https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37e7c15a1602c9275f079a141575fa07.pdf 7ea7a4eb296489a00fad1095b18bbdf4 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 .. Nov ~. ,,,,,,,,,,,:.~=~~'iz'~';~t·,~z~;;~=·,,.,_,, . _Reckonm· .Congress: acts in crisis WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ a clause in the bill taklllg Coogressional machinery has feder a l controls oil natural gas begun to move swiftly on prices at the poi nt of prodocPresident Nixon ts call for new lion. legislative authority to deal "Our target is to get the bill with the energy crisis. to the IToor of the Senate FoUowing up the President's Tuesday or debate and a vote," announcement of his fuel- Jackson told UP! after a saving program to the nation nonstop 11-hour hearing ThursWednesday and a presidential day message to Congress ThursThe bill will be an combinaday, members of the Senate lion of the President's propos· c ommt'tt ee were als and Jackson's VJ· ews in a I nterwr meeting today to edit a bill into bill he introduced Oct . 18. form for a vote. · One decision Jackson made Chairman Henry M. Thursday was to make the Jackson, ().Wash ., said he bill 's language stron ger on hoped to complete " markup" bringing the nation to the brink of the bill today. He expected of gasoline rationing to con· the only big fight would be sumers . Nixon regarded that from .Orne senators, chiefly as a last resort, but Jackson from oil.producing states, to considers it inevitable. 1,..-------------~-------'1 ~-~~ \,"- ..... '\~ - ,Jj -.....:::·. ~:~ Party Fixings THANKSGIVING - ff CARDS by §wsl7!b® MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. Middleport; 0. . . 197.1 Ni xon a nd J ac kson are agreed Oll the main poin ts of the legislation to author ize the President tocutdownon t.LSe of ener gy in the private • nd government sectors, order a national highway speed limit, force power plants to stop convertin g from c<ial to oil , and ease air quality rules so that high-pollution fuels can be used until the emergency passes. Nixon said in his message to Congress : "II is my hope that rationing of energy products will never be required, but if circumstances dictate there should · be no innpediment to swift a ction," Lee C. White, former FPC chairman and now a spokesman for some consumer groups, toldinthe it was acting too committee much haste. " You are aboutto enact a bill giving sweeping authority to the President. I think you ought to look very carefully at each provision even if it a day's delay," White said . . "I am not trying to ram it through," Jackson told UPI. "But this could have gone weeks. Every day we lose, the harder the adjustment will be later. "I don't like it myself. Jeezall thls goverrunent control," Jackson said. "But this is an emergency." Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho HoHoHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho H~ Ho.Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. COL U!IIHUS W PI ) GCIV. John J . Gilligan says f>milies are " absolutely terrified" to learn that illicit ·drugs are belug sold and passed around in virtually every school district In the nation. Gilligan told the Doctors' Symposium on Drug Abuse here Thursday that Ohio has " employed a three-prooged attack on this menace through law enforcement, rehabilitation and treat· education· ment, and prevention." . ' . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The da y of reckoning has arrived for six of the seven men responsible for the burglary of Democratic National Committee offices in the Watergate complex nearly 17 moolhs ago, In the same courtroom, a mystery spun from the defendants' crime-will the White House tape rec ordings of conversations about an alle8:ed Watergate coverup prove anything?-plays its fifth day with H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's former chief of stall, ·:=:::::::::::~:~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:- on the witness stand. Nease recognized g here UFOs stg·hted ·in Virgi lio R . Gonzalet a nd Eugemo R. MartlllCZ. He had already indicated they " won't get of! wtth probation," but _that ne~ther will they get ma:mnum priSOn terms of up to 45 years as provided by law . .Liddy Sentenced in March · The seventh convict, consplrator G. G<>rdon Uddy, was sentenced in March to a t~rm of six-to-20 years and lined $-40,000. Haldeman began testifying Thursday at a hearing before Sirica on White House claims u.s. District Court Judge Jobn J , Sirica was to end the first chapter o! the Watergate scandal with final sentencing of conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr . and burglars James W. McCord Jr .1 Bernard L. Barker , Frank A. Sturgis, west and. East By l)nlted Presslnternallonal Unidentified flying objects were sighted in the California desert and in New York State Thursday. In Blythe, Calif., Patrick Archer, 19, of Saginaw, Mich., said he saw an object with a red light and a green light on either side and three amber colored lights in front, hovering over an orchard. In Johnstown, N. Y., Billy Pulis and dozens of his classmates said they saw a silent, Apollo4ike craft, ready to land next to their school. Archer said he was driving west on Interstate 10, east of Blythe, when he spotted a circular-<lbaped object with no markings in the sky moving up and down and from side to side. Archer said he decided it was not a helicopter or airplane because he could not hear a pupil at the warren Street Elementary School in Johns· town, N. Y., said he and his cllissmates were within 200 feet of a slowly descending craft when "it pulled the legs in and took o!!." " It was about 2:40. I ..,. going up t.o the hlgh school. We all saw something shaped like a capsule, like Apollo, it was grayish white. " Jim Lohse ' ~.· Our Christmas Club • ~ it all the merr1er. ! : By Bernard and Sally Carpenter ALBANY - Today, Nov. 3, 1973, we received word that our dog, " Zero," and my neighbor's dog, " Sport," were found dead . We went to make sure it was thPm. We found them by a stream under an apple tree ; no sign of struggle, no motive, no clues. Just two dogs laying side by side as if asleep; both with a bullet in the head , shot at close range with a .22 caliber pistol. You're thinking, "So what? Two less mutts in an overpopulated animal world." If you ever had a dog , perhaps you'll understand. Both these dogs were family pets , watchdogs, and hunting dogs. Both dogs were loved dearly by their humans. Physically they were magnificent. 