have been Is it always possible for the able to break the monopoly Reisman Trophy to go to the that offensive backs have had nation's ''outstanding college on the award. football player?" Hicks, the Buckeyes' lh'l, 258All-America linebacker pound tackle, whom one pro Randy Gradishar and All·' scout recently called ''the best America tackle candidate John offensive linemen I've seen in Hicks ol No. 1 ranked Ohio my seven years of scouting," State say if isn't. was even surprised that he is Hicks and Gradishar, along being considered. . with the Buckeyes' outstanding "Everybody dreams of wmsophomore tailback Archie ning it, but for a lineman it's Griffm, are among' the top almost impossible," he said. th d candidates for this year's guess that's why ey starte Reisman award but all three the others (Outland and Lorn· may have their Chances negat- bardi). I really hadn't given it ed by some Wlwritten laws. much thought -not any really · Never in the J8..year history -because no lineman has ~ver of college football's most won it." prestigious award ha. an in"John Hicks never has a bad terior lineman or linebacker game," Ohio State Coach woo the Reisman Trophy and Woody Hayes said recently. only four underclassmen, all The veteran Buckeye coach of juniors, have taken the honor , 13 years has also called Hicks the last being Navy's Roger "the best lineman we've staubac:h in 1963. ever had including Only Larry Kelley of Yale in (former all pro) Jim Parker." 1936, the second year of the "I'd be happy to win it, but ur linemen just don't think about it," said the articulate Hicks. "I do want to win the Outland and Lombardi awards, though, that's been my goal from the start." Gradishar, 'who wtderwent corrective knee surgery during the off-season and has been progressively better each week, is not as lucky as Hicks in that he is not eligible to win the Outland and Lombardi awards because he is not a "down" or " interior" lineman. He noted that former Buckeye middle guard Jim Stillwagon won those awards in 1970, before the Ohio State defense was changed frQJil a 5-2 to 4-3 alignment. "I sure would like to win it . (Reisman)," said Gradishar, " because the Outland and Lombardi are out. But it's just an honor to be considered for the award." Gradishar, however, has his own ideas on who should be eligible for what awards and thinks the people who are responsible for them should do trying to get the best athlete." some re-evaluating. "I think all the awards are Hayes has taken the middle too vague," he said, "and this of the road as far a s his three year they are finding out. I stars and the Reisman Trophy think people should sit down i& concerned, not wanting to and define them so everyone push one over the other . knows who is eligible." He has called both Hicks and Gradishar also thinks there Gradishar "the· best" he has should be more taken into ever had at their positions and consideration when it comes to said about Griffin: " Show me a the Hei!iman Trophy than how better back." · many touchdowns a player Griffin, although only a scored or how many TD passes sophomore, has twice set new he threw. _ single-game Ohio State rushing " I think the Heisman should records and established a new go to the best all-around single-season mark with 1,265 player," he said, 11 DOt for just yards in only nine games. one year, but lor his whole career, and not just for his With Hicks high up the list athletic ability but the total for the Outland and Lombardi person ." award s and Griffin having two He said he felt the selectors more shots at winning the were "scraping the bottom of Heisman, Gradishar is philithe bucket for talent" in that he sophical about his chances. and Hicks were even being " I've got a lot of things going considered for the award, for me this year and if I get the 11 1t's kind of an off year for Heisman Trophy all the bettalent," he said, 01with not a ter," he said. " But if someone real outstanding backfield can- else receives the award who didate. Maybe they're just they think deserves it more, _ that'sokay. I just want to finish my career here with my best season and go into pro ball." George Hill, the Buckeye defensive coord,inator and coach of the linebackers, put in a strong bi~ for his star, " He's (Gradishar ) the best linebacker in America and probably the best defensive player," Hill said. " He has the ability to make the big play and be around tbe ball. On top of his physical ability is his mental attitude for the game of foot- baD." Hill noted that Gradishar had played before a national television audience three times, twice last year and once &s a sophomore, and on each occasion was c hosen the out~ standing defensive player of the game. Co ls . South 60 67 Cols. St. Charles Spring . North 71 Spr ing . 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" ~ C.-- 7 13 .350 J'h 7 8'; 2 n •• WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Capital Bullets Saturday activated rookie forward Nick Saturday's College Weatherspoon, who missed 14 Football Re su lts games with a broken right By United Press International hand, and asked waivers on East Boston Coli. 59 Massachusetts seco nd year forward Tom Patterson . Brown 37 Columbia 14 Weather spoon, 6-7 , the Con nect icut 10 Holy Cross 9 Dartmouth 42 Princeton 24 Bullets' No. 1 draft pick from Penn 31 Cornel l 22 Penn St . 35 Pittsburgh 13 the Univ ersity of Illinois, Temp le 34 Vil lanova 0 averaged 9.3 points in his first Wes t Virg inia 24 Syracuse 14 three games before breaking a Ya le 35 Ha rvard 0 hand in practice. South Patterson, 6-7, from Duke 27 North Carolina 10 East Tenn. St . 26 UT Chat - Ouachita ( Ark.) State, has tanooga 21 Maryland 42 Tu lane 9 been nursing an injured ankle Memph iS St. 17 Cincinnati 13 for most of the season and Mississ ippi 38 Mississippi St. 10 Nor th Car . St. 52 Wake Forest played in only two games, 13 South Carolina 32 Clemson 20 scoring one point. Tennessee 16 Kentucky 14 Weatherspoon ' s return means that the Bullets, who Midwest Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. 12 regained first place in the Kansas 1.:1 Missour i 13 Kent St. 28 Centra-l Michigan 7 NBA's Central Division Friday Michigan 10 Oh io St. 10 night, are at full physical Mi chigan St . 15 Iowa 6 s trength for the first time of the Minn esota 19 Wisconsin 11 • NorthWestern 9 Ill ino is 6 year. Purdue 28 Indiana 23 Guard Archie Clark was activated Nov.. 17 after missing Southwest Rice 14 TCU 9 four weeks with a shoulder Texas Tech 24 Arkansas 17 separation and center West Unself, who was out for three SOLDIER KILLED weeks with an arthritic knee, BELFAST (UP! ) enjoyed his best game of the Terrorists Saturday se t off a season Friday night, snaring 14 land mine as a British army rebounds in the Bullets 10HI6 patrol approached a stronghold victory over the Atlant~ of the Irish Republican Army, Hawks. killing a British soldier. " It was a land mine blast and he died instantly having caught the full force of the explosion," MISSOURI UPSET the spokesman said. The land LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) mine wa s electrically detonated !ron\ the woods half· David Jaynes twice fired 14· yard touchdown passes in the a-mile away . fourth quarter, the first to A great way to save gaSoline Bruce Adams and ihe second to and m ore and more Emmett Edwards with I :37 to Americans are discovering it play Saturday, and freshman every day - is to use a bicycle Mike Love kicked the winning for those short little trips extra points, tilting Liberty around your area. You'll not Bowl-bound Kansas to a only be a conservationist, but comeback 14-13 victory. over SWl Bowl-bound Missouri. you'll be healthier, too! 8 . 600 12 . 429 .. Central Division w. 1. pet. g . b . Clpltal .~ Saturday's grid scores 12 9 ~*. '·!· 9 he nor Nicklaus could give an explanation for their scores: The South Africans were seven under par and only ooe stroke behind the United States after nine holes Saturday. But then came what Player called the "drama at the lith hole •" where Baiocchi took a penalty drop for a double bogey and Player, upset after an argu- OSU has three candidates in running for top award s: _ New York N RA 5tanding1 · , • Pro Startdmgs Western Conference Midwest Dlvis.ion w. I. pet. g .b . Milwaukee 16 4 .800 Weatherspoon Sunday. Both Nicklaus and Miller failed to break par for the tricky, 6,905-yard Nueva AndaluciA course, shooting a 73 and a 72 respectively to bring their 54-hole total to a 12-underpar 420. Miller's 72came just one day after he set a record of 60 for the par-72 course, and neither petition. In addition, both Nicklaus and Miller moved into a tie with Lu Uan-Huan of Taiwan for individual honors with totals of 210. Hu gh Baiocchi scored a three-under-par 69 and Gary Player had a 70 to enable South Africa ID move up from fourth place into second at 4:>.1 with · only one round to play on ~wy;o;.o_;..··:..:o:-:•;•;•:·x•:.Y.v•:··-:--.:-:·:·:·:•:·:•:.:....-.;""'•;.;.•;o-·.o:.o.~":Y.o;..~ • • 'X"X!O;o.•F.?:<o:o:••• ,,,,...,.,,. ....-. •••• •• .-,...., _,y.;o . •!-.-.xo:·;~ ~ • L I• C ~•• L• C • .I ~ ~ ' ~ ' I ·' is activated · lousy" and combined for a 14:i Saturday enable the United States to maintain a three;slroke lead over a resurgent South African team after the third round of the World' Cup golf com- " • • 'L, 44 Johnny Miller said his wa. ·'' 96 8 2 MOULDING GALLONS DISCOUNT 15 WHITE SIDEWALl . SUB TOTAL DESTINATION CHARGE 21 BElWEEN DiE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM T'i'. :;j'j 59.1'!6 Hh25 1Sd9 2~.1'5 ,.:~ ~l; .... _ .. _. 2fu No No No No Charge Charge Charge Charge No Charge Hurry!! 'CJ.Al-405 ·Newport 4 Dr. Sd. - Ught Greea ·Air road .• VIDyl Roof • WSW - Wbeel Covers ' CL23-004 ·Newport 2 dr. HT • Med. Green ·Air colld. - VIDyl Roof • WSW • Wheel covers · CM23-3li6 ·Newport CUstom 2 dr. HT - LGT. Blue • Air VInyl Roof - WSW • Wbeel covers See Jeff, Val, Or Red For' These Deals coud. - CS41-3ZO- New York Brougham· 4dr. SD. • MooOBtoae Metallic. All Power Accessories ClAI- 918 Ne'"l"'rt t dr. SD. Dark Mamou • Air COliC! •• .,,_., Open Mon•.fri.-8AM-8PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Specializing _ in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. BULLS EDGE PISTONS ClliCAGO (UP!) - Bob Love dropped a 3().foot jumper with one second to play Saturday to give the Chicago Bulls a ll4·112 decision over the Detroit Pistons in overtime in a nationally televised National Basketball Association game. By PETER UEBEIISAX MARBEILA, Spain (UP!) Jack Nicklaus called his "' two teams. Atlanta Needs Victory Atlanta has a 7-3 record and needs just one victory to assure itself of the best r ecord in the eight-year history of the club. Also, Atlanta is just one game behind the Los Angeles Rams in the battle for the NFC West. Even more important, Atlanta can clinch a playoff spot by winning its final four games. And after this game, the last three are at home against Buffalo, St. Louis and New Orleans. For the Jets, nothing but pride is at stake. The team is 37. But with Namath back at quarterback, the Jets can be a dangerous team. In the other games Sunday, San Diego is '!t Oakland, Kansas City is at" Denver, .Pittsburgh is at Cleveland, Los Angeles is at New Orleans, Chicago is at MiRnesota, St. l..()uis is at Cincinnati, the New York Giants are at Philadelphia , Buffalo is at Baltimore, and New England is at Houston . The weekend of ac tion started on Thanskgiving Day when Washington beat Detroit, 20-0, and Miami downed Dallas, 14-7. The Monday night TV special won't attract much attention this week. It points two disappointing teams - Green Bay and San Francisco. They both made the playoffs last year but they've each won only ihree games this season. United States maintains lead in World Cup play completed seven of 19 passes for 92 yards. Defensively for Kent State: sophomore Marvin Elliot. chalked eight solo tackles ami~ an assist , sophomore end'f Larry Faulk notc hed fiv~: tackles alone, was in on three. others and deflected a pass anti' senior middle linebacker Jack ' Lambert recovered a fumble;· assisted on six tackles ana· made three sing!ehande'l!' stops. John Neuman carded 10 so!Q.,. tackles and six assists for th~j Chippewas, and Stev~ Bograkon had 12 tackles alon':>· and assisted on two other s. The Flashes closed out the season with a 9-2 record. The setbac k was Cen tr ~! Michigan's fourth this year t~:J­ seven outings. •.... KENT , Ohi•• iUPl i - Kent Central Michigan its only lead State L• ilback Larry Poole of tbe afternoon. Poole s cored his second scored three- touchdown!:i and rushed for a ~arne-high 181 touchdown with 1:3.') jpfi '" the yards on 36 c.arries Saturday in ~~Ot 1tl stanza on a six -y~rd run th•t ended an II-play, 8()-yard paring the Golden Flashes to a 28-7 vi c tor y over Central drive. The Golden Flashes again Michi gan . drove 80 yards to paydirt the Poo le, a 6-2, 200-pound jwtior, was tied for sixth in first time they had the ball in rushing nati onally going into the second half, this time in -14 the game. The Akron native 's plays, with Poole covering the performance Saturday put him final three yards, KSU sophomore quarterback over the l ,OOQ-yard mark for Greg Kokal, who hit on 12 of 18 the season . The Flashes recovered a pass attempts for 145 yards in Chippewas ' fumble on the the rain, rushed for a threeCe ntral Michigan 17-yard-line yard tally in the final quarter in the first quarter. Five plays to end the scoring. Fullback Jim Sandy led later Poole went over from three yards out with 8:37left in Central Michigan on the ground with 89 yards in 17 the perind. Chippewas' tailback Gary . ca rrie s . Chippewas quarBeginski ran for a 13-yard terback Mike Franckowiak touchdown four plays into the second frame, capping an 85yard drive in nine plays, to give ' By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Wriler It was back in January of 1969 that a crusty coach named Norm Van Brocklin predicted, ·"this Sunday, Joe Namath will play his first pro football game.u That was in the heady days when the old-line NFL cstal>llshment still looked down on their AFL brethren · and claimed they definitely played an inferior brand of ball-even though the two leagues had agreed to a merger. After all, the Green Bay Packers had taught the AFL ••"•• (Sat. 8-6 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 PHILIP SPORN PLANT . Post Office Bolli •~ New Haven, West Vlrglr11• 25265 "All New AMF Jiquipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio Tetophant: .,.. coolo .OpportunitJ * 112-Jm I 1 Dliller Copy IC'-10-73 ., 1 ' I .I • �29-The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 25,!97J 28 _ The SWJday Times. Sentine l. 5Wlday. No' '. :!:i. 197:• Kent State posts ·28-7 win Jets host • Atlanta zn big contest teams a few lessons on how the game should be played in the first two Super Bowls and Van Brocklin and many of the other NFL diehards figured Don SllUla's Baltimore Colts were going to give Namath and those upstart Jets a few lessons on football NFL-style in Super Bowl III. Sure, Narriath had some fancy stals in the AFL but the Colts were going to show him a few things about "dee-tense." Of course, you know the rest . . The Jets beat the Colts, 16-7, on Jan. 12, 1969 in one of the most significant football games of our era. AFL Established It established the AFL on a uparity" with the NFL and now the once-fine distinctions between the two leagues have been so blurred that you sometimes forget which teams were originally in the AFL. The intervening five seasons since Namath pulled off that upset haven't been too kind to him. He's been injured as often as he's been.in action. Regardless of what you think about Namath, there's no doubt he remains one of the most electrifying figures in the game. He proved it again Sunday when be came off the bench in the final five minutes against Cincinnati and led Jets to within a couple controvers ial calls and inches of a victory over Bengals. And now NamaU1 gets the of six the his chance to give Van Brocklin a first-hand look at his talents. The Jets will host the Falcons Sunday in the first regular season meeting between the Rohr to address Eagle gridders REEDSVILLE - Bill Rohr, Ohio University athletic director, will be the main speaker Tuesday as the Eastern Eagle football team is honored at the annual banquet Tuesday night beginning at 6:30. ~ Rohr is well known for his success in upgrading OU's athletic schedules, presently the most challenging in the Wliversity'S history. In football, the Bobcats have taken on such large schools as Penn Slate, South Carolina. Syracuse to name coach on Monday SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Syracuse University will annO\Ulce Monday the successor to Floyd " Ben" Schwartzwalder as football coach, a university spokesman said Saturday. UP! learned several weeks ago that Frank Maloney , assistant football coach at Michigan, was one of two finalists for the job. The other finalist, University of Pennsylvania head coach Harry Gamble asked that his name be withdrawn . from consideration a short time after the story appeared. An informed university source told UP! the committee has not considered ·any additional names since Gamble's withdrawal. An informed university source told UP! the committee has not considered any additional names since Gamble's withdrawal. Schwartzwalder, who a88UIIIed the job at Syracuse in 1949, brought the orangemen to the heights of college football success with a national championship in 1959, tl!e last 011e by an Eastern team. The....., wns only his third loelng teall)ll at Syracuse. Idaho, Minnesota and William and Mary. Besides annual rival Ohio State, Rohr has also managed to slate the one and only UCLA Bruins in basketball this year. Rohr, addressing the Eagles who finished the 1973 season at 4-5, good enough fur . so le possession of third place in the SV AC, began his coaching career in his hometown , Massillon. At Massillon, he was an assistant football coach under Paul Brown until World War II . Following his discharge from the Air Force in 1946, he became the head basketball coach at Portsmouth High School where, in 5 years, his teams won 82 games in Ill tries, an impressive record that helped him garner the head cage position at Miami University ln 1951. Rohr 's Redskin teams captured 4 MAC crowns and advanced to the NCAA postseason tournaments 3 times. Before coming to OU, he spent 6 years as coach at • N orthwes.tern , beginning in 1958. . In · those 6 years, he built the Wildcats into'· Bi~ Ten co ntenders. At the 1972 convention of the National Association <if College Direc tors of Athletics, he was elected 2nd vice-president of Ule organizatlon. The banquet, and Rohr's talk, will be held at the high school, and tickets are on sale at Eastern or from any football player or c heerleader. Ducat prices are $1.25 for adults and $.75 lor students. performance ALL EYES ON THE BALL - Meigs pivotman Dan Dodson goes up for 2.ol his 15 points in Friday night's 55-49 loss at the hands of the South Point Pointers. Dndson h1t on 7 ~f II field attempts, as Pointers David Vance ( background), Greg Prater (left) and an umdent1fled guard (right) move in to follow the action. ( Phol? by Katie Crow). ••atrocious," but the two w r By United Preu International E utern Confe-rence Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Boston U l .824 NH( York Buffalo Philadelphia Atlanta . Cleveland Houston I I 4 (. . , • r• STRRRRRETCH - Meigs Marauder forward Bill Myers ( 42 ) reaches high and hard in an attempt to grab an errant shot under the basket in the Marauders' 55-49 opening ga me loss to Soutl1 Point Friday evening at Morrison Gym. Pointer guard Ron Tennant wins this battle though , as teammate David Vance tries to help out. (Photo by Katie · Crow). Local Bowling 1-"omerov Bowling Lanes Nov. JJ , 1973 Team Points 52 Excels ior Oil Co . Newel l Sunoco 49 Pock li ngton Canst. 44 G .&J . AUto Pa rt s 43 Gibbs Gro.cery 40 Spence r 's Mar!<et 36 High lnclividual Game - Jan Je nkins 206. Second High Ind. Game Racheal Lefebre 17 4. High Ser ies - Jan Jenkirs YALE BLANKS HARVARD NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Yale's reserve quarterback Kevin Rogan, starting his first varsity game, dashed Harvard's Ivy League title hopes Saturday by directing the spirited Elis to a 35-{) romp over Harvard. ·484. Seco nd High Se ri es -- Flossie ASTRONAUTS REST Maxson 448 . HOUSTON (UP! ) - Skylab Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 773 . 3's astronauts took the day off Team High Series - Ex· Saturday, sleeping late and celsior Oil Co . 2210. catching up on housecleaning chores so they will be ready for Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early 11 weeks of intensive space MiKed League research . Gerald P . Carr, week of 11 · 14-73 Standi ng s w. L. Edward G. Gibson and William Zide's Sport Sh op 66 · 30 R. Pogue slept two hours late Regatta -In ·· 54 41 Sm ith -Ne lson Moton. 4B 49 Saturday, waking at 9:15a.m. Young's Mar ket 46 50 EST to the song, " Paralyzed," Team No . 4 40 56 Nelson's Dr-ugs 34 62 by the Stardust Cowboys; a High Game - Men , Vic noisy combination of band and Wipple 211, Bil l Porter 20-4 . High Game women, song. Maxine Dugan 194 , Pat Carson 18B . High Series - Men, Bil l Porter 563, A. L. Phelps, Jr . 538 . High Series Women , Ma xine Dugan 538, Betty Smi th 480. High Game - Team, Smith· Nelson Motors 7 14. High Series - Team, Smifh · Nelson Motors 2038. Chillicothe Flaget 63 Frank fort Adena 53 M.t . Vernon 52 Gahanna 41 Cols. Grandview 91 West Jefferson 7-4 Marysvi lle 71 Hamilton Tw p. 65 (otl Cols. DeSales 71 Hillia rd 53 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For Th~t Personal & Professional Touch" FeATURING S'h Detrolt 7 tl .450 13 .350 6 12 West .333 6 8 8 w. I. pet . g .b . 10 9 .556 Utah 10 11 .476 Ind iana 9 10 .474 11f:z sa n Antonio 10 12 .455 Sa n Diego 8 12 .400 Friday 's Results New York 128 Denver 86 Indiana 118 Kentu ck y 114 Sa n Diego 110 Carolina 107 Denver w, l (Only games scheduled) 15 s .750 1 12 8 .600 4 KC -Omaha 6 . 15 .286 10 112 Pacilic Division w. I. pet. g .b. LosAngeles 13 7 .650 Golden State 11 6 .647 'h Portland 10 9 .529 2'1:~ Seattle 8 15 .348 6'12 Phoenix s 15 .250 8 Fridav's -Results N H L Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Boston 15 4 1 31 99 54 Toronto 9 6 5 23 69 51 Montreat to 6 2 22 60 so N v Rangers 9 9 97 -41 22 19 6743 6607 Buffalo Detroit 7 11 1 15 62 88 Boston 119 K.c ..omaha 102 Golden St. 111 Phila 106 ~~"~s~~~~~s ~ 1 ~ : ~; Capital 101 Atianta 86 West Cleveland 85 Houston 83 Phoenix 99 Chicago 94 Phila "fi 1·6 1 · 1 P~55 ~~ ~~ Snttte 127 Portland 106 en icaoo 8 4 6 22 54 30 <Only games scheduled ) Allan Ia 9 6 4 22 51 49 St. Lou is 9 6 3 21 52 .41 Pittsburgh 1 9 3 11 50 78 ABA Standings Los Angeles 5 11 2 12 49 64 , By United Press International Minnesota 3 10 6 12 51 67 California 5 12 1 11 38 65 East w. 1. pet. g.b. Friday's Results ,.. 4 .778 Kentucky Atlan1a 4 Vancouver 1 (Only game schedule-d ) Carolina 17 7 .708 g. !t • .. .. ment with course offi cials, bogied the hole. Player's three-round total was 211 and Baiocchi's 212. Tai.wan's defending cham. pions, Hsieh Min-Nan and Lu, scored a liB and a 74 respectively to retain lhird place with a total of 425. Argentine veterans Roberto de Viceruo, 50, and Fidel de Luca, 51, who had led the field of 49 teams after the first round, dropped from se<!ond to fourth place when de Vicenzo shot a 75 and de Luca a n lor a total of 432. The Japanese, Spanish , Thailand and Puerto Rican teams, which had held fifth through eighth places after two rounds, failed to produce scores even approaching par and all dropped far behind the leading teams. Mos t of the third-round golfing was a s dull as the weather, with - Hsieh 's 68, Baiocchi's 69 and another 69 by Randall Vines of Australia the only outstanding results. Both Baiocchi and Vines eagled the 5l);,.yard, par-five third hole, each hitting to within 25 feet of the pin with a three-iron and then holing the putt. Miller said be thought the many had results were caused by the tricky greens. " You never get a flat putt here, you never get an easy putt," he said. "The course is okay , it's just the greens." Nicklaus said, " I played lousy. Neither Johnny nor I played as good as we can. But I played worse." By GENE CADDES · Heisman Trophy, and Leon UPI Sportl Writer · Hart of Notre Dame in 1949, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) _ both of them enc>s, have been Is it always possible for the able to break the monopoly Reisman Trophy to go to the that offensive backs have had nation's ''outstanding college on the award. football player?" Hicks, the Buckeyes' lh'l, 258All-America linebacker pound tackle, whom one pro Randy Gradishar and All·' scout recently called ''the best America tackle candidate John offensive linemen I've seen in Hicks ol No. 1 ranked Ohio my seven years of scouting," State say if isn't. was even surprised that he is Hicks and Gradishar, along being considered. . with the Buckeyes' outstanding "Everybody dreams of wmsophomore tailback Archie ning it, but for a lineman it's Griffm, are among' the top almost impossible," he said. th d candidates for this year's guess that's why ey starte Reisman award but all three the others (Outland and Lorn· may have their Chances negat- bardi). I really hadn't given it ed by some Wlwritten laws. much thought -not any really · Never in the J8..year history -because no lineman has ~ver of college football's most won it." prestigious award ha. an in"John Hicks never has a bad terior lineman or linebacker game," Ohio State Coach woo the Reisman Trophy and Woody Hayes said recently. only four underclassmen, all The veteran Buckeye coach of juniors, have taken the honor , 13 years has also called Hicks the last being Navy's Roger "the best lineman we've staubac:h in 1963. ever had including Only Larry Kelley of Yale in (former all pro) Jim Parker." 1936, the second year of the "I'd be happy to win it, but ur linemen just don't think about it," said the articulate Hicks. "I do want to win the Outland and Lombardi awards, though, that's been my goal from the start." Gradishar, 'who wtderwent corrective knee surgery during the off-season and has been progressively better each week, is not as lucky as Hicks in that he is not eligible to win the Outland and Lombardi awards because he is not a "down" or " interior" lineman. He noted that former Buckeye middle guard Jim Stillwagon won those awards in 1970, before the Ohio State defense was changed frQJil a 5-2 to 4-3 alignment. "I sure would like to win it . (Reisman)," said Gradishar, " because the Outland and Lombardi are out. But it's just an honor to be considered for the award." Gradishar, however, has his own ideas on who should be eligible for what awards and thinks the people who are responsible for them should do trying to get the best athlete." some re-evaluating. "I think all the awards are Hayes has taken the middle too vague," he said, "and this of the road as far a s his three year they are finding out. I stars and the Reisman Trophy think people should sit down i& concerned, not wanting to and define them so everyone push one over the other . knows who is eligible." He has called both Hicks and Gradishar also thinks there Gradishar "the· best" he has should be more taken into ever had at their positions and consideration when it comes to said about Griffin: " Show me a the Hei!iman Trophy than how better back." · many touchdowns a player Griffin, although only a scored or how many TD passes sophomore, has twice set new he threw. _ single-game Ohio State rushing " I think the Heisman should records and established a new go to the best all-around single-season mark with 1,265 player," he said, 11 DOt for just yards in only nine games. one year, but lor his whole career, and not just for his With Hicks high up the list athletic ability but the total for the Outland and Lombardi person ." award s and Griffin having two He said he felt the selectors more shots at winning the were "scraping the bottom of Heisman, Gradishar is philithe bucket for talent" in that he sophical about his chances. and Hicks were even being " I've got a lot of things going considered for the award, for me this year and if I get the 11 1t's kind of an off year for Heisman Trophy all the bettalent," he said, 01with not a ter," he said. " But if someone real outstanding backfield can- else receives the award who didate. Maybe they're just they think deserves it more, _ that'sokay. I just want to finish my career here with my best season and go into pro ball." George Hill, the Buckeye defensive coord,inator and coach of the linebackers, put in a strong bi~ for his star, " He's (Gradishar ) the best linebacker in America and probably the best defensive player," Hill said. " He has the ability to make the big play and be around tbe ball. On top of his physical ability is his mental attitude for the game of foot- baD." Hill noted that Gradishar had played before a national television audience three times, twice last year and once &s a sophomore, and on each occasion was c hosen the out~ standing defensive player of the game. Co ls . South 60 67 Cols. St. Charles Spring . North 71 Spr ing . 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" ~ C.-- 7 13 .350 J'h 7 8'; 2 n •• WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Capital Bullets Saturday activated rookie forward Nick Saturday's College Weatherspoon, who missed 14 Football Re su lts games with a broken right By United Press International hand, and asked waivers on East Boston Coli. 59 Massachusetts seco nd year forward Tom Patterson . Brown 37 Columbia 14 Weather spoon, 6-7 , the Con nect icut 10 Holy Cross 9 Dartmouth 42 Princeton 24 Bullets' No. 1 draft pick from Penn 31 Cornel l 22 Penn St . 35 Pittsburgh 13 the Univ ersity of Illinois, Temp le 34 Vil lanova 0 averaged 9.3 points in his first Wes t Virg inia 24 Syracuse 14 three games before breaking a Ya le 35 Ha rvard 0 hand in practice. South Patterson, 6-7, from Duke 27 North Carolina 10 East Tenn. St . 26 UT Chat - Ouachita ( Ark.) State, has tanooga 21 Maryland 42 Tu lane 9 been nursing an injured ankle Memph iS St. 17 Cincinnati 13 for most of the season and Mississ ippi 38 Mississippi St. 10 Nor th Car . St. 52 Wake Forest played in only two games, 13 South Carolina 32 Clemson 20 scoring one point. Tennessee 16 Kentucky 14 Weatherspoon ' s return means that the Bullets, who Midwest Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. 12 regained first place in the Kansas 1.:1 Missour i 13 Kent St. 28 Centra-l Michigan 7 NBA's Central Division Friday Michigan 10 Oh io St. 10 night, are at full physical Mi chigan St . 15 Iowa 6 s trength for the first time of the Minn esota 19 Wisconsin 11 • NorthWestern 9 Ill ino is 6 year. Purdue 28 Indiana 23 Guard Archie Clark was activated Nov.. 17 after missing Southwest Rice 14 TCU 9 four weeks with a shoulder Texas Tech 24 Arkansas 17 separation and center West Unself, who was out for three SOLDIER KILLED weeks with an arthritic knee, BELFAST (UP! ) enjoyed his best game of the Terrorists Saturday se t off a season Friday night, snaring 14 land mine as a British army rebounds in the Bullets 10HI6 patrol approached a stronghold victory over the Atlant~ of the Irish Republican Army, Hawks. killing a British soldier. " It was a land mine blast and he died instantly having caught the full force of the explosion," MISSOURI UPSET the spokesman said. The land LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) mine wa s electrically detonated !ron\ the woods half· David Jaynes twice fired 14· yard touchdown passes in the a-mile away . fourth quarter, the first to A great way to save gaSoline Bruce Adams and ihe second to and m ore and more Emmett Edwards with I :37 to Americans are discovering it play Saturday, and freshman every day - is to use a bicycle Mike Love kicked the winning for those short little trips extra points, tilting Liberty around your area. You'll not Bowl-bound Kansas to a only be a conservationist, but comeback 14-13 victory. over SWl Bowl-bound Missouri. you'll be healthier, too! 8 . 