1 can't say more than what they were; and that was mal(nificent. Cormcil that two of nine .crucial tapes it promised to turn over to a grand jury were defective. in honors program (Continued !rom page 1) He said he could not explain was Robert Louks who owns Roger Nease, son of Mr , and Secret Service records showing and operates a trailer court in Mrs. David Nease, Minersville, that he had 22 tapes in his the village. Louis wanted was one of ·The Ohio State JXISSession for nearly a week in clarification of a recent or~ Univers ity College of late April but that one tape he dinance passed that requires Agri culture and Home did take home to hear was of the underpinning of trailers. E c onomi c s s tudents "fair-but not great 11 quality." He got a copy of the ordinance. recognized recently as an Earlier, Nixon's secretary, Councihnen noted that enHonors Scholar. Rose Mary Woods, testified forcement of the ordinance will The Honors Program that the quality of some in a motor. be effective Nov. 11 after which rec o gniz es o utstanding batch of tapes the President "That's when I started to get no additional trailers wiU move scholars in the College who A police officers training gave her to transcribe were scared," Archer said. "I'm not into the village unless they have maintained high school for all law enforcement "very bad," ashamed to say I was never so comply with the ordUance. Couldn't Get Every Word scholastic achievement in all officers in Meigs County will be scared in my whol~ life. I was Persons already living in "I could not get every word crying, shaking and white as a courses undertaken at the conducted, beginning next Syracuse in trailers will have University. There were 224 week with Robert Buck , and I don't believe anyone else ghost Y two to three months to comAgriculture, Home Economics Pomeroy attorney , as in ~ could,'' she said. Elsewhere: Billy Pulis, a sixth-grade ply. - U.S. District Court Judge and Natw-al Resources Honors structor. In other business council Gerhard Gesell said he would Program students, and 102 The first session will be voted to receive sealed bids for students eligible to enter the Tuesday, Wednesday and rule this morning on a motion Eunice Johnson the purchase of a new police, Honors Program honored. Thursday, Nov. 13, 14 and 15 seeking a preliminary injunccruiser. Deadline is noon, Dec. and the following week on tion to stop further work by died Thursday ·' 6 at the office of the village Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- newly confirmed Special clerk. The bid will be adMASON, W. Va. - Word has EXTENDED OUTLOOK nesday, Nov . 19, 20 and 21. All Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The vertised in The Daily Sentinel Generally fair with sessions will be in the court · motion was part o! a suit been received of the death of once a week three weeks. room of the Meigs County asking the reinstatement o! his Mrs. Robert (Eunice) Johnson, moderating temperatures. A letter was received and Highs In the 40s Sunday . Courthouse. Sessions wiH begin predecessor, Archibald Cox, 53, formerly of Mason Thurs- read from Frank W. Porter Jr . . filed by !Uilph Nader and day at the St. John's Medical at 6:30p.m. rising to the 50s by Tuesday. joined by Utah Sen. Frank E. Center in Steubenville. Mrs. asking the council to advance Lows In the 20s earlier Moss and Reps. Bella Abzug of .Johnson had resided in $100 to the Syracuse-Racine Sunday and in the 30s early · New York and Jerome Waldie Toronto, Ohio since leaving Regional Sewage District to Tuesday. help defray costs until its ·of California, all Democrats. Mason. GUARDRAIL HIT No citation was issued - Watergate committee She is survived by her project is funded . A similar following a single car accident counsel Sam Dash said he may husband, Robert ( Jake ), request was made of Racine Council at 8:50a.m. Thursday on Rt. 33 meet today with White House form erly of Mason; two village council. agreed. at the intersection of county lawyers to discuss a possible brothers, Charles and Kenneth NBA Standings Mayor Herman London and By United Press International road 18 in Mf;!igs County . 1'he meeting between the com~ Oliver, Marion ; a sister~in~law, Eastern Conference Gallia~Meigs Post State Highmittee and Nixon. Mrs. Eulah Redman, and two council commended village Atlantic Division . w . 1. pet . g.b. way Patrol said Katherine L. ...Jaworski said Thursday brothers-in-law, Donald and children for their "excellent during the Boston S 3 .127 Swindell, 50, of At~ens, lost that Alexander Haig, Nixon's . Franklin, all 01 Mason. behavior " - - NeW York 7 6 .538 2 th · on trick Ralloween season and Buffalo 6 8 .429 3'17 control of her Car on e ICy chief of stall, promised him full Funeral services will be held at Ph i l adelphia 3 8 .273 5 pavement. The vehicle left the authority to sue the President 2 p.m. Saturday at the Clark ·or treat night; also the fine Central Division w . , 1. pet. g .b . road, striking a guardrail. Funeral Home in Toronto. · work done by Police Chief for information if necessary. A t lanta 8 6 .571 - Rep. Clarence E. Miller, Burial will be at Wintersville, MiHon Varian and his Capital 6 5 ,545 v, assistant, Larry Haynes. R-Ohio, introduced a bill to Ohio. Houston 4 10 . 286 4 A meeting of . the fire Cleveland 3 10 .23 1 4'h make political espionage and TWO IN HOSPITAL . W estern Confetence department will be held ,at the The . Pomeroy E-R squad dirty tricks felonies. Midwe~t Divi~ion w. 1. pet. g . b. answered a call to the Texas municipal building Thursday, Milwaukee 12 1 .923 Nov.I5at7:30p.m. All persons Community at 8:23 p .m. Ch i cago 11 2 .846 1 1 Detro it 9 ' 5 .64 3 3 h Thursday interested are urged to attend. for William PLEASANT VA!J..EY (Continued from page I) KC-Omaha 4 B . J:J J 7 1h Attending were Mayor ill . Wolfe who was ' · PaciHc Divi sion Discharges: Hattie Can- song, many of them wanted to w . r. pet . g .b . He . was taken to Veterans terbury, Southside; Mrs. John LOndon, Troy Zwilling, Eber bear it and this provided his Portland 6 4 . ~00 Pickens, Robert · Wingett,. Memorial Hospital and ad-. Zuspan, Son,, Mason; Mrs . break. Los -Angele's B 6 .571 Henry HiU, Ed Neutzling arid Golden State 6 5 .545 'I> milled. At 11:54 a :m. Thursday Anise Hunt, Evans; Margaret With Martino 's name t o seattle 5 10 .33 3 Jlh lled th to e Crawford, Point Pleasant; attract the attention of station Art Sylvester, council memPhoenix 2 11 . 