600 12 . 429 .. Central Division w. 1. pet. g . b . Clpltal .~ Saturday's grid scores 12 9 ~*. '·!· 9 he nor Nicklaus could give an explanation for their scores: The South Africans were seven under par and only ooe stroke behind the United States after nine holes Saturday. But then came what Player called the "drama at the lith hole •" where Baiocchi took a penalty drop for a double bogey and Player, upset after an argu- OSU has three candidates in running for top award s: _ New York N RA 5tanding1 · , • Pro Startdmgs Western Conference Midwest Dlvis.ion w. I. pet. g .b . Milwaukee 16 4 .800 Weatherspoon Sunday. Both Nicklaus and Miller failed to break par for the tricky, 6,905-yard Nueva AndaluciA course, shooting a 73 and a 72 respectively to bring their 54-hole total to a 12-underpar 420. Miller's 72came just one day after he set a record of 60 for the par-72 course, and neither petition. In addition, both Nicklaus and Miller moved into a tie with Lu Uan-Huan of Taiwan for individual honors with totals of 210. Hu gh Baiocchi scored a three-under-par 69 and Gary Player had a 70 to enable South Africa ID move up from fourth place into second at 4:>.1 with · only one round to play on ~wy;o;.o_;..··:..:o:-:•;•;•:·x•:.Y.v•:··-:--.:-:·:·:·:•:·:•:.:....-.;""'•;.;.•;o-·.o:.o.~":Y.o;..~ • • 'X"X!O;o.•F.?:<o:o:••• ,,,,...,.,,. ....-. •••• •• .-,...., _,y.;o . •!-.-.xo:·;~ ~ • L I• C ~•• L• C • .I ~ ~ ' ~ ' I ·' is activated · lousy" and combined for a 14:i Saturday enable the United States to maintain a three;slroke lead over a resurgent South African team after the third round of the World' Cup golf com- " • • 'L, 44 Johnny Miller said his wa. ·'' 96 8 2 MOULDING GALLONS DISCOUNT 15 WHITE SIDEWALl . SUB TOTAL DESTINATION CHARGE 21 BElWEEN DiE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM T'i'. :;j'j 59.1'!6 Hh25 1Sd9 2~.1'5 ,.:~ ~l; .... _ .. _. 2fu No No No No Charge Charge Charge Charge No Charge Hurry!! 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Atlanta Needs Victory Atlanta has a 7-3 record and needs just one victory to assure itself of the best r ecord in the eight-year history of the club. Also, Atlanta is just one game behind the Los Angeles Rams in the battle for the NFC West. Even more important, Atlanta can clinch a playoff spot by winning its final four games. And after this game, the last three are at home against Buffalo, St. Louis and New Orleans. For the Jets, nothing but pride is at stake. The team is 37. But with Namath back at quarterback, the Jets can be a dangerous team. In the other games Sunday, San Diego is '!t Oakland, Kansas City is at" Denver, .Pittsburgh is at Cleveland, Los Angeles is at New Orleans, Chicago is at MiRnesota, St. l..()uis is at Cincinnati, the New York Giants are at Philadelphia , Buffalo is at Baltimore, and New England is at Houston . The weekend of ac tion started on Thanskgiving Day when Washington beat Detroit, 20-0, and Miami downed Dallas, 14-7. The Monday night TV special won't attract much attention this week. It points two disappointing teams - Green Bay and San Francisco. They both made the playoffs last year but they've each won only ihree games this season. United States maintains lead in World Cup play completed seven of 19 passes for 92 yards. Defensively for Kent State: sophomore Marvin Elliot. chalked eight solo tackles ami~ an assist , sophomore end'f Larry Faulk notc hed fiv~: tackles alone, was in on three. others and deflected a pass anti' senior middle linebacker Jack ' Lambert recovered a fumble;· assisted on six tackles ana· made three sing!ehande'l!' stops. John Neuman carded 10 so!Q.,. tackles and six assists for th~j Chippewas, and Stev~ Bograkon had 12 tackles alon':>· and assisted on two other s. The Flashes closed out the season with a 9-2 record. The setbac k was Cen tr ~! Michigan's fourth this year t~:J­ seven outings. •.... KENT , Ohi•• iUPl i - Kent Central Michigan its only lead State L• ilback Larry Poole of tbe afternoon. Poole s cored his second scored three- touchdown!:i and rushed for a ~arne-high 181 touchdown with 1:3.') jpfi '" the yards on 36 c.arries Saturday in ~~Ot 1tl stanza on a six -y~rd run th•t ended an II-play, 8()-yard paring the Golden Flashes to a 28-7 vi c tor y over Central drive. The Golden Flashes again Michi gan . drove 80 yards to paydirt the Poo le, a 6-2, 200-pound jwtior, was tied for sixth in first time they had the ball in rushing nati onally going into the second half, this time in -14 the game. The Akron native 's plays, with Poole covering the performance Saturday put him final three yards, KSU sophomore quarterback over the l ,OOQ-yard mark for Greg Kokal, who hit on 12 of 18 the season . The Flashes recovered a pass attempts for 145 yards in Chippewas ' fumble on the the rain, rushed for a threeCe ntral Michigan 17-yard-line yard tally in the final quarter in the first quarter. Five plays to end the scoring. Fullback Jim Sandy led later Poole went over from three yards out with 8:37left in Central Michigan on the ground with 89 yards in 17 the perind. Chippewas' tailback Gary . ca rrie s . Chippewas quarBeginski ran for a 13-yard terback Mike Franckowiak touchdown four plays into the second frame, capping an 85yard drive in nine plays, to give ' By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Wriler It was back in January of 1969 that a crusty coach named Norm Van Brocklin predicted, ·"this Sunday, Joe Namath will play his first pro football game.u That was in the heady days when the old-line NFL cstal>llshment still looked down on their AFL brethren · and claimed they definitely played an inferior brand of ball-even though the two leagues had agreed to a merger. After all, the Green Bay Packers had taught the AFL ••"•• (Sat. 8-6 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 PHILIP SPORN PLANT . Post Office Bolli •~ New Haven, West Vlrglr11• 25265 "All New AMF Jiquipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio Tetophant: .,.. coolo .OpportunitJ * 112-Jm I 1 Dliller Copy IC'-10-73 ., 1 ' I .I • �' 31 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 25, 1973 For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE b Don't throw in the towel HENRI -.AI\IOLO .uul BOO lf( Jhi1 Will Unscramble l he11r four Jumble-s. ont le-tte r to each squ are, to me pt"O iiltf WOW ! 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We on l y h ave on e color - ye ll ow . 10 b u nches f or $5 . W e h av e some out in f u ll b loom , some ju st b u d di n g . R e yn old s Flo w e r Shop , M ason , W . Va . Call 773 · 5147 . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home a o. PUBLIC N U .rlc E l!l the Court of Common Pl ea s, Ga 11 ;·a County , Ohi o Ca se No. 11 -73- CL 253 H e rmit L. Train er , et a l., Plaintiffs NO-FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE Defrosting never needed on this great side-by-side . .. 6.8 co. ft freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on Wheels, has all inside fea· !ores you want, plos unique exterior ice service that · gives you cubes right thru the door! CARRY WHEN VOUBUYA CHM4SAW for only '119.95 --,+-t----+-+-t----1 ti ~~~s~~f~~~~~~E2~~~rrrr~t·r;~-r,;~ ;-rr::-tt~~e~i~~~~:::~::!::~==~~=~ ~ Tipton Trai n er , b y th e Probat e "'--,--.L......J.-..L.-1-....1 Div is ion o f th e G a l lia Co un ty - eiNSUlATED JACKETS .WORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERAU.S I We Need Some Action! We've got too many houses to live in INSUlATED BOOTS WElliNGTON BOOTS I '6.95 SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 '6.49 so we've got to sell them to someone! CENTRAL SOY A ·Of OHIO 859 3rd AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cour ofix Common lesta as ;t e that Exectutr - of t h e PE of said d ef en d ant , F lor ence Rou sh T ra in er , is a si st er .Jn . law of th e decede n t , Tipton T r ai n er and is a d ev isee or leg a t ee tmd er sa id p urpo rt e d L a s t Will and Testame nt ; that defendants , R ic h ard Tra i n er . a brother , and E lm a Trainer . a Sis t er , i:lre e a c h an he i r .at .ta w an.d nex t of kin of Ti pton T r ain er , d eceas e·d ; that t her e a r e n o ,p er sons, oth er th an a nd d e fenda n t s p l ai nt i ff s nam ed th erein . w ho ha ve any inte r es t s in said d oc um ent , as the L as t W il l .a nd Test ame nt of T ip to n T r ain er.; th at th e pur . por te d wi l l a d m i tt ed to pro b at e, is n o t the L a st Wi ll and T estame nt of T i pton Tra in er ; th at T ipt on Tr a ine r wa s not ot sou nd mi nd , a nd w a s u n d er und ue in f lu en ce on t h e d a te of exec ution of the purpo r t e d L as t W ill and Tes t ame n t ; that b y r ea son o f t h e inv ali dity o~ sa id pur porte d Wi l L th e pl a int i ff s a s he ir s at law an d n ex t o f ki n of sai d d eced ent, ar e eht itl e d to a p·or t ion o f the E sta t e of T i pton Tra ine r , dec eased ; there for~ , p l a int i ff s de ma n d tha t the p urpo r t e.d Last W ill and Tes tament of T ipton Tr a in er , d ecease d , be det er mi n ed t o b e in val id , and t ha t they r ecover t he ir cos t s th er ei n . D e f enda n t s. fir st h ere in a bov e me nt io n ed a r e fu r l he r notified lh atJ h ey a r e r e q uire d t o an swe r sa id com pla int on or be for e Ja nu ary 6, 1974, wh ich in c l u d es 28 d ays fr o m the l ast pub li c a tio n o r j udg m en t may be rende r ed as d ema nded ther ei n . 3rd & $yea more Streets Gallipolis. Ohio E d Mal ek W O LERY A NDMALE K "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'' ' Nov ' .. H ere's Great ... Call 99:15260 l and , excellent bui l d ing sit e. """':+-+-f =:+-t--tiffi""'"' 446-4905. WE WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE. ' Mrs. Claus Says '11 .vs. AND WAKE THEM UP AT 446-3643 OR CALL OUR OFFICE -• 6·S-tr c I ires. , pm tor Sale Richard Trainer , et il l , D efendants T.he u n k nown h eirs . d ev is ees , leg atees . an d a ssign s, i f an y , of Ti pton T raine r , d eceased u pon a l l of w h om serv ic e of su mm ons canno t b e m ad e . be cause t heir res p ec t ive na m es an d pl aces o f resi d en c e . are un kn own t o th e a ffi a nt and c an n ot with re a so n able d i li gen c e be asce rt a ined. are her eby n o t i f ied th a t on No v . 2. 1973 , H er m i t . L . Tr ain e r , L ola T ra iner , J essie Tra in er, Lu el la Jon es, E dith La r sep . Har ol d Tr aine r and 5 yl yic3 Humph rey fil e!J a co mpl a int a s plaintiffs in the Cou rt of Co m m on Plea s of Ga l lia Coun t y , O h io, in Case N o. 1 1 ~ 7 J . C L 253, aga in st th em and othe r s as de f end ants, a l l eging t hat t h e pla in t iffs H erm i t L . T raine r , a br other . L o la T raine r , a si st e r , J e ssie Trai n e r , a b r o t he r , L ue lla Jon es , a sis t er . E d i th L a r sen , a sis ter . H a r ol d T rain e r , a bro t h er an d Syl v ia H u mphrey , a siste r . a re e a c h , an h e ir at law and ne x t of ki n of T ipton T ra i n e r . de cea sed ; th at Tipton T ra i n e r d i ed a r es id ent of Gall ia County , Ohio on April 4, 1973, lea v ing a doc um e nt , purported · to b e h is la s t Will and q..-j---f-~ T estam ent ; that said pu rported La st W i ll an d Test a m ent w as a d m i t t ed t o proba t e on Ma y 4, 1973 , and d ef en dant Flo re n ce Ro ush T r a i ne r w as appo inted . l 3MI FIVE ll incPl wheels , 2 ;00<1 jack of hearts. Now, if declar- ' ---------- -- ~_::~30 1 P er runs off four hearts right 1973 ZJ G .Z AG se wi n g mach in e. away you can afford lo throw Th is ma c h ine darn s, em . a spade because he won't be bro i ders , o ve rc a s t s and m s all without at . able to gel lo his hand exce ~l monogra tachmen t s . Pay ba l an ce of by overta kin g dumm y s S41. 50 or pay $6 a m onth . Call queen of spades with his king. 992 ·5331 . 10-2 J.Ifc If he cashes lhe ace a nd 'l--+-+-f DON'T LET THE INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU AWAY AS THERE IS 8% MONEY AVAILABLE TO . . QUALIFIED BUYERS. CARTER & EVANS, IN C. ,9') 'i)J' EXCELSIOR Salt W or k s, E . Main St .. Pomerov . A ll kinds o f salt water pelle t s, wa t er n~,.oggets . block salt an d o w n Oh iO R 1ve r Selt . Phone 992· • ' THE WISEMAN AGENCY on to the nex t r ubber? 151-Hail! 153- Qu iet l 155-Con.ju nc tlon story l'ass Pad i o lQi\ II C. : - - - - - - - - -- - - - - cede rig ht off the bat a nd gel J 4 9- E~pire YOU CAN BUY A HOUSE NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS AS 1974 PRICE INCREASES ARE ALMOST A SURE TitliNG. ' l+ diam ond di sc ard ? Thi s should set up a good diamond, or maybe lwo good diamonds for declarer. So a spade discard appears lobe automatic. But declarer surely holds four spades so if you throw. a spade he will play ace-queen of spades; lead a heart lo his king a nd squeeze you out of a heart or d1amo nd by playin g hi s fourth spade. 91-T iny 92- Resor t 93-Cha rac te ri.,;t ics !)4 - Three·toed slot h 96- Sha rp 97-Win ter .,.e hide 100- N'eiH 102-Decla r ed 105-Seasol)inS nOISe,!; 38-Corded clo th IPU •10- Fue l 4 1-Cabin s 4 3...-Frui t se eds 4 5- Arc hite c tu ra l o rnam ent 46- lnte rme n t 47-f oam 49- House ho ld pets 51-f rui t cakes 52-Vege tabl e 53-Chapeaus 54- Above· ar•d touching 56-Go-.e rnm ent s ruled by th e peop le 59-G a ve GO-Approac h 6 1-Chic ken s Pass I+ ~• TODAY 'S QUESTION You si mply unguard your 36- E ~p l osive S •jUlh N<-rLh second club to dummy's king Y our part ner opens one d iayou ha v.e to ma ke a discard. mon d. You South ho ld: • K J 6 5 Yo u can't afford a heart. Ob- 'P K 8 J 2 + tO 5 4 . 6 3 WhoI do viously, declare r holds the you do'? kihg of hearts a nd you wil l be makin g dumm y's fourth " N01." COLORS IF YOU ACT SOON. ' South By Oswald & James J acoby 28-Ch air 31 - Expires 33-Wa lk ' unst eadi ly IX'cn com t) l<li1 1 i(;ll With $traCk bU i lt 10, takt v ~; r J)aymenl ! o f '11.7 ss. llt'r mt.nJJ- o r pay SlOt SO Call ~ 1ER('O hea 1't a winne r. How about a , ------------- ~ MILDEW MOVE IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS. YOU CAN EVEN PICK A LOT OF YOUR PAINT AND CARPET CALL OUR AGENT bu t when he co nt inues with a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 , 1973 HE HASN'T SOLD A HOUSE FOR ' Pass Pass Pass Pass 8+ look at llw biddm~ No r th and East I " ha~ hands. West opens the eig ht f-'ass 3N.T. Pass ., or diamonds and you have to You, Soulh, hold o defend as East. · • A 2 'P5 + A Q J 8 7 . A K J 6 5 You have no prob lem al Whal do you do now? tric k one or when So uth leads A - Pass. Let your partn~r tr y .a club to his ace a t t rick two, for the ni ne Irick game. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MUST HAVE GONE TO SLEEP •' Pass Pass 3• Pass s• Pass 6+ Pass Pass Openi ng lead - East Pass Psss Wt·o; t You appear to be squeezed ACROSS • North J6 2'f Tht: lm ldutf! inthreesuits. Shouldyo u con-· OUR REAL ESTATE AGENT • ,YIHON A n•we r: Expu l lhiH u·Ju·tl flll /1 flunl.· lrif16RtJttlt lrJI AH "AFTli-MA1H '' ~ •'• lASIY +1 + Al02 Both vulnerable U~Til\JT~$. Wes t tSLINAD± EAST . J8 53 . J J0 72 t J532 • K4 t K Q 109 LIKE A <.At'A•l. ll· y FO;;i: T~ ke n ttlL' and +A + K98653 WEST • l092 . 653 t 8764 + QH SOUTH • K 764 [] '} [J ., oil GgO>f>l.l ,..,,J For Sale For Sale I B y Ed Malek. A ltQrn ey at Law 1227 So uth H igh St r eet Col u mbus , Ohio 43'206 " ' 11 , 18, 25, D ec ?. , 9 MICROWAVE OVEN Imagine, cooking a meal loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 volt house current, only 22" by 15*" ~;~iiii', by 18\4'', counter-top modeL TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses household trash to less than a fourth .of original volome. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics, boxes, wrappings, and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet. Optional culling board top .. . unit can also be built in. 'Free carry case also available when you buy the 150 Automatic or Super EZ AutomAtic with 16" bar. at the regul~r price. HOMELITE ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW MODEL 110-E '69.95 FOR POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Mei~, Gallia and Mason Counties OPEN MONDAY THRU SAlURDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. • Phone 992-2111 • �' 31 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 25, 1973 For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE b Don't throw in the towel HENRI -.AI\IOLO .uul BOO lf( Jhi1 Will Unscramble l he11r four Jumble-s. ont le-tte r to each squ are, to me pt"O iiltf WOW ! Whot NORTH (D) • AQ • AQ98 loww111., for m four ordlna ry wo rd s. ., ....... . ........ ..... ----- RYBUL ~ UPTIL T5L.LIN& Now arranJ• th• circled l•ll•rs I t l) form the surprise answer, u 1 sunesttd br the abon cartoon~ I''[ IIIIIIIIT' ( A.new~ r• Monda~· ) Jumblea: fRAUD 1- Wort hless mat ter 6-Partly open 1 0-Uve ly da nces We need some 82-Cl;us if ie rs 19- Spin 2 1- Spec k 22- Wolf hound 23-Ca lrn 24- Fo.cve r 84-Atl i re 86- Hi n ders 8'! -Pu r i l y to 28-Squ;uHiere r 29 -CO nJllrlCI ion 30- Tart 3 2- Man' s nam e 33-Hmd pa rt 34-Eveni ng (po et.) 35- SMre 37-Filamen t 39 - S hort sl eep 40- Fruit 4 1- Possess i ve pronou n 4 2-Ce a se 44 - Heavy jacket 46-Veget ab le acti~n. • 4 7 -To t ;~ls 48-Heroic ev en t 50-Chu rch ly 52-S evers WE'VE SOLD 25 .NEW HOUSES THIS YEAR AND WE STILL HAVE 11 YET TO GO. THESE 53 - E~cl;~ma t ion 55- M <~s t 5 7- Symbol fo r t in SB- Veh1 cle 59-Cus hions 60-A s tate (abbr.) 62 - tndo nes i an tr1 be!>man 64- Stal k 6.6- A s ta t e (abbr.) ARE 3 BEDROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY, SPLIT LEVEL, TRI-LEVEL, SPLIT ENTRY, AND ' . 1 FLOOR PLANS. ·SOME WITH BASEMENTS AND SOME WITHOUT. 68 -J<~ pa ne se fnl'liS lHC 69- ls mis t ake n 70 - IS GREAT AND THEY ARE IN ALL STAGES OF BEING COMPLETED. ANYONE CAN BE READY TO Rivl'r in Sco t la nd 7 1-C ivl l Inj ury 73 - ln a ~:i r c ul ar motion ALL ARE LOCATED ON BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN PARKLANE SUBDIVISION. CONCRETE STREETS, CONCRETE DRIVES, CITY WATER, CITY SEWER AND UNDERGROUND UTILITIES. THE SELECTION 75- Le at he r ma ker 77- lsland o il Ire l a nd 78-Fai ry SO- Ma le rel ati ve 8 1-Cralt y 14 - E~p l ode 26 - H ;~ p p !l ns US IN THE LAST 3 WEEKS! '' 89- Worm 92- Blem ish 95-Me t a l pla te s 98 -Emme l s 99-C ro wn 10 1- Pub lis h es 103-Sk i n of fruit l 04....:..P ossessive pr onoun 1 05-CI<~ n i 06-Su n got! 107- Coo led lava 108- Alt e rn oon pa r ti es 110-Bi s hop ric 111- ·Co n junct ion ~ 12-Foocl f is h 1 13- M <~ n 's n ic kna m e 11 5-E )o; lst s 11 7-Plu ng es 11 9- A s t a te (abb r.) 1?0-You ng ho r se 12 1-Like r e a h l y 124- Wet 126- St upid pe rson J Z7-.Pi ay lh ing 128- T r ied 130- Pe r us e 132- Aepai r 133-G ra d uate (co ll oQ .) 134- Un it o l Siamese curre ncy 135-Stnke 1 37 - M .:~n's nam e 139-Rea r part of ship 14 0-Coun t ry qf Asia· 141 -R ugged mo unt ain crest 143-Jog 145- The kava 146-Pe rt aining 1o 11 food p rogr<! m 148-Spu n 150- An g ry out bu rsts 152.--Fus e ! 53-0cea ns 154-Li'!m b' s pen nam e 156-Ste rn ! 57- Me asuri ng device !58-Goddess o t youth ! 59-Ch anges 24N.T. . 5N.T. 7N.T . colo r of 160-Trials DOW N 1-Ri.... er in Engl a nd 2- Movi ns parts o f mdtor 3-Repea l 4- Equ ality 5-S icilian lJOica no 6- Part of " to be" 7 - Empt oyment 8.-Th e s weet sop 9- Purifi er 10-Medicina l p lant l l - Evi ls 1?-Aetiform l luid 13-S ymbal lor t in 14-Alc oholic beve r;;ge 15--Va se 16- Buy s bac k 17-Sco ff s I B- Gu tt .ti ke b i rds .. 20-Every 23- M ast 25 - Falsi fic r 27- King of the 1/isigoth s 1 09- M <~S t 11 2- Venture somc 11 3- Unite me t a l by h e <.~ l ing s u rf aces 11 4- Si retch er 116-0ccupies chai r 11 8-Pintai l duc k 120-Satisfi ed 12 1- Wande r 122-Colo ni zed 123-P rimi t ive chis el 125-Comrnern orativ e marche s 126-Make cle ar 127-St rong, low 5 3-App rehen ds C<l rt 55- Unde rg ro und 129- Arrow e~ cav a t io n 131- En te rl air• 67- Be-.era g e I 32-Ti tl e of resp e ct 69- Printer's 133- Fema le measu re 70- Procks 134-Get u p 72-Shades 136- Edible 74-Raman roots t ock fp \.) Catholic (ab b r. ) 76- A s ta te (abbr.) 138-Crat es 77-J uSt ho·ve cl ea r 140- Dis t ric t in of the grouod G e. r m;;~ny 141 -K ing o l Israel 79-P re!i lc t hree 83-Commu nist 14 2-Shppery 85- Most an cient 14 4- AII ow ance 86-- f orce tor wa st e 147-Go lf mo.un d 87~ P i r~ t fo rm J4 8-Tir1 y 8 8- Pre pos it io n I I I I I I : 89- Man ' s ni ck name 90- Co ntinu ed The answer is a resou nding n efter 5 21 l tf'l ---=-------- ~- 'B R US H HO G S . .4x5 fl ., phoni 991 -5858. 7 - 15-tfc Idea For A Man ·~.;,;- Class if ie d Ads 1 bring yo u 1 1 Power Mac 6 1 1 eXt ra CaSh f 0r ShopPing SPree S I I : CHAIN SAW K NAPP Shoes, ord er no w t o i n su r e pr e -Xm as d eli v er y . Phone 992-5324 . · · 11 · 18-tt c -------------A PPROX I MATE L y 20 acres of Cal l 742-5223. queen of spades fi rst and ;TRAC ~ st;;~~~so~~du e to comes to his hand with the k in g o f h earts y ou jus t been squeezed and won't be squeezed since he can't exert the ri ght pressure. have n ' t INI!.'WSPII PEH ~Nn: llP RlSE ASS:'oi .l damage in sh i p men t . Witl se ll tor sma ll ba la nce of $99 or p ayments of $6 .99 p er month . Ca ll 992 ·533 1. ll -4·tfC 197 3 Z I G . ZAG sew ing ma ch in e . Take ove r 8 p ayments o f $5 . 25 per mo nth or d iscoun t for c a sh . Ca ll 992 .5311. 1970 H O N DA 50 mi n i .bi k e , 5 ft . r i coche t poo l t ab le , 5 r oo m fu el o i l hea t er . P hon e 9927096 . . 11 ·23 -3tp Power Mac 6 Automatic T his is th e on ty professional sa w ,a vailable jn the 7 po und c1ass.t Its miniaturized alu min um / magn esi um t::n gin e is t he sam e d esign we put in o u r big t im ber saws. Ru gged, to ugh, fas t cutting 1 it's a nat ural for tr ee se r vice work, sawm ill li mhing, const ruct ion. jobs, ;tll -a rn und farm cutt ing. It oils its own 14" bar and ch ain au tomati call y as yo u cut. Deluxe Ma s ~er ·G rip h andl e with vinyl cove red ha ndlebar. -----.--------<--__,___ __ 1962 DOD GE Po la r a , 383 2 b bl. 2 door . in g ood cond i t iori . T a k e best offer . Ca ll 992 -7605. ll -2J .3tp ~OI.LTIOS PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be info r m ed of \ he tu nc l i on s of your g ov er n ment are embod ied in p ub lic not ic es . hi tha i sel f .go v er n m en t c h a rg es ull ci tiz ens to be i nform ed ; th is new spap e r urges · eve t:"y ci tize n t o r ead and st udy th~~e noti c e s . we st r ong l y_ a d v 1se those ci t izens , see k irig f urthe r informat ion , to e x erci se th eir r ight of a cc ess to pub I ic r ec ords an d Pl.!blic m~et i ngs . L OT S of c hr ysan th emums for sal e, f i eld g r ow n . We on l y h ave on e color - ye ll ow . 10 b u nches f or $5 . W e h av e some out in f u ll b loom , some ju st b u d di n g . R e yn old s Flo w e r Shop , M ason , W . Va . Call 773 · 5147 . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home a o. PUBLIC N U .rlc E l!l the Court of Common Pl ea s, Ga 11 ;·a County , Ohi o Ca se No. 11 -73- CL 253 H e rmit L. Train er , et a l., Plaintiffs NO-FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE Defrosting never needed on this great side-by-side . .. 6.8 co. ft freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on Wheels, has all inside fea· !ores you want, plos unique exterior ice service that · gives you cubes right thru the door! CARRY WHEN VOUBUYA CHM4SAW for only '119.95 --,+-t----+-+-t----1 ti ~~~s~~f~~~~~~E2~~~rrrr~t·r;~-r,;~ ;-rr::-tt~~e~i~~~~:::~::!::~==~~=~ ~ Tipton Trai n er , b y th e Probat e "'--,--.L......J.-..L.-1-....1 Div is ion o f th e G a l lia Co un ty - eiNSUlATED JACKETS .WORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERAU.S I We Need Some Action! We've got too many houses to live in INSUlATED BOOTS WElliNGTON BOOTS I '6.95 SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 '6.49 so we've got to sell them to someone! CENTRAL SOY A ·Of OHIO 859 3rd AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cour ofix Common lesta as ;t e that Exectutr - of t h e PE of said d ef en d ant , F lor ence Rou sh T ra in er , is a si st er .Jn . law of th e decede n t , Tipton T r ai n er and is a d ev isee or leg a t ee tmd er sa id p urpo rt e d L a s t Will and Testame nt ; that defendants , R ic h ard Tra i n er . a brother , and E lm a Trainer . a Sis t er , i:lre e a c h an he i r .at .ta w an.d nex t of kin of Ti pton T r ain er , d eceas e·d ; that t her e a r e n o ,p er sons, oth er th an a nd d e fenda n t s p l ai nt i ff s nam ed th erein . w ho ha ve any inte r es t s in said d oc um ent , as the L as t W il l .a nd Test ame nt of T ip to n T r ain er.; th at th e pur . por te d wi l l a d m i tt ed to pro b at e, is n o t the L a st Wi ll and T estame nt of T i pton Tra in er ; th at T ipt on Tr a ine r wa s not ot sou nd mi nd , a nd w a s u n d er und ue in f lu en ce on t h e d a te of exec ution of the purpo r t e d L as t W ill and Tes t ame n t ; that b y r ea son o f t h e inv ali dity o~ sa id pur porte d Wi l L th e pl a int i ff s a s he ir s at law an d n ex t o f ki n of sai d d eced ent, ar e eht itl e d to a p·or t ion o f the E sta t e of T i pton Tra ine r , dec eased ; there for~ , p l a int i ff s de ma n d tha t the p urpo r t e.d Last W ill and Tes tament of T ipton Tr a in er , d ecease d , be det er mi n ed t o b e in val id , and t ha t they r ecover t he ir cos t s th er ei n . D e f enda n t s. fir st h ere in a bov e me nt io n ed a r e fu r l he r notified lh atJ h ey a r e r e q uire d t o an swe r sa id com pla int on or be for e Ja nu ary 6, 1974, wh ich in c l u d es 28 d ays fr o m the l ast pub li c a tio n o r j udg m en t may be rende r ed as d ema nded ther ei n . 3rd & $yea more Streets Gallipolis. Ohio E d Mal ek W O LERY A NDMALE K "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'' ' Nov ' .. H ere's Great ... Call 99:15260 l and , excellent bui l d ing sit e. """':+-+-f =:+-t--tiffi""'"' 446-4905. WE WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE. ' Mrs. Claus Says '11 .vs. AND WAKE THEM UP AT 446-3643 OR CALL OUR OFFICE -• 6·S-tr c I ires. , pm tor Sale Richard Trainer , et il l , D efendants T.he u n k nown h eirs . d ev is ees , leg atees . an d a ssign s, i f an y , of Ti pton T raine r , d eceased u pon a l l of w h om serv ic e of su mm ons canno t b e m ad e . be cause t heir res p ec t ive na m es an d pl aces o f resi d en c e . are un kn own t o th e a ffi a nt and c an n ot with re a so n able d i li gen c e be asce rt a ined. are her eby n o t i f ied th a t on No v . 2. 1973 , H er m i t . L . Tr ain e r , L ola T ra iner , J essie Tra in er, Lu el la Jon es, E dith La r sep . Har ol d Tr aine r and 5 yl yic3 Humph rey fil e!J a co mpl a int a s plaintiffs in the Cou rt of Co m m on Plea s of Ga l lia Coun t y , O h io, in Case N o. 1 1 ~ 7 J . C L 253, aga in st th em and othe r s as de f end ants, a l l eging t hat t h e pla in t iffs H erm i t L . T raine r , a br other . L o la T raine r , a si st e r , J e ssie Trai n e r , a b r o t he r , L ue lla Jon es , a sis t er . E d i th L a r sen , a sis ter . H a r ol d T rain e r , a bro t h er an d Syl v ia H u mphrey , a siste r . a re e a c h , an h e ir at law and ne x t of ki n of T ipton T ra i n e r . de cea sed ; th at Tipton T ra i n e r d i ed a r es id ent of Gall ia County , Ohio on April 4, 1973, lea v ing a doc um e nt , purported · to b e h is la s t Will and q..-j---f-~ T estam ent ; that said pu rported La st W i ll an d Test a m ent w as a d m i t t ed t o proba t e on Ma y 4, 1973 , and d ef en dant Flo re n ce Ro ush T r a i ne r w as appo inted . l 3MI FIVE ll incPl wheels , 2 ;00<1 jack of hearts. Now, if declar- ' ---------- -- ~_::~30 1 P er runs off four hearts right 1973 ZJ G .Z AG se wi n g mach in e. away you can afford lo throw Th is ma c h ine darn s, em . a spade because he won't be bro i ders , o ve rc a s t s and m s all without at . able to gel lo his hand exce ~l monogra tachmen t s . Pay ba l an ce of by overta kin g dumm y s S41. 50 or pay $6 a m onth . Call queen of spades with his king. 992 ·5331 . 10-2 J.Ifc If he cashes lhe ace a nd 'l--+-+-f DON'T LET THE INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU AWAY AS THERE IS 8% MONEY AVAILABLE TO . . QUALIFIED BUYERS. CARTER & EVANS, IN C. ,9') 'i)J' EXCELSIOR Salt W or k s, E . Main St .. Pomerov . A ll kinds o f salt water pelle t s, wa t er n~,.oggets . block salt an d o w n Oh iO R 1ve r Selt . Phone 992· • ' THE WISEMAN AGENCY on to the nex t r ubber? 151-Hail! 153- Qu iet l 155-Con.ju nc tlon story l'ass Pad i o lQi\ II C. : - - - - - - - - -- - - - - cede rig ht off the bat a nd gel J 4 9- E~pire YOU CAN BUY A HOUSE NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS AS 1974 PRICE INCREASES ARE ALMOST A SURE TitliNG. ' l+ diam ond di sc ard ? Thi s should set up a good diamond, or maybe lwo good diamonds for declarer. So a spade discard appears lobe automatic. But declarer surely holds four spades so if you throw. a spade he will play ace-queen of spades; lead a heart lo his king a nd squeeze you out of a heart or d1amo nd by playin g hi s fourth spade. 91-T iny 92- Resor t 93-Cha rac te ri.,;t ics !)4 - Three·toed slot h 96- Sha rp 97-Win ter .,.e hide 100- N'eiH 102-Decla r ed 105-Seasol)inS nOISe,!; 38-Corded clo th IPU •10- Fue l 4 1-Cabin s 4 3...-Frui t se eds 4 5- Arc hite c tu ra l o rnam ent 46- lnte rme n t 47-f oam 49- House ho ld pets 51-f rui t cakes 52-Vege tabl e 53-Chapeaus 54- Above· ar•d touching 56-Go-.e rnm ent s ruled by th e peop le 59-G a ve GO-Approac h 6 1-Chic ken s Pass I+ ~• TODAY 'S QUESTION You si mply unguard your 36- E ~p l osive S •jUlh N<-rLh second club to dummy's king Y our part ner opens one d iayou ha v.e to ma ke a discard. mon d. You South ho ld: • K J 6 5 Yo u can't afford a heart. Ob- 'P K 8 J 2 + tO 5 4 . 6 3 WhoI do viously, declare r holds the you do'? kihg of hearts a nd you wil l be makin g dumm y's fourth " N01." COLORS IF YOU ACT SOON. ' South By Oswald & James J acoby 28-Ch air 31 - Expires 33-Wa lk ' unst eadi ly IX'cn com t) l<li1 1 i(;ll With $traCk bU i lt 10, takt v ~; r J)aymenl ! o f '11.7 ss. llt'r mt.nJJ- o r pay SlOt SO Call ~ 1ER('O hea 1't a winne r. How about a , ------------- ~ MILDEW MOVE IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS. YOU CAN EVEN PICK A LOT OF YOUR PAINT AND CARPET CALL OUR AGENT bu t when he co nt inues with a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 , 1973 HE HASN'T SOLD A HOUSE FOR ' Pass Pass Pass Pass 8+ look at llw biddm~ No r th and East I " ha~ hands. West opens the eig ht f-'ass 3N.T. Pass ., or diamonds and you have to You, Soulh, hold o defend as East. · • A 2 'P5 + A Q J 8 7 . A K J 6 5 You have no prob lem al Whal do you do now? tric k one or when So uth leads A - Pass. Let your partn~r tr y .a club to his ace a t t rick two, for the ni ne Irick game. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MUST HAVE GONE TO SLEEP •' Pass Pass 3• Pass s• Pass 6+ Pass Pass Openi ng lead - East Pass Psss Wt·o; t You appear to be squeezed ACROSS • North J6 2'f Tht: lm ldutf! inthreesuits. Shouldyo u con-· OUR REAL ESTATE AGENT • ,YIHON A n•we r: Expu l lhiH u·Ju·tl flll /1 flunl.· lrif16RtJttlt lrJI AH "AFTli-MA1H '' ~ •'• lASIY +1 + Al02 Both vulnerable U~Til\JT~$. Wes t tSLINAD± EAST . J8 53 . J J0 72 t J532 • K4 t K Q 109 LIKE A <.At'A•l. ll· y FO;;i: T~ ke n ttlL' and +A + K98653 WEST • l092 . 653 t 8764 + QH SOUTH • K 764 [] '} [J ., oil GgO>f>l.l ,..,,J For Sale For Sale I B y Ed Malek. A ltQrn ey at Law 1227 So uth H igh St r eet Col u mbus , Ohio 43'206 " ' 11 , 18, 25, D ec ?. , 9 MICROWAVE OVEN Imagine, cooking a meal loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 volt house current, only 22" by 15*" ~;~iiii', by 18\4'', counter-top modeL TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses household trash to less than a fourth .of original volome. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics, boxes, wrappings, and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet. Optional culling board top .. . unit can also be built in. 'Free carry case also available when you buy the 150 Automatic or Super EZ AutomAtic with 16" bar. at the regul~r price. HOMELITE ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW MODEL 110-E '69.95 FOR POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Mei~, Gallia and Mason Counties OPEN MONDAY THRU SAlURDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. • Phone 992-2111 • �32 - Thf Sundav Times Senlmei, Sunda), Nov 25 19"3 }'or Fast Result$ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS Notice tN~ORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publlcatton Mond•y Oeadllne 9 a m Cancefltt•on - Correchons W1ll b~ _, accepted until 9 a m for Davor Pubttcat.on REGULATIONS The Publisher reseHes the r.gnt to edlf or refect any ads dt>emed Oblif:Citonal The publisher will not be respon S1ble for more than one In corre c t nsert•on RAT£5 For Want Ad Servtce S cenh per Word one insertion Mtn mum Charge S1 00 U cents per word three consecut i ve Insert ons 76 cents per word StX con se cu tlve msert ons :25 Per Cent OtscouAt on pa d ads and ads paid Wtfhln 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 DO for 50 word m rn mum Each addittonal word Jc BLIND ADS Add tonal 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ,. Card of Thanks WE W 1s H to e1<press our s1n cere thanks to all those who helped n any way H'l the su dden death of our husband father and son James 0 Hunt Spec1a1 thanks to Racine Emergency Squad Rev Freeland Norr s Rev S l·,.~eley the Ew ng s Fune ral Home all who sent food flowers c ards and all tne fr i ends and ne1ghbors who ser ved at the hal l and all those who helped In any way Each Of you Will be remem bert>d The fam ly of James 0 Hunt 11 25 li e WE WI:.H to thank the nurses and Or Wh•fley at Holzer Hospital fr ends and ne gh bors that were so kmd to the familY durmg our mothers Illness and those who sent flowers and food durmg the 1llness and death of Mellie Kennaw Beatr1ce Howell Elwood Kennaw ch ldren and grandch ldren 11251tc WE w 1SH to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors relatives and fnends dur ng th e Illness and death of my husband i.'lnd dad Also for th e cards g tts flowers and food and t o those who visited both of us dur in g our stay In Vete ran s Memor al Hosp tal We also want to thank the do c tors for their servtces also tor the nurses and nurses a 1des at both Ve terans and Holzer Hospital b lood donors Home Health nurses Barbara Van Meter pallbearers and the mm1sters who VIS ted both of us To the min i sters John Wyatt and Eugene Un derwood tor the r co mfort ng words to the M ddleport Emergency SQuad tne Rutland American Leg on and Walker Funeral home for th e r serv ces and all others who helped In any way Your kindness w II never be forgotten Mrs J est e Molden an d Fam ly 11 25 lt c WE WISH to thank all who he lp ed in any way dunng the llness and at the lime of the dea t h of our be loved father R c hard B Rowe espec1a/ly the many fnends and ne gh bors for all of their deeds of k ndness and sympathy Non e of you w II be f orgotten The fam1ly 1125ltc In Memory I N LOVING memory of Joh n M Wa rth who passed away 1 year ago on Nov 25 1972 As days go slowly passmg by We s t and th nk and wonder why He took the one that we loved bes t To go w lth him and have a rest H1 S fr ends and t am ly m 1ss h1m so Please dear God tell us why d d he go We know he s happ1er than w e II ever be But we lltoOJe and miSS h m t II etern ty Sadly m ssed by f ather mather and tam1ly 11 25 ltp I N MEMORY of Darrell Le e Lake who was k1lled one year ago today He wro t e t h1s while n V e tn.=.m 1 Pray Again Tontght Dear Gott up above 1 m1SS the ones that I love Take good car:e and keep them safe While I m here protec t ng the sta t es We are O\lerseas f ght ng the w war sh ing th ere wa s some way That there would be no more T en thousand m les s a long long way But 1 d leave today 1f there was a way Peace and love as the H1pp es say Would be the greatest 1hing that cou ld happen to the U S A So Dea r God up above If there s another way Let th ere be peace Aga n pray Sa dly m1ssed by Tne Lake Fam l y 11261tc IN LOVING memory of my dear husband Thomas B M1ller who pas sed away 4 years ago yesterday N ovember 24 1969 He Is gone but not forgotten Sadly m1ssed by w1te and tam ly ll 25 ltp Lost BLUE TICK coon hound m VICin ty Of K ngsbury $100 Reward Phone 9'12 6959 11 25 6tp found SMALL tn co lor ed female dog clcnm or needs good home Phone 985 4244 11 21 6tc Wanted To Buy •coRNER N O HUNTIN G or tresp{ls~mg on our farms day or n t9h1 Dallas oeeord and GoldJe Wyant Rt 4 Pomeroy 11 25 61C PUBLIC SALE Estate AIICfiOI'I SATURDAY December 1 10 10 am ..--------------- !)TEEL cast ron e t c Call 98 .S 8 VOLUME encvclo ped a 1884 very Old ce p e ll. trom Dav1s 41297 Ice 1911 Fm gerna 1 cli p an 112S ttc old lloor lamp Ph one 99 1 5655 WANTED for auct•on 11253tp hou sehold goods Tools most anythmg of value- Will buy or st-11 on comm ss•on w II haul REDUCE e..:cess flu•ds w th F l ut dex LOS~il we1ght w 1th Call 99 2 3354 or 991 2792 DeK A D i et c apsu l es at Hayman s 7 25 lf c Nelson Drugs 11 25 H e O L D furntture oak. tables cl ocks Ice bo1<es bras .. beds d iS hes or c omp le te H & N day old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullets Both floor or househo l d s Wr te M 0 c age grown ava fable M ill er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Poultry hous ng & call 992 6271 ....... automat1on Modtorn Po ultry 5 13 tfc 399 W Ma m Pomeroy 992 2164 11 25 H e WILL do pap er hang ing and 1970 BUI C K La Sabre 2 dr hard pa nl ng Call Arthur Musser top v1nyl top au1o P 5 74'2 512 3 P B good con d ton Sl 600 10 21 JOtp 10 h p Cub c adet $39 5 Hamel te Spa ce Heater w1lh th ermostat S110 Phone 949 2134 or Raymond Rowe End of Broadway 1n Ra e ne FURNISHED two bedroom mobile home for rent n 11253tc Rutland Call even ngs or Sun day 992 '3 429 TWIN NEEDLE SEW I N G MACHINE S 1973 Model n 11 25 6tp walnut stand All feafUr es bu II n to make fancy des gns 515 AND UP 4 sleep ng rooms and do s tr etch sewmg Also w th k tchen and I vmg room buttonholes bl nd hems et c Cl ean and pr1vate New and $43 34 ca sh pr ce or terms modern TV and ca rpet ;:tva lable Phone 992 2984 throughout baths w1th showers Mason 773 5580 ll255t c ll256tp The IO IIO Wl ng Will be sold at the res1den ce located I mile east of Sal em Center Oh10 on St Rt 1241 watch tor sate SIOnS Antique!. and or Coltecf•bles OAK wash stand ch 1ff0n1er P e ~l)fe D1shes Sh lrley Temple cream and sugar Slack AmethySt Depress 1on m1lk botlles ns ulators sp1tToon wood churn green glass Royal ironstone thunder mug t re tongs coffee gr nder ch arcoa l ron h c kory bound keg 1 cent sales tax stamps old light f xtures Stllla rd scales telephone 011 lamps walnut drop /eat table Ch ina doll old agg e marbles Capta n s trunk stone 1ugs w.retop Ja r s shoe last piC ture post cards wooden potato masher hall tree plus many 1nterest ng tems not ment oned Household NEW 20 cu 1t Hotpo nt deep fre ezer 3 p ece bedroom su1te Westinghouse a r cond1t oner 6 000 BTU B ssel sweeper gate leg table 7 p•ece d nette se t Unlco refr gerator Hotpo nt PRIVATE meeting room for e/ectr c range mixer rad o any organ zat1on phone 992 1 v ng room su te 2 sw vel 3975 ro ckers B&W Zen th TV fue l 3 11 tfc o 1 heater pole lamps clock stands and th e normal MOBILE Home n M ddleport amount of household fur Adu lt s only Phone 992 5592 n 1sh ngs pots pans d shes 11 20 ff c etc Maytag wr i nger wash er dryer new fr uit l!!trs ALL ELECTRIC home 1n Ar Guns baugh add1t on at Tuppers 12 GAUGE w th 32 barrel Pla1ns Oh o 2 bedroom wa l l Reve lallon 22 bolt act on to wall carpe t beaut tut large Hand Toots & Equ1pment kitchen w th pl~nty of cab net LOG c ha ns e l ec tr ic corn spn ce Enclosed front and shelle r platform scales 30 rear porch f nlshed basement e~< t ens1 on ladder rubber t red w1th kit chenette 1 car wagon 16 1 bottom pull garage tn basement 100 x 200 plow 150 round bales of hay 5 landscaped lot Ava ilab le H P Un co nd.ng mower 20 around Dec 15 r eference or rotary lawn mower 16 depos it requ red $175 per electr c fan lawn turn tur e month plus u t 1 t1es For sausage grmder da lsy churn appo ntm en t phone B F and numerous y ng yangs Godfrey Be lpre Oh o 1 423 Terms Cash Lunch 8400 a~a• labl e Estate of Harley J 11 20 6tc Hotfm an Loren and Lesl e Hoffman Co Adm Carnahan 19 73 MOBILE Hom e 3 Auct1011 Service 949 2708 J bedroom 1' 2 bath turn shed Carnahan D Sm it h 949 2033 or unfurn shed lnqu.re at P & Rac ine Oh o Not respon Sible J OddS & Ends Shop M1d for ace dents or loss of dleport 9 t II 5 after 5 c all 992 prop er ty 3509 11 '25 ltc 11 20 tfc ______ ________ PRICE CONSTRucrloN -------------- SKATE A WAY announces hoi day part1es Thanks g1vmg November 16th and 17th Ch rt stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31s t Ava table to r pnvate part1es Monday Tuesday Thursday evenmgs Sat and Sun day afternoons Open Wed Fnday and Saturday evenings 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc FLETCHER P ano Se rv ce T un ng & Repa r Call 698 7731 11 6 26t p SMALL tra l er dea l for couple 10 m les north of Pomeroy $75 per month Call 992 1479 11 23 H e 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 ftc --------------TRA IL ER Mason W Va cou pl e on l y 3 ROOMS and bath turn shed 126 M ulb .. rry Adults and must have referen ces Phone 992 7660 l11 8tfc Boll Wade, Auctioneer Are You Movmg• Consoderong An Auctoon? B&G Auctton Athens 0 wt ll pay cash for your en t ire hou seho ld or any good miscellaneous 1tems or will hold an auction for you at your restdence rea sonable You II like our competent dependable servtce call Athens Ohto 593 5035 Collect phone 99 2 5693 11 16 tf c M-obile Homes For Sale 12 1< 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 Globemaster 10 acres land gas ava table Cab n located on M cKe nz e R dge Road back of Ra c me Contact Don Elliott Bo )C 1118 Rae ne Oh 10 4577 1 11 2531p ___. _ ____ _ --- NO H U NTIN G or tresp assing on my farm n Ball Run Da le Little 11 25 6tp NOH U NT I NG or trespassing on my farm day or n ght Signed Alma P et e rson Rt 1 Rvlland { New L ma Road ) 11 23 3t c PIANO tun na & reoa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M ddleport Phone 992 2081 lll812tp -------------- Help Wanted SALES MAN OR Agent Wanted - Step Up To Bus ness Sales With Texa s Oil Company 1973 average order was $3.49 pay ng handsome co m m1SS10n Age un mportant but maturity 1S We tra n A1r ma tt A 0 D ICkerson Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Worth Te;tt 11 25 1tc ADO A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE YOU MONEY WHY TRADE? ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S BATH FAM ILY ROOM 16 FLOOR PLANS & SIZE S ONE D AY IN STALLA TION YO UN GS M H SALE S RT 7 & 35 BELOW SIL VER MEMORIAL BRIDGE GAL LIP OLIS 11 25 lt c CARHOP &nd wa tress wanted App lY In person i!l t Crow s Steak House 11 13 l Otc -=------------Employment Wanted MiNI , ------------- NEW LAR:GE reel n ng chars n v nyl mater a t buy now or la y a way for Chr Si mas Only $89 95 Sw vel ro cke r s n vel~et nylon and pr nts that make a wonderful g ft for you r w fe Only $69 95 All t ems cash and ta rry or 60 day lay away Pom eroy Re c overy 622 E Mam Pomero y Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc U PHOL STERY Fabncs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as $1 95 per yard velve t s as low as $3 45 I mpor t ed velvet s $9 95 We also have ny lon h erculon cotton pr nts v nyls and r emnan t s by the ya rd or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc Roofong Spoulong Kotchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling Auto Sales PHONE 1965 GMC ton p cku p 66 ooo m les good condlllon 6 p ly t re s $500 O l d Chevro l et eng ne $ 10 Falcon rear end $5 2 s tra1ght ax l e front ends SS eac h Seve r a l small acety l ene tanks $5 each Ray Young Reedsv lie Oh o Success Road Phone 667 3462 11 23 3tc 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex ce llent c ond1t on SB 000 ac tua l m1les extra snow fire s mounted H ar r y Swan Portland Oh o 843 2223 11 1Stfc 1968 CAMARO P S A T Good cond t on 6 cy l good gas mileage $700 George Ha cke tt Jr M ddleport Oh to phone 992 2.414 11 25 3tp FO R SA LE or trade 1965 Chevy Impala Phone 667 3652 11 25 3tp 19 73 CHEVROLET Impala top st ereo power seats a r cond f10n ng P S P B Good gas m teage new car del very for ces sa te Ca ll 992 2049 before 5 p m 992 3546 after 5 p m 11 25 Jtc ~tnyl 1968 DODGE Coronet 6 cylmder stan dard sh ft ex ce ll ent shap e See Roy Arms 992 7149 11 25 Jt c TRUCK S 1968 R Mod el Ma xdyne sa ooo a t so 1968 F Model Maxdyne 55 500 Call {6 14 ) 962 3024 or 962 5299 11 256tc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 W as hmgton Blvd 0 For Sale COAL FOR sa le Javmar Coa l Company the Me gs & Gall a I ne Sta te Route 1 at Cheshire open 7 a m t It 6 30 p m 5 da ys a week Phon e 992 5693 11 19 5tc ----- -- -- ---- ~ GROCERY busmess tor sare Bu ld 109 tor sale or lease Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo intment 3 20 tfc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m c ambr c foam glue z ppers ta ck ng stnp sp r ngs and cl ps ch• pboard button twme sew ng thread legs upholster y books dacron webb1ng spr ng tw i ne tacks welt c ord cotton sw \le i bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma 1n Street Pome roy Phon e 992 7554 11 20 26tc Real Estate For Slife TW 6 bed room house at 473 Sycamo r e St ree t n M1d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112 1 261C LARGE conven 1ent bu ld ng tot s at Rock Spr ngs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Platn s & Ches ter Water ava ta ble Ca ll or see Btll W i tte 99 2 2789 11 251tc GOOD nveSifl'lent property 3 furn1shed apart l'l'len t s In come $210 monthly out of st., t e owner Fo r Infor m at on phone 992 5131 dayt1me 11253tp INFORMATION ABOUT· JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ------------· Bull! to Your •Spec• 992 7474 Dtltvered to Job Slto HOGG & WSPAN MATERIALS CO FREE EST 742-6273 773 5554 EXPERT Wheel Alignment to Pomeroy Home Pomeroy Ph,-;;92 2174 992-2339 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ' AUTO TRIM On Most Amer1can Cars >malleSIN a1han HeaoerBtgg Core s Radiator Specoahsl YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With SkI lied Craftsmanship COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday •o• E M p 0 D. L. MOORE & SONS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop 992 2094 606 E Ph 992 5271 0 Lincoln Htll Pomeroy Pamllng A Spectally Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 0 DELL Allnement work can be OPEN done by appo n t ment only at present t me due to lln ess In tam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 1125tfc Real Estate For Sa~ E I GRT room house on 18 acres n New Haven W II sell on terms Wrena Laudermll t {30 4) 882 2452 11186tp Roger Hy se ll s Garage near Cross road s o n St Rt 124 all mechan 1cal work nclud.ng automat c tr ansm ss 1ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 568 2 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26tc Corbin & Snyder USED FURNITURE USED dryer 36 gas range G E upr ght freezer d nette set and 8 cha rs mattress set modern 11vmg room su te v nyl recliner 955 Second Ave 446 1171 Open Fridays 61111 8 Plenty Free Parking 276 tf 5 1 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septtc tanks nstalled dump truc ks WE CARRY complete tme Of Prote c t •o n bulbs Tawney and lo boys for h re Wtll haul Stud o 424 Secon d Ave f II d rt top so I l tm es ton e 224 tf anc;:t grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 PIPE S P1pes P pes GBD 5232 Cheratan BBB Jobey H lson 2 11 tfc aod others Tawney s P1pe and Trophy House .422 Second FOR FREE estima tes on alum num s1d n9 S tor m 199 tt Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra11 ng Phone Char l es L sle NO H,UNTING no trespassing s1g ns S gns of all kmds Sy ra cuse Oh o Carl Jacob S1mmons Pig and Otf1ce Sa te s Representat ve V V Euipment Johnson and Son In c 206, 6 22 ttc Ave 608 E MAl TUPPERS PLAINS - I st or y frame 3 bedroom s bath d ntng room ntce k t ch en all elect n c garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 yea r old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY Just out of t own 2 story fr ame 4 bedrooms bath panelmg and ttl e som e carpe t ng coal heat 1 36 acre $9 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedr ooms bath uttl t y room k tfchen has lots of cabtnets and rang e nt ce dtntng area hardw oo d floor s carpe ted n ltvlng room and hall A ll electnc Carport and s t orage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 ~ 112 acres 2 wells approved for septt c tank s Ideal for homes or trader s Bla cktop road tn $4 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedroom s new bath new fu rna ce and hot water tank range t n ktfchen so m e carpef tng Basement w th uttltfy $6 500 00 TEAFORD 'itrqtl B f;·<lfOt d Sr Brok··r 110 Mech.lnt( Sin•••! Pomeroy, Oluo ·15769 TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n Q<;>od condlf1on 2 have power Pomeroy Locatmn $6500 00 3S ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath b<'tsement w tfh garage and t wo barns Ask tng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 bedrooms bath ntce k ttc h en full baseme nt and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY - Nice stu rdy older home wtth 3 bedrooms ba t h centra l heat and a r M od ern kitchen w1th large dtntng 2 porch es and 2 ca r garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath new gas f a furnace Full basement and ntce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MA Nv GOOD BUYS Dump truck Lo bov s.er,, \ltce Se ptic tank& .nstalled . George { EJ111) Pull ns phOne 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc ~---.---------,u,v :::; • vaLE m::.v1ance been c an ce lled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 ... 615tfc ' DOZER and ba c k hoe work ponds and sep t c tank s d t ch ng serv1ce top soli fill , dart l •mestone B&K :. Escavat tng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 . . t. . ------..1...-----~~fc RON SHEPARD Floor W.alr Remodeltng Ceram c tile baths Box 280 Rufland 742 3664 6 26 tf c I I 5 12 tfc -;;,~ .,L;-hom;-;eoa lr Eoec i!'~~~ 1e P~m~1~" and heaomo 1 71Stfcl t-~~ -o cc.z-=-w,ll7e-;;,ovel at a reasonable charqe cau l 245 5514 I 90 .. -------------'_!:'_ '<1 WILL tr im or cut tree s shrubbery Also clean basemen ts att1cs etc 949 322 1 or 742 44411 11 21 " I SL:EEP IN G ROOMS weekly rates Park Central Hotel 306 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 12 ton GMC p1ckup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 l4 T GMC PU 1969 12 T GMC PU 1969 Chev ro let h ton p ckup 1967 h ton Chev 1969 'h T Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galax'e 1967 12 ton C he~y pickup 1966 1h ton GMC p ckup 1969 h T Chev PU 1969 '12 T GMC PU 1968 11 T GMC PU 1967 '12 T GMC PU 1967 lf2 T GMC PU 1969 1'2 Ton GMC PU 1968 I T Ford 197 1 l.4! T Ford PU 1968 J,4 T GMC PU For Sale 1965 PLYMOU T H wagon $215 1965 Capr ce Chevy $500 1968 Plymo u t h Fu ry $550 446 095 2 a fl er 5 pm 277 II SEPTIC T.4.NKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc G & 1:: Appl ance Repa i r Phone a t the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 30tp ------r--=--~---~ SEWI NG MACHINES Repair• service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ---------.......----SEPTIC TANKS AROBif SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION 1 STEWART 3035 OHIO PH 662 1 10 4 tfc SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC 133 Pma Sf 446 2532 1969 MER CU RY Marq u s Bro ugham low m l eage good pr ce 44 6 1805 277 3 254 If tic • 1970 CHE VROLE T K ngswood stat on wagon P S a r c ond I oned e)(cellent co n d ton n ew t res $ 1 900 Phon e 446 2615 277 6 ------------- case- $50 K lt~G ~ood Tr ombone and c ond 1f on 2.45 5191! 277 6 L ARGE Retr g freezer ches t Ph 388 84 72 type 277 3 FI REPLA CE wood 256 6544 217 6 -~-- --- -------- . SP INET CONSOLE P I ANO WA N TED Respons ble party to purchase sp net p ano on low monthly payments Can be see n locally Wrlle Manag(lr P 0 Box 276 She l by\1 lie l nd1ana 46176 277 2 1970 MOBILE bed r oom 2 fue l tank derp nnmg S5 200 Call home 12 x 60 2 baths carpe ted w th oil un very attract ve 446 2615 ' busmess can be started part hme- no need to qu1t your 10b Can be expanded full time with company financing We need people we can depend on Our produds are naltonally famous "Hot Food' Items made by Hetnz We have over 36 var1eties of Hat Soups and Hot Entrees, su~;h as Beef Stew Chtcken & Dumplings Ch1h & Beans, and on and on We have all of Amenca's favorites All these dehctous products are sold from the latest tn automattc vendtng equtpmenl Your route Will be established and .nstalled by us Your age as not a factor, If you qualtfy 4 door gold flnt sh spotless c lean 1nler or V 8 eng ne au tomat c power steermg rad o A honey of a buy 68 Pontiac Cat. •795 1970 DODGE POLARA .............. s1195 - ~ .....,. 9 0> UPTO 70x14 0 U R S E E MARKED DOWN SPECIALS SAVE BIG DOLLARS For further informatton or • personal interview, send Name Address, & Phone number to North American Drstrobutrr~~~ Hot Food 3443 Division, North c.ntral "'-n••· Arizona 15012 • REMEMBER We Service What We Sell t\ EW Serta and Bem c o mat tress and box sprmgs Large selection n s tock f rm matt r esses start ng at $39 00 955 Secon d Avenue 446 1171 176 II Help Wanted SECRETARIAL AND SALES POSITION CHALLE N GING opportun ty and ns de sa les for e x per encfi'd of f ce worker Job con s s tSi of typ ng f ng and genera l cler cal work as we l as meet ng and work ng w1th c ustome rs contact Bob Dry e r Logan Corp P 0 Box 16 Chesh re Oh o .t5620 Pt 367 732 6 Equal op port un ty employer 27 8 3 Capnce Capnce Estate Wagon, L---·~~g?~ ~ ~~ lmp~~-~:____j ,..., "We run avery Simple busmess" POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy OLD toy tra ns r>arts or anyth ng con ne c ted w1th toy trans Ca l l 446 4843 af!er 4 30 p m and weekends 216 If ------ ------- H OUSE 7 rooms and bafh $100 5 m les from town References 446 1900 277 tf EFFICIENCY room Electr c heat $45 a month a t R o Gran d e Ca ll 245 5142 278 3 ONE of the f ner th ng s of 1 fe RESPONSIBLE Blue Lustre ca rpel and PERSON upholstery cleaner Rent WANTED to own al\d operate electr c sh a mpooer Sl at candy and confect on \lend ng Centra l Su pply Co rou te Gal tl pol s and 278 6 surround ng a r ea P leasan t bus ness H gh profll te rns Ca n st ar t part t me Age or TWO tra fer lo t s Adults 446 3805 exper ence not mpo rtant Requ1res car and $995 to 264 tf 51 885 cash nvestment For deta1l s wr te and nclude your SEVERAL mob le homes total eiec tn c at Kerr Oh o 5125 phon e number Department per mo Ca ll 446 0175 or 446 BVV 3938 Meado wbrook Rd 1934 St Lou s Park MN 55426 273 If 278 1 Ph SPECIAL THIS WEEK GIRLS TURTLE BAX JEANS HI WAIST WITH .. 08 -- ~! ·• ' $8495 4.95 •• A ' DELIVERED AND SET UP ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans availab le na down payment wtth approved credt t Up to 12 Year Fonancong - We Servoce What We Sell Goble Mobile Homes 586 •a•s pr. 1 I 3" CUFF MEN'S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS < ~ 0 ··- pm - --- 85 NORT H COURT STREET c'·f.OE Lj ~ F URNISHED apartment 3 rooms and bath N eil Ave $80 plus ut 1 f es 446 .:l416 after 1 27 5 tf apart me11t cen trall y located t rs t f /Mr COAC HMAN Travel Trailer ln qu re at 610 Fourth Ave Mo tor Homes 5th Wheel Tru c k Cam pers Apple C ty 276 3 Auto Sales Rl 35 N Jackson ~--- ----Oh o Phone 286 5700 FUR NI SHED apa rt ment nqu r e at 631 Fo urth Ave 11 0 tf Reference requ red Gall a 276 ff SLEEPI N G rooms 94 tf Hot e l NEW mob le home e~< c ellent local on adults on l y Phone Loo ktng for a mobtle home 446 0338 2251f l o t or a qualifY. mob1le hom e" We have both a t 4 ROOMS and ba t h unf Can be seen at 11 8 Fou rth Ave or ph 446 2876 278 3 BILLS ARMY-NAVY SALES - Locust St 992 7004 Moddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Datly 8 to 6 (Closed Sundays) Open Anyhme by Appotntment Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender MEN'S IRR. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 3.95 PR. '5.95 PR. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 2/'7 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m Semce 1il 12 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Even Santa Claus Would Not Have Given A Better Price 1969 FORD Style Sode, long bed pockup very low moleage $1995 1971 FORD LTD 4 Dr H T Sedan aor cond1looned One owner 1974 MUSTANG II Buckel Seats w s w !ores 4 sp , carpeted Tack Full onslruments NEW 1973 FORD LTD 4 dr sedan Steel belted w s w tores. cor nerong Its a or cond dual speakers tonted glass, all the Goodoes ' M M Good Stock of 1974's any ore Rod ney Cora Rd Rodney Oh1o Hour s 9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 Fuel savong hours 8 00 AM to 6 oo PM all days except Saturday S 00 PM. closed Sunday FURNISHED apartment I BR adults only parktn g central a r an d a.r cond Ph 446 0338 2M tf Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 sLEEP ING rooms weekly ra t es free garage park ng L1bby Hote l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1L . . . . 2.4 1 tf 3rd AVE. PIANO tunm g and repair ng Lane Dan1els 259 Broadway M ddleport Phone 992 2082 211 JC -------------- Setv1ces Offered Ga ll a Electr ic an Serv1ce Phone 446 4976 Joseph Morgan Ga lllpol s Oh o 456 31 275 30 ROOF IN G and guffer worK PROTEC1 your mob le home w th TIE DOWN ANCHORS Also bu It up rt~oflng 388 8507 Call Ron Sk 1dmore 446 1756 220 tf auer 3 p m 221tf 0 P Martm & Son Water Del very Serv1ce Your WASHER dryer and pa trOl' age will be ap retr gerator repa r No prec atetl Ph .446 0.463 c harg e tor serv 1ce ca ll If we can t f x your app l ance Ph 2 If 675 4242 -~-- ---------254 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspect1on Ca ll 446 3245 Merrill 0 Dell Operator by ROOFIN G AND SPOUTI NG E1<term1na1 Trm te Serv1ce Sh ngles S1d ng and buildup 10 Belmong Dr hotr-oofs Free Est mates 26 267 tf years e~<per.ence James Marcum llmton Oh o 388 STEWA RT Etectn c al Serv1ce 9940 .Repa i r house w l r.ng 247 ff e lec tn c heat ng Phone .446 4561 271 tf LAYN'E S Portable Weld ng cer t 1 f t~d pressure p pmg ce rt f led structural s t eel SEPTIC TANKS welcttng alum mvm He I arc Cleaned and nstalled Ph .446 3470 2.4 ho ur ser\llce Russe ll s Plumbmg 446 4782 297 tf 198 tf 0. MIDDLEPORT, Servtces Offered THOMAS F ain Extermmat ng Co Term te and Pest Contro l Wheelersburg Ohto 233 tf ----------,----- CA BINET Shop all types of wood work 101 Court Street Ph 446 7745 187 tf M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT I O N and general remodeling Backh oe dozer anti trenching Sept1c tanks and footers All phases of plumbing w•r ng new In stallat on Ca ll 388 9986 217 tf ---~- --------.J & W MOUNT CLEANI~G SERVICE GENERAL house cleanmg We supply all the c1ean1ng sup pi es 388 88 75 after 6 p m call 388 886S Weekly or monthly c l ean ng by appomtment 91 tf --------------- -------------- SALE PRICE 3/'1000 1 s 500 E Mam Sf , Pomeroy, Ohoo - ------------Semces Offered TOTAL ELECTRIC 70x14 3 BEDROOM p 992-2174 ~EDROOM ----'--~------ Busmess Opportumbes Wanted To Buy auto 67 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT •795 68 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT '995 67 Int. 4 Wheel Dr. •1295 For Rent For Rent 2 WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS LADY to live n and care tor nva d 137 Second Ave 278 3 TEXA S OIL CO MPANY needs energet c ret r ee n Gall pot s ar ea who hasn f qu I yet Contact c ustomers we tra n Atr rna I A E D c kerson Pr es S o u thw es tern P etro leu m F t Worth Te)( 278 1 4 Door. s' Open Even1ngs OUR WORD IS OUR BOND l ~i~~E~~~~OLET NEW 2 bbl p low See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy StOIJ power factory a r automat c transm ss on I stee r ng & brakes good whtle wall t r es whtte tn sh v ny I root rad o heavy duty sus pens on 4 door I I std trans NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 6 cy l nd er automa t c transm ssto n good t1res c lean nter or betge f n sh rad a & heater r eal economy & a popular model ~~~ HT WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DON!: RIGHT 4 door V 8 automattc power steer ng rad1o good t res blue f n sh spot ess nter or 4 door H . : . · .. ' : ;, ·- 0 Many Others 50x12 Perfect lor a nice couple to operota •• a fomlly btlsiness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE 12 21S 00 PLAN TWO 13161 00 PLAN THREE 17 719 00 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR $11 279 00 PLAN FIVE 118 " ' 00 PLAN SIX $36 798 00 I 67 Ford Gal. 500 '595 Pnvate front dmtng and k1tchen, fully carpeted, 3 door model w1th house type doors, half 1al UL approved hrgh profit busrness of your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - NO SELLING INVOLVED Thos • 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .. .. .s1695 Corbin & Snyder 1967 CHEVELLE ....................... ~95 Furniture r-- -·---- -·-·- -·- -~~-·, ~ T Th1 s car SOME CHEAPIES 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... · s1295 ---------- 6 cy l Skylark G 5 V 8 auto P B One owner ATHENS OHtO ~5701 Dan Thompson H tape deck moleage 66 Chrysler •295 HILLCREST _________________ __ Suite 419 2 Dr 4 wheel drtve w th lock mg hubs "This Home Can Be Yours" II - ngma Upholstery Repaired or Replaced -Custom Seal Covers -Custom Tnm Work I -Auto Carpeting -V1nyl Tops I I PHONE 992-2839 II Located Co RoadS, Bradbury I ,.. _, Rl No I Middleport Anthony Russell, Owner 1 Avenue 302 V 8 std l rans good ttres Pomeroy 73 PONT t At LeMans au t o 350 eng ne ke new best o l1 er 446 7714 277 3 ( Corp - V 8 e ng ne custom rad o 1968 FORD BRONCO .........s1595 67 VALIA NT 6 cy / AUTO Rad o and W W! re s 446 161 5 a lt er 6 4.:l6 12.:l4 260 tf - Monte Carlo aor Real sharp A wheel dr ve V 8 lock ng front hubs automat c lransm ss ton power stee rmg & brakes rad o good I res veh cle of many u ses custom t r 1m wh te top O\ler blue A sharp 1 owner trade For Sale TYPEWR I TERS portable and oft ce models ne w and used I les des ks cha rs s gn s bookmatcnes pen pen c Is adv novel! es bumper s f ckers pr nt ng Ph 446 1397 S mmon s Ptg 277 If low m1leage Cat Brougham 2 dr factory aor One owner See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burros Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvon Keebaugh Unless you mean business We are now cons~elertng qual1hed applicants m your area to become a working part of our National 'Hot Food' D1str1butor System You are not applytng for a 10bl You are applytng for a very 30tc ca b automat c tra n s You II Ltke Our Qual ty Way of Dong Bust ness I 0 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP 8 Fleetstde loca l 1 owner Irk Open Eves To I 6- To I 5 P M Sat BUY d1rect from owner lots tn the c1ty or county or acreage Look at the rest then buy th e best Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 210 tf New Yorker 2 dr os extra sharp blu e ftn1Sh 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ... s2895 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMAC Fman cmg Ava1lable 992 5342 DON'T READ THIS AD and out Call 11 16 -Middleport Pomeroy APARTMENT tor constructlon men Ph .A46 0756 267 tf Royal T B~rd 16 BBI miles Thos car has everylhong KARR &VANZANDT --------::=::::----~- V 8 e ng ne good ltres Automallc tran s rad o $5500 • HARRI SO N S TV service and servtce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc ELNA and White sewing.. Mach mes Servtce on aU makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center Mid dleport Ohio WMPO STARCRAFT COMPARE our 1974 prices 25 ft 1 Wander Star contatned S3 599 20 ft 1 Astro Star S3 325 Fold downs $1 JSO accessor1es and f l nancmg arranged We serv•t e what we se ll Camp Conley Stir craft Sales R t 62 N of Po tnt Plea sant behind Red Ca rpet I nn 675 5384 252 If AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I I I 1 I I 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR.............. $595 Dark green black vonyl top green onlero or 1111 & tel wheel AM FM rad10 full power equop Cl1mate Control aor 778 6 R EAOY MIX CO NCRETE delivered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l el n Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh•o Skylark 2 dr H T V a auto P 5, P B I2 876 moles 4DoorV8 automatlC power steenng fa ctory a •r rad o good ltres r eal c lean mler or sharp blue ftn .,h Retatl SEDAN DeVILLE Southern Ohoo Coal Company has an openong for an experoenced telephone mstaller and repaorman Must be able to trouble shoot wothout superv1soon Knowledge of schematics and workmg electncal pronts essential Good fnnge benefits, startmg rate $6 20 per hour Contact P & J Heat ng o. -LOOI ng Gas or Fue l 0 I We have many furna ce pa rt s and p lumb ng parts for 10 p et above cos t 215 N Second M ddleport 992 3509 1973 PONTIAC 1972 BuICK 1972 CHRYSLER ~;w~~~ 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 FORD 1972 CHEV. 1971 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC ~~~eb~~.;so 1968 CHEV. BELAIR ................ $895 72 Cadillac $4595 $2995 $3595 $3895 $4595 $3195 $2695 $1695 $2195 $1495 Gran Prox toke new aor P W AM & FM $990 S10 SALE th is week only at Parson s New & Used Fur nlture Sto r e In Ga ll ipol s on following Items Cook stove gas and electr c couches and ch air s d i nette sets dressers mattress and box spr ings and other good used turn ture Come f rst and get best choice 1415 Eastern Ave 446 4682 254 tf Rt No 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohoo 45710 Phone 614 669 3216 Maon offoce located on Route 689 near Albany FOLLOWING CARS ALL TUNED & WINTERIZED. READY TO DO 4 Door V 8 automatiC power st ee r ng & brakes fact ory cur rad o good 1st l n e t1r es. OJmy l mter~or Book Prtce $1800 $6500 Parsons WITH A GOODWILL USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS ... . $1595 1971 DODGE CORONET. Dark brown beoge vonyl top be1ge leather onleroor toll & tel wheel AM FM rad10 full power equop Cl1mate Control aor ----------;:----- SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO GET YOUR XMAS EARLY SEDAN DeVILLE Tri S1.ate MOblflt Home Sates Ph 446 1572 12 1< 50 1966 L berty 12 1< 50 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood 8 x 35 1957 Mar lef1e 10 )( 5.4 1959 Elcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electric 8 x AS 1954 VagabOnd 10 )( 45 1960 Magnol1a 8 x 21 1953 Trotwood '2.48 tt ' --------------- 92.1 FM 73 Cadillac Pn E. . . . ~-~. v ;~;~ UO.l.t;l:, ldrge r----------------iiiiiiiiOiiOIIiiii~iiiiiiii;."ii ron."de;smg~· or:s·:~J', r·;.~ TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAU.ER · HAVE A SEL LIN G o 30 tic PROBLEM' LET US HELP ~------ ----- --YOU SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Pn 446 HENRY E CLELAND 4782 Galt!polts John RusS'ell BROKER Owner and Operalor I 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 llvono room sulle 500 E. MAIN PRE XMAS SALE -------------- · for Sale C BRAOFOR 0 Auct10neer Complete Serv ce Ph one 949 382 1 Racne Oho Crltt Bradford Mam Pomeroy OlfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay All work guaranteed PH 992 6675 Bradbury Co Road 5 ~============~- .~-=::"::"==::•::':n:::::o::m::e:r:o:::y::::::::~ S-T-R-E-T-C-H Muon W V• RUSSELL'S •5.55 From th e laroes t Bulldozer Radtator JUST rece ved a housefUl of used furn iture Evervthmo you m1ght want Come r.rst get the best New furn tture spec1al Early Amencan 3 pc \299 95 4A6 9261 273 tf -------------- 992 7608 11232tp 34 WOOD TRUSSES Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) sAlTF o Ric E- AND- S NOW Rock salt for townsh i PS towns and bus ne sses n bulks and bags for ce and snow ExcelS IOr Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 ffc 1968 MU STANG 429 cub 1c nch 4 sp eed Call 742 3473 5 p m 6 NOV SPEC PRE FABRICATED so FOAM to f 11 you r old couch and cha r cush ons as low as $10 9S Upholstery books only 6 ROOM S and bath n town SOc 4 nch co vered foam S1l 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 maffrcsses for standard s ze 2571 bed $29 95 P omeroy 9 28 tfc Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 BEDROOM house 3 y-ears Od 112026t c carpetmg b g k tche n w th lots of cab nets ' ac r e of 8 NICE ewes 4 reg stered 4 ground Ra c me Oh o Call grade Also n ce slaughter 949 4998 lamb Cal l 949 3073 9 12 He 11 207t c MALE poo dl e puppy bla c k m ln1ature Phone 992 5858 1113tfc Co mplet e mobtl e h o me se rvt ce plus gtgant 1c di splay of mot le hom es always avat l able at BELPRE STEREO - Am Frp Rad o 8 tra ck tape c omb nat on 4 way s peaker sou nd system Balance $107 52 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11 25 Stc Pets For Sale Aor Condotooners Awnmgs Underpmnmg 423 7521 sham o n g prcice arpet on 1ys S27 50 po cash or terl'l'l ava I able Ph one 992 2984 11255fc pm K O SCO T KOSMET I CS & W I GS Spec1als each month We w 11 CASH pa1d fo r all makes and gladly show yo u our line of models of mob le homes Kosmeh cs n th e pr vacy of Phone area code 614 423 9531 your home at yo ur co n 4 13 ttc ven ence Remember Chr st mas s not far away so phone SA LE SA LE SALE Whll e H elen Jane Brown 992 5113 Farson Avenue wa s c losed to 11 9 He traff c we got overstocked on our Mob te Hom es In order to HoUoAY- sPECt AL PRA TT s c lear th ese homes we ha\le BEAUTY SALON November chopped our prtces as low as 121h thro ug h 24th RealiStiC poss ble 1 1971 60 )( 12 Perm tor t nted bl eached or Champion 2 bedrooms was hard to hold h a .r ma de w th S4 995 now S3 995 1 60 )( 12 natural organ c prate n Rem brand t was $4 795 now Regular $30 perms for $15 S.3 995 (4 bedrooms) 1 1971 60 Regular $25 perms for $12 50 x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was Call today for appoin t ment $4 795 now $3 995 1 60 x 12 ask tor Ma c or Debb 992 p M C 2 bedroom was 3751 S5 495 now S4 995 1 60 x 12 11 II 12tc W nston 2 bedroom 2 fu ll SHOO TING Match- RaCtle Gun baths th s un t s extra Club Sunday November 25 1 Sharp was S5 99 5 now S4 995 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroo m p m Assorted meats fa cto ry ch oked guns only was S4 295 now SJ 695 1 19 74 65 )( 12 Detro f er 2 bedroo m 11 21 3tc front den w th f repla ce SHOO TING- - MatCh- - Corn reduced Sl 000 to $7 995 we H ollow Gun Club tvrn f r s~ also ha ve a larg e select on of r ght after M tcs Cemetery good used 8 and 10 w1de Rutland Fac tory choked homes now tn stock The guns only Su nday November pr ces nclude your del \lery 25 1 p m and complete set up Don'l 11 23 2tc wa1t shop now at Berry MIter Mob te H ome s ates 705 HORNER H II Gun Club Rt Farson Street Belpre Oh10 143 Sun day November 25 12 Used Mob1le Homes 1s our noon factory choked guns Spe Cialty not our s del ne on l y 11 21 6tc l1232tc - - - - - - - - - -- - - Hyg ene New Demonstrators has all c l ea n ng atta c hments plus the new Electro Suds for ASK US ABOUT Sl2 so Perm For Req Ha•r sa For Rent vAcuuM"cc EANEos"Eoectro Johmes Beauty Salon SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~LASHED! Busin~~s Services Parson's T=o:==::::---==~===:=:==:::;-:p;:;:-::;::c--::=:::======r;~:::;:========::::; Wanted To Do cupboards wati' cupboards chests old guns anv cond1tion Also blue decoratttd stonewue Wrtte P 0 Box 4141 Mart nsburg WILL do house keep ng phone Oh lo 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 922 5092 after 7 p m 11 21 3t c 8 8 90tc• 'CARPENTER-;-o7k~ asonry --------~-----work general remodeling by hour or contract Phone 993 NO 1 COPPER 70C Radiators 35 11 33c, bran JOe ba1ter1es 90c M A Hall Reedsvil l e Phone 11 2 26tp 378 62.49 BAcKHoE se;-vTce-Atso II 8 tfC watert nes footers 1renches Cherles R Hetf1eld Route 1 NEEO onto or two tractor tires Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 9 x 32 Call collect 985 A244 6092 11 21 Jtc 11 13 18tp --------------- for Sale Wanted To Buy End.{)f-Month Used Car Sale ~----------------------------~-------,·~Sa~ 00 2/'1000 DEER SLUGS • 12 &20 GAUGE 5 pack '1.25 DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS REMNANT LENGTHS '100 YARD GILLENWATER S SEP TIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established n 1940 169 tt ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Patr ot Sta r Rt Gall polls Ph 379 2133 243 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es t mates ltab llty m surance Pruning tr mm ng and cav ty work tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 tf -------------MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsurance at thebes p r ce For auto home bus ness and lite Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 5111 4th Ave o 150 t1 ----- --------- HOLLEY Bros construct on bulldozmg ba ck hoe wor k d itc h1ng under roads bor ing Phon~ 245 SOlS or 2115 5006 18 tf -------------- Centnl A1r Condttlontng & Heahng Free Est1m.ates Stewarts Hudwa re Vinton Oh1o 144 t 1 -------------- WALLPAPEKING and pan t tng Phone 446 9865 or 379 2.471 83 tf M&M ROOFING & Spouting Shmgle & Bu1ldup roof Hot & cold process Home Improvemen t m general For f:ree esttmates phone Robert Meade 388 &114 B1dwe11 Oh o......._ 230 If ___ _________ _ " TOOL sharpen ng sa ws SCISSors shears home an<jl ga rden ools Shar p Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216 tf Plumb,ng- ,HeatingGENe PLANT!~& ~uN PLUMBING - Heat1ng - A tr Cond t1on1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph .446 1637 .. 8 tf CARTE RS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P.ne Pho 1e .A46 3888 or H6 .-;n 165 tf RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Galltpolls 446 4712 '297 tt --------~-.._ _____ DEWITT S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Route \ 60 at Evergreen Phone 4416 2735 187 If - -STANDARO Plumbmg & Heating 2U Third Ave 4_.6 3712 " a \17 tf ~~----"------ �32 - Thf Sundav Times Senlmei, Sunda), Nov 25 19"3 }'or Fast Result$ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS Notice tN~ORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publlcatton Mond•y Oeadllne 9 a m Cancefltt•on - Correchons W1ll b~ _, accepted until 9 a m for Davor Pubttcat.on REGULATIONS The Publisher reseHes the r.gnt to edlf or refect any ads dt>emed Oblif:Citonal The publisher will not be respon S1ble for more than one In corre c t nsert•on RAT£5 For Want Ad Servtce S cenh per Word one insertion Mtn mum Charge S1 00 U cents per word three consecut i ve Insert ons 76 cents per word StX con se cu tlve msert ons :25 Per Cent OtscouAt on pa d ads and ads paid Wtfhln 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 DO for 50 word m rn mum Each addittonal word Jc BLIND ADS Add tonal 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ,. Card of Thanks WE W 1s H to e1<press our s1n cere thanks to all those who helped n any way H'l the su dden death of our husband father and son James 0 Hunt Spec1a1 thanks to Racine Emergency Squad Rev Freeland Norr s Rev S l·,.~eley the Ew ng s Fune ral Home all who sent food flowers c ards and all tne fr i ends and ne1ghbors who ser ved at the hal l and all those who helped In any way Each Of you Will be remem bert>d The fam ly of James 0 Hunt 11 25 li e WE WI:.H to thank the nurses and Or Wh•fley at Holzer Hospital fr ends and ne gh bors that were so kmd to the familY durmg our mothers Illness and those who sent flowers and food durmg the 1llness and death of Mellie Kennaw Beatr1ce Howell Elwood Kennaw ch ldren and grandch ldren 11251tc WE w 1SH to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors relatives and fnends dur ng th e Illness and death of my husband i.'lnd dad Also for th e cards g tts flowers and food and t o those who visited both of us dur in g our stay In Vete ran s Memor al Hosp tal We also want to thank the do c tors for their servtces also tor the nurses and nurses a 1des at both Ve terans and Holzer Hospital b lood donors Home Health nurses Barbara Van Meter pallbearers and the mm1sters who VIS ted both of us To the min i sters John Wyatt and Eugene Un derwood tor the r co mfort ng words to the M ddleport Emergency SQuad tne Rutland American Leg on and Walker Funeral home for th e r serv ces and all others who helped In any way Your kindness w II never be forgotten Mrs J est e Molden an d Fam ly 11 25 lt c WE WISH to thank all who he lp ed in any way dunng the llness and at the lime of the dea t h of our be loved father R c hard B Rowe espec1a/ly the many fnends and ne gh bors for all of their deeds of k ndness and sympathy Non e of you w II be f orgotten The fam1ly 1125ltc In Memory I N LOVING memory of Joh n M Wa rth who passed away 1 year ago on Nov 25 1972 As days go slowly passmg by We s t and th nk and wonder why He took the one that we loved bes t To go w lth him and have a rest H1 S fr ends and t am ly m 1ss h1m so Please dear God tell us why d d he go We know he s happ1er than w e II ever be But we lltoOJe and miSS h m t II etern ty Sadly m ssed by f ather mather and tam1ly 11 25 ltp I N MEMORY of Darrell Le e Lake who was k1lled one year ago today He wro t e t h1s while n V e tn.=.m 1 Pray Again Tontght Dear Gott up above 1 m1SS the ones that I love Take good car:e and keep them safe While I m here protec t ng the sta t es We are O\lerseas f ght ng the w war sh ing th ere wa s some way That there would be no more T en thousand m les s a long long way But 1 d leave today 1f there was a way Peace and love as the H1pp es say Would be the greatest 1hing that cou ld happen to the U S A So Dea r God up above If there s another way Let th ere be peace Aga n pray Sa dly m1ssed by Tne Lake Fam l y 11261tc IN LOVING memory of my dear husband Thomas B M1ller who pas sed away 4 years ago yesterday N ovember 24 1969 He Is gone but not forgotten Sadly m1ssed by w1te and tam ly ll 25 ltp Lost BLUE TICK coon hound m VICin ty Of K ngsbury $100 Reward Phone 9'12 6959 11 25 6tp found SMALL tn co lor ed female dog clcnm or needs good home Phone 985 4244 11 21 6tc Wanted To Buy •coRNER N O HUNTIN G or tresp{ls~mg on our farms day or n t9h1 Dallas oeeord and GoldJe Wyant Rt 4 Pomeroy 11 25 61C PUBLIC SALE Estate AIICfiOI'I SATURDAY December 1 10 10 am ..--------------- !)TEEL cast ron e t c Call 98 .S 8 VOLUME encvclo ped a 1884 very Old ce p e ll. trom Dav1s 41297 Ice 1911 Fm gerna 1 cli p an 112S ttc old lloor lamp Ph one 99 1 5655 WANTED for auct•on 11253tp hou sehold goods Tools most anythmg of value- Will buy or st-11 on comm ss•on w II haul REDUCE e..:cess flu•ds w th F l ut dex LOS~il we1ght w 1th Call 99 2 3354 or 991 2792 DeK A D i et c apsu l es at Hayman s 7 25 lf c Nelson Drugs 11 25 H e O L D furntture oak. tables cl ocks Ice bo1<es bras .. beds d iS hes or c omp le te H & N day old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullets Both floor or househo l d s Wr te M 0 c age grown ava fable M ill er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Poultry hous ng & call 992 6271 ....... automat1on Modtorn Po ultry 5 13 tfc 399 W Ma m Pomeroy 992 2164 11 25 H e WILL do pap er hang ing and 1970 BUI C K La Sabre 2 dr hard pa nl ng Call Arthur Musser top v1nyl top au1o P 5 74'2 512 3 P B good con d ton Sl 600 10 21 JOtp 10 h p Cub c adet $39 5 Hamel te Spa ce Heater w1lh th ermostat S110 Phone 949 2134 or Raymond Rowe End of Broadway 1n Ra e ne FURNISHED two bedroom mobile home for rent n 11253tc Rutland Call even ngs or Sun day 992 '3 429 TWIN NEEDLE SEW I N G MACHINE S 1973 Model n 11 25 6tp walnut stand All feafUr es bu II n to make fancy des gns 515 AND UP 4 sleep ng rooms and do s tr etch sewmg Also w th k tchen and I vmg room buttonholes bl nd hems et c Cl ean and pr1vate New and $43 34 ca sh pr ce or terms modern TV and ca rpet ;:tva lable Phone 992 2984 throughout baths w1th showers Mason 773 5580 ll255t c ll256tp The IO IIO Wl ng Will be sold at the res1den ce located I mile east of Sal em Center Oh10 on St Rt 1241 watch tor sate SIOnS Antique!. and or Coltecf•bles OAK wash stand ch 1ff0n1er P e ~l)fe D1shes Sh lrley Temple cream and sugar Slack AmethySt Depress 1on m1lk botlles ns ulators sp1tToon wood churn green glass Royal ironstone thunder mug t re tongs coffee gr nder ch arcoa l ron h c kory bound keg 1 cent sales tax stamps old light f xtures Stllla rd scales telephone 011 lamps walnut drop /eat table Ch ina doll old agg e marbles Capta n s trunk stone 1ugs w.retop Ja r s shoe last piC ture post cards wooden potato masher hall tree plus many 1nterest ng tems not ment oned Household NEW 20 cu 1t Hotpo nt deep fre ezer 3 p ece bedroom su1te Westinghouse a r cond1t oner 6 000 BTU B ssel sweeper gate leg table 7 p•ece d nette se t Unlco refr gerator Hotpo nt PRIVATE meeting room for e/ectr c range mixer rad o any organ zat1on phone 992 1 v ng room su te 2 sw vel 3975 ro ckers B&W Zen th TV fue l 3 11 tfc o 1 heater pole lamps clock stands and th e normal MOBILE Home n M ddleport amount of household fur Adu lt s only Phone 992 5592 n 1sh ngs pots pans d shes 11 20 ff c etc Maytag wr i nger wash er dryer new fr uit l!!trs ALL ELECTRIC home 1n Ar Guns baugh add1t on at Tuppers 12 GAUGE w th 32 barrel Pla1ns Oh o 2 bedroom wa l l Reve lallon 22 bolt act on to wall carpe t beaut tut large Hand Toots & Equ1pment kitchen w th pl~nty of cab net LOG c ha ns e l ec tr ic corn spn ce Enclosed front and shelle r platform scales 30 rear porch f nlshed basement e~< t ens1 on ladder rubber t red w1th kit chenette 1 car wagon 16 1 bottom pull garage tn basement 100 x 200 plow 150 round bales of hay 5 landscaped lot Ava ilab le H P Un co nd.ng mower 20 around Dec 15 r eference or rotary lawn mower 16 depos it requ red $175 per electr c fan lawn turn tur e month plus u t 1 t1es For sausage grmder da lsy churn appo ntm en t phone B F and numerous y ng yangs Godfrey Be lpre Oh o 1 423 Terms Cash Lunch 8400 a~a• labl e Estate of Harley J 11 20 6tc Hotfm an Loren and Lesl e Hoffman Co Adm Carnahan 19 73 MOBILE Hom e 3 Auct1011 Service 949 2708 J bedroom 1' 2 bath turn shed Carnahan D Sm it h 949 2033 or unfurn shed lnqu.re at P & Rac ine Oh o Not respon Sible J OddS & Ends Shop M1d for ace dents or loss of dleport 9 t II 5 after 5 c all 992 prop er ty 3509 11 '25 ltc 11 20 tfc ______ ________ PRICE CONSTRucrloN -------------- SKATE A WAY announces hoi day part1es Thanks g1vmg November 16th and 17th Ch rt stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31s t Ava table to r pnvate part1es Monday Tuesday Thursday evenmgs Sat and Sun day afternoons Open Wed Fnday and Saturday evenings 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc FLETCHER P ano Se rv ce T un ng & Repa r Call 698 7731 11 6 26t p SMALL tra l er dea l for couple 10 m les north of Pomeroy $75 per month Call 992 1479 11 23 H e 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 ftc --------------TRA IL ER Mason W Va cou pl e on l y 3 ROOMS and bath turn shed 126 M ulb .. rry Adults and must have referen ces Phone 992 7660 l11 8tfc Boll Wade, Auctioneer Are You Movmg• Consoderong An Auctoon? B&G Auctton Athens 0 wt ll pay cash for your en t ire hou seho ld or any good miscellaneous 1tems or will hold an auction for you at your restdence rea sonable You II like our competent dependable servtce call Athens Ohto 593 5035 Collect phone 99 2 5693 11 16 tf c M-obile Homes For Sale 12 1< 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 Globemaster 10 acres land gas ava table Cab n located on M cKe nz e R dge Road back of Ra c me Contact Don Elliott Bo )C 1118 Rae ne Oh 10 4577 1 11 2531p ___. _ ____ _ --- NO H U NTIN G or tresp assing on my farm n Ball Run Da le Little 11 25 6tp NOH U NT I NG or trespassing on my farm day or n ght Signed Alma P et e rson Rt 1 Rvlland { New L ma Road ) 11 23 3t c PIANO tun na & reoa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M ddleport Phone 992 2081 lll812tp -------------- Help Wanted SALES MAN OR Agent Wanted - Step Up To Bus ness Sales With Texa s Oil Company 1973 average order was $3.49 pay ng handsome co m m1SS10n Age un mportant but maturity 1S We tra n A1r ma tt A 0 D ICkerson Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Worth Te;tt 11 25 1tc ADO A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE YOU MONEY WHY TRADE? ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S BATH FAM ILY ROOM 16 FLOOR PLANS & SIZE S ONE D AY IN STALLA TION YO UN GS M H SALE S RT 7 & 35 BELOW SIL VER MEMORIAL BRIDGE GAL LIP OLIS 11 25 lt c CARHOP &nd wa tress wanted App lY In person i!l t Crow s Steak House 11 13 l Otc -=------------Employment Wanted MiNI , ------------- NEW LAR:GE reel n ng chars n v nyl mater a t buy now or la y a way for Chr Si mas Only $89 95 Sw vel ro cke r s n vel~et nylon and pr nts that make a wonderful g ft for you r w fe Only $69 95 All t ems cash and ta rry or 60 day lay away Pom eroy Re c overy 622 E Mam Pomero y Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc U PHOL STERY Fabncs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as $1 95 per yard velve t s as low as $3 45 I mpor t ed velvet s $9 95 We also have ny lon h erculon cotton pr nts v nyls and r emnan t s by the ya rd or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc Roofong Spoulong Kotchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling Auto Sales PHONE 1965 GMC ton p cku p 66 ooo m les good condlllon 6 p ly t re s $500 O l d Chevro l et eng ne $ 10 Falcon rear end $5 2 s tra1ght ax l e front ends SS eac h Seve r a l small acety l ene tanks $5 each Ray Young Reedsv lie Oh o Success Road Phone 667 3462 11 23 3tc 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex ce llent c ond1t on SB 000 ac tua l m1les extra snow fire s mounted H ar r y Swan Portland Oh o 843 2223 11 1Stfc 1968 CAMARO P S A T Good cond t on 6 cy l good gas mileage $700 George Ha cke tt Jr M ddleport Oh to phone 992 2.414 11 25 3tp FO R SA LE or trade 1965 Chevy Impala Phone 667 3652 11 25 3tp 19 73 CHEVROLET Impala top st ereo power seats a r cond f10n ng P S P B Good gas m teage new car del very for ces sa te Ca ll 992 2049 before 5 p m 992 3546 after 5 p m 11 25 Jtc ~tnyl 1968 DODGE Coronet 6 cylmder stan dard sh ft ex ce ll ent shap e See Roy Arms 992 7149 11 25 Jt c TRUCK S 1968 R Mod el Ma xdyne sa ooo a t so 1968 F Model Maxdyne 55 500 Call {6 14 ) 962 3024 or 962 5299 11 256tc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 W as hmgton Blvd 0 For Sale COAL FOR sa le Javmar Coa l Company the Me gs & Gall a I ne Sta te Route 1 at Cheshire open 7 a m t It 6 30 p m 5 da ys a week Phon e 992 5693 11 19 5tc ----- -- -- ---- ~ GROCERY busmess tor sare Bu ld 109 tor sale or lease Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo intment 3 20 tfc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m c ambr c foam glue z ppers ta ck ng stnp sp r ngs and cl ps ch• pboard button twme sew ng thread legs upholster y books dacron webb1ng spr ng tw i ne tacks welt c ord cotton sw \le i bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma 1n Street Pome roy Phon e 992 7554 11 20 26tc Real Estate For Slife TW 6 bed room house at 473 Sycamo r e St ree t n M1d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112 1 261C LARGE conven 1ent bu ld ng tot s at Rock Spr ngs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Platn s & Ches ter Water ava ta ble Ca ll or see Btll W i tte 99 2 2789 11 251tc GOOD nveSifl'lent property 3 furn1shed apart l'l'len t s In come $210 monthly out of st., t e owner Fo r Infor m at on phone 992 5131 dayt1me 11253tp INFORMATION ABOUT· JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ------------· Bull! to Your •Spec• 992 7474 Dtltvered to Job Slto HOGG & WSPAN MATERIALS CO FREE EST 742-6273 773 5554 EXPERT Wheel Alignment to Pomeroy Home Pomeroy Ph,-;;92 2174 992-2339 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ' AUTO TRIM On Most Amer1can Cars >malleSIN a1han HeaoerBtgg Core s Radiator Specoahsl YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With SkI lied Craftsmanship COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday •o• E M p 0 D. L. MOORE & SONS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop 992 2094 606 E Ph 992 5271 0 Lincoln Htll Pomeroy Pamllng A Spectally Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 0 DELL Allnement work can be OPEN done by appo n t ment only at present t me due to lln ess In tam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 1125tfc Real Estate For Sa~ E I GRT room house on 18 acres n New Haven W II sell on terms Wrena Laudermll t {30 4) 882 2452 11186tp Roger Hy se ll s Garage near Cross road s o n St Rt 124 all mechan 1cal work nclud.ng automat c tr ansm ss 1ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 568 2 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26tc Corbin & Snyder USED FURNITURE USED dryer 36 gas range G E upr ght freezer d nette set and 8 cha rs mattress set modern 11vmg room su te v nyl recliner 955 Second Ave 446 1171 Open Fridays 61111 8 Plenty Free Parking 276 tf 5 1 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septtc tanks nstalled dump truc ks WE CARRY complete tme Of Prote c t •o n bulbs Tawney and lo boys for h re Wtll haul Stud o 424 Secon d Ave f II d rt top so I l tm es ton e 224 tf anc;:t grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 PIPE S P1pes P pes GBD 5232 Cheratan BBB Jobey H lson 2 11 tfc aod others Tawney s P1pe and Trophy House .422 Second FOR FREE estima tes on alum num s1d n9 S tor m 199 tt Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra11 ng Phone Char l es L sle NO H,UNTING no trespassing s1g ns S gns of all kmds Sy ra cuse Oh o Carl Jacob S1mmons Pig and Otf1ce Sa te s Representat ve V V Euipment Johnson and Son In c 206, 6 22 ttc Ave 608 E MAl TUPPERS PLAINS - I st or y frame 3 bedroom s bath d ntng room ntce k t ch en all elect n c garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 yea r old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY Just out of t own 2 story fr ame 4 bedrooms bath panelmg and ttl e som e carpe t ng coal heat 1 36 acre $9 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedr ooms bath uttl t y room k tfchen has lots of cabtnets and rang e nt ce dtntng area hardw oo d floor s carpe ted n ltvlng room and hall A ll electnc Carport and s t orage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 ~ 112 acres 2 wells approved for septt c tank s Ideal for homes or trader s Bla cktop road tn $4 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedroom s new bath new fu rna ce and hot water tank range t n ktfchen so m e carpef tng Basement w th uttltfy $6 500 00 TEAFORD 'itrqtl B f;·<lfOt d Sr Brok··r 110 Mech.lnt( Sin•••! Pomeroy, Oluo ·15769 TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n Q<;>od condlf1on 2 have power Pomeroy Locatmn $6500 00 3S ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath b<'tsement w tfh garage and t wo barns Ask tng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 bedrooms bath ntce k ttc h en full baseme nt and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY - Nice stu rdy older home wtth 3 bedrooms ba t h centra l heat and a r M od ern kitchen w1th large dtntng 2 porch es and 2 ca r garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath new gas f a furnace Full basement and ntce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MA Nv GOOD BUYS Dump truck Lo bov s.er,, \ltce Se ptic tank& .nstalled . George { EJ111) Pull ns phOne 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc ~---.---------,u,v :::; • vaLE m::.v1ance been c an ce lled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 ... 615tfc ' DOZER and ba c k hoe work ponds and sep t c tank s d t ch ng serv1ce top soli fill , dart l •mestone B&K :. Escavat tng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 . . t. . ------..1...-----~~fc RON SHEPARD Floor W.alr Remodeltng Ceram c tile baths Box 280 Rufland 742 3664 6 26 tf c I I 5 12 tfc -;;,~ .,L;-hom;-;eoa lr Eoec i!'~~~ 1e P~m~1~" and heaomo 1 71Stfcl t-~~ -o cc.z-=-w,ll7e-;;,ovel at a reasonable charqe cau l 245 5514 I 90 .. -------------'_!:'_ '<1 WILL tr im or cut tree s shrubbery Also clean basemen ts att1cs etc 949 322 1 or 742 44411 11 21 " I SL:EEP IN G ROOMS weekly rates Park Central Hotel 306 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 12 ton GMC p1ckup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 l4 T GMC PU 1969 12 T GMC PU 1969 Chev ro let h ton p ckup 1967 h ton Chev 1969 'h T Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galax'e 1967 12 ton C he~y pickup 1966 1h ton GMC p ckup 1969 h T Chev PU 1969 '12 T GMC PU 1968 11 T GMC PU 1967 '12 T GMC PU 1967 lf2 T GMC PU 1969 1'2 Ton GMC PU 1968 I T Ford 197 1 l.4! T Ford PU 1968 J,4 T GMC PU For Sale 1965 PLYMOU T H wagon $215 1965 Capr ce Chevy $500 1968 Plymo u t h Fu ry $550 446 095 2 a fl er 5 pm 277 II SEPTIC T.4.NKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc G & 1:: Appl ance Repa i r Phone a t the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 30tp ------r--=--~---~ SEWI NG MACHINES Repair• service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ---------.......----SEPTIC TANKS AROBif SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION 1 STEWART 3035 OHIO PH 662 1 10 4 tfc SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC 133 Pma Sf 446 2532 1969 MER CU RY Marq u s Bro ugham low m l eage good pr ce 44 6 1805 277 3 254 If tic • 1970 CHE VROLE T K ngswood stat on wagon P S a r c ond I oned e)(cellent co n d ton n ew t res $ 1 900 Phon e 446 2615 277 6 ------------- case- $50 K lt~G ~ood Tr ombone and c ond 1f on 2.45 5191! 277 6 L ARGE Retr g freezer ches t Ph 388 84 72 type 277 3 FI REPLA CE wood 256 6544 217 6 -~-- --- -------- . SP INET CONSOLE P I ANO WA N TED Respons ble party to purchase sp net p ano on low monthly payments Can be see n locally Wrlle Manag(lr P 0 Box 276 She l by\1 lie l nd1ana 46176 277 2 1970 MOBILE bed r oom 2 fue l tank derp nnmg S5 200 Call home 12 x 60 2 baths carpe ted w th oil un very attract ve 446 2615 ' busmess can be started part hme- no need to qu1t your 10b Can be expanded full time with company financing We need people we can depend on Our produds are naltonally famous "Hot Food' Items made by Hetnz We have over 36 var1eties of Hat Soups and Hot Entrees, su~;h as Beef Stew Chtcken & Dumplings Ch1h & Beans, and on and on We have all of Amenca's favorites All these dehctous products are sold from the latest tn automattc vendtng equtpmenl Your route Will be established and .nstalled by us Your age as not a factor, If you qualtfy 4 door gold flnt sh spotless c lean 1nler or V 8 eng ne au tomat c power steermg rad o A honey of a buy 68 Pontiac Cat. •795 1970 DODGE POLARA .............. s1195 - ~ .....,. 9 0> UPTO 70x14 0 U R S E E MARKED DOWN SPECIALS SAVE BIG DOLLARS For further informatton or • personal interview, send Name Address, & Phone number to North American Drstrobutrr~~~ Hot Food 3443 Division, North c.ntral "'-n••· Arizona 15012 • REMEMBER We Service What We Sell t\ EW Serta and Bem c o mat tress and box sprmgs Large selection n s tock f rm matt r esses start ng at $39 00 955 Secon d Avenue 446 1171 176 II Help Wanted SECRETARIAL AND SALES POSITION CHALLE N GING opportun ty and ns de sa les for e x per encfi'd of f ce worker Job con s s tSi of typ ng f ng and genera l cler cal work as we l as meet ng and work ng w1th c ustome rs contact Bob Dry e r Logan Corp P 0 Box 16 Chesh re Oh o .t5620 Pt 367 732 6 Equal op port un ty employer 27 8 3 Capnce Capnce Estate Wagon, L---·~~g?