154 5'1> the squad was ca . Thursday's Re sults Freda Laudermilt home on Howard E . Blessing, Hartford; program mal)agers and music bers : Chief Varian, and Boston 94 'New York .B4 East Main St. for Lilly Ed- · Phyllis Detroit 129 AHanta 115 Martin, Point · directors, so they will listen to Kathryn Crow, clerk. Chicago 112 Golden State 111 wards who was ill. She was also Pleasant; James Eads, .Point it, and the beauty of the song (Only games schedu l ed ) taken to Veterans Memorial Pleasant; Mrs. Dale Willis, itself, this could be the first big BASEMENT SALE , Satur day Friday's Games at 311 Wright St. , Pomeroy, Phoe ni x at Boston l:lospital and admitted. Racine; Mrs. Ann Davis, hit of the former Pomeroy beginning at 10 a .m . N ice New York at .Philadelphia selectlon of boys ~h irts si zes Houston at Cleveland Columbus, 0., and Mrs. Walter resident. And, everyone knows, \.4 to 1B. Other misc . 11em s. Capital vs KC.Omaha Donohue, Point Pleasant. the first one is the hardest. ll -9-ltc Buffalo at Portland Los Angeles at Seattl e CALLER LIED ------'---------( On l y games schedu l ed ) A telephone call received by the Middleport E-n squad at 5:50 p.m. Thursday asked the unit to come to the Meigs ABA standings Junior High School to help an By United Press International injured footbaU player. The East w. I ' pel . g.b . squad answered the call but Kentu c ky 11 I . 917 10 5 .667 2112 found the call was a prank. Carolina Police school beginning soon Death of 2 dogs wholly wanton • What makes a person want to kill a living thing? A dare ? A rush of power? Is death so curious that we have to witness it in the flesh to make sure that it will really happ!m. Yes, it's all there ... the impact, the blood, the silence. Isn't television good enough? You know, we all die. We just don't understand it. If our dog was hit by a truck, or strangled in a fence, or shot for killing sheep then we could acceptlt. But no, "Man bestfriend" got his head blown off in cold blood by a "being of research program, financed by the United, superior intelligence." GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Lee, lecFor what purpose? For the 'jfun of it ?" turer in health economics, at left, of the Kingdom Ministry of Health, into the organization and operational management To prove that the killer was a jjmao?" Is University of Leeds, England. toured the that what pulling a trigger means? Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical · of ambulance services. Before traveling to the United States, Was it for spite? Only a slimy, Service headquarters near Gallipolis Friday morning. Mr. Lee is visiting the Lee visited DEmmark, West Germany, the spineless, yellow livered coward would United States on a Churchill Fellowship. Netherlands, Hungary, and Austria. He "level" with a man's dog without bringing The Churchill Trust awards world- will be in North America approximately any legitimate "beef" up to the man, If you have ever owned a dog you know wide travel fellowships to enable men and five weeks, visiting Washington, Chicago, Ann Arbor, Buffalo and Toronto in addition that dogs have a certain inborn trust of women to study aspects of economic, social or cultural life overseas. His par- to the seven county SEOEMS project in humans. That's . why they call dogs, ticular interest is in emergency health Southeastern Ohio. Shown with Lee above "Man's best friend." That is why this care systems . currently directing a is SEOEMS Director D. Kenneth Morgan. crime is so vicious. While those two dogs were looliing up at their killer with trust, their killer was looking down with the sick lust of murder. Sick Isn't a bad enough word for it. That sadistic person needs help. Onlv a mentally sick person would do such ~n unprovoked senseless thing as to shoot two innocent dogs; dogs that were obviously no strays, dogs that were needed and l?ved by real everydsy people, dogs that dtd the1r killer no wrong; that didn ' t resist, that trusted their killer. What do you think that dog killer would do to a person he knows in a moment of anger? A person that would shoot "Man's best friend 11 without provocation would just as easily shoot a "not-so-best friend" ina moment of anger. lt's a known fact that most murders happen between close friends and within families. If you know a dog killer, get him to a doctor . He needs help. Get rid of his gun. Do it today before it's too late.lt's already too late for "Zero" and usport. :' This was the least that we can do for the ktller. Englishman inspects SEOEMS • Weather l'our invited Guest He11ching More tmts Mostly sunny and clear tOday central and southern Ohio. High in the 40s. Cold tonight in 20s. Monday clear and cool. '1'/um 12, 000 46 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS VOL. 8 NO. 41 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 · Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • School ·consolidation BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 's B08rd o( F;ducatlon Saturday afternoon in special session approved a resolution creating a new school district but overall consolidation .apparently will be delayed until next July. Granville Burnette made the resolution declaring the. creat,on of a new local school district from the Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, and Southwestern Local Districts. A copy of the resolution , with a map showing the territory affected, will be sent to the State Department of Education and each board o! education involved. All board members, Thurman Sheets, Burnette, C. A. Eva% Fred Greenlee • nd 1 Merrill Bunce voted for it. . County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury told tile board that, "No effective date could be placed on the resolution since the board faced a major financial proble'", if the consolidation becomes effective Jan. 7, 1974 as originally planned'' According to the state law, once a new school district is created, all teaching an~ non-teaching personnel In the school districts affected go under the same salary schedule. Currently, Kyger Creek District teachers are $200 over the. . Gtace mtnhnum . .;eachers' sai1tt;Y ·J'>'bedule slarting of $6,.op. BeglnnlDg In January, the Kyger Creek teachers ·wUI be Increased $300, raising the beginning salary In the Kyger Creek District to $6,900. In addition, the non-teaching employees In the Kyger Creek District wlll also get salary increases. Kyger Creek's Teaching Association . has been in negotiations with their board since last April. Due to the way taxes are collected in the district1 all raises are given at the beginning of the calendar year and not the teaching year. , Our New 1974 Club Is Now Open You Make 49 Payments ·and The Pomeroy National Bank .