~ ~ ~~ lmp~~-~:____j ,..., "We run avery Simple busmess" POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy OLD toy tra ns r>arts or anyth ng con ne c ted w1th toy trans Ca l l 446 4843 af!er 4 30 p m and weekends 216 If ------ ------- H OUSE 7 rooms and bafh $100 5 m les from town References 446 1900 277 tf EFFICIENCY room Electr c heat $45 a month a t R o Gran d e Ca ll 245 5142 278 3 ONE of the f ner th ng s of 1 fe RESPONSIBLE Blue Lustre ca rpel and PERSON upholstery cleaner Rent WANTED to own al\d operate electr c sh a mpooer Sl at candy and confect on \lend ng Centra l Su pply Co rou te Gal tl pol s and 278 6 surround ng a r ea P leasan t bus ness H gh profll te rns Ca n st ar t part t me Age or TWO tra fer lo t s Adults 446 3805 exper ence not mpo rtant Requ1res car and $995 to 264 tf 51 885 cash nvestment For deta1l s wr te and nclude your SEVERAL mob le homes total eiec tn c at Kerr Oh o 5125 phon e number Department per mo Ca ll 446 0175 or 446 BVV 3938 Meado wbrook Rd 1934 St Lou s Park MN 55426 273 If 278 1 Ph SPECIAL THIS WEEK GIRLS TURTLE BAX JEANS HI WAIST WITH .. 08 -- ~! ·• ' $8495 4.95 •• A ' DELIVERED AND SET UP ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans availab le na down payment wtth approved credt t Up to 12 Year Fonancong - We Servoce What We Sell Goble Mobile Homes 586 •a•s pr. 1 I 3" CUFF MEN'S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS < ~ 0 ··- pm - --- 85 NORT H COURT STREET c'·f.OE Lj ~ F URNISHED apartment 3 rooms and bath N eil Ave $80 plus ut 1 f es 446 .:l416 after 1 27 5 tf apart me11t cen trall y located t rs t f /Mr COAC HMAN Travel Trailer ln qu re at 610 Fourth Ave Mo tor Homes 5th Wheel Tru c k Cam pers Apple C ty 276 3 Auto Sales Rl 35 N Jackson ~--- ----Oh o Phone 286 5700 FUR NI SHED apa rt ment nqu r e at 631 Fo urth Ave 11 0 tf Reference requ red Gall a 276 ff SLEEPI N G rooms 94 tf Hot e l NEW mob le home e~< c ellent local on adults on l y Phone Loo ktng for a mobtle home 446 0338 2251f l o t or a qualifY. mob1le hom e" We have both a t 4 ROOMS and ba t h unf Can be seen at 11 8 Fou rth Ave or ph 446 2876 278 3 BILLS ARMY-NAVY SALES - Locust St 992 7004 Moddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Datly 8 to 6 (Closed Sundays) Open Anyhme by Appotntment Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender MEN'S IRR. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 3.95 PR. '5.95 PR. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 2/'7 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m Semce 1il 12 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Even Santa Claus Would Not Have Given A Better Price 1969 FORD Style Sode, long bed pockup very low moleage $1995 1971 FORD LTD 4 Dr H T Sedan aor cond1looned One owner 1974 MUSTANG II Buckel Seats w s w !ores 4 sp , carpeted Tack Full onslruments NEW 1973 FORD LTD 4 dr sedan Steel belted w s w tores. cor nerong Its a or cond dual speakers tonted glass, all the Goodoes ' M M Good Stock of 1974's any ore Rod ney Cora Rd Rodney Oh1o Hour s 9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 Fuel savong hours 8 00 AM to 6 oo PM all days except Saturday S 00 PM. closed Sunday FURNISHED apartment I BR adults only parktn g central a r an d a.r cond Ph 446 0338 2M tf Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 sLEEP ING rooms weekly ra t es free garage park ng L1bby Hote l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1L . . . . 2.4 1 tf 3rd AVE. PIANO tunm g and repair ng Lane Dan1els 259 Broadway M ddleport Phone 992 2082 211 JC -------------- Setv1ces Offered Ga ll a Electr ic an Serv1ce Phone 446 4976 Joseph Morgan Ga lllpol s Oh o 456 31 275 30 ROOF IN G and guffer worK PROTEC1 your mob le home w th TIE DOWN ANCHORS Also bu It up rt~oflng 388 8507 Call Ron Sk 1dmore 446 1756 220 tf auer 3 p m 221tf 0 P Martm & Son Water Del very Serv1ce Your WASHER dryer and pa trOl' age will be ap retr gerator repa r No prec atetl Ph .446 0.463 c harg e tor serv 1ce ca ll If we can t f x your app l ance Ph 2 If 675 4242 -~-- ---------254 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspect1on Ca ll 446 3245 Merrill 0 Dell Operator by ROOFIN G AND SPOUTI NG E1<term1na1 Trm te Serv1ce Sh ngles S1d ng and buildup 10 Belmong Dr hotr-oofs Free Est mates 26 267 tf years e~<per.ence James Marcum llmton Oh o 388 STEWA RT Etectn c al Serv1ce 9940 .Repa i r house w l r.ng 247 ff e lec tn c heat ng Phone .446 4561 271 tf LAYN'E S Portable Weld ng cer t 1 f t~d pressure p pmg ce rt f led structural s t eel SEPTIC TANKS welcttng alum mvm He I arc Cleaned and nstalled Ph .446 3470 2.4 ho ur ser\llce Russe ll s Plumbmg 446 4782 297 tf 198 tf 0. MIDDLEPORT, Servtces Offered THOMAS F ain Extermmat ng Co Term te and Pest Contro l Wheelersburg Ohto 233 tf ----------,----- CA BINET Shop all types of wood work 101 Court Street Ph 446 7745 187 tf M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT I O N and general remodeling Backh oe dozer anti trenching Sept1c tanks and footers All phases of plumbing w•r ng new In stallat on Ca ll 388 9986 217 tf ---~- --------.J & W MOUNT CLEANI~G SERVICE GENERAL house cleanmg We supply all the c1ean1ng sup pi es 388 88 75 after 6 p m call 388 886S Weekly or monthly c l ean ng by appomtment 91 tf --------------- -------------- SALE PRICE 3/'1000 1 s 500 E Mam Sf , Pomeroy, Ohoo - ------------Semces Offered TOTAL ELECTRIC 70x14 3 BEDROOM p 992-2174 ~EDROOM ----'--~------ Busmess Opportumbes Wanted To Buy auto 67 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT •795 68 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT '995 67 Int. 4 Wheel Dr. •1295 For Rent For Rent 2 WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS LADY to live n and care tor nva d 137 Second Ave 278 3 TEXA S OIL CO MPANY needs energet c ret r ee n Gall pot s ar ea who hasn f qu I yet Contact c ustomers we tra n Atr rna I A E D c kerson Pr es S o u thw es tern P etro leu m F t Worth Te)( 278 1 4 Door. s' Open Even1ngs OUR WORD IS OUR BOND l ~i~~E~~~~OLET NEW 2 bbl p low See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy StOIJ power factory a r automat c transm ss on I stee r ng & brakes good whtle wall t r es whtte tn sh v ny I root rad o heavy duty sus pens on 4 door I I std trans NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 6 cy l nd er automa t c transm ssto n good t1res c lean nter or betge f n sh rad a & heater r eal economy & a popular model ~~~ HT WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DON!: RIGHT 4 door V 8 automattc power steer ng rad1o good t res blue f n sh spot ess nter or 4 door H . : . · .. ' : ;, ·- 0 Many Others 50x12 Perfect lor a nice couple to operota •• a fomlly btlsiness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE 12 21S 00 PLAN TWO 13161 00 PLAN THREE 17 719 00 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR $11 279 00 PLAN FIVE 118 " ' 00 PLAN SIX $36 798 00 I 67 Ford Gal. 500 '595 Pnvate front dmtng and k1tchen, fully carpeted, 3 door model w1th house type doors, half 1al UL approved hrgh profit busrness of your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - NO SELLING INVOLVED Thos • 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .. .. .s1695 Corbin & Snyder 1967 CHEVELLE ....................... ~95 Furniture r-- -·---- -·-·- -·- -~~-·, ~ T Th1 s car SOME CHEAPIES 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... · s1295 ---------- 6 cy l Skylark G 5 V 8 auto P B One owner ATHENS OHtO ~5701 Dan Thompson H tape deck moleage 66 Chrysler •295 HILLCREST _________________ __ Suite 419 2 Dr 4 wheel drtve w th lock mg hubs "This Home Can Be Yours" II - ngma Upholstery Repaired or Replaced -Custom Seal Covers -Custom Tnm Work I -Auto Carpeting -V1nyl Tops I I PHONE 992-2839 II Located Co RoadS, Bradbury I ,.. _, Rl No I Middleport Anthony Russell, Owner 1 Avenue 302 V 8 std l rans good ttres Pomeroy 73 PONT t At LeMans au t o 350 eng ne ke new best o l1 er 446 7714 277 3 ( Corp - V 8 e ng ne custom rad o 1968 FORD BRONCO .........s1595 67 VALIA NT 6 cy / AUTO Rad o and W W! re s 446 161 5 a lt er 6 4.:l6 12.:l4 260 tf - Monte Carlo aor Real sharp A wheel dr ve V 8 lock ng front hubs automat c lransm ss ton power stee rmg & brakes rad o good I res veh cle of many u ses custom t r 1m wh te top O\ler blue A sharp 1 owner trade For Sale TYPEWR I TERS portable and oft ce models ne w and used I les des ks cha rs s gn s bookmatcnes pen pen c Is adv novel! es bumper s f ckers pr nt ng Ph 446 1397 S mmon s Ptg 277 If low m1leage Cat Brougham 2 dr factory aor One owner See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burros Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvon Keebaugh Unless you mean business We are now cons~elertng qual1hed applicants m your area to become a working part of our National 'Hot Food' D1str1butor System You are not applytng for a 10bl You are applytng for a very 30tc ca b automat c tra n s You II Ltke Our Qual ty Way of Dong Bust ness I 0 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP 8 Fleetstde loca l 1 owner Irk Open Eves To I 6- To I 5 P M Sat BUY d1rect from owner lots tn the c1ty or county or acreage Look at the rest then buy th e best Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 210 tf New Yorker 2 dr os extra sharp blu e ftn1Sh 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ... s2895 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMAC Fman cmg Ava1lable 992 5342 DON'T READ THIS AD and out Call 11 16 -Middleport Pomeroy APARTMENT tor constructlon men Ph .A46 0756 267 tf Royal T B~rd 16 BBI miles Thos car has everylhong KARR &VANZANDT --------::=::::----~- V 8 e ng ne good ltres Automallc tran s rad o $5500 • HARRI SO N S TV service and servtce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc ELNA and White sewing.. Mach mes Servtce on aU makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center Mid dleport Ohio WMPO STARCRAFT COMPARE our 1974 prices 25 ft 1 Wander Star contatned S3 599 20 ft 1 Astro Star S3 325 Fold downs $1 JSO accessor1es and f l nancmg arranged We serv•t e what we se ll Camp Conley Stir craft Sales R t 62 N of Po tnt Plea sant behind Red Ca rpet I nn 675 5384 252 If AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I I I 1 I I 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR.............. $595 Dark green black vonyl top green onlero or 1111 & tel wheel AM FM rad10 full power equop Cl1mate Control aor 778 6 R EAOY MIX CO NCRETE delivered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l el n Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh•o Skylark 2 dr H T V a auto P 5, P B I2 876 moles 4DoorV8 automatlC power steenng fa ctory a •r rad o good ltres r eal c lean mler or sharp blue ftn .,h Retatl SEDAN DeVILLE Southern Ohoo Coal Company has an openong for an experoenced telephone mstaller and repaorman Must be able to trouble shoot wothout superv1soon Knowledge of schematics and workmg electncal pronts essential Good fnnge benefits, startmg rate $6 20 per hour Contact P & J Heat ng o. -LOOI ng Gas or Fue l 0 I We have many furna ce pa rt s and p lumb ng parts for 10 p et above cos t 215 N Second M ddleport 992 3509 1973 PONTIAC 1972 BuICK 1972 CHRYSLER ~;w~~~ 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 FORD 1972 CHEV. 1971 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC ~~~eb~~.;so 1968 CHEV. BELAIR ................ $895 72 Cadillac $4595 $2995 $3595 $3895 $4595 $3195 $2695 $1695 $2195 $1495 Gran Prox toke new aor P W AM & FM $990 S10 SALE th is week only at Parson s New & Used Fur nlture Sto r e In Ga ll ipol s on following Items Cook stove gas and electr c couches and ch air s d i nette sets dressers mattress and box spr ings and other good used turn ture Come f rst and get best choice 1415 Eastern Ave 446 4682 254 tf Rt No 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohoo 45710 Phone 614 669 3216 Maon offoce located on Route 689 near Albany FOLLOWING CARS ALL TUNED & WINTERIZED. READY TO DO 4 Door V 8 automatiC power st ee r ng & brakes fact ory cur rad o good 1st l n e t1r es. OJmy l mter~or Book Prtce $1800 $6500 Parsons WITH A GOODWILL USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS ... . $1595 1971 DODGE CORONET. Dark brown beoge vonyl top be1ge leather onleroor toll & tel wheel AM FM rad10 full power equop Cl1mate Control aor ----------;:----- SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO GET YOUR XMAS EARLY SEDAN DeVILLE Tri S1.ate MOblflt Home Sates Ph 446 1572 12 1< 50 1966 L berty 12 1< 50 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood 8 x 35 1957 Mar lef1e 10 )( 5.4 1959 Elcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electric 8 x AS 1954 VagabOnd 10 )( 45 1960 Magnol1a 8 x 21 1953 Trotwood '2.48 tt ' --------------- 92.1 FM 73 Cadillac Pn E. . . . ~-~. v ;~;~ UO.l.t;l:, ldrge r----------------iiiiiiiiOiiOIIiiii~iiiiiiii;."ii ron."de;smg~· or:s·:~J', r·;.~ TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAU.ER · HAVE A SEL LIN G o 30 tic PROBLEM' LET US HELP ~------ ----- --YOU SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Pn 446 HENRY E CLELAND 4782 Galt!polts John RusS'ell BROKER Owner and Operalor I 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 llvono room sulle 500 E. MAIN PRE XMAS SALE -------------- · for Sale C BRAOFOR 0 Auct10neer Complete Serv ce Ph one 949 382 1 Racne Oho Crltt Bradford Mam Pomeroy OlfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay All work guaranteed PH 992 6675 Bradbury Co Road 5 ~============~- .~-=::"::"==::•::':n:::::o::m::e:r:o:::y::::::::~ S-T-R-E-T-C-H Muon W V• RUSSELL'S •5.55 From th e laroes t Bulldozer Radtator JUST rece ved a housefUl of used furn iture Evervthmo you m1ght want Come r.rst get the best New furn tture spec1al Early Amencan 3 pc \299 95 4A6 9261 273 tf -------------- 992 7608 11232tp 34 WOOD TRUSSES Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) sAlTF o Ric E- AND- S NOW Rock salt for townsh i PS towns and bus ne sses n bulks and bags for ce and snow ExcelS IOr Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 ffc 1968 MU STANG 429 cub 1c nch 4 sp eed Call 742 3473 5 p m 6 NOV SPEC PRE FABRICATED so FOAM to f 11 you r old couch and cha r cush ons as low as $10 9S Upholstery books only 6 ROOM S and bath n town SOc 4 nch co vered foam S1l 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 maffrcsses for standard s ze 2571 bed $29 95 P omeroy 9 28 tfc Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 BEDROOM house 3 y-ears Od 112026t c carpetmg b g k tche n w th lots of cab nets ' ac r e of 8 NICE ewes 4 reg stered 4 ground Ra c me Oh o Call grade Also n ce slaughter 949 4998 lamb Cal l 949 3073 9 12 He 11 207t c MALE poo dl e puppy bla c k m ln1ature Phone 992 5858 1113tfc Co mplet e mobtl e h o me se rvt ce plus gtgant 1c di splay of mot le hom es always avat l able at BELPRE STEREO - Am Frp Rad o 8 tra ck tape c omb nat on 4 way s peaker sou nd system Balance $107 52 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11 25 Stc Pets For Sale Aor Condotooners Awnmgs Underpmnmg 423 7521 sham o n g prcice arpet on 1ys S27 50 po cash or terl'l'l ava I able Ph one 992 2984 11255fc pm K O SCO T KOSMET I CS & W I GS Spec1als each month We w 11 CASH pa1d fo r all makes and gladly show yo u our line of models of mob le homes Kosmeh cs n th e pr vacy of Phone area code 614 423 9531 your home at yo ur co n 4 13 ttc ven ence Remember Chr st mas s not far away so phone SA LE SA LE SALE Whll e H elen Jane Brown 992 5113 Farson Avenue wa s c losed to 11 9 He traff c we got overstocked on our Mob te Hom es In order to HoUoAY- sPECt AL PRA TT s c lear th ese homes we ha\le BEAUTY SALON November chopped our prtces as low as 121h thro ug h 24th RealiStiC poss ble 1 1971 60 )( 12 Perm tor t nted bl eached or Champion 2 bedrooms was hard to hold h a .r ma de w th S4 995 now S3 995 1 60 )( 12 natural organ c prate n Rem brand t was $4 795 now Regular $30 perms for $15 S.3 995 (4 bedrooms) 1 1971 60 Regular $25 perms for $12 50 x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was Call today for appoin t ment $4 795 now $3 995 1 60 x 12 ask tor Ma c or Debb 992 p M C 2 bedroom was 3751 S5 495 now S4 995 1 60 x 12 11 II 12tc W nston 2 bedroom 2 fu ll SHOO TING Match- RaCtle Gun baths th s un t s extra Club Sunday November 25 1 Sharp was S5 99 5 now S4 995 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroo m p m Assorted meats fa cto ry ch oked guns only was S4 295 now SJ 695 1 19 74 65 )( 12 Detro f er 2 bedroo m 11 21 3tc front den w th f repla ce SHOO TING- - MatCh- - Corn reduced Sl 000 to $7 995 we H ollow Gun Club tvrn f r s~ also ha ve a larg e select on of r ght after M tcs Cemetery good used 8 and 10 w1de Rutland Fac tory choked homes now tn stock The guns only Su nday November pr ces nclude your del \lery 25 1 p m and complete set up Don'l 11 23 2tc wa1t shop now at Berry MIter Mob te H ome s ates 705 HORNER H II Gun Club Rt Farson Street Belpre Oh10 143 Sun day November 25 12 Used Mob1le Homes 1s our noon factory choked guns Spe Cialty not our s del ne on l y 11 21 6tc l1232tc - - - - - - - - - -- - - Hyg ene New Demonstrators has all c l ea n ng atta c hments plus the new Electro Suds for ASK US ABOUT Sl2 so Perm For Req Ha•r sa For Rent vAcuuM"cc EANEos"Eoectro Johmes Beauty Salon SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~LASHED! Busin~~s Services Parson's T=o:==::::---==~===:=:==:::;-:p;:;:-::;::c--::=:::======r;~:::;:========::::; Wanted To Do cupboards wati' cupboards chests old guns anv cond1tion Also blue decoratttd stonewue Wrtte P 0 Box 4141 Mart nsburg WILL do house keep ng phone Oh lo 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 922 5092 after 7 p m 11 21 3t c 8 8 90tc• 'CARPENTER-;-o7k~ asonry --------~-----work general remodeling by hour or contract Phone 993 NO 1 COPPER 70C Radiators 35 11 33c, bran JOe ba1ter1es 90c M A Hall Reedsvil l e Phone 11 2 26tp 378 62.49 BAcKHoE se;-vTce-Atso II 8 tfC watert nes footers 1renches Cherles R Hetf1eld Route 1 NEEO onto or two tractor tires Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 9 x 32 Call collect 985 A244 6092 11 21 Jtc 11 13 18tp --------------- for Sale Wanted To Buy End.{)f-Month Used Car Sale ~----------------------------~-------,·~Sa~ 00 2/'1000 DEER SLUGS • 12 &20 GAUGE 5 pack '1.25 DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS REMNANT LENGTHS '100 YARD GILLENWATER S SEP TIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established n 1940 169 tt ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Patr ot Sta r Rt Gall polls Ph 379 2133 243 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es t mates ltab llty m surance Pruning tr mm ng and cav ty work tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 tf -------------MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsurance at thebes p r ce For auto home bus ness and lite Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 5111 4th Ave o 150 t1 ----- --------- HOLLEY Bros construct on bulldozmg ba ck hoe wor k d itc h1ng under roads bor ing Phon~ 245 SOlS or 2115 5006 18 tf -------------- Centnl A1r Condttlontng & Heahng Free Est1m.ates Stewarts Hudwa re Vinton Oh1o 144 t 1 -------------- WALLPAPEKING and pan t tng Phone 446 9865 or 379 2.471 83 tf M&M ROOFING & Spouting Shmgle & Bu1ldup roof Hot & cold process Home Improvemen t m general For f:ree esttmates phone Robert Meade 388 &114 B1dwe11 Oh o......._ 230 If ___ _________ _ " TOOL sharpen ng sa ws SCISSors shears home an<jl ga rden ools Shar p Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216 tf Plumb,ng- ,HeatingGENe PLANT!~& ~uN PLUMBING - Heat1ng - A tr Cond t1on1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph .446 1637 .. 8 tf CARTE RS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P.ne Pho 1e .A46 3888 or H6 .-;n 165 tf RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Galltpolls 446 4712 '297 tt --------~-.._ _____ DEWITT S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Route \ 60 at Evergreen Phone 4416 2735 187 If - -STANDARO Plumbmg & Heating 2U Third Ave 4_.6 3712 " a \17 tf ~~----"------ �35 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 25, 1 97~ Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks and sent me su.:h beautiful ca rds . small books Qf poetry . Realty. 31 State St f l owers . and each kind deed you d id to help me . Spec1al Tel. 446 l S'lll thank s to Pastor Wahl and his wile who came to see me and all my old and dear f r i ends at the F i rst Sapttsl Church in R OUTE l . <,ouiiL all br 1ck.. 8 biq rm~ , 'l' bnths , all ca rpet , 'J r P~ . sw1mnunQ pool , river vtPW nnp I A lot Luxu r y plus . G a llipolis who are r emem me in prayer . Also certamty to Pastor Uber ot Baptist Church in CheSh i re MT ZION Rd ca rpet , r P \3 I .500 Where we attend for h is fa lt h · futness in catting and his pra yers in my behalf . So many good Chr is1ian fr ie nds May God bless each of you . Sincerely , Mrs . Lloyd v. Roush , Chesh i re . 0 . 278 - 1 ---- - - - -----Lost 'J F OX HOUND S red w ith wh i te 1eef, no c oll ar , anyone see i ng 1hese dogs , p lease call Estell Mink , 367 ·7:763 . 278 ·3 LOWER dent ur es. 525 reward . Call 446 ·0292 or 446 -3772. A sk for Hilda Oi ler or bring to 2002 Eastern Ave . or Circle'S Cafeleria , 2nd Ave . 277 3 -------------- Enjoy the coming Holidays in th is beauti ful spli t level hou se 3 mil es fr om town on Ma r tin Dr . near ho spital. II features thr ee bedroom s. on e and half ceramic t i le baths. wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen and dining area with bu i lt -in ov en. r ange to p, disposal . di shwa sher, serving bar. fini shed rec reation room .i n ba sement with fir eplace, forced air ga s fur· nace. central air conditioner , larg e two car garag e with electr ic door opener . fully tan · scaped, city school di strict and ready lo move in. CALL 446-1171 OR 446-4305 Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga l l ia Board of Revis ion have comp l e!ed the i r work and the books are now open for insp ection . 272 · 10 SU SI E 'S G r eenhouse w Ht have fr esh cu t Chr istmas t rees this yea r . ----- --------- 3 F E MALE German Shepherd pu pp ies . To give away . 675 · 164 2. 278 ·6 R USS'S G LASS Se r vice , gl a Ss for a l l need s,sp eci a lil i ng in w i nd s h i el ds. m i rr ors , p lexig tass, r esc r een , 704 P in e. Rio Gr ande . 245.5048 . 1QQ.tf -------------- RED 'S Barb er Sho p and used boo k s, U pp er R t . 7. Open 6 - day s, )0 a . m . t o 7 p . m . 177 -tf -------------- MA R RI E D cOllege st ude n t need s part t i me employment. Ca n w or k 30 -35 ho ur s per wee k . Wr ite Box 296 , c -o Gall i po lis Tr i b un e . 275 ·5 DEAD STOCK WILL r emove at a r easonable char ge . Ca l l 245 -5514 . 2 12-ff --~-----------~-----· BOB "LANE ' 5 Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service . 4241f4 Fourth Ave .. Kanauga . Business by ap. pointment . Ph . 446 - 1049 . Please call after 6 p .m . 27 8-If ---------DAY CARE SUN VAlLE Y N ur ser y School. licensed by State of Ohio •. 11h mites w es t of n ew no sp1tai. 577 s un v.rtey Dr . Ph . 446-3657 . Day care that s ay s " w e care ." Madge Ha u l d ren . owner ; Lo red ith and John Hi!lluldren , Op erators . 114 ·11 ~-- -- OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 WOOD LA ND OR . - 6 rms . all new ca rpet ove r H .W . ftrs , Cen. air , ga r age and work shop 28' x 28' . Pr~' ce $?B .500 NOTICE To at l reallors and peop le want i ng a new b r ic k veneer ranch l ype house . The property of Claude an-d Ma dge Sha han just o tt R t . 160 is no t l and locked as was repo r ted . We have the map and papers fr om t he highway .div isi on to prove it . See t his beau t if ul att electric home , 4 la r ge r ooms an d ha llway carpeted . F a mi l y room is 15'x26' Shown by a ppoi nt ment w it h Wood Agency . WRO N G N UMB ER "I' m sor ry. si r ." sai d th e te lephon e o per at or, " but th at nu m ber has been t aken ou t ." "O H , is t h at so? " th e man re pl ied " We ll , ca n you give me any in forma t i on as to j ust w ho too k her. o ut ?" WE H AVE 4 il l I e lec tri c homes listed f or sale . 3 BR new , a ll elec tri c ho u se, all carpe t ed with t wo baths and encl ose d f i n i!?h ed g a rage on to t 100' x 200'. 527,000 . 3 B R homl:' w i t h su m mer ki f · c h en in ba se m ent , has all bedroq_m s ca r pe t ed, F l or ida r oom car pet ed, 2 n ice ba th s, c arport, an d .08 acr e of land . $35 ;000 . 3 B R , a t I e lectr ic ho m e. jus t off S. R . 588 on lot 95 ' x 165' , all carp et ed w ith nice ba t h and en c l ose d g a r age , cou n ty wat er . $2 1,000 . 'l BR home in ci l y .w ith ba th , w ill se ll on tan d con tr act w ith a reasona bl e down pa yment. 9 1 A. on Geor ges Cr eek Road. w i l l divide to su i t buyer, has fr ee na t ur al gas in d w ell i ng . A D ELAIDE DR . ~ Three b ed r oom home wi t h ba t h , for ced air furn ace 1 n e w ca r pet in li vi ng room an d h al lway, loca t ed close t o town on a nice level lo t . Pr ice r educed to $15,000. -------------- ___________ _ Contra c t . WE B UY gol d coi n s and silve r doll ar s, a lso o ld coins . Ta wn ey's Je w e lers . 224 .tf BOARD YOUR PETS AT K. AND P. KENNELS Exerci se runs Warm sleeping quarters Continuous fresh water. & food Carpeted beds Love and understanding AKC puppie s & stud service Ca II 388·8274 for inspection and r eservation . WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES State Route 218 1mi.S.ofRt.7 Open Tuesda ys & Thursda ys 9 to 5 Phone 446-2467 e ven ings and we-ekends . for appointm ent. . • :wanted BAS S player . Must be serious and good . Call 675 -43 14 after 4 : 30 or 446-9314. 278 -3 -------------- O HI O R iver vie w , 85 ' front age an d extends to the r ive r , 3 B R, living a r ea 15' x 20' ca r pe ted , mo d ern kitc h en with dis posal , r an ge wi th hood , bath w it h show er , gas f urnace, ga r age "'i n baseme nt , r ed w ood si d ing I ci t y schooL shown by ap . po i n t ment . BRICK home on Lower R iver Road , in excel len t condit ion , 2 f i rep laces. moder n k i t chen p lus summer k i t che n i n full s ized base m ent. centra l a ir , 3 porches , one -car garage , l arge lo t , shown by ap . pointmen l. AT QUAIL Ho ll ow , 4 BR w ith bath , modern kitchen , a l l electric home , h a s r u r al water ,· and garage . $21 ,900 . GRACIOUS town living i n a 3 BR h ome, a i r con di t ion ed , gas fur n ace , f irepl ace, p an el li ng , c arpe ted, 11 2 bath , mbdern kitchen w -cabine t s, sto r m doors and wi n dows , 117 basemen t , sho w n by ap . po int me nt . OFFICE : 446 ~ 1066 EVENINGS : Ru sse ll Wood 1 446 -4619 Ron Canaday , 446 -3636 Jo hn 1. Richard s, 446 ·0280 - --:-------~---- For Sale or Traile ·1963 DODGE Auto .• Ferguson P ony t ra c tor . all eau ipment . Will sell or trade for livestock . 367 .7607 . 278 -3 ----- ...... ---~---- ASSORTED chairs , S2 up ; spr in g horse $5 , elec t ric pa i nt sha k er $20 ; stand tables 510 ; corne t $30 ; shoe Skat es p recision hee l s S25 ; el ec tr ic sk i llet , iron , co ff ee pot $3 ea ch , Veg .o matic S2; Phone 446 -39 64. • 278 -3 28 A CR E S - N ew lis t ing , a good sma l l f arm wi t h a good bar n . o l her bui l ding5 , garage , toba cco base. Has a good three bedroom home w i t h a new ba th . Good loca t ion and the pri c e is r i gh t . UTILIZE NOW our hone s t professiona l se r vice . Lis t w ith us at no cos t to you . tf we sel l Yo ur p ro pert y our fee is on l y F I V E PE RCE N T . N o sate. no f ee . We w o rk f or you to f ind the buyers . Ev ening s Call446 -4244 Stev en Betz 446 -958 3 John Fuller 446 -4327 TJ-1 I S br ic k and fr a m e beau t y has a bu i lt - in ki tchen. for mal din i ng r Oom . a fam ily room with a ni ce f ir epl a ce, 3 large be d rooms. w i t h c losets t o spare, t wo la r ge bathrooms, ca rp eti ng throug h out, a ll electric w i t h central air cond ., large two -car garage w ith an e lectri c door . Ph one 446 -1079 or 4.:16 -1854. 269-tf ---------..----LOT S. approx . a c re on Georges. Creek Rd . 2 miles fr om Rt. 7. $2, 500 ea . Ph . 446 · 198.:1 or A46 1615. 257 -tf 1 -------------5 · 1 .~ ACRE S. 3 bedroom, 2 ba t h , doub le wide , 3 miles f ro m town on Mil l Creek Road . $20 ,000 . Ph . 446 .0126 . 26 1. 11 2 N EW 3 BR br ic k homeS now ready , lor sate, ele<. neat , cent ra l -air. l arg e lots with g a rden , i n low thirties . L ocate d on Rl. .35 in Sun k i st V Il lage . Can be seen week days 8 to 5. see or call Her man Skagg s, 446 -2572 . 277 12 --------~----- WANTED Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency. Salary to start and training included. Call Gallipolis 446-4707 collect for appointment. EVERGREE N 5 rm s . and . EA SY TERMS - LIKE NEW bath , fur . heat, st or m drs . and 3 BR ran ch less than 1 yr . old win $14 ,000. offers a factory kitchen with 6MI. D OW N RT . 7 _ 5 rm s . a nd break fast ba r . pat io doors in the dining area , garage an d ba th , 2 ou tbldgs ., on I. t A . large corne r to t close to level lot . $12 ,800 . Centenary . Virgil B. TEAfORD Sr. Es1il1e Broker 5 12 Second Ave. G,,llipolls . Oh10 Ro~l MEADOWGR E EN ESTATE,(new ) 8 spaciO u S r ooms, 3 . bedrooms , 2lf2- ba t hs & family room with woo d · burn i ng firep lace , forced ai r e l ectric hea t & ai r con d iti oning, l arg e land scaped lot. con structed of only th e f inest mate r ia l s. White brick Colonial. Pr ic e r ed uced for q uic k sal e . NEW LISTING ON EASTERN AVE . 3 Bedroom home . 6 room totaL large li v ing room, ga s for ced ai r furnace, copper p l umbing , ha r d · wood floo r s. It's nice. See it. M ust se ll. AUCTIONEER OW N ER WIL L TRADE FOR FA RM - B eaut i f ul split foye r w i th a lovely h i l ls ide se fl ing ctosc to town . 3 BR , 2 baths , comp l ete kitc h en , la r ge dining area w ith pa t io doors , se p ara t e l au ndr y r m .• lar ge f amily rm . wi th f i r eplace. cent. ai r an d g a rage EUREKA O NE OF THE NICEST remode l ed homes tha t you wi l t f i nd an y wh er e. Speci a l f ea tur es ar e a lar ge open fdye r lea d in g to th e winding st ai r way, f ir e pl ace in LR, large forma l dini ng rm , 4 · BR and a large lo r wi t h an Oh io River v iew . KA N AUGA - OWNE R W I LL HELP F IN A N CE th is 5 rm . home w it h la r ge comme r ci al type gar age . MIL L S VILLAGE LO W DO WN PAY M E N 1 FOR T H E RIG H T · P E R SO N be for e you buy , make an ap po intment to see thi s beaut y wi t h a l arge 100 x 300 lot , fo r ma l di n i ng r m ., f ull basement. 2 WB f ir ep lace s and ga r age . CLOSE T O B I DW ELL - N ice 5 rm . hom e w i th 3 acres of l and ha s J BR , t u tt base m en t. new fu rn ace , and tots of p in e tr ees onaB T r d . E N O - Ove r an acre o f r o l li ng l and wi t h a mod er n 6 rm . hoi"ne and bas ement . On ly 516 .?00 . N EAR HM C - Th is 1 y r . old ( ra nch ) f e atur es a br ic k fr ont. ga ra ge, 3 BR . fa ct ory k i t ch en, and a l arge cor ner tot. ROD N EY Modern 4 B R r anc h with ov er an a cr e of land. This 5 yr . ol d beauty offers a 2 c ar garage, hot wa t er heaL P /.o bafns, ai r c ond., full ba sement w ith f am i ly r m .. lav n d ry and larg e st on e f i r eplac e. POM E RO Y I N V E STMEN T - 2 bu sin ess rental s an d 2 reside n ti a l r e ntal s L arg e co r ne r lot . Owner will t a k e tr a d e. FARMS , NEAR T YCOO N LA K E - One ~ 5 acre an d two 30 ac r e far ms . All a r e mos tly t i lla bl e . Fi n anc ing avail ab l e . N EAR OAK H I L L - 128 A ., 40 A . w ood s, tog ca b in and fr ee gas, $13,000 . LAWR EN C E CO U N T Y 135 A .