~ Makes 5 4 '' ' 4 West w. I. .385 Ql/ 2 .333 .308 7 zts money snag In order to equalize the teaching and non-certified ~mployees' salaries, the cewtly board· would need approximately $125,000 which is not available now or will not be available' in January. Superintendent Bradbury said he has '!let with Thomas Quick, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instr uc ti on, concerning the problem. · As of this time, the State Department has no solution, nor does Ray Sinuns, Assistant Secretary. and Tax Consultant for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (Kyger Creek Power Plant), or Donn Lewis, Tax Consultant for Ohio Electric Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM 7lf2 pet . g. b. Ind iana Utah . 7 7 5 .583 6 .538 1;~ Denver San AntoniO 6 6 6 .500 9 ..471 1 1112 San Diego 4 9 J V:.o .308 . Thursday 's Re!ioults Utah 124 N ew Yo rk 109 (Only game schedu led ) Friday's Games Ca r olina vs . Kentucky at Cincinnati (Only game scheduled) the. 50th Payment LOCAL TEMPS TemperatW'e in downtown MEIGS lHEATRE Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 51 degrees under cloudy skies. Tonight thru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER HAROlD E. HUBBARD, left, president rJ. the Cltlzena Nallonal Bank in Middleport accepts the deed from Rodney Downing who purchased the Stansbury property, corner of Mill and Third Sts., for the bank. (Technicolor}' NOW YOU KNOW Eskimos in Greenland tried to avoid violent feuds by staging song duels, in which enemies exchanged melodic insults before large crowds. I Gl Cartoons: Happy Days Good Ole Summertime Have Fun Adults: SUO '\ pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank · the bank of the century Grea t so.und rrom stereo records, 8·track: · stereo tape cartridges AM ~ FM and stereo FM rad io. Eight-speaker . - - - stereo sound system i features two powerful . 10~inch woofers for .. l i dyn~m i c bas;s. Con~ 1 ven ient slide controls and push-butlon func- 1872 Mtmber " MIDDLEPORT - Th~ Citizens National Bank has announced the purchase of the. Stansbury property at the corner of Miller and Third Sts. in Middleport, referred to many years as ''the . I. Jt' . FDIC • -·· ' tion seleclor. ... MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tun., .Wed ., Thurs . 9 a . m .- 3 p .m . Frldly 9: a .m . to 7 p .m . S•turday9a .m . 1ol2Noon <P RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .• Tues .• Wed ., Sat . • 9 a.m .-3 p .m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Frld.ay 9 a . m . to 7 p .rn . "Going one step further" .·.: I I 1 I This Weekend During Our Two Day Sale I I Fall Dresses . Misses Coats · Blouses · Pants • Mens Knit Shirts . I Work Uniforms • Bathrobes • Denim Western Ja~kets - Neckties - I Orion Socks • No-iron Sheets - Bedspreads · Cluldrens and Adult •· _______________________ J1 .,. · _ · . . , 1 · Games. BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I _____________ _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . Harold E. Hubbard, president, said 'the purchase is another step forward in the plans of Citizens National Bank to parUcipate in c=unity development and to r-~-------------------~---------------, 1 . Shop The Main Store and Toy Store 1 1 I . 1, The CERVAfi41ES Model KS843 T." Base Cabinets - Wall Cahinets- Utility Cabinets China Cabinets - and Wardrobes. Choose white or avocado . heat and stain resistant . plastic counter tops . magnetic door catches. On sale at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Cabinet Company (James M. Gavin Plant). Q a ic~ recommended that the Gallia Coun tY ' Board of Education pass the resolution of intent without the effective date. The board will make its final resolution with the effective date on December 15. Prior to that meeting, Supt. Bradbury will meet with Quick to see· what effective date will be decided upon . Under an agreement reached last May by officials of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, Ohio Electric Company, the State Department of Education and the Gallia County Board of Education the four county schools were to be consolidated on Jan . 4. Consolidation plans were : ( I) The state would revoke the charters of North Gallia , Southwestern ' and Hannan Trace Districts effective Jan. I, 1974. · (2) The county would propose, by resolution, the consolidation of the four local school districts, effective Jan: 4. (3) The lax rates to be pald in 1974 would b.e computed and paid on the individual assessed val uation in each district in 1973, rather than on a con~ solidated basis. Except for administrative purposes, this would have the same effect as if consolidation was not effective until 1975. (4) The school lax rate to be pa1d m 1975, based on the 1974 consolidated assessed valuation, would be computed and paid on a consolidated basis, but would be structured by using the appropriate district's " out~ide" millage, together with the appropriate "inside" millage so as to result in a consolidated rate that would levy on local taxpayers an amount no more than the aggregate of the tax levy paid in 1974 by the four separate districts, plus an amount necessary to increase the salary schedules to the level of the Kyger Creek (Con tinued on page 2) improve services of the bank lo the community. . Present'plans call for the removal of all buildings on the property after present tenants vacate. The land will be used presently as a bank parking facility. Other recent improvements to the bank have been the modernization of the exterior of the hank building and construction of a customer drive-in facility. $4.15 Million for NY c.projects CINCINNATI (UPI) - U. S, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, announced Friday the Labor Department -has allocated $4.15 mlllion for Neighborhood Youth Corps projects throughout the state. The in-school and oul-<Jf-school projects will provide jobs for 5,528 disadvantaged high school age youths, Taft said. Corps employment is designed to allow disadvaniaged young people to slay .in school, reblrn to school or acquire the work ex- ' I ' perience necessary to hold a job. Youth work in hospitals, parks, playgrounds, libraries, local government offices and schools as assistants to teachers~ nurses, hospital technicians, police officers and skt!led craftsmen or professionals. Allocations included, $6(845 to Jackson • Vinton CAP to train 67 and $69,370 to Athens CAP to train 93. . ,. ,. ·t . ' • TinS BUIWING, which once housed the Stansbury Drug Co., as well as other flourishing businesses, has·been sold to the Citizens National Bank. The structure will be razed and converted into a bank parking facility for the present time. fuels could be attained by schools during the coming winter ," State Board of Education President John R. Meckstroth said the eight-member committee, headed by Mrs. Mildred Madison of Cleveland, will also consider the advisability of suggesting a shutdown of Ohio schools during the severest part of the winter. · ''Discussions on this topic will explore the wisdom of recommending such a shutdown in mid-December and midJanuary 1 " Meckstroth eXplained. ~ ·or, perhaps, closing schools at the end of the semester iq January and reopening, on Presidents Day, Feb. 16." In response -' to immediate fuel problems, 1Essex said the State Department of Education is working with 21 school districts which have reported From Memorial Field difficulty in oblaining fuel oil at this time. to the Astrodome with The State Department of Education has been in daily contact with energy a big league fast ball suppliers, the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, and the Office of Oil and Gas, U. S. on the Orioles. B.ut in 1960, Green was Department of the Interior, to obtain the assigned to the late Alfred Harrison's latest information on energy supplies and Redlegs. Foxy Grant tried to trade allocation procedUres. Roberts for Green, but Harrison wouldn't · Essex pointed out two additional ap-"trade. Little did ' Grant know he'd have proaches, one immediate and one long.. another championship team with Roberts range, to dealing with the energy shortage. on the hill, 11 We are pre~ring guid~lines for a As a high school freshman, Roberts shutdown and securing of buildings during associated in fast company with Blue the period when schools may be cl"'!ed," Devil pitchers Paul Evans, Bob Coder and he explained, "and we are designing Chuck (no hit ) Dowler. He picked up his teacber-p~pil instructional materials to first high school win in relief role as the acquaint our youth with the urgency for Blue Devils defeated .Chesapeake 9-8 and long~range conserVation of fuels ." Roberts hit his first high school home run· Mecks.troth appointed the special to drive in two runs .. As a freshm"an, energy committee Oct. 15 to assist in Roberts was 3-() and batted .363. policy developments in the atea of energy As a sophomore, Roberts played in problems. The Board also at that time laster company with Joe Duncan and authorized the . State Department o! Richard Smith, both good no-hit pitchers. Education . to · prepare fuel conservation (Continued on Page 2) guidelines. COLUMBUS - The State Board of Education's special committee on the energy crisis' will meet this afternoon to review guidelines developed to conserve fu el in Ohio's 5,000 school buildings. The guidelines are expected to be presented to the State Board at its meeting Monday. Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said the. State Board's authority is limited to requesting voluntary compliance with such guidelines, but nif they are followed in full, it is estimated that a 30 per cent reduction in the use of . T S Dave Roberts Day next ue d ay 'T' Property bought Console Stereo In · Luxurious Armoire ' esta~lished Children : 7lt Show Starts 7 p.m. • Fuel conservation guidelines coming METAL CABINETS SALE Weather Partly c loudy west and mostly cloudy with chance Of snow flurries east tonight and Saturday. L<iw tonight 12 to 18 west and 18 to 25 east. High Saturday middle 30s to lower 40s. PRICE 20 CENTS Pom eroy-Middleport Open Tonight Until 9 PM Virginia New York Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Memph is MRS. BERNARD (SALLY ) J . CARPENTER, RD 2 Albany, and "Zero," a magnificent dog found shot in the head wantoniy, neediessly, cruelly. PiCture by Bernard Carpenter. •• BY DICK THOMAS Roberts began his Little League News Director, WJEH Career in 1956 with. Tom Chick's Orioles. GALLIPOLIS - Every litUe leaguer On June lith, he tossed a no hitter to defeat dreams of the day when he'll take the the defending champion Yankees 4-3 as he mound in a big league ball park. Not all of fanned 13 and walked six mostly in the first ' · · thelli make it. two innings. Then on July 30th, Roberts It's a long way from Memorial Field to tossed his second no hitter of the season, the Houston Astrodome, but a former .su·1iung uuL 16 oatlers and driving m all Gallipolis LitUe Leaguer whose blazing three runs wlth a brace of doubles. fast ball carried him through litUe league The next year the Orioles won the pennant as Roberts and George Pope and the Babe Ruth League made it. ' Tuesday, Tri-County residents will hooked up in a strikeout race. When the honor a little leaguer who started on the smoke had cleared, Roberts had 173 . banks of Chickamauga Creek here, and strikeouts in 13 games and Pope of the landed in the Astrodome. City Manager Tigers bad 170. The Orioles were 11-3 for Paul Willer has proclaimed Tuesddy as the season. "Dave Roberts Day" for the 29-year-<Jld In the Batie Ruth League, on Aug. 6, southpaw who posted a 17-H record this 1960, Roberts tossed a no-hitter and fanned year for Houston. 