• 35 A . t i l la bl e, bal an ce in wood s, larg e to b . b ase, gdod ba r n, $16,500 . A D D I SO N T WP . - 25 A . rol ling land, mostly wood s, count y w at er avai labl e. $4 ,000 . house with large mode r n k itchen w ith bui ll-in b1 r ch cabine t s, ba t h with shower . gas furna ce, 24" x24 " ba sem e n t pane l ed . Lots of shatle trees. A steal a t HUNT I NGT ON TWP . - 114 A . pa stur e and woo ds . Idea l for beef c attl e. RACC OON C REEK FRON · T A G E - 13 a cr es. i deal for ca mp sit es, $10.000 . $18,900.00, 9 ROOM 5 Bedroom , 1 1 2 bath, f irep l ace, corner la t , 50'x100', l ots of investmen t possib i lity in thi s prope'rt y . On ly $1 3.500 .00 . BULAVILLE RO. J Bedr oom brick , l acre pl u s, 4 Gal l ipolis . mi l es f r om 2% MILES FROM EUREKA 2911'2 acre far'm , 4 bed r oo m home, toba.-.:co base, ba r n . See it . IN GALLIPOLIS 2 Bedroom , carpe t ing thr ou gho u t , air co n di t ioned, large lot . 160' x13 1'. A rei nice home . MADISON AVE . 3 Bedroom home , n ice l ot 40'.x 13 l' , on l y $5,500.00. VACANT LAND 4.7 acres, I m il e o ff Rt . 35 near Rodney . 8 a cre s pl us on Rt . 160 near Por t er . 4.443 Ac r e Rio-Center poi nt Rd . n ear R io Grande . 5 Ac r es - near Vin ton , has well , sep ti c tank, bar n . M b R GA N TWP . - 83 A., 84 A ., 115 A . and 155 A . Pri ces sta r t at $15, 00 0. DAIR Y F AR M S - We have 2. Bo th are modern and sell gr ade A mil k . Both have Si los and good b uildings . If you want a fa r m tnat w i ll support your fami l y , call us . LI STING S NEEDED . RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER N EA R comp le t ion all br ick hou se w ith f i nished fam il y ro om in b asemen.t, 3 bedr oo ms, Jl/2 baths , large kit chen and di n i ng area with dishwa sh er , d is p ., range, and c abinet s to spar e . All elec tri c w i th c entr al a i r co nd ., c ar pet ing , 2 car garage with e l ec tr ic doo r . Phone 446 -1079 or ·446 -1854. 269 ·ff -------------- 3 BEDROOM house li ke new . Beautiful k i tch en with d ish w asher plu s dining area , air co nd . . ut i lity room , and ca rp e t ing . On Rt. 35. Pr ic ed in low 20' s . Phone 446 -1079 or 4.46-l 854 . PUBLIC NOTICE "SHL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE LO W DOW N PAY M ENT V I NTO N <;:om ptete!y remodeled 8 rm , home o ff ers lo t s of liv ing space f or some lucky person . Mobile home pad is included and will help make t he payments . < BEDROOM Appr ox . 1.5 a cr es , 7 room AUCTION SERVICE PH. 446-3444 I. NEW LISTI N G - NE W HOME Before you buy , be ~ure to see th i s lovely new ran ch on th e 0 . J. White rd . close to the n ew hospilat. This brick and frame beauty has a buill In kitchen , formal d i ning room , ut iti ly r oom , 2 bath s, 14x23 LR and a l a rge flat lot w ith 125ft . t ronlil!Qe. We at so have others at the same location . MODERN RANCH WITH BASEME NT This love ly home .i s lo c ated on State Route 554 next to the Bidwell grade schoo l and features 3 BR. HW floors r 15 x 20 LR , 12 x 20 k it chen with dishwasher , range and lo t s of cab fnets . BU SH MORTON RD . 1 yr . On ly $23,000 . old fr ame , br ic k tr im, 5 rms , 11 7 bath s, all ca rp et. al l elec . BABY F ARM - This all b r ick pa lio (co ver ed ). Thi s is a all electric home is tess than 1 beauty . Only $2 6,900 . yr . old and offers lot s ot good living for your f ami l y . 1, 344 9 Mt DOWN RIVER - 2 story, sq . ft. on the m a in fl oor wi t h a br ick , base .. all carpet. Hv. basement and garage . tf you rm 15' X 36', With F .P . Also want a nice home and 4l'4 na s 2n d hou se w it h 4 rm s., 2 A . acres. on sta t e route 160, be R ivcr v iew lot . $45 ,000 . su re to see t h is one . 2 BR home w ith bath , se'p t ic t an k , Wa r m Mor n ing stove , on T abor Road , $10,500 . E UREKA - Nice view Of the SEE this love ly one yea r old r iver wi t h t his l h r ee bed r oom home , h as 3 BR , t ull y car . home . nice bath , i urnace W O u u M obi l e H omes tnc . peted , cen t ral a i r , be a uti f ul heat, loving d ining and l i vi n g hav ing we ek e nd Ma r athon k i t chen plus d ining ar ea w it h room with f ire pla ce, garage Sa l e . T he doo r s w i ll not close , a l l conVeniences b u i lt -i n , and a big lot . Price r educed to e v er y coac h m ust go . ( No f i ni s h ed f amily ro om in $ 11 ,300 r e a son abl e o ff er r e f used ). N ew ownersh i p w il l be , b asemen t. 2 car ga r age w ith au t omatic d oor , l eve l l ot 1'4 ACRES Good four Southgat e H omes I n c . F r ee l oc at ed on R t . 35 clos e to · bedroom home , n ice bath, co ff ee. d on u t s, RC a nd prizes . hosp ital . city wate r , garage , and other Rt . 7 N . Of Be l p r e, Ohio . bu i l ding s . The land, is real Phon e 61 4-423 . 9555 . R i ve r Road , n ic e and plenty of room fo r a 276-3 O N LOWER modern f r ame dwel l in g w it h 2 gar d en . Lo ca ted near V in ton . or 3 B R ove r look i ng th e Oh io SWEEP E R R e pa 1rs , part s , R iver . Th i s home has new 2 A CRES - N ice bu ild ing site sup p l i es, 446 -0294, 10 a .m . . 5 ca r pe ti ng and new dr apes. on R 1. 775 . p .m . Da v l s V a cuum Cl ean er M od e r n kitchen , a lso very Store . Georg es Cr eek. Road , large l iv ing room , 2 car 3 ACRES - N ice bu il ding site next to Bob 's C B R adio Sa tes . garage on a l arge lo t . _,_ 261 -11 on Rt 775 . _ Ph. 446-0008 NE W 4 bedroom br ick , c ar pe ted. 2•2 ba th s, 2 ca· garag e , L,a ke D r-.. Rio Grande , pr ice m;d fh i rl ies , 7 pet . in · teres!. Ph . 245 5439 . 201 t f --~----------- I We sell anything for anybody. Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auc;tion Barn, Corner Third & Olive . For appOintment call 256-6967 after 5 p . m . Sale every Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock . REALTY WISEMAN H Locuu St . How a r d Brannon , B r ok er Off . 446 . 2674 Lucill e B r annon Eve . 446-1226 or 446 -2674 AGENCY r HE LEA DE R SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVI NG T H E NA TI ON "S BUYERS & SE LL E RS. CROUSE BECK RD . Tri • Le veL 6 rm s., 1 1 :~ baths . 7 17 yrs old , H ,W floor s, o.. A . lot . Th is is a good house and coul d not be built for th e asking price today . $32 ,000 . Osc ar Ba ir d Doug w eth erh o lt Brok er s Offi ce : 446 -3434 N EW LIS T ING Good th r ee bedroom home in cit y , one l ui I ST . RT . 35 -- 6 rm fra me ranch bath and two half ba t hs, good with base . H .W fir s ., P<:~rt ki t chen w i th range, d i S.h · ca rpet. F. P ., 2 ca r gar . Wit h washer. family r oom and a elec . dr . Large to t . Price f our ca r garage . Good ! am it y $28,500 . home w ith a nice large tot . CHATHAM AVE - 5 rms . and CITY Ni ce t hree bedroom ba th with new f urni t u r e, home. natural gas heat. bath, · S17,5 00 . W i thout furniture , large l iving room w ith lo ve l y $16,000 . · carpeL l oca t ed on two f enced in t ots . N i ce p l ace for COU NTR Y 'A t R ESTATES - '1 chi ldren . yr . old br ick and alum . 3 big bdr ms ., ! 1 2 baths, all carpe t , CL OSE TO TOW N - Th iS love l y ~~ uge 2 c ar gar . and a l a r ge fou r bed r oom h ome ha s a lot fl at lo t . $36. 900 . to off er . On e and ha ll baths plus a powder room , fam ily WOODLAND DR . 6 rm . r oom , ca rp et in l i ving and frame , 8 yrs . old, H .W . firs ., di nin g a r ea , central a i r , eq ui pped ki t chen . A barga in gar age, to ea te d on a large tot . at $20,000 . Own er w i t 1 consi d er a trade -in or h E!Ip finan ce . 5 rm . GA R FI E L D AVE fr ame w i t h base . A lum . FOURTH AVE - Eight room siding, storm dr s. and w in . house with bath , fu el oil or ga s Nea r new gas fur . Pr ice neat , nice la' r ge lot . P riced at $17,500 . $15.000 . FAIRF'IELD SUB - D IV . RO U TE 218 See l h i!i a l l Br 1ck , 3 bdrm . It has ce n . a ir , e l ect r ic home w i th ful l ca rpet , quality . beau ty , basement , bath , breezeway l ocation and located on a an d ga r age . Ni ce hOm£! wit h a l ar ge tot. $31 ,500 . l a r ge beau t if ul land scape lot . I NVESTMENT ~ 4 r m . hous e M I LLS V ILLAG·E Ve r y wi t h' base . (modern) and 3 tovety th r ee bedroom home r m . apt ., furni shed . $ 18,000 . wi th family room and den on main fl oor , beau tif ul ca r pe,t CHESHIRE - 5 rm . hou se plus th roughou t. two ba l hs, two tra i le-r pad . 15 pet r eturn . f ire p la c es , ce n t r:al a ir . t ul \, S8 ,ooo. baseme nt w it h re c. room and attached ga r age . Larg e ST . RT 141 27 A. wilh 2 quality home with cho i ce houses and a ba r n . '516 ,000. loca l ion . ST. RT . 775 - 100 A . $1 0,0 00 I M MED I ATE POS SE SSIO N Ni c e th r ee bed r oom home , SMITH RD . - 4 A . fla t l and f ull b ase m en t. full y ca rp eted , $!0 ,000 . one car ga r ag e. Located on a Any hr . 446- 1998 ntce tot close to town . THE World's Largest . ~~ -- TWO -WAY Rad i os Sa l e s & Serv i ce . New and u se d C B's, pOclice mon i to rs. a n te nnas , etc . Bob's Cit il en Band Rad io Equ ip ., Gor ges Cr eek Rd .. Gall ipolis, Ohio 446-4517 . 212 ·tf b r ic k . all 1 ;A lot Jl ; Mt NORTH ofHM C N e.w, 6rms .• & 1 1• bath s, a lt carpe t. brick. all ctcc. 7 c ar a tta ched gdr $34,000 are pray ing for me . Keep reme mber ing me as I sh all retu rn to the hospital the f irst of year lor ma jor surge ry . 6 rm and GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Real [slate For Sale STROUT REALTY MASSIE WANT to lhanto. ll!'aCh and eve ryone who called on me bering l!eal Estate For Sale Reai Estate For Sale 92 A C RE FARM Excellent l oca ti on in ci ty school d istr i ct and on Raccoon Ck . Just a short dr ive from tow n . Very nice . 30 acres clean flat to rolling farm la nd with 15 A. corn base, 1135 lb . toba cco base . Large old barn and sever a l other out· buildings . Some good t imber . The bou se has just been compl etel y remodeled and i ncludes~ .:I bedrooms, family room , nice kitchen , new roof. modern cen t ral heat , 11!2 bafhs. No more just like thi $ one exist for 539 ,700.00 . .. 150 ACRE FARM Located on Li nco ln Pi ke in Harrison Twp. about 12 mi . from t own. 30 to 40 A. tillable ba lance in past ure and woods. 1600 lb. tobacco ba se, older 4 bedroom home. Downstairs has been r emodeled. Larg e barn . Onwer anxious t o sel l. Priced at $27.000.00 . Owner Will Help Finance. Very, Very Anxious To Sell N EED A MODERN LIVEABLE HOME ? T H IS O N E HA S 4 BEDROOM S, FAMILY ROOM , DI NI NG ROOM AND FULL BASEME N T . IT'S A MODER N HOME AND OW N E R W I LL H ELP YOU F IN A N CE I T . CALL US F OR FULL DETAIL S . WE ' L L SHOW YOU THI S H OME A N YTIME IT 'S VACANT A N D READY TO MOVE I NTO . Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HE R E 'S AN OL DER HOME T H AT 'S MUC H BE TTER TH A N AVERAGE . IT ' S A 2 STO R Y 3 BEDROO M H OM E WITH M O D ER N K IT CH E N , M ODER N H EATI N G A N D N ICE WAL L TO WAL L CARPETING EX CE L LE N T LOCATIO N , $ 17,900 .00 Traditional· American Warmth YOUR VERY OW N 4 BEDROO M CA P E COD HO ME .- B R AND NEW , AS A MATTER OF FACT I F YOU BUY NOW YOU CA N DO ALL YOUR DEC O RA TIN G IN CLU DE S A DE N , FAMILY ROO M , K IT CH E N COMB I NA T IO N WI T H FI R EPLACE . 2 CAR GARAG E ON A LARGE COUNTRY LOT I N CITY SC H OOL DISTRICT . RANCHO COMPANY " THE HOME FOLKS " to A CR ES , tob acco base , old house . Reasonable . 9 A C RE S de velo pm ent lan d . Rt . 141 and Gra h am School Rd . ' 18 ACR E S in Pome r oy . NEW tlomes out of town . i 26, 500 up NE AR HOSP I TAL , Love ly one f.l oor p lan . La r ge level lot . THE O U T COME is income when you buy this dou ble br ic k o n Second Avenue . LA N D & LO T S. Rt . 14 1 and nea r R to Gra nde . FREE M A P S - BROC H URES . T H I S OL D E R H OM E HAS BEE N P A R T I A L LY REMO D EL ED . IN CL UDES 5 B E DR OO M S, B A TH . SHO P B L D G .. C ELL A R , ETC . NI CE LOCA TION ON ALICE R 0 . Seller Needs A Buyer VERY NI C E M O DERN 3 BE D RO OM HOME WITH FA MI LY R OO M , N IC E K IT C H E N . F ORMAL D I NIN G , LAR G E C AR · P E T ED L I VIN G RO OM , AND L ARGE LAND SCA P E D L O T . PRICE S WI LL BE HIGHE R T H I S SP RI N G SO BUY NOW . Brand New Brick Ranch Lovely Location J U ST A CRO SS THE OLD MILL STREAM YOU ' LL FI ND T HI S NEW 3 BED, R QOM BRIC K WITH A BEAUTI F U L KIT C HEN , Ph BATH S. DIN I NG ROOM , ON A LA RGE FLAT LOT . All R OOM S ARE LARGE AND AL L ARE CARPETED . B UI LDER HA S TAKEN SPE C IA L C ARE IN D E C OR A TIN G AND OF · FERS A LITTLE MORE F OR Tt-iE MONEY . PRI CE D LOW THIRTIE S. C I T Y SCHOOL DI STRIC T RED FLANNEL WEATHER COMING ! YOU CAN kee p you r loved ones cozy and w arm this w i nt er in th i s well -insula t ed house . Lowe r f uel bills , too! Ra n c h st yle 4 B R , Ph bath , f am ily r oom , library , ga ra ge, gas t urn ., l arge w ell , land sca ped la wn and on ly S'l6.500 . HUGE PLAYROOM ! VERY nice eat -in ki t chen an d ov er size lau ndry r m .• c om · f o rtabl e L R . f i r e pla c e i n spa ci ou s playroom w ith pat io door s rea d ing to pat io and extra la rg e l aw n. ,ga ra ge an d o ut bui ld ing . 524,000 . BRICK & FRAME 3 Y E A R ol d hom e on 100' x 185' lot. 3 BR , c arpet In LR and 2 B R . a ll bu il t · in k i t c h e n , g a rage , storage build ing . Jus t 6 m i . fr~m town . 522 ,000. Gallia Co .' s Largest Real Estate 'Sales Agency . Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M . " Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E . N . Wiseman, 444-4500 Bud McGhee , 446- llSS Neal Realty INVESTMENT 4 DWELLING S on one l ot . AI have new · atuminum sid ing. Annua l rental 52, 520 . Alt are renttd . tt i nterested in a good i nv estm ent call today . _ L OO K ING for a summer home . we have a new 2 BR w ith bath , septic tank , well water an d lo c ated on Rac coon Cr ee k . Call today foi' an appointment to see -th is one . Office Phone 446- 169., EYenings Charles M . Ne11446 ~ 1S.,6 J . Michael heai446'- 1S03 sam Neai444-73S8 HOUSE 21h a cres , 3 or 4 bedrooms , city school district , 2 miles out Rt . 141. 446 ·2323 . 247 -If '1'16·0001 · Jay Sheppard Brok er-AucHon eer L ar ge Ji v i ng r oom & k it ch en , plenty of ca b i n ets , elec tr ic range , d ishw ashe r , d i sp osal, fully c ar peted , 1V2 ba th , 2 car garag e, elec tric d oo r op en e r , ce n t ral air c o n dition . Located 6 mile s up Rt . 7 in C,o untry A i r Estate . Can Finance Inquire Corbin & Snyder Furnitur e. Call446-ll71 After S- 446 -2573 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Air , vinyl roof . AM· FM, radio . Th is car is loaded with all the extra equipment. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $5172.45 Sale Price 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $5290.95 Sale Price 4 DOOR SEDAN BY OWNER 3 BR br ick . A ll elec tr i c kit chen , c entral air , Ph baths , woodburning f i repla c e . Immediat e po:ssess ion . Fairv i ew Subd . 245 -5312 , 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR HARDTOP 278 - ~ -------------- Air and all the extras. ' Sticker Price $4903.60 Sale Price DEVELOPMENT NEW and used in s tr umen t s GOOD C L EA N L U MP a nd Brunica rd i H ouse o f Music , 5.4 stokf!r coal . Cpr l W i nter s.• RJ9 s t ate Street. Phone 446 -0687 . G r ande . Pho ne 245 -5 11 5. 8-tf 190-H 3 DOOR c ommer cial . bee r c ooter compl ete , good con · d it ion . Cal l 44 6-0963 . 27 5-6 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 Door Hardtop. NEW HOMES · FOR SALE 1971 COR V ETTE , whit e w i th b tl!l ck Convert·i ble to p , 4 sp d . 454. Call 446 -1324. 275 -6 -·-- -- -~- ------ -------------- 1974 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE OORP. For Sale FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Prair ie· Sc hooner 8 x 36, bdrm . 1953 Peerless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Castle 8 x 35 2 B R R611ahome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 X 50 ~ B R 1970 We st Broo k 12 x 50 2 B R 1969 R i chard SOn 12 X 60, 2 BR 1968 Catal ina 12 x 60 , 2 BR 1967 PM C 12 x 60 , 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12 x 60 , 2 B R B & 5 MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt . Pleasant · (nextto Heck's) 275 -tf st~~~~r:~lil;e equipp$3 . 00 For Sale For Sale ------------MOBILE HOMES Luxury equipped with automatic temp. control air, AM-FM stereo radio, steel belled Radial tires. Sticker Price $6116.45 le Price ACRE in R io Grande ci ty lim it s. w ith water an d sewer . 55,200. Atso 5· a c r es , $5 ,000 . Phon e '1 45·5320. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1112 With Following Equipment: Power steering, power disc brakes, automatic trans .• air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, delx. wheel covers, bumper guards and strips, remote mirror, white wall tires, all appearance mldgs., Plus many more extras. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Air and all the other extras. --- -- ~----- REMODELING SALE 1973 _:Z,IG -ZA G sewing mach ine . Th 1s machine darn s. em b r oi d e r s, ove r casts and monog r ams all w i thout at tachm en l s . Pay balance of $41.50 or p ay S6 per month . Call 446 -0255. 269-lf A L L PR,ICES r educed o n a ll ______ __ __ ...._____ f urn i t ure W e mu st se tt o ur -1&7 3 STEREO RADIO com mer cna n diseino rderto ma k e bination w i th 8.tr ac k built -in . r oom tor r emode l i n g, so t hat Take over paymE:nts ol 57 .55 we c an se r ve you bet1er . W e p e r mo nt h or pay S101.50 . Cali are cut ti ng our p rices fo r 446 ·0255. quick sale . 269 -t f 1973 C H AMPIO N Mob i le Home 12 X 65 , 3 BR . Ph . 36 7.7106 . 27 6 3 AKC r eg. :3~~s Aus tr ali an Rand y Terrie r Breech , RICE'S ~~~o " ' All Other Models Comparably Priced GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 276 -26 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & ·BROWSE AROUND FURNITURE ~5<1 Second~ 446-9523 0 1JLV DI M !.V- j!,l.JT H<E COM PUTER'~ M ~ MO~Y IS A tOT P.E'Tf ER. THAN 855 •W IJ E': Sale Price 1974 PLYMOUTH SATEUm 2 DOOR HARDTOP ·Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground . Utilities Provided. Fully equipped. Sticker Price $3942.40 Sale Price ----------For Information Or Appointment 1974 DUSTERS PHONE Addison, 0. Galli~olis 1 DACHSHUND feh1ale reg . $25 . Ph . 675-2642 . 278 ·1!1 . Gallipolis COUNTER WAITRESS HOSTESS 446·3273 " " '' :::7 '74 HONDA KEEP ' F RESH and spr i nging Holstein he lfer . Call 614 -286-2496 . 278 -1 W<""'~ MOR5 AllD 'IOU'I-L BEAT lmM'S FIREWOOD for sale . 256 -6559 . Affer 7 p .m . 278 -3 RECoRD! " >l h•i• "" 1 " ,.., U\ •- QH MALE Dachshund, full -blooded but no papers . Wo u ld make a n i ce Chr i stmas present . Phone 675-2421. I . :178-7 - ------------f- $3495 10x512Bdrm. $31195 10x56 3Bdrm. $U95 12x412 Bdrm. $3895 12x51 ZBdrm. $4295 12x56 3Bdrm. $4695 12x613 Bdrm. $5f95 All homes are total electric, completely furnished, quarter inch paneling, storm windows & door. Delivered & set up free. TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0175 . THURSDAY, DEC. 6 11:00 A.M. • !Ox:r.J 2 Bdrm. 1967 PONTIAC , power steering , power brakes , factory a ir , t i lt wheel , must se l l. No reasonable offer refused . 4-46 9537 . 278 -6 PUBLIC SALE MOBILE HOMES LOCATED: FROM GAlliPOLIS TAKE 141 TO GAGE TURN lEFT ON PATRIOT-GAGE RD. WATQi FOR SIGNS. Antique secretary, telephone, Hardwick gas stove, couch and chairs. beds, dressers, end tablm., stand tables, dinette set, 2 iron kettles with stands, ·stone jars & jiJQS, wheat cradles , marble top wash stand, oak cupboard, other household Items, Pioneer chain saw, 2 cut-off saws , fuel oil stove. Warm Morning coal stove, air compreuor, hand saws, dog house, grain drill •. 2 Cows & 2 calves, 300 bales mixed hay, 100 bu . corn , electric motors, other tools & misc. Items too numerous to mention . STANLEY R. EVANS, OWNER Terms : Cash ' L11nch Served Tommy Joe Stewart, Audloneer Gallipolis, Ohlo-Pilon. .<6-3941 Smith Honda Sales · IIpper Rillr RcL •r 2 • ~ ~~ -------------- * CARRY OUT About 20 miles 11 from G'itll lpol1s . Phone 377 lf 4774 . 275-6 ...... ------------ ~ AvVERTISING novelt ies , book , • matches , pen$ and pencils imprinted with your ad . Simmons Ptg . & Office supplies . .. ' -------~---!-2"'44..:..".' DACHSHUND puppies, 51'1"1811, standard , AKC · reg . , red . Phone 446 ·4999 . 237 .t ! .. AKC registered min i ature Schnl!luzer , Bassets and ~ Cocker Span iel Puppies . Will il be ready tor Christmas K and P Kennels, 388 -827-4 . Jot 273 -tf .,--------------. • •CAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU •COUGAR L&M Phone 592·44Yl DATSON Phone 592-4463 1967 PONTIAC , L eMans, 6 c yl. Call 446 ·2596 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l._ __278 ·3 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr. hardtop, gold finish with matching in· terior, vinyl roof, P. steering, P. brakes, fac. , air cond., Crujse Control, Radial w·s·w tires, low mileage, extra nice. •2,795 AKC registered Pekingese pup . Call 446-41 20 . ' 278-3 --------:------'69 CHE V Y Van , long w . a .• custom paint, paneled , c arpet , mags , new t ires , stereo , etc .• excel. c ond ., 19 m .p .g . Also Int . School bus c amper , cheap . 446 -7438 . . ' 278 -1 For Sale LOTS , 6 rooms and bath, 92 Chillicothe Rd . Price $10,000 . Phone 367 -7158 . 277 -3 -~ · Gllipalls. 0. : For Sale •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 1971 OPEL Station wagon , .4 spd ., exc . cond . 30 miles per gal. Ph . 446 -0105 . · 278·3 ~----~~~----~:• ' •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV HORSES , reg . walking horse , reg . quarter horses , grade hor ses . 388 .9991 . 367-7481 . 278· 3 Apply In Person Bob Evans Drive-In 1526 Eastern Ave. WHOLESALE YOUR DEALER FOR BE _g entle , be kind, to that expensive carpet , clea(l w i th ·Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1 at G . C. Murphy Co . • Lower Store . 278 ·6 alL~ TE~ HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! FARMS RESTAURAIII.ITS ATHENS, OHIO 1963 DODGE , excellent conc dit i on . 2145 Eastern or ca ll 446- 1421 . 278 ·3 SEE THE ALL NEW We offer pleasant working conditions. paid vacations, paid holidays, meals, uniforms. Blue Cross · Blue Shield and profit Sharing . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. F RE SH and Spr i nger Holstein heifers all from Curtis breeding. C . E . Mor:gan , Pliny , W . Va . 937 -299:8 . 278-3 Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. DALE R. SANDERS INC. For Sale •2750 367-7250 Morning & Evening Shifts NEW 3 BR. BRICK HOME WIS'l you W tH l:l 10 wm • · nl 'ft:tar t:tnt.l to no your new eo1r buving r Se011 tht: k H1o;ls o f sav1n9s we' •e o ffe•if'lg on all our grea1 '73s espCt 1ai iV our f1ne se1ec!IOfl of Polarots . Make this yea•, VO lH yea1 10 rtr"::11y '"0'-'6 up m style. "' roorn i:l"d luo:u•v' Prtce i:l Polara at our $howroom be fore v ov ll UV any n ew earl St:!'t:t how 2 DOOR HARDTOP NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING: fi OV 1 1t " " ' LE FT I N STOCK! 1974 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE ------------- s•••• 73 DODGE POLARAS Shop now ... t ell "em HON EY sent ya! THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES , 2 larg e barn s, 2 large homes in extra good c ondit ion , good f en c e , p len ty w a t e r , lo cated on BT r oad . l lf2 ACRES 3 BR , 2 bath module home , a ll elec tri c, 24 ' x 60', bar n an d outbuild ing . 522 ,000 . IDEAL LOCATION BU SINE SS lot on Sec ond Ave . " tot 190' x 60 ' w ith larg e bl ock bu i ld ing . 524 , 500 WILL buy thi s near new bri c k and frame hom e. beaut if u l carpet , J BR , mod e ·n a s tomorrow k it chen and d in ing area . Garage , n ic e lot. near town . TARA OF A DEAL ON ALL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OiRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER EVEMYBODY LOVES $12,000 Bargain Large Home 3 Acres RIGHT NOW GET A LUMP Coar, Jaymar coal Co ., Meigs and Galtia line, St . 'Rt. 7 at Chesh i re , 7 a.m . to 6 : 30 p .m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693. 272-.tf TWIN Needle Sewing Mach ines 1973 model in wa l nut stand . All features built -In ta make fan c y designs and do ' stretch sew i ng . A l so buttonholes , b li nd hems , etc . S43 .3.5 cash price or terms available . Phone 446 ·2-!l60 . 278 -6 ALL TYPES of bulldlnQ materials , block, brick, sewer· pipes , windows , lintels , etc. Claude Wlnt~rs , Rio Gnntt,. o , Phone 245 -5121 after .~ . 123'11 ---'-----------VAC UU M CLEANERS IF YOU are building a ntw home or remodeling , see us we are ~ullders . Distributor tor Hotpoint Appliances . Allison Electric. 1 - 10 x 50 ALL electric mobil• home, no base. also 10 x 60 ExpanCio M . .home. for Sf!le or rent to two adults only , ref . required . Phone 446-1199 or ~46 - 2906 . Ele c tro Hygiene New Demonstrators has all clean-ing atta c hments plus the new Electro Suds . for shampooing carpet . S27 . SO c ash price or terms available . Phone JA6-2460. 278 -6 •· REG . ENGLISH Setter puppies , hunt i ng stock. , 535 ea c h . Phone 256 · 627 8. · 278 - ------r--------• WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. For Sale For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1Y' 4 1:1 x 17 Palace 1953 8 x 35 Peerless 1964 12 x 60 Roycraft 1967 12 )1, 50 Sc hult 1968 1'1 x 50 Marlette 1955 8 x 42 Landoll!l 1964 10 x 55 Consort 1965 10 x so Monarch 1967 12 x 60 Topper d&S MOiliLt: HUME:t Second & Viand St'. Pt . Pleannt . 1 ~ext tcrHeck'SJ 14Y ·tf --"-----------.- • •• 1?73 ZiO·ZAG Sewing Mach i nes left In ll!lyaway . All bu i lt -i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stllching . Pay just S4B .75 caSh or terms available . Trade -ina a c cepted . Phone 446-2460. 274 ·6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners t:omplete with at tachments , c ordw l nder and pa int spray . Used but In likl new cond ition . Pay 534 ..45 c ash or budget plan available . Phone 446 .2460. 274-6 • • • �35 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 25, 1 97~ Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks and sent me su.:h beautiful ca rds . small books Qf poetry . Realty. 31 State St f l owers . and each kind deed you d id to help me . Spec1al Tel. 446 l S'lll thank s to Pastor Wahl and his wile who came to see me and all my old and dear f r i ends at the F i rst Sapttsl Church in R OUTE l . <,ouiiL all br 1ck.. 8 biq rm~ , 'l' bnths , all ca rpet , 'J r P~ . sw1mnunQ pool , river vtPW nnp I A lot Luxu r y plus . G a llipolis who are r emem me in prayer . Also certamty to Pastor Uber ot Baptist Church in CheSh i re MT ZION Rd ca rpet , r P \3 I .500 Where we attend for h is fa lt h · futness in catting and his pra yers in my behalf . So many good Chr is1ian fr ie nds May God bless each of you . Sincerely , Mrs . Lloyd v. Roush , Chesh i re . 0 . 278 - 1 ---- - - - -----Lost 'J F OX HOUND S red w ith wh i te 1eef, no c oll ar , anyone see i ng 1hese dogs , p lease call Estell Mink , 367 ·7:763 . 278 ·3 LOWER dent ur es. 525 reward . Call 446 ·0292 or 446 -3772. A sk for Hilda Oi ler or bring to 2002 Eastern Ave . or Circle'S Cafeleria , 2nd Ave . 277 3 -------------- Enjoy the coming Holidays in th is beauti ful spli t level hou se 3 mil es fr om town on Ma r tin Dr . near ho spital. II features thr ee bedroom s. on e and half ceramic t i le baths. wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen and dining area with bu i lt -in ov en. r ange to p, disposal . di shwa sher, serving bar. fini shed rec reation room .i n ba sement with fir eplace, forced air ga s fur· nace. central air conditioner , larg e two car garag e with electr ic door opener . fully tan · scaped, city school di strict and ready lo move in. CALL 446-1171 OR 446-4305 Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga l l ia Board of Revis ion have comp l e!ed the i r work and the books are now open for insp ection . 272 · 10 SU SI E 'S G r eenhouse w Ht have fr esh cu t Chr istmas t rees this yea r . ----- --------- 3 F E MALE German Shepherd pu pp ies . To give away . 675 · 164 2. 278 ·6 R USS'S G LASS Se r vice , gl a Ss for a l l need s,sp eci a lil i ng in w i nd s h i el ds. m i rr ors , p lexig tass, r esc r een , 704 P in e. Rio Gr ande . 245.5048 . 1QQ.tf -------------- RED 'S Barb er Sho p and used boo k s, U pp er R t . 7. Open 6 - day s, )0 a . m . t o 7 p . m . 177 -tf -------------- MA R RI E D cOllege st ude n t need s part t i me employment. Ca n w or k 30 -35 ho ur s per wee k . Wr ite Box 296 , c -o Gall i po lis Tr i b un e . 275 ·5 DEAD STOCK WILL r emove at a r easonable char ge . Ca l l 245 -5514 . 2 12-ff --~-----------~-----· BOB "LANE ' 5 Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service . 4241f4 Fourth Ave .. Kanauga . Business by ap. pointment . Ph . 446 - 1049 . Please call after 6 p .m . 27 8-If ---------DAY CARE SUN VAlLE Y N ur ser y School. licensed by State of Ohio •. 11h mites w es t of n ew no sp1tai. 577 s un v.rtey Dr . Ph . 446-3657 . Day care that s ay s " w e care ." Madge Ha u l d ren . owner ; Lo red ith and John Hi!lluldren , Op erators . 114 ·11 ~-- -- OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 WOOD LA ND OR . - 6 rms . all new ca rpet ove r H .W . ftrs , Cen. air , ga r age and work shop 28' x 28' . Pr~' ce $?B .500 NOTICE To at l reallors and peop le want i ng a new b r ic k veneer ranch l ype house . The property of Claude an-d Ma dge Sha han just o tt R t . 160 is no t l and locked as was repo r ted . We have the map and papers fr om t he highway .div isi on to prove it . See t his beau t if ul att electric home , 4 la r ge r ooms an d ha llway carpeted . F a mi l y room is 15'x26' Shown by a ppoi nt ment w it h Wood Agency . WRO N G N UMB ER "I' m sor ry. si r ." sai d th e te lephon e o per at or, " but th at nu m ber has been t aken ou t ." "O H , is t h at so? " th e man re pl ied " We ll , ca n you give me any in forma t i on as to j ust w ho too k her. o ut ?" WE H AVE 4 il l I e lec tri c homes listed f or sale . 3 BR new , a ll elec tri c ho u se, all carpe t ed with t wo baths and encl ose d f i n i!?h ed g a rage on to t 100' x 200'. 527,000 . 3 B R homl:' w i t h su m mer ki f · c h en in ba se m ent , has all bedroq_m s ca r pe t ed, F l or ida r oom car pet ed, 2 n ice ba th s, c arport, an d .08 acr e of land . $35 ;000 . 3 B R , a t I e lectr ic ho m e. jus t off S. R . 588 on lot 95 ' x 165' , all carp et ed w ith nice ba t h and en c l ose d g a r age , cou n ty wat er . $2 1,000 . 'l BR home in ci l y .w ith ba th , w ill se ll on tan d con tr act w ith a reasona bl e down pa yment. 9 1 A. on Geor ges Cr eek Road. w i l l divide to su i t buyer, has fr ee na t ur al gas in d w ell i ng . A D ELAIDE DR . ~ Three b ed r oom home wi t h ba t h , for ced air furn ace 1 n e w ca r pet in li vi ng room an d h al lway, loca t ed close t o town on a nice level lo t . Pr ice r educed to $15,000. -------------- ___________ _ Contra c t . WE B UY gol d coi n s and silve r doll ar s, a lso o ld coins . Ta wn ey's Je w e lers . 224 .tf BOARD YOUR PETS AT K. AND P. KENNELS Exerci se runs Warm sleeping quarters Continuous fresh water. & food Carpeted beds Love and understanding AKC puppie s & stud service Ca II 388·8274 for inspection and r eservation . WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES State Route 218 1mi.S.ofRt.7 Open Tuesda ys & Thursda ys 9 to 5 Phone 446-2467 e ven ings and we-ekends . for appointm ent. . • :wanted BAS S player . Must be serious and good . Call 675 -43 14 after 4 : 30 or 446-9314. 278 -3 -------------- O HI O R iver vie w , 85 ' front age an d extends to the r ive r , 3 B R, living a r ea 15' x 20' ca r pe ted , mo d ern kitc h en with dis posal , r an ge wi th hood , bath w it h show er , gas f urnace, ga r age "'i n baseme nt , r ed w ood si d ing I ci t y schooL shown by ap . po i n t ment . BRICK home on Lower R iver Road , in excel len t condit ion , 2 f i rep laces. moder n k i t chen p lus summer k i t che n i n full s ized base m ent. centra l a ir , 3 porches , one -car garage , l arge lo t , shown by ap . pointmen l. AT QUAIL Ho ll ow , 4 BR w ith bath , modern kitchen , a l l electric home , h a s r u r al water ,· and garage . $21 ,900 . GRACIOUS town living i n a 3 BR h ome, a i r con di t ion ed , gas fur n ace , f irepl ace, p an el li ng , c arpe ted, 11 2 bath , mbdern kitchen w -cabine t s, sto r m doors and wi n dows , 117 basemen t , sho w n by ap . po int me nt . OFFICE : 446 ~ 1066 EVENINGS : Ru sse ll Wood 1 446 -4619 Ron Canaday , 446 -3636 Jo hn 1. Richard s, 446 ·0280 - --:-------~---- For Sale or Traile ·1963 DODGE Auto .