18 batters as Foxy Grant's Dodger.s Dave Roberts started 39 games this defeated the Braves 8-0. The Dodgers won year and completed 12. He worked 249 the Babe Ruth League that ·year for the . innings, the most in any year of his 10 year second straight time and Roberts won the career, allowed 264 hits, walked only 62 batting title. Tbe Dodger ace in 1959 was and struck out 119 batters. Roberts also set Danny Green with a 10-0 record. Green a new club record with six shutouts. Larry was the catcher who caught Dave Roberts ' ~erker had the old mark with five in 1972. !irst litUeleague no-hitter when both were a 1 ) • ' ; �Dave Roberts Day is set JUNIOR AND SENIOR girls tO! the Home Economics class at Southern High School, as part of their training in eake making and decorating, prepared and served this attractive three tiered wedding cake to class members. The beautifully decorated, yellow and white, cake was served during a mock wedding reception. Members of the Home Economics class and Family Uving class took part in the activities. Ingredients for the cake cost $12.51. Shown l.r are, Mrs. Erma McClurg, adviBor, Patsy Proffitt and Pat Woods, members of Home Economics and Family Uving Classes .J and &n Ables, a member of the Family Living Class. Rotarians will attend grid event APPRECIATION DANCE - As a gesture of appreciation from the bookmobile personnel · to the senior citizens who have given hours of volunteer work in repairing books and assisting mothe: capacities, a square dance wiU be held in the enlarged garage at the Meigs bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, is pictured here as she conferred Friday morning with Monid L. Gond of Long Bottom who will fiddle for the dance. Bob Pickett, a bookmobile driver, will be caller. Work on the extension to the garage is being completed. "Mr. Eddy II" was several feet too long to fit into the garage which housed the original bookmobile. Date of the dance will be announced later. Strip mining ·bill amended The 31-member joint interior subcommittee plans to complete action on the bill Monday, but the full committee will not begin to work on it until the next session of Congress in late January under an agreement. The United Mine Workers of America and- several con· servation groups pushed for the Seiberling amendment. fee for underground mining opUnder the measure, credits erations. up to . 90 per cent would be . Rep. John F . Seiberling, DOhio, who authored the amend- · allowed against the $2.50 fee ment, said. the measure would for reclamation activities, enhance competition between equipment required by the underground and surface Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, and black lung mines. It passed on a voice v9te ·m. disease benefits. the subcommittee, after a sub- ' The money wuld go into an stitute measure calling for a 30 abandoned mined reclamation cent-per-ton fee was defeated. fund. Seiberling estimated it An industry lobbyist predict· would yiled $400 million aned later the Seiberling amend· nually. The Ohio congressmen said a ment would increase chances P,.ior law imposing a $1.50 per that President Nixon would veto the biU, if finally passed ton fee on deep mines to pay for costs of the health and safety by Congress. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House intertior subcommittee Friday tacked on a major amendment to the pending nationwide strip mining control bill to make coal operators pay a $2.50 per ton reclamation fee . The fee would apply to all forms of coal mining. but allows liberal credits against the Kyger BY IRMA BALES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Mr . and Mrs. George Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and daughter, Amanda Diane at Eureka on Thursday . evening. ·~ Luther Coleman spent a week visiting with friends and relatives in Grundy, Va. and in West Virginia. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Junior White spent several days in Belle, W. Va .. while Mr. . White was working with the Corps of Engineers at the Marmet Locks. . · Rita White recently called on Mrs .'Alice White and Mrs. Ivy Stewart at Minersville. customers that they may order Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe one or more of the following: Roll of 100 eight-een I stamps, recently visited wi~ Mr. and $8. . Mrs. Roy Handley, Tln\key Run Sheet of 100 eight-cent Rd .. Mr. and Mrs . Hahdley of Dexler were also visiting stamps, $8. Two books of eight-cent there . Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Fitzstamps, $4. water of Kanauga visited with One book of eleven-<:ent and two books of eight-cent stamps, Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble on Monday . 15. Rita White visited with Mrs. Fifty stamped eight-cent · Sarah Hendricks at New envelopes (6%" long), $5. · Fifty stamped eight-cent Haven, W. Va. and with Mrs. Ottie Grogan and Virginia at envelopes (10" long ), $5. 1 A 40 cent fee is charged to Middleport. Mr. 'and Mrs .. Clarence defray the i:ost of postage, _mternal P~ssing of checks E;aston and family of Fairborn and Other costs a~ialed with · spent the · "'eekend with Mr. ~ts serVice. and Mrs. Tony Elkins, Mr. and Stamps by mail offered POMEROY - . Middleport and Pomeroy Postmasters Paul Casci and Jim Soulsby said they anticipate a big increase in the number of stampo by mail orders as the Christmas. Season approaches: "A lot of people·are going to prefer ordering stamps by mall to going to the post office to . purchase them", they said. "Most orders ~orne from persons whose work schedules precludes trips to the post office, shut-ins, the infirm and small businesses. However, we e•pect people of all ages and situations to write in for stamps during the Christmas rush ." They reminded act caused a r_apid increase in strip mining. "By restoring the competitive position of deep mines, my amendment encourages immediate expansion of deep mine production," Seiberling said. '"And therefore helps provide a .solution to our current energy crisis.'' , MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will attend the seventh annual Meigs Marauder Football banquet Monday evening at Meigs High Scbool where Dave Diles of ABC-TV Sports and WJR Radio, Detroit, will be the main speaker. The banquet is sponsored · by the club with Vern Weber, chairman. Final plans .for the event were reviewed Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church here following a dinner served by ladies of tlie church. Vice President . Bob Bumgarner presided. Dr. Milton' Mason of Pomeroy, assodated with Dr. T. Jay · Bradshaw in Middleport, was officially welcOmed into the club by Weber. A guest was Dr. Harry King, DO, of Gallipolis. The movie, "Satchmou (Louis Armstrong), was shown by program chairman Bumgarner. It was supplied by the Columbus and Southern . Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Bob Elkins and family, Mrs. Lexie Easton a.nd Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and Eddie. A family wiener roast was held Saturday night at the Swisher farm. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher and t;.ddie, Tony Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins, Jeannie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cl~rence Easton, Renee, Candy, and Clarence, Jr. Spending Friday with Mrs. Louise Roush were Mrs. Verna Thoma of Columbus and Mrs. Ray Turley and Mrs. James Turley of Dunbar, W. Va. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Spears of Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mollohan and sons of Poplar Ridge visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and family on Sunday evening. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jeanette and James were Mrs. Gladys Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. Roy Martin's sister, all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Visiting Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Eva Mae Phillips of Syracuse and Mrs. June Cook of Pomeroy. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S¢arls were Mr. and . Mrs . Ray Searls and Peggy of Rutland. Gary Reynolds of Columbus spent the weekend 'with Mrs. Celcus Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Elkins and family. Mrs. Bill Reynolds and daughters ond Mrs. Mildred Lemley of Nitro, W, Va. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wells and family were Ricky and Robert Ramsburg of Middleport Rt. and Steve Young. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells called on Rev. and Mrs. George Kelly at BuJaville on Sunday. .I !Continued frum p1.1ge 11 He hnished the sea ·,~Vn with a 3--2 record and batted .34 1. Rober ts suffered a Uorrible blow to his high school career on April 20, 1961 when h~ colla psed on the mound at Point Pleasant before the Big Black tilt. He was rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospilal with a collapsed lung. A week later, Roberts returned to the lineup and smacked two doubles in three trips to the plate to leacf the Blue Devils to an 11-9 win over Jackson . When the Blue Devils opened the 1962 season rastballer Roberts was missing from the squad. He moved to Columbus in the summer of 1961 and attended Central High School. In the 1962 Columbus City League, Roberts had a 9-1 record and averaged 14 strikeouts per game. In 1963, Roberts pitched for the Columbus American Legion team, wJnning three out of four games, and pitched Columbus to the slate finals at Athens. Columbus lost the big one to Cincinnati, as Roberts played the outfield. In June of 1963, Roberts 'became the first Gallipolis Little Leaguer or Babe Ruth Leaguer to sign a big league contract when he signed with the Philadelphia Phillies. Roberts had pitched four no hitters in Gallipolis Utile League and two in the Babe Rut~ League. During his school career be had tossed 10 one-hit games and when he was signed by the Phillies he was sought by 15 other ball clubs. Roberts was assigned to the Phillie!;' Spartansburg, S. C., club where on June 14, 1963, he pitched his first game, downing Statesville 5-3 on a five hitter. He was 9-3 that year with a 1.79 ERA. The next year, Roberts became the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates and was with Ashville in the Southern League and Kingston in the Carolina League. Roberts started the 1965 season with the Columbus Jets but was sent back to AshviUe after a miserable 0-2 record and a fat 10.13 ERA. In 1966 with Ashvllle, Roberts was 10-5, worked 139 innings, allowed 114 hits, walked 49 struck out 116 and had a 2.72 ERA. Roberts was called back to the Columbus Jets in 1967, optioned to Kansas City and then bought back by the Jets and remained in Columbus for the 1967 season . For a while it looked like Roberts' pitching career might come to an end. His left elbow troubled him, an old ailment that first showed up in the summer of 1966 when he was with Ashville, but he finished ihe season with a 5-1 record. In 62 innings, he allowed 05 hits, gave up only 16 walks, struck out 37 and had a 2.\B ERA . . In December of 1967, a Pittsburgh Pirate team surgeon operated on the ailing flipper and he was ready to go in the 1968 Season. For the first time since his trouble began, Roberts was able to. throw a curve, ball without pain. He had a greatyear wlth the Jets in !966 and finished with. an 18-5 record. He worked 193 innings, allowed 189 hits, walked only 45, struck out 133 and with a 3.17 ERA. Roberts was acqui red by the San Diego Padres in the expansion draft in 1969 · and started the season with Elmi ra in the Eastern League, where he was 7-5. RPfnrP the season was over he was called up to the Padres and had an 0-3 record. In 1970, Roberts was 8-14 with the Padres and had a 3.81 ERA. In 1971, his last year with the Padres, Roberts was IH7 but many of the losses were by one run as the hitless Padres were unable to back up their mound ace with their bats. He worked 270 innings, allowed 238 hits, walked 63 and struck out 135. His 2.10 ERA was the best of any lefthander in either league and second only to the Mets' . Tom Seaver with 1.76. Roberts was traded to Houston before the 1972 season and was 12-7, but had a fat 4.50 ERA. Dave Roberts had a good season this year with Houston and is looking forward to another great one in 1974. One of his most satisfactor¥ accomplishments this year came on the final day of the season. Roberts, on pitching to the Braves' _ Hank Aaron as he went for Babe Ruth's homerun mark on the final day of the season, said : "This was the most pressure I've ever been under. I didn't want to become famous like Tracy Stallard when he threw Roger Maris' 61st homer in 1961. I didn't want to spend the win\er on the banquet circuit as the pitcher who threw Aaron No. 714.'