• Ferguson P ony t ra c tor . all eau ipment . Will sell or trade for livestock . 367 .7607 . 278 -3 ----- ...... ---~---- ASSORTED chairs , S2 up ; spr in g horse $5 , elec t ric pa i nt sha k er $20 ; stand tables 510 ; corne t $30 ; shoe Skat es p recision hee l s S25 ; el ec tr ic sk i llet , iron , co ff ee pot $3 ea ch , Veg .o matic S2; Phone 446 -39 64. • 278 -3 28 A CR E S - N ew lis t ing , a good sma l l f arm wi t h a good bar n . o l her bui l ding5 , garage , toba cco base. Has a good three bedroom home w i t h a new ba th . Good loca t ion and the pri c e is r i gh t . UTILIZE NOW our hone s t professiona l se r vice . Lis t w ith us at no cos t to you . tf we sel l Yo ur p ro pert y our fee is on l y F I V E PE RCE N T . N o sate. no f ee . We w o rk f or you to f ind the buyers . Ev ening s Call446 -4244 Stev en Betz 446 -958 3 John Fuller 446 -4327 TJ-1 I S br ic k and fr a m e beau t y has a bu i lt - in ki tchen. for mal din i ng r Oom . a fam ily room with a ni ce f ir epl a ce, 3 large be d rooms. w i t h c losets t o spare, t wo la r ge bathrooms, ca rp eti ng throug h out, a ll electric w i t h central air cond ., large two -car garage w ith an e lectri c door . Ph one 446 -1079 or 4.:16 -1854. 269-tf ---------..----LOT S. approx . a c re on Georges. Creek Rd . 2 miles fr om Rt. 7. $2, 500 ea . Ph . 446 · 198.:1 or A46 1615. 257 -tf 1 -------------5 · 1 .~ ACRE S. 3 bedroom, 2 ba t h , doub le wide , 3 miles f ro m town on Mil l Creek Road . $20 ,000 . Ph . 446 .0126 . 26 1. 11 2 N EW 3 BR br ic k homeS now ready , lor sate, ele<. neat , cent ra l -air. l arg e lots with g a rden , i n low thirties . L ocate d on Rl. .35 in Sun k i st V Il lage . Can be seen week days 8 to 5. see or call Her man Skagg s, 446 -2572 . 277 12 --------~----- WANTED Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency. Salary to start and training included. Call Gallipolis 446-4707 collect for appointment. EVERGREE N 5 rm s . and . EA SY TERMS - LIKE NEW bath , fur . heat, st or m drs . and 3 BR ran ch less than 1 yr . old win $14 ,000. offers a factory kitchen with 6MI. D OW N RT . 7 _ 5 rm s . a nd break fast ba r . pat io doors in the dining area , garage an d ba th , 2 ou tbldgs ., on I. t A . large corne r to t close to level lot . $12 ,800 . Centenary . Virgil B. TEAfORD Sr. Es1il1e Broker 5 12 Second Ave. G,,llipolls . Oh10 Ro~l MEADOWGR E EN ESTATE,(new ) 8 spaciO u S r ooms, 3 . bedrooms , 2lf2- ba t hs & family room with woo d · burn i ng firep lace , forced ai r e l ectric hea t & ai r con d iti oning, l arg e land scaped lot. con structed of only th e f inest mate r ia l s. White brick Colonial. Pr ic e r ed uced for q uic k sal e . NEW LISTING ON EASTERN AVE . 3 Bedroom home . 6 room totaL large li v ing room, ga s for ced ai r furnace, copper p l umbing , ha r d · wood floo r s. It's nice. See it. M ust se ll. AUCTIONEER OW N ER WIL L TRADE FOR FA RM - B eaut i f ul split foye r w i th a lovely h i l ls ide se fl ing ctosc to town . 3 BR , 2 baths , comp l ete kitc h en , la r ge dining area w ith pa t io doors , se p ara t e l au ndr y r m .• lar ge f amily rm . wi th f i r eplace. cent. ai r an d g a rage EUREKA O NE OF THE NICEST remode l ed homes tha t you wi l t f i nd an y wh er e. Speci a l f ea tur es ar e a lar ge open fdye r lea d in g to th e winding st ai r way, f ir e pl ace in LR, large forma l dini ng rm , 4 · BR and a large lo r wi t h an Oh io River v iew . KA N AUGA - OWNE R W I LL HELP F IN A N CE th is 5 rm . home w it h la r ge comme r ci al type gar age . MIL L S VILLAGE LO W DO WN PAY M E N 1 FOR T H E RIG H T · P E R SO N be for e you buy , make an ap po intment to see thi s beaut y wi t h a l arge 100 x 300 lot , fo r ma l di n i ng r m ., f ull basement. 2 WB f ir ep lace s and ga r age . CLOSE T O B I DW ELL - N ice 5 rm . hom e w i th 3 acres of l and ha s J BR , t u tt base m en t. new fu rn ace , and tots of p in e tr ees onaB T r d . E N O - Ove r an acre o f r o l li ng l and wi t h a mod er n 6 rm . hoi"ne and bas ement . On ly 516 .?00 . N EAR HM C - Th is 1 y r . old ( ra nch ) f e atur es a br ic k fr ont. ga ra ge, 3 BR . fa ct ory k i t ch en, and a l arge cor ner tot. ROD N EY Modern 4 B R r anc h with ov er an a cr e of land. This 5 yr . ol d beauty offers a 2 c ar garage, hot wa t er heaL P /.o bafns, ai r c ond., full ba sement w ith f am i ly r m .. lav n d ry and larg e st on e f i r eplac e. POM E RO Y I N V E STMEN T - 2 bu sin ess rental s an d 2 reside n ti a l r e ntal s L arg e co r ne r lot . Owner will t a k e tr a d e. FARMS , NEAR T YCOO N LA K E - One ~ 5 acre an d two 30 ac r e far ms . All a r e mos tly t i lla bl e . Fi n anc ing avail ab l e . N EAR OAK H I L L - 128 A ., 40 A . w ood s, tog ca b in and fr ee gas, $13,000 . LAWR EN C E CO U N T Y 135 A .• 35 A . t i l la bl e, bal an ce in wood s, larg e to b . b ase, gdod ba r n, $16,500 . A D D I SO N T WP . - 25 A . rol ling land, mostly wood s, count y w at er avai labl e. $4 ,000 . house with large mode r n k itchen w ith bui ll-in b1 r ch cabine t s, ba t h with shower . gas furna ce, 24" x24 " ba sem e n t pane l ed . Lots of shatle trees. A steal a t HUNT I NGT ON TWP . - 114 A . pa stur e and woo ds . Idea l for beef c attl e. RACC OON C REEK FRON · T A G E - 13 a cr es. i deal for ca mp sit es, $10.000 . $18,900.00, 9 ROOM 5 Bedroom , 1 1 2 bath, f irep l ace, corner la t , 50'x100', l ots of investmen t possib i lity in thi s prope'rt y . On ly $1 3.500 .00 . BULAVILLE RO. J Bedr oom brick , l acre pl u s, 4 Gal l ipolis . mi l es f r om 2% MILES FROM EUREKA 2911'2 acre far'm , 4 bed r oo m home, toba.-.:co base, ba r n . See it . IN GALLIPOLIS 2 Bedroom , carpe t ing thr ou gho u t , air co n di t ioned, large lot . 160' x13 1'. A rei nice home . MADISON AVE . 3 Bedroom home , n ice l ot 40'.x 13 l' , on l y $5,500.00. VACANT LAND 4.7 acres, I m il e o ff Rt . 35 near Rodney . 8 a cre s pl us on Rt . 160 near Por t er . 4.443 Ac r e Rio-Center poi nt Rd . n ear R io Grande . 5 Ac r es - near Vin ton , has well , sep ti c tank, bar n . M b R GA N TWP . - 83 A., 84 A ., 115 A . and 155 A . Pri ces sta r t at $15, 00 0. DAIR Y F AR M S - We have 2. Bo th are modern and sell gr ade A mil k . Both have Si los and good b uildings . If you want a fa r m tnat w i ll support your fami l y , call us . LI STING S NEEDED . RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER N EA R comp le t ion all br ick hou se w ith f i nished fam il y ro om in b asemen.t, 3 bedr oo ms, Jl/2 baths , large kit chen and di n i ng area with dishwa sh er , d is p ., range, and c abinet s to spar e . All elec tri c w i th c entr al a i r co nd ., c ar pet ing , 2 car garage with e l ec tr ic doo r . Phone 446 -1079 or ·446 -1854. 269 ·ff -------------- 3 BEDROOM house li ke new . Beautiful k i tch en with d ish w asher plu s dining area , air co nd . . ut i lity room , and ca rp e t ing . On Rt. 35. Pr ic ed in low 20' s . Phone 446 -1079 or 4.46-l 854 . PUBLIC NOTICE "SHL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE LO W DOW N PAY M ENT V I NTO N <;:om ptete!y remodeled 8 rm , home o ff ers lo t s of liv ing space f or some lucky person . Mobile home pad is included and will help make t he payments . < BEDROOM Appr ox . 1.5 a cr es , 7 room AUCTION SERVICE PH. 446-3444 I. NEW LISTI N G - NE W HOME Before you buy , be ~ure to see th i s lovely new ran ch on th e 0 . J. White rd . close to the n ew hospilat. This brick and frame beauty has a buill In kitchen , formal d i ning room , ut iti ly r oom , 2 bath s, 14x23 LR and a l a rge flat lot w ith 125ft . t ronlil!Qe. We at so have others at the same location . MODERN RANCH WITH BASEME NT This love ly home .i s lo c ated on State Route 554 next to the Bidwell grade schoo l and features 3 BR. HW floors r 15 x 20 LR , 12 x 20 k it chen with dishwasher , range and lo t s of cab fnets . BU SH MORTON RD . 1 yr . On ly $23,000 . old fr ame , br ic k tr im, 5 rms , 11 7 bath s, all ca rp et. al l elec . BABY F ARM - This all b r ick pa lio (co ver ed ). Thi s is a all electric home is tess than 1 beauty . Only $2 6,900 . yr . old and offers lot s ot good living for your f ami l y . 1, 344 9 Mt DOWN RIVER - 2 story, sq . ft. on the m a in fl oor wi t h a br ick , base .. all carpet. Hv. basement and garage . tf you rm 15' X 36', With F .P . Also want a nice home and 4l'4 na s 2n d hou se w it h 4 rm s., 2 A . acres. on sta t e route 160, be R ivcr v iew lot . $45 ,000 . su re to see t h is one . 2 BR home w ith bath , se'p t ic t an k , Wa r m Mor n ing stove , on T abor Road , $10,500 . E UREKA - Nice view Of the SEE this love ly one yea r old r iver wi t h t his l h r ee bed r oom home , h as 3 BR , t ull y car . home . nice bath , i urnace W O u u M obi l e H omes tnc . peted , cen t ral a i r , be a uti f ul heat, loving d ining and l i vi n g hav ing we ek e nd Ma r athon k i t chen plus d ining ar ea w it h room with f ire pla ce, garage Sa l e . T he doo r s w i ll not close , a l l conVeniences b u i lt -i n , and a big lot . Price r educed to e v er y coac h m ust go . ( No f i ni s h ed f amily ro om in $ 11 ,300 r e a son abl e o ff er r e f used ). N ew ownersh i p w il l be , b asemen t. 2 car ga r age w ith au t omatic d oor , l eve l l ot 1'4 ACRES Good four Southgat e H omes I n c . F r ee l oc at ed on R t . 35 clos e to · bedroom home , n ice bath, co ff ee. d on u t s, RC a nd prizes . hosp ital . city wate r , garage , and other Rt . 7 N . Of Be l p r e, Ohio . bu i l ding s . The land, is real Phon e 61 4-423 . 9555 . R i ve r Road , n ic e and plenty of room fo r a 276-3 O N LOWER modern f r ame dwel l in g w it h 2 gar d en . Lo ca ted near V in ton . or 3 B R ove r look i ng th e Oh io SWEEP E R R e pa 1rs , part s , R iver . Th i s home has new 2 A CRES - N ice bu ild ing site sup p l i es, 446 -0294, 10 a .m . . 5 ca r pe ti ng and new dr apes. on R 1. 775 . p .m . Da v l s V a cuum Cl ean er M od e r n kitchen , a lso very Store . Georg es Cr eek. Road , large l iv ing room , 2 car 3 ACRES - N ice bu il ding site next to Bob 's C B R adio Sa tes . garage on a l arge lo t . _,_ 261 -11 on Rt 775 . _ Ph. 446-0008 NE W 4 bedroom br ick , c ar pe ted. 2•2 ba th s, 2 ca· garag e , L,a ke D r-.. Rio Grande , pr ice m;d fh i rl ies , 7 pet . in · teres!. Ph . 245 5439 . 201 t f --~----------- I We sell anything for anybody. Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auc;tion Barn, Corner Third & Olive . For appOintment call 256-6967 after 5 p . m . Sale every Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock . REALTY WISEMAN H Locuu St . How a r d Brannon , B r ok er Off . 446 . 2674 Lucill e B r annon Eve . 446-1226 or 446 -2674 AGENCY r HE LEA DE R SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVI NG T H E NA TI ON "S BUYERS & SE LL E RS. CROUSE BECK RD . Tri • Le veL 6 rm s., 1 1 :~ baths . 7 17 yrs old , H ,W floor s, o.. A . lot . Th is is a good house and coul d not be built for th e asking price today . $32 ,000 . Osc ar Ba ir d Doug w eth erh o lt Brok er s Offi ce : 446 -3434 N EW LIS T ING Good th r ee bedroom home in cit y , one l ui I ST . RT . 35 -- 6 rm fra me ranch bath and two half ba t hs, good with base . H .W fir s ., P<:~rt ki t chen w i th range, d i S.h · ca rpet. F. P ., 2 ca r gar . Wit h washer. family r oom and a elec . dr . Large to t . Price f our ca r garage . Good ! am it y $28,500 . home w ith a nice large tot . CHATHAM AVE - 5 rms . and CITY Ni ce t hree bedroom ba th with new f urni t u r e, home. natural gas heat. bath, · S17,5 00 . W i thout furniture , large l iving room w ith lo ve l y $16,000 . · carpeL l oca t ed on two f enced in t ots . N i ce p l ace for COU NTR Y 'A t R ESTATES - '1 chi ldren . yr . old br ick and alum . 3 big bdr ms ., ! 1 2 baths, all carpe t , CL OSE TO TOW N - Th iS love l y ~~ uge 2 c ar gar . and a l a r ge fou r bed r oom h ome ha s a lot fl at lo t . $36. 900 . to off er . On e and ha ll baths plus a powder room , fam ily WOODLAND DR . 6 rm . r oom , ca rp et in l i ving and frame , 8 yrs . old, H .W . firs ., di nin g a r ea , central a i r , eq ui pped ki t chen . A barga in gar age, to ea te d on a large tot . at $20,000 . Own er w i t 1 consi d er a trade -in or h E!Ip finan ce . 5 rm . GA R FI E L D AVE fr ame w i t h base . A lum . FOURTH AVE - Eight room siding, storm dr s. and w in . house with bath , fu el oil or ga s Nea r new gas fur . Pr ice neat , nice la' r ge lot . P riced at $17,500 . $15.000 . FAIRF'IELD SUB - D IV . RO U TE 218 See l h i!i a l l Br 1ck , 3 bdrm . It has ce n . a ir , e l ect r ic home w i th ful l ca rpet , quality . beau ty , basement , bath , breezeway l ocation and located on a an d ga r age . Ni ce hOm£! wit h a l ar ge tot. $31 ,500 . l a r ge beau t if ul land scape lot . I NVESTMENT ~ 4 r m . hous e M I LLS V ILLAG·E Ve r y wi t h' base . (modern) and 3 tovety th r ee bedroom home r m . apt ., furni shed . $ 18,000 . wi th family room and den on main fl oor , beau tif ul ca r pe,t CHESHIRE - 5 rm . hou se plus th roughou t. two ba l hs, two tra i le-r pad . 15 pet r eturn . f ire p la c es , ce n t r:al a ir . t ul \, S8 ,ooo. baseme nt w it h re c. room and attached ga r age . Larg e ST . RT 141 27 A. wilh 2 quality home with cho i ce houses and a ba r n . '516 ,000. loca l ion . ST. RT . 775 - 100 A . $1 0,0 00 I M MED I ATE POS SE SSIO N Ni c e th r ee bed r oom home , SMITH RD . - 4 A . fla t l and f ull b ase m en t. full y ca rp eted , $!0 ,000 . one car ga r ag e. Located on a Any hr . 446- 1998 ntce tot close to town . THE World's Largest . ~~ -- TWO -WAY Rad i os Sa l e s & Serv i ce . New and u se d C B's, pOclice mon i to rs. a n te nnas , etc . Bob's Cit il en Band Rad io Equ ip ., Gor ges Cr eek Rd .. Gall ipolis, Ohio 446-4517 . 212 ·tf b r ic k . all 1 ;A lot Jl ; Mt NORTH ofHM C N e.w, 6rms .• & 1 1• bath s, a lt carpe t. brick. all ctcc. 7 c ar a tta ched gdr $34,000 are pray ing for me . Keep reme mber ing me as I sh all retu rn to the hospital the f irst of year lor ma jor surge ry . 6 rm and GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Real [slate For Sale STROUT REALTY MASSIE WANT to lhanto. ll!'aCh and eve ryone who called on me bering l!eal Estate For Sale Reai Estate For Sale 92 A C RE FARM Excellent l oca ti on in ci ty school d istr i ct and on Raccoon Ck . Just a short dr ive from tow n . Very nice . 30 acres clean flat to rolling farm la nd with 15 A. corn base, 1135 lb . toba cco base . Large old barn and sever a l other out· buildings . Some good t imber . The bou se has just been compl etel y remodeled and i ncludes~ .:I bedrooms, family room , nice kitchen , new roof. modern cen t ral heat , 11!2 bafhs. No more just like thi $ one exist for 539 ,700.00 . .. 150 ACRE FARM Located on Li nco ln Pi ke in Harrison Twp. about 12 mi . from t own. 30 to 40 A. tillable ba lance in past ure and woods. 1600 lb. tobacco ba se, older 4 bedroom home. Downstairs has been r emodeled. Larg e barn . Onwer anxious t o sel l. Priced at $27.000.00 . Owner Will Help Finance. Very, Very Anxious To Sell N EED A MODERN LIVEABLE HOME ? T H IS O N E HA S 4 BEDROOM S, FAMILY ROOM , DI NI NG ROOM AND FULL BASEME N T . IT'S A MODER N HOME AND OW N E R W I LL H ELP YOU F IN A N CE I T . CALL US F OR FULL DETAIL S . WE ' L L SHOW YOU THI S H OME A N YTIME IT 'S VACANT A N D READY TO MOVE I NTO . Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HE R E 'S AN OL DER HOME T H AT 'S MUC H BE TTER TH A N AVERAGE . IT ' S A 2 STO R Y 3 BEDROO M H OM E WITH M O D ER N K IT CH E N , M ODER N H EATI N G A N D N ICE WAL L TO WAL L CARPETING EX CE L LE N T LOCATIO N , $ 17,900 .00 Traditional· American Warmth YOUR VERY OW N 4 BEDROO M CA P E COD HO ME .- B R AND NEW , AS A MATTER OF FACT I F YOU BUY NOW YOU CA N DO ALL YOUR DEC O RA TIN G IN CLU DE S A DE N , FAMILY ROO M , K IT CH E N COMB I NA T IO N WI T H FI R EPLACE . 2 CAR GARAG E ON A LARGE COUNTRY LOT I N CITY SC H OOL DISTRICT . RANCHO COMPANY " THE HOME FOLKS " to A CR ES , tob acco base , old house . Reasonable . 9 A C RE S de velo pm ent lan d . Rt . 141 and Gra h am School Rd . ' 18 ACR E S in Pome r oy . NEW tlomes out of town . i 26, 500 up NE AR HOSP I TAL , Love ly one f.l oor p lan . La r ge level lot . THE O U T COME is income when you buy this dou ble br ic k o n Second Avenue . LA N D & LO T S. Rt . 14 1 and nea r R to Gra nde . FREE M A P S - BROC H URES . T H I S OL D E R H OM E HAS BEE N P A R T I A L LY REMO D EL ED . IN CL UDES 5 B E DR OO M S, B A TH . SHO P B L D G .. C ELL A R , ETC . NI CE LOCA TION ON ALICE R 0 . Seller Needs A Buyer VERY NI C E M O DERN 3 BE D RO OM HOME WITH FA MI LY R OO M , N IC E K IT C H E N . F ORMAL D I NIN G , LAR G E C AR · P E T ED L I VIN G RO OM , AND L ARGE LAND SCA P E D L O T . PRICE S WI LL BE HIGHE R T H I S SP RI N G SO BUY NOW . Brand New Brick Ranch Lovely Location J U ST A CRO SS THE OLD MILL STREAM YOU ' LL FI ND T HI S NEW 3 BED, R QOM BRIC K WITH A BEAUTI F U L KIT C HEN , Ph BATH S. DIN I NG ROOM , ON A LA RGE FLAT LOT . All R OOM S ARE LARGE AND AL L ARE CARPETED . B UI LDER HA S TAKEN SPE C IA L C ARE IN D E C OR A TIN G AND OF · FERS A LITTLE MORE F OR Tt-iE MONEY . PRI CE D LOW THIRTIE S. C I T Y SCHOOL DI STRIC T RED FLANNEL WEATHER COMING ! YOU CAN kee p you r loved ones cozy and w arm this w i nt er in th i s well -insula t ed house . Lowe r f uel bills , too! Ra n c h st yle 4 B R , Ph bath , f am ily r oom , library , ga ra ge, gas t urn ., l arge w ell , land sca ped la wn and on ly S'l6.500 . HUGE PLAYROOM ! VERY nice eat -in ki t chen an d ov er size lau ndry r m .• c om · f o rtabl e L R . f i r e pla c e i n spa ci ou s playroom w ith pat io door s rea d ing to pat io and extra la rg e l aw n. ,ga ra ge an d o ut bui ld ing . 524,000 . BRICK & FRAME 3 Y E A R ol d hom e on 100' x 185' lot. 3 BR , c arpet In LR and 2 B R . a ll bu il t · in k i t c h e n , g a rage , storage build ing . Jus t 6 m i . fr~m town . 522 ,000. Gallia Co .' s Largest Real Estate 'Sales Agency . Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M . " Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E . N . Wiseman, 444-4500 Bud McGhee , 446- llSS Neal Realty INVESTMENT 4 DWELLING S on one l ot . AI have new · atuminum sid ing. Annua l rental 52, 520 . Alt are renttd . tt i nterested in a good i nv estm ent call today . _ L OO K ING for a summer home . we have a new 2 BR w ith bath , septic tank , well water an d lo c ated on Rac coon Cr ee k . Call today foi' an appointment to see -th is one . Office Phone 446- 169., EYenings Charles M . Ne11446 ~ 1S.,6 J . Michael heai446'- 1S03 sam Neai444-73S8 HOUSE 21h a cres , 3 or 4 bedrooms , city school district , 2 miles out Rt . 141. 446 ·2323 . 247 -If '1'16·0001 · Jay Sheppard Brok er-AucHon eer L ar ge Ji v i ng r oom & k it ch en , plenty of ca b i n ets , elec tr ic range , d ishw ashe r , d i sp osal, fully c ar peted , 1V2 ba th , 2 car garag e, elec tric d oo r op en e r , ce n t ral air c o n dition . Located 6 mile s up Rt . 7 in C,o untry A i r Estate . Can Finance Inquire Corbin & Snyder Furnitur e. Call446-ll71 After S- 446 -2573 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Air , vinyl roof . AM· FM, radio . Th is car is loaded with all the extra equipment. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $5172.45 Sale Price 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $5290.95 Sale Price 4 DOOR SEDAN BY OWNER 3 BR br ick . A ll elec tr i c kit chen , c entral air , Ph baths , woodburning f i repla c e . Immediat e po:ssess ion . Fairv i ew Subd . 245 -5312 , 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR HARDTOP 278 - ~ -------------- Air and all the extras. ' Sticker Price $4903.60 Sale Price DEVELOPMENT NEW and used in s tr umen t s GOOD C L EA N L U MP a nd Brunica rd i H ouse o f Music , 5.4 stokf!r coal . Cpr l W i nter s.• RJ9 s t ate Street. Phone 446 -0687 . G r ande . Pho ne 245 -5 11 5. 8-tf 190-H 3 DOOR c ommer cial . bee r c ooter compl ete , good con · d it ion . Cal l 44 6-0963 . 27 5-6 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 Door Hardtop. NEW HOMES · FOR SALE 1971 COR V ETTE , whit e w i th b tl!l ck Convert·i ble to p , 4 sp d . 454. Call 446 -1324. 275 -6 -·-- -- -~- ------ -------------- 1974 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE OORP. For Sale FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Prair ie· Sc hooner 8 x 36, bdrm . 1953 Peerless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Castle 8 x 35 2 B R R611ahome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 X 50 ~ B R 1970 We st Broo k 12 x 50 2 B R 1969 R i chard SOn 12 X 60, 2 BR 1968 Catal ina 12 x 60 , 2 BR 1967 PM C 12 x 60 , 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12 x 60 , 2 B R B & 5 MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt . Pleasant · (nextto Heck's) 275 -tf st~~~~r:~lil;e equipp$3 . 00 For Sale For Sale ------------MOBILE HOMES Luxury equipped with automatic temp. control air, AM-FM stereo radio, steel belled Radial tires. Sticker Price $6116.45 le Price ACRE in R io Grande ci ty lim it s. w ith water an d sewer . 55,200. Atso 5· a c r es , $5 ,000 . Phon e '1 45·5320. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1112 With Following Equipment: Power steering, power disc brakes, automatic trans .• air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, delx. wheel covers, bumper guards and strips, remote mirror, white wall tires, all appearance mldgs., Plus many more extras. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Air and all the other extras. --- -- ~----- REMODELING SALE 1973 _:Z,IG -ZA G sewing mach ine . Th 1s machine darn s. em b r oi d e r s, ove r casts and monog r ams all w i thout at tachm en l s . Pay balance of $41.50 or p ay S6 per month . Call 446 -0255. 269-lf A L L PR,ICES r educed o n a ll ______ __ __ ...._____ f urn i t ure W e mu st se tt o ur -1&7 3 STEREO RADIO com mer cna n diseino rderto ma k e bination w i th 8.tr ac k built -in . r oom tor r emode l i n g, so t hat Take over paymE:nts ol 57 .55 we c an se r ve you bet1er . W e p e r mo nt h or pay S101.50 . Cali are cut ti ng our p rices fo r 446 ·0255. quick sale . 269 -t f 1973 C H AMPIO N Mob i le Home 12 X 65 , 3 BR . Ph . 36 7.7106 . 27 6 3 AKC r eg. :3~~s Aus tr ali an Rand y Terrie r Breech , RICE'S ~~~o " ' All Other Models Comparably Priced GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 276 -26 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & ·BROWSE AROUND FURNITURE ~5<1 Second~ 446-9523 0 1JLV DI M !.V- j!,l.JT H<E COM PUTER'~ M ~ MO~Y IS A tOT P.E'Tf ER. THAN 855 •W IJ E': Sale Price 1974 PLYMOUTH SATEUm 2 DOOR HARDTOP ·Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground . Utilities Provided. Fully equipped. Sticker Price $3942.40 Sale Price ----------For Information Or Appointment 1974 DUSTERS PHONE Addison, 0. Galli~olis 1 DACHSHUND feh1ale reg . $25 . Ph . 675-2642 . 278 ·1!1 . Gallipolis COUNTER WAITRESS HOSTESS 446·3273 " " '' :::7 '74 HONDA KEEP ' F RESH and spr i nging Holstein he lfer . Call 614 -286-2496 . 278 -1 W<""'~ MOR5 AllD 'IOU'I-L BEAT lmM'S FIREWOOD for sale . 256 -6559 . Affer 7 p .m . 278 -3 RECoRD! " >l h•i• "" 1 " ,.., U\ •- QH MALE Dachshund, full -blooded but no papers . Wo u ld make a n i ce Chr i stmas present . Phone 675-2421. I . :178-7 - ------------f- $3495 10x512Bdrm. $31195 10x56 3Bdrm. $U95 12x412 Bdrm. $3895 12x51 ZBdrm. $4295 12x56 3Bdrm. $4695 12x613 Bdrm. $5f95 All homes are total electric, completely furnished, quarter inch paneling, storm windows & door. Delivered & set up free. TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0175 . THURSDAY, DEC. 6 11:00 A.M. • !Ox:r.J 2 Bdrm. 1967 PONTIAC , power steering , power brakes , factory a ir , t i lt wheel , must se l l. No reasonable offer refused . 4-46 9537 . 278 -6 PUBLIC SALE MOBILE HOMES LOCATED: FROM GAlliPOLIS TAKE 141 TO GAGE TURN lEFT ON PATRIOT-GAGE RD. WATQi FOR SIGNS. Antique secretary, telephone, Hardwick gas stove, couch and chairs. beds, dressers, end tablm., stand tables, dinette set, 2 iron kettles with stands, ·stone jars & jiJQS, wheat cradles , marble top wash stand, oak cupboard, other household Items, Pioneer chain saw, 2 cut-off saws , fuel oil stove. Warm Morning coal stove, air compreuor, hand saws, dog house, grain drill •. 2 Cows & 2 calves, 300 bales mixed hay, 100 bu . corn , electric motors, other tools & misc. Items too numerous to mention . STANLEY R. EVANS, OWNER Terms : Cash ' L11nch Served Tommy Joe Stewart, Audloneer Gallipolis, Ohlo-Pilon. .<6-3941 Smith Honda Sales · IIpper Rillr RcL •r 2 • ~ ~~ -------------- * CARRY OUT About 20 miles 11 from G'itll lpol1s . Phone 377 lf 4774 . 275-6 ...... ------------ ~ AvVERTISING novelt ies , book , • matches , pen$ and pencils imprinted with your ad . Simmons Ptg . & Office supplies . .. ' -------~---!-2"'44..:..".' DACHSHUND puppies, 51'1"1811, standard , AKC · reg . , red . Phone 446 ·4999 . 237 .t ! .. AKC registered min i ature Schnl!luzer , Bassets and ~ Cocker Span iel Puppies . Will il be ready tor Christmas K and P Kennels, 388 -827-4 . Jot 273 -tf .,--------------. • •CAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU •COUGAR L&M Phone 592·44Yl DATSON Phone 592-4463 1967 PONTIAC , L eMans, 6 c yl. Call 446 ·2596 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l._ __278 ·3 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr. hardtop, gold finish with matching in· terior, vinyl roof, P. steering, P. brakes, fac. , air cond., Crujse Control, Radial w·s·w tires, low mileage, extra nice. •2,795 AKC registered Pekingese pup . Call 446-41 20 . ' 278-3 --------:------'69 CHE V Y Van , long w . a .• custom paint, paneled , c arpet , mags , new t ires , stereo , etc .• excel. c ond ., 19 m .p .g . Also Int . School bus c amper , cheap . 446 -7438 . . ' 278 -1 For Sale LOTS , 6 rooms and bath, 92 Chillicothe Rd . Price $10,000 . Phone 367 -7158 . 277 -3 -~ · Gllipalls. 0. : For Sale •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 1971 OPEL Station wagon , .4 spd ., exc . cond . 30 miles per gal. Ph . 446 -0105 . · 278·3 ~----~~~----~:• ' •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV HORSES , reg . walking horse , reg . quarter horses , grade hor ses . 388 .9991 . 367-7481 . 278· 3 Apply In Person Bob Evans Drive-In 1526 Eastern Ave. WHOLESALE YOUR DEALER FOR BE _g entle , be kind, to that expensive carpet , clea(l w i th ·Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1 at G . C. Murphy Co . • Lower Store . 278 ·6 alL~ TE~ HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! FARMS RESTAURAIII.ITS ATHENS, OHIO 1963 DODGE , excellent conc dit i on . 2145 Eastern or ca ll 446- 1421 . 278 ·3 SEE THE ALL NEW We offer pleasant working conditions. paid vacations, paid holidays, meals, uniforms. Blue Cross · Blue Shield and profit Sharing . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. F RE SH and Spr i nger Holstein heifers all from Curtis breeding. C . E . Mor:gan , Pliny , W . Va . 937 -299:8 . 278-3 Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. DALE R. SANDERS INC. For Sale •2750 367-7250 Morning & Evening Shifts NEW 3 BR. BRICK HOME WIS'l you W tH l:l 10 wm • · nl 'ft:tar t:tnt.l to no your new eo1r buving r Se011 tht: k H1o;ls o f sav1n9s we' •e o ffe•if'lg on all our grea1 '73s espCt 1ai iV our f1ne se1ec!IOfl of Polarots . Make this yea•, VO lH yea1 10 rtr"::11y '"0'-'6 up m style. "' roorn i:l"d luo:u•v' Prtce i:l Polara at our $howroom be fore v ov ll UV any n ew earl St:!'t:t how 2 DOOR HARDTOP NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING: fi OV 1 1t " " ' LE FT I N STOCK! 1974 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE ------------- s•••• 73 DODGE POLARAS Shop now ... t ell "em HON EY sent ya! THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES , 2 larg e barn s, 2 large homes in extra good c ondit ion , good f en c e , p len ty w a t e r , lo cated on BT r oad . l lf2 ACRES 3 BR , 2 bath module home , a ll elec tri c, 24 ' x 60', bar n an d outbuild ing . 522 ,000 . IDEAL LOCATION BU SINE SS lot on Sec ond Ave . " tot 190' x 60 ' w ith larg e bl ock bu i ld ing . 524 , 500 WILL buy thi s near new bri c k and frame hom e. beaut if u l carpet , J BR , mod e ·n a s tomorrow k it chen and d in ing area . Garage , n ic e lot. near town . TARA OF A DEAL ON ALL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OiRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER EVEMYBODY LOVES $12,000 Bargain Large Home 3 Acres RIGHT NOW GET A LUMP Coar, Jaymar coal Co ., Meigs and Galtia line, St . 'Rt. 7 at Chesh i re , 7 a.m . to 6 : 30 p .m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693. 272-.tf TWIN Needle Sewing Mach ines 1973 model in wa l nut stand . All features built -In ta make fan c y designs and do ' stretch sew i ng . A l so buttonholes , b li nd hems , etc . S43 .3.5 cash price or terms available . Phone 446 ·2-!l60 . 278 -6 ALL TYPES of bulldlnQ materials , block, brick, sewer· pipes , windows , lintels , etc. Claude Wlnt~rs , Rio Gnntt,. o , Phone 245 -5121 after .~ . 123'11 ---'-----------VAC UU M CLEANERS IF YOU are building a ntw home or remodeling , see us we are ~ullders . Distributor tor Hotpoint Appliances . Allison Electric. 1 - 10 x 50 ALL electric mobil• home, no base. also 10 x 60 ExpanCio M . .home. for Sf!le or rent to two adults only , ref . required . Phone 446-1199 or ~46 - 2906 . Ele c tro Hygiene New Demonstrators has all clean-ing atta c hments plus the new Electro Suds . for shampooing carpet . S27 . SO c ash price or terms available . Phone JA6-2460. 278 -6 •· REG . ENGLISH Setter puppies , hunt i ng stock. , 535 ea c h . Phone 256 · 627 8. · 278 - ------r--------• WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. For Sale For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1Y' 4 1:1 x 17 Palace 1953 8 x 35 Peerless 1964 12 x 60 Roycraft 1967 12 )1, 50 Sc hult 1968 1'1 x 50 Marlette 1955 8 x 42 Landoll!l 1964 10 x 55 Consort 1965 10 x so Monarch 1967 12 x 60 Topper d&S MOiliLt: HUME:t Second & Viand St'. Pt . Pleannt . 1 ~ext tcrHeck'SJ 14Y ·tf --"-----------.- • •• 1?73 ZiO·ZAG Sewing Mach i nes left In ll!lyaway . All bu i lt -i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stllching . Pay just S4B .75 caSh or terms available . Trade -ina a c cepted . Phone 446-2460. 274 ·6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners t:omplete with at tachments , c ordw l nder and pa int spray . Used but In likl new cond ition . Pay 534 ..45 c ash or budget plan available . Phone 446 .2460. 274-6 • • • �. ;th T1~ Sunda) Tnnrs • St>nttllt'L Sundar. Ntw . 15, J9-J r-s;a~~~-.-----------'-------1 Defectt~ t AI Hart endowments invited found_ I I Of the Bend II • - , \1 In ~ -- .... • ~ • POMEROY - Meigs and MaSQn County women haw done a trt>mendous job in costuming dolls for the_ annual "dress..a-doll contest" of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co . Always quite elegan t, the dolls this yea r seem to be the " best yet" and will provide a rea l cha llenge for the judges who must select winners in seven categories plus a grand prize winner next Wednesday . About 120 women dressed the dolls this year and all of the dolls are on displar at the bank and will r emain there until about the m iddle or December. Winners in each category wUI receive $25 savings bonds while the gra nd prize winner will receive a $50 bond. TI1e best part. of co urse, is that the dolls are all d istributed to the underprivileged for Christmas. SOME EIGHT COUPLES of senior citizens reported to the garage at the bookmobile Monday - not to read but to square dance . Monad L. Good and his daughter, Diana Pettit provided music on the fi ddle and guitar, respectively, for the dancing and veteran ca ller, Bob Pickett, did his thing. It was quite a lively ·1 time, we' re told. MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE AND Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate both pointed out following the rece nt action by council to grant village employes pay increases that the action had to be taken in order to be competitive and try to hold employes. Several village employes had gone to better jobs, and so the action to make the village jobs a little more desirable . MARY MARTIN IS AGAIN heading a program to provide some sort of Christmas remembran ces for the 25 men and 17 women from Meigs CoWlty who are patients at the Southeast Mental Health Center in Athens. Almost anything will do and items are to be left in a container at the Davis Insurance Co. office, Court and Second Sis., Pomeroy, by Dec. 5. Al1 articles are, of course, to be unwrapPed. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be going into the hospital a little later to wrap the gifts . PE RHAPS, FRANCES FOLMER has one of the answers to the energy crisis. She sends along a photograph of " mule car" a street car type vehicle pulled by mules and operated in Pittsburgh well into the 20th century . Frances remembers seeing the car in operation . And - who knows? Perhaps 1 we will come back to that. Comet of Century second to moon 1\THE NS - Au " AI Hart Endowment Award, " has been announced honoring tht> IY!>a J{rad uate or Ohw Un ivt" rs if y wh o was head athle tic tra iner here for 12 years and presenUy is gravely iH. Hart is h.ead trainer at Ohio Slate University. Ohio University athletic director Bill Rh or sa id, "This award will be prese nted to an Ohio University senior s tudent athl(> ti C trai ner wh o has demonstrated excellence both academi cally and in a thletic training services." To qualify for the award , the Cads, buses I, 1 Rr Hoi.~ lloej1it·h DETROIT t UP I I - The owners of 380,000 Cadillat~ and operators of ni'B rly 3,700 school buses ·art> bt'ing warned by Detroit auLOmakers of possible defects tha t could a ffect the Silfe operati on of th e vehicles. General Motors said Friday nearly its entir e 1971 and 1972 production of Cadillacs, with th e exce pti on or Eldorado models, was affected by a defect which could lead to loss of steering control. Owners will be notified to take the cars to dealers to have a lubrication fittin g installed on part of the steering linkage. A Cadillac spokesman said the problem has resulted in at least three accidents, but no injuries. He said the defect could re sult in th~ idler arm assembly pulling loose from the car frame under certain conditons, causing a loss of steering control. The Center for Auto Safety, a Ralph Nader-backed group, recently released a report which said GM should recall1.3 million Cadillacs built from 1967 to 1972 because of another steering defect. GM said there was no need for such a recalJ which can only be ordered by the National Highw ay Traffic Safety Administration . CALLED TWICE POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to 203 Condor St. at 1:59 a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Leo Vining who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was later transferred to an Athens hospital. At 9:24a.m. the squad was ca lled to 1519 Nye Ave., for Barbara James· who had bee!1 injured . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The bu~·s b4:!ing recalled by Ford Motor Co. ha ve chassis built by Ford which said th ere are 3,527 in opera tion in the United States, 2.1 in Canada and 112 in ~xport mark ets . While th ere have been fiv e field reports of defects , there have been no accidents, a Ford spokesman said . There is a possiblity that nylon tubes whi ch supply • ir pressure to the rear brakes and the parking brake might touch the hot exhaust pine and melt, the spokesman said . This could either result in the parking brake being applied unexpectedly or a partial loss of braking power. There is a dua1 rear braking system, the spokesman said. and "there is enough braking power to stop the bus." He said a retainer clip would be installed on the 197:l and 1974 models to keep the tubing from touching the exhaust pipe . Indians laheUng }jquur as no-no CRADDOCK ASSIGNED PT. PLEASANT - Airman Robert T. Craddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Craddock of 1407 Elm St., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., aster completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training College at Sheppard lor specialized training in the co m· munications field. He is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Fairmont State College. POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up over $6,000 in October of this year compared to receipts for Oct., 1972, Mrs. Gertr ude Donahey, state treasurer, reports . Receipts for the past October tota led $34,525.77 compared to receipts of $27,790.98 for Oct., 1972, an increase of 24 .23 percent or $6,734.79. Retail sales tax receipts were up $463 for the month. These receipts for Oct., 1973 were $41 ,621.18 co mpared to receipts of $41,158.18 for Oct., 1972. NAME OMITTED POMEROY - The name of Harry Canterbury was uninte ntionally omitted from the list or friends attending graveside services for Mrs. Grace Hess at Beech Grove Cemetery. VOL. XXV NO. !57 becomes visible in the evening sky after Christmas, he said. The path of the big comet has been changed' somewhat by the gravitational pull of the planets in the solar system , he said. The orbit has become hyperbolic, rather than: elliptical or parabolic, and the comet will be taking a longer trip around the sWl, he said . This means Kohoutek, rather . than returning in 35,000 or 75,000 years, won't be visible from earth again for millions of yell's, he said. If the comet had ever been visible from earth before, he said, it..would have occ urred tens of thousands of years ago ·century, an astronomer said l' riday. "It is not going to be as bright as we thought, but it is still going to be the brightest thing in the sky excep t the moon," said Ra lph I. Palsson of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. The comet, already visible in the southeast sky, will be less bright than expected because it is ''dusty" and not " gassy," he said. But it will be a spectacular show the next two months, he said . The comet will be as bright student trainers currently are serving as "certified athletic trainers 11 with other major ruled that the firing of Cox was universities and a professional illegal, and although not team: (Larry Starr, Cincinnati criminal as such, the whole Redlegs; Ken Wolfert, Miami, thing added credence to the o., University ; Ed Christman, claims of obstruction of William & Mary; Rod Compjustice which are at the core of ton, East Carolina University; Waterg ate ," he wrote . Dave Stenger, assistant Coughlin released to reporters ath letic trainer at the a copy of the letter to his University of California at daughter. Berkeley!. Persons wishing to be a patt of the award may make contributions to the Ohio COLU MBUS (U PI ) Fund, Inc ., Universi ty Riverside Hospital s aid (rr.arked " AI Hart Endowment Friday At Hart, 37, Ohio Fund" ), P. 0. Box 689, Athens, State University athletic Ohio, 45701. Bank Americard trainer for the past twa may be used, and if so, please years, remained in poor remit donor's Bank Americard condition. He is being nwnber and donor's signature. treated for ca ncer. Hart was Donors whose employers are recently admitted to the one of the more than WO hospital's intensive care unit matching gilt companies may for treatment. Hart was ha\'e their personal con· head train er at ·Ohio trlbutions to the " AI Hirt University before coming Endowment Fund" doubled by here. th eir employers 1 matching donations. Contributors should contact Clogged or dirty furnace their employers' personnel filters waste fu el and should be offi ces to receive the apchan ged or cleaned several propriate form to be remitted times each winter. with their gifts. .' Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor well as a full display of Sleep-or -Lounges and Chairs in Nylon-Herculon - Naugahyde and Jacquard velvets. It can aut¢rr latl( all y mcr e a~ e yolj r ·p r ote(I 10f1 as the va lue o t your 11 ome lfiCre<I Ses. So. I! so mel h 111 ~ h~ppens, you 'll be aote to reCUIIr1 your home to morr ow th~ way 11 is toda y. Ca ll or come in . CONDITION WORSENS TEL AVIV (UP! ) - David ben-Gurion , the 87-year-old former prime mini~ter who helped found Israel, took a turn for the worse today in his fight to recover from a stroke, the nationa l radio said . A broadcast said Ben-Gurion's b]ood pressure and pulse dropped during the night and his condition · deteriorated fr om · complications following the cerebrc:J hemorrhage he suffered last Sunday . Carrol K: Snowdeh Park Central Hotel Bldg . Se-cond Av e .• Gall ip olis Ph . 44 6- 4290 or 446 -4518 lilt 1 901Jd ntJgllbor. Smr f 1rm it t!ttrt Sr.ATE fARM fJAf . ...,..... Cttutlt¥ Complllf Homt OIIK"t ~on, llltn1111 7325 Elberfelds are headq'u arters for Kroehler merchandise in this area- and have been for many,.many years. You can be assured of excellent quality in Kroehler Living Room Furniture. We have a complete stock right now to give you the finest selection possible. Come in and buy what you need. FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS addressing the Seafarers International Union today, as Watergat~ prosecutors reportedly investigated that union's $100,000 contr1but1o~ to ~e Nil!On re-election campaign. The announcement of NIXon s 10.30 a.m. (EST) appearance coincided with a Time magazine report that investigators for special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski are probing into a $100,000 gift from the Seafarers Union to the President's re-election committee. (Continued on Page 8) USE ELBERFELDS OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES • \ By United Press lntematli>nal ATHENS - THE ARMY HELD OUSfED President George Papadopoulos under house arrest today, his tight-fisted regime ironically overthrown for "trying to fool the Greek people" with plans for new elections. The toppled strongman, who crushed a student-worker uprising the week before, fell victim to the same type of bloodless coup he used to seize power as an army colonel 6\'l years ago. . Army tanks. crunched into Ath'ens in the pre-dawn hours Sonday but were not needed in \he takeover. Troops and military cadets seized the govenunent without firing a shot .. They took over the communications building, parliam~~t, radio . statiops and ministries. The takeover was led by military pollee cofnmander Brig. Gen. Dimitrios loannides, who already is being caUed Greece's new .. behind-the-scenes" strongman. BEIRUT - ARAB GUERRILLAS WHO commandeered a Dutch jwnbo jet with 288 persons aboard forced the plane_to land today at Ubya 's Tripoli airport after a lUlour drama across Middle East skies. A spokesmen for Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM) said all 271 passengers and 17 crewmen aboard the Boeing 747 were in good condition. The Ubyan News Agency said it believed there were seven hijackers aboard the plane. A spokesman for the agency said the plane landed at Tripoli soon after dawn, but tivo hours later the doors of the craft remained closed. He said nobody tried to get off during that time. The company official said radio negotiations were going on between the hijackers and a "high Libyan official'' in the Tripoli control tower. He did not identify the official. The plane, the world's largest commercial jet, was seized by the hijackers an hour after taking off from Beirut olf a fllght to New Delhi. The guerrillas ordered the craft back to the Middle East forced the pilot to land at Damascus where a request lor fuel ;.as turned down and then finally filled up in Nicosia. The aims of the hijackers were unclear. A p --·- ·- - ---c ffl~ some wet leaves and went off the right side of the road and over an embankment , demolishing the car. A passenger in the Hysell auto, Jan Couch, 21, Pomeroy 1 was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where she was treated and released. A cow was killed at 7:21p.m. Sunday evening on SR 338, one tenth of a mile west of SR 124 in Lebanon Twp. An auto driven by Harold E. Johnson, 60, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., was traveling west when he hit and killed a cow belonging to John Proffitt, Rt. 1, Portland. Johnson reported no injuries, but his auto had moderate damage . CHICAGO - SEN. CHARLES PERCY, R-Ill., says he hopes lie detector tests would be used to determine if members of a burglary gang murdered his 21-year-<Jld daughter, Valerie, during a break-in at Percy's suburban Kenilworth home seven years ago. Percy, contacted Sunday in Hawaii by a Chicago radio station said he first received word about new developments in the un;..lved death of his daughter from reports published Saturday. The Chicago Sun-Times reported in its Sunday editions that Harold Wayne Hohimer told its reporters and police that his brother, Francis, killed Miss Percy. The newspaper also reported crime syndidate figure Leo Rugendorf, who died last . April, named Francis Hohimer as the killer . However, the news paper said Francis Hohimer, 46, now servmg a burglary sentence at the Iowa State Penitentiary, told investigators he did not kill Miss Percy and volunteered to take a lie detect0r test. CONCERN GROWING OTI'AWA, Ohio (UP! I - The Ohio Farmers Union sCJys the energy crisis has caused " a growing public conce rn over whether there is going to be enough food to go around ." The concern was included in a resolution adopted by county pres1dents of the group, which also recommended a government mandatory fu el allocation program with agriculture getting high priority. applies th at sa me "good neighbor" principle to home insu ran ce. Three and a half hours later, also on 248, at the junction of SR 7in Chester Twp,, Sondra J . Koenig, 7A, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was traveling west behind an auto driven by Betty Eynon, no address listed. At an intersection stop sign both vehicles stopped,_but Eynon's car was backed into Koenig 's. The drivers got out of their autos to discuss insurance when Mrs. Koenig went to make a telephone call. Upon rell'cning, she found that Eynon had left the scene. No injuries or damage were reported. At 7:55, on CR 32, Saturday, an auto driven by Giles L. Hysell, 18, Minersville, hit CLEVELAND - THE UNITED STATES cannot count on coal to fill the nation's needa should the energy crisis worsen, according to a report in the current edition or Industry Week. Production currenUy is running seven million tons behind last year and may not reach the year-end mark of about 595 million tons. Under present conditions, the report said, coal production by 1985 could reach only 1.5 billion tons per year, well short of forecast needs. The Report cited estimates that 3 billion tons per year "'ould be needed by then to meet normal needs and take up the slack of natural gas and gasoline. To do the job, the magazine reported, would require one million miners, compared with 128,000 employed today. "The removal of emtss1on control devices on 1970 and later model automobiles would save between five and 10 billion gallongs or gasoline each year in the United States," said Netzley, operator of the Netzley Oil Co. " It will save three or four times as much gasoline as lowering the speed limit to 50 miles per hour, and will substantially reduce the energy shortage." Gilligan has indicated he will propose energy legislation when the General Assembly reconvenes ,in January, in':' eluding a bill to give the governo r broad emergency powers to regulate the use of fuels. . In pioneer days, good neighbors helped rebuild when a home was destroyed. Today, a State farm Homeowne rs Policy with The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated four accidents over the weekend. One person was treated and released, and a cow was killed. At 2:08p.m. Saturday, deputies were called to SR 248 in Olive Twp. where an auto driven by Thomas R. Spencer, 21, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was traveling east when he came up behind and hit an auto driven by Mabel E. Johnson, 66, Rt . I, Long Bottom, after both cars went over a hill crest and the Johnson car had stopped in the road. Spencer said he was unable to stop due to the wet road conditions. After hitting the Johnson auto , Spencer's car went left of center, hitting a combine belonging to Larry E. Curtis, 31, Long Bottom. No injuries were reported but Spencer's vehicle had moderate damage. .ews~·~. zn. Briefs!l· Emissions questioned COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Rep . Robert E . Netzley, RLaW'a, has suggested a special session of th e General Assembly to deal with energy probleins, at the same time removal of propos ing automobile emission con trol devices. Ne tz ley recommended Friday that Gov. John J. Gilligan call a special session and said he would introduce a bill eliminating em ission control devices from automobiles by next April I. The first book published in !hi! New World was " Doctrina Christiana en lengua Mexicana y Castellana" fChrlstlan Doctrine in the Meldcan and Castillian Language). which appeared in Mexico City in 1539. TEN CENTS PH ON I:. 992-21 56 - ---------------------------------------------~--- AL HART r~~·:::;::;;:--:::;:;·x·:::.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.-..:•:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:-:-:-:·!~:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::~=:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Visit the Furniture Department 3rd floor. See the fine selection of Kroehler Living Room Suites featuring Early American - Traditional and Contemporary designs as 1Jet,oted To T7ae lntere&u Of T7ae Meigs·MU$0n Area MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1973 KnQ\'~>. Community sewerage plan I as a quarter moon when it SAN FRANCISCO (uP! ) The comet Kohoutek won't be as dazzling as predicted but still ranks as the comet of the Now You enttne at POMEROYMIDDLE.PORT, OHIO • • ----~-~ -~-=-------~~-------------------------- perhaps is gone forever WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep . Lawrence Couglin, R-Pa., said Friday President Nixon has been guilty of "monumental incompetence" in the Watergate scandal, and his credibility is so low " that he may not be able to recover." In a letter to his daugh ter Lisa, 21, a jWlior at Yale, Couglin said : " There is no question about the fact that Watergate has edipsed significant events in .foreign affairs, the Middle East and the economy. At the rninimwn, the White House has been guilty or monumental incompetence in the entire Watergate situati on .~' Coughlin sai d he favors the ongoing House impeachment inquiry, appointment of an independent special Watergate prosecutor, and limi ts on the use of executive privileges. Couglin also assailed the firing of sPecial prosecutor Archibald Co x and the resignations of Attorney General Elliot Richardson and deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus. ·'The District Court has now • Showers and thundershowers Ukely tonight with lows in the 40s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of showers in the eastern sections. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. ' ' re cipie nt must meet t he following criteria : " He (or she 1 must have e nter ed Ohio Univcr~i ty a!'= a fr eshman and have served as s tudent trainer he:e for a minimum of nine quarters. He (or she) also must have attained a min imum three-point average ( on a fourpoi nt grading system I in his 1or her) maj or field of study and athletic training minor . The "AI Hart Endowment Award' 1 is being established to honor Al for his great teaching abilities whic h can be illustrated by Uoe fact that five of his former Ohio University President's credibility Tax receipts topped $6,000 WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Liquor , all too often a " fir ewater" for native Americans, has been labeled a destructive force among American Indians and they have been urged to boycott alcoho l during the holiday season. The American Indian Movement urge d Indians Friday to stay away fr om white men's bars during the Christmas .holiday season and abstain from alcohol .as a poison "used for 300 years by white invaders to suppress and oppress Indians." 1 Weather "'\ ' ' ' RUTLAND - A proposal to combine the resources and efforts or Rutland Village and the Leading Creek Conservancy District to organize a community sewerage system has been made here . It met opposltion, however. In a long special session, Rutland Council last Tuesday night discussed the proposal. It was reported that preliminary engineering studies are being made by the Commonwealth Systenis Corp., and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson reported applica lions for federal grants have been submitted to the Economic Development Administration 1 to the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Fanners Home Administration for a loan. A firm estimate of the cost of the project has not yet been made, according to Mayor Thompson. Conservancy District President Jack Crisp propoaed that councll agree to purchase sewerage disposal service from the district, thereby helping to assure financial aid to construct the system. Crisp's proposal stipulated that the system would start in Salem Center (western end of the county ) and move east to include Rutland and a section of the county one mile east of Rutland along Rt. 124. Crisp told council he has access to $300,000 from a federal funding agency to help defray cost of the system. It was · understood in the proposal that the conservancy district would be the governing body and that Rutland Village would be a customer of the district as it will be with the town's future water system. It would function under law as a utility, with persons along the lines choosing whether or not they would be on the system. Mayor Thompson stated his opinion that such a proposal is not "entirely satisfactory 11 to the present and future needs of the town. He said council members and village officials plan to proceed with studies on their own system which has been in the planning stage the past three years. Bo· real mad DETROIT (UP! ) - Bo know," Schembechler snapSchembechler was angrier ped, his face trembling and than if he'd just lost a football very near to tears, "Cornelius Greene (Ohio State quargame - which he had . , The Michigan coach was terback) could get hurt in angered and embittered by the pr3ctice next week. How do Big Ten athletic directors' they know ? " I'm very disgusted with the collective decision to send Ohio State to be their Rose Bowl administration in the Big Ten," representative Sunday, a deci- Schembechler said. " It hasn 't sion which Schembechler felt been very tough and it hasn't "took" the game away from been very good: If a major bowl was offered and open, the Wolverines. " I'm very bitter and resent- yes, I'd accept it," he said. ful," Schembechler said. " I "But I don't think it's possible think it's a tragic thing for Big we'll pull out of the Big Ten. " That's what it would take, Ten football. 11 A broken right collarbone along with . shoving another suffered by Michigan quarter- team out of a bowl game, back Dennis Franklin during because the Big Ten and the 10-10 tie with Ohio State · Pacific Eight have an agreeSaturday was very instrumen· ment that only their conference champions participate in a tal, the coach felt. "That and petty jealousies," bowl game --the Rose Bowl. 11 1f we're deep anywhere 1 Schernbechler said, . the tight control he keeps of his we 're deep at quarterback," emotions outside the football Athletic Director Don Canham stadium slipping away from of Michigan said. "(Larry) h.i m . "They're using that Cipa is the same guy who beat Ohio State two years ago:" (injury ) as a scapegoat. " My team earned the right to " I don't know if he could play go," Schembechler said, his in the Rose Bowl. They (the athletic directors) don 't voice near breaking again. ''This is the lowest day of my playing or coaching career. . I'm bitterly resentful at the way this thing was handled.n WALPOLE, Mass. (UP! ) Albert H. Desalvo, who confessed to being the Boston LOCAL TEMPS Strangler who brutally assaultThe temperature · in downed and murdered 13 women in the mid 1960s, was stabbed io town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. death in his cellblock at Monday was 51 degrees, with Walpole State Prison Sunday rain falling. night, authorities reported TWO ASSISTED today. DeSalvo's body was found in RACINE - The Racine E-R his hospital cellblock at 7 a.m. squad transported Maude today during a routine check. A Young, Racine, to Holzer medical examiner said Medical Center Friday at 8:12 DeSalvo, 42, had been stabbed ' p.m. Then on Saturday at 3:15 . several times in the chest. No p. m. the squad transported weapon was found and Opal Taylor, Racine, Rt. 2, to authcrltles had no suspects. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Strangler dead . HONORED - Bob Hoeflich, right, director of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., was honored Saturday night when he was presented a clock by James Soulsby , left, on behalf of the Fall Follies cast, and a gift from the Meigs Band Boosters by Fra~k Sisson, center, Booster president. The engravement NO BOMB FOUND COLUMBUS I UP II Burr Oak State Park Lodge was evacuated Sunday whil_ e Morgan County sheriff's deputies and park rangers searched the lodge lor a bomb. Burr Oak olllclals found a note in a trash can saying a bomb would go off at 5 p.m., . the state Department of Natural . Resources said today. The Department said guests and employes of the lodge were out of.the lodge for four hours while the search was conducted. They then returned to the lodge when the search failed to tum up any type of ex· ploslve. Stocks lower NEW YORK (UP!) -Stock prices opened broadly lower today on the New York Stock Exchange. Tr:ading was heavy. A few minutes after the opening the Dow Jones industrial average had dropped 1.110 to 852.12. Declines led advances by more than two.toone among the 346 issues traded . On Friday, stocks showed litUe change, with most investors apparently taking a long Thanksgiving weekend following four weeks of hectic trading. The Dow dipped 0.98 to 854.00. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Pomeroy E-R squad answered two calls over the weekend, Saturday at 11:59 p. m . to transport Janice Couch, Eagle Ridge , to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and Sunday at 3:48 a. m. to take · Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. on the clock read, "To Bob Hoeflich for 20 years of fine entertainment." This year marked Hoeflich's 20th year in presenting musicals throughout the county. Approximately 1000 persons attended Saturday night 's presentation, which was well received. President cuts uels, gas 15% WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon is cutting the amount of gasoline available to motorists and heating oil for homes- both by 15 per cent-in an energy belt-tightening which he says is only a start. He announced he would lowe r speed limits across Am erica , close gasoline stations part of each weekend, limit aviation fuel and curtail Chris tmas and ornamental lighting in an effort to deal with th e energy crisis. He asked gas stations volun· tarily to close from 9 p.m. each Saturday until midnight Sunday, starting next weekend. Nixon said he would use emergency powers to make this mandatory as soon as he gets an energy bill from Congress, perhaps by midDecember. The rationing · program for heating oil is to take effect Jan. I. Other steps foresee a cut in electric power during peak demand periods - reductions called brownouts. In a broadcast address Sunday calling for "discipline, se lf-restraint and unity, " Nixon outlined steps to overcome somewhat more than ~lf of the anticipated overall shortage of 17 per cent in petroleum this winter. He did not say what steps would be taken to meet the remaining shortage . Nixon acknowl e dged economic dislo~ation s were likeiy, and promised to try to see ' 'that any disruptions to our economy which may occur are shortlived and that they do not cause lasting damage." The country uses some 17 million barrels of petrolewn a day . By mid-winter; a daily shortfall of 3.5 million barrels had been anticipated before Nixon acted to cut conswnption . He took some immediate steps and announced others to be taken when armed with power by Congress. These immediate steps were announced : - A cutback · in heating oil deliveries starting Jan. I under regulations to be published Tuesday. Deliveries to homes are to be cut 15 per cent, to commercial and business places by 25 per cent and to industrial users by 10 per cent. Anticipated saving: 530,000 barrels a ~ay. - Refineries will be told to cut deliveries of gasoline to gas stations and wholesalers by 10 per cent of last year's demand. · Since demand grows steadily, this amounts to a 15 per cent 24 ,SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS MAFIA READY NEW YORK (UP!) - H President Nixon decides lo ration gasoline, the Mafia Is all ready to go with coun· terlelt coupons, Time maga,lne said In an arllcle published Sunday. "The Mafia seems better orgaolzed for gas rationing than tbe government," Time said. "Malta chieftains already have lined up printing firms to produce counterfeit ration coupons, and held a series of con• ferenceo to decide wblch don will control the counterfeiting racket In each area." cutback below present day demand. Regulations will be published in December for this indirect · form of rationing, which is to save 900,000 harrels a day . -Jet fuel deliveries to domestic airlines will be cut 5 per cent Dec. I and 15 per cent Jan. 7, 1974. International airlines will be reduced to their 19721evels Dec. I and by 15 per cent Jan. 7. A 220,000 barrel daily saving is anticipated after Jan. 7. - Regulations to be published Tuesday and effective Dec. 7 ·will prevent power plants and industries from switching from coal to oil. These steps were annoW>ced for after Congress completes (Continued on Page 8) · Dale Wright dies THREE JUNIOR MISSES - Winners of the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Wahama High School sponsored by the Wahama Band Boosters were, I to r, Debra Fields, Wahama High, and Gretchen Wilson and Vanessa Yoder, ··both~ of Point Pleasant High School. Theme of the pageant was "Those were the Days." It was the fourth annual Junior Miss Pageant. _ RUTLAND Dale L . Wright, 77, RD I, Rutlnnd, passed away early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born May 11, 1896, In Meigs County to the late Wallace M. and . Cora Lyle Wright, Mr. Wright was a driver .for the Pickerington Creamery 27 years. A Rutlnnd Twp. trustee 12 years, he was married on Feb. 11, 1931 to Dorothy Davis, who survives. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, David V. Wright, Pt. Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. John S. (Ann ) Dexter, Huntington; a sister, Mrs . Harry M. (Evelyn ) Laing, Parma ; two nephews, six grandchildren, and one great- 'l great-grandchild. Mr. Wright was a member of · the Langsville Christian Church and was a member of the Harrisonville F&AM Masonic Lodge No. 411 for 57 years. Services will be held at !hi! Walker Funeral Home bere, at 10 a. m. Wednesday wlth tile Rev. Robert Musser of. flciating. Internment will be In the Fairmont Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p. m , Tuesday. The family will ·re.c eive friends at the funeral nome from ~ and 7·9 TuesdaY. The Harrisonville Masonic Lodge will conduct rites at 8:45 p. m. Tuesda; at the funeral home. ., • � 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 25, 1973 henderson