-' Dave Roberts Day on Tuesday wil! start with the presentation . of the proclamation to Roberts and his wife at . City Halt After the ceremony, Roberts will address students at Gallia Academy High School in assemblies at B and 8:15 fi n is he~ a.m. At noon, Roberts and his wife wiU be guests of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Roberts wlll hold an autograph session Tues4ay from 3 to 5 p.m. at Gillingham's Drug Store. Dave Roberts Day will close Tuesday evening with a 6:15 dinner at the Gun Club for his former teammates and friends of his playing days in Gallipolis. Wednesday, Roberts will be at Rio Grande College for an autograph session from 12:30to 2 p.m. and at Jenkins Concrete Co. from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Roberts and Don Gullett, a 19-game winner for the Western Division Champion Cincinnati Reds, will share the spotlight Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the fourth annual WJEH Reds Appreciation Banquet in the Crest Room at Qscar's Restaurant. THREE CHANGES GALLIPOLIS - .Three minor changes In Tuesday's General Election were noted iD the official voter canvass conducted by the Gallla County Board of Elections. Accdrdlng to the official tabulation, . Irvin Potter, Greenfield Twjl. trustee candidate had 65 votes in"tead of 55; J. W. Goodlin of Ohio Twp. bad 97 votes Instead of 96 and Earl Shaver of Ad· dlson Twp. bad 86 votes Instead of 126 votes. Consolidation IContinued from page IJ School District. (5) The newly consolidated district would continue to receive state aid in 1 975~ 1976 and 1977, in annual amounts not less 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... CASH, CHARGE, ' LAY-AWAY U1an in 1974. OVEC had previously opposed a consolidation this year, because taxes to be paid by the company would be increased significantly in the two.year period prior to the time taxes were to be paid by the new generating facilities of the James M. Gavin Plant. Unit I of the Gavin Plant is scheduled to begin operation in the fall of 1974. Public utilities are not assessed until -placed ln service . The unit will then be assessed each year as of Dec. 31 beginning Dec. 31, 1974 for the year 1975, payable in 1976. According to Supt. Bradbury, the state does not plan to take up the charters of North Gallla, Southwestern and Hannan 'trace until consollc:Jatioo occurs. All local boards of education will continue to operate their districts until the effective date of the consolidation. This creates a problem in two of the four districts. Last Tuesday , J . E. (Dick) Cremeens and Bruce Stout, presidents of the Hannan Trace and North Gallia Boards of Education were elected to the Gallia County Board of Educa lion. Under the old law, they could serve on both boards but now they must relinquish their seats on the local board. Both those districts must appoint replacements. The Southwestern and Kyger Creek Boards of Education w-ill stay intact, meaning, an current members will con. tinue to serve until consolidation. Two members on eacll board were supposed . to seek reelection in last Tuesday's electiOn, but failed to do so because of the consolidation issue. Those members will continue. In the Hannan Trace Distric t, Ode 'Beaver, ran and received 264 votes: he will become a member of the Hannan Trace Board, probably replacing Cremeens. Current board members are : Hannan Trace - Dick Cremeens, Murray Church, Vinton Rankin , Billy Halley, and Herman Sisson. Rankin, Hal1ey and Sisson's terms expire in January. Kyger Creek - C. William Price, James Preston, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Roy Grose and HoWell Lasseter. Preston and Lasseter's terms expire in January. . North Gallia - Bruce Stout,'·Eugene Holley, Phillip Edmiston , J. C. Mitchell and Ray Roberts . Siout and Edmist9n's tenns expire in January. .Southwestern - C. E. Baker, John McNeal, Taulby Owens, William E. Carter · a.nd Robert L. Ruff. McNeal and Owens' terms expire in January. Under the terms of the Ohio Revised Code, when a county board declares a consolidation, there is a JO day period in which · persons against it could file referendwn petitions to place tl1e issue on the baUoi. Under the procedure, 35 pet. of the electorate who voted in TUesday's election ~­ must be on the peti tio"n . 3 BIG DAYS! SUN-MON-TUES., NOV. 11-12-13 DOLLAR STRETCHERS .. JACKETS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY '. " a Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - My . husband has a slow heart and his pulse goes down to 34 and a few times 32. If he gets outside and digs around it gets up to 42. He does at times seem to have some high blood pressure, but bas not taken anything for it tn over a year. Fifteen years ago he had a heart block and it left a scar through the heart. He is 72. We have a garden which he takes care of. He keeps up our yard and trims our hedge but tires easily. His doctor tells him to just live with It, but you tell me what fonds are best for people like that. DEAR READER - The most immediate problem for your husband is to evaluate how well his heart functions mechanically. You don't mention any problems that commonly occur when there is a heart block that causes a very slow heart, and perhaps he has none. The slow heart rate In this instance means that the nor· mal impulses from the top of the heart are not getting to the lower part of the heart. As long as the heart is able to pump enough blood this way to provide good circulation to the brain, individuals with this problem do fairly well. If there is a problem in circulation to the brain then fainting and other problems develop. These problems cannot be avoided. In patients who need a faster rate, a pacemaker can be ln!talled that stimulates the heart electrically to a rate that maintains good circulation. Evaluating who does and does not need a pacemaker is not a simple office procedure-: Unless your doctor is a heart specialist I would ask him about a . referral consultation with a cardiologist in a center where pacemakers are in· stalled to see if your husband ,I I tax collections geared up in 1972, 34 .7 per cent of the new operating levies passed irl May and 40.7 per cent in November. Boosted Subsidies This year, t.he General As· sembly boosted subsidies to elementary and secondary education by $286 million to a record $1.75 billion. Last week, toward the end of the second year of the income tax which furnished all the Ohio Politics money, the voters went to the administration of former Gov. polls again. Operating levies James A. "Rbodes. There were requiring new mo11ey reCe'ived school closings left and right, 45 per cent approval - 2.3 per and voters were in no mood to cent better than in the bleak come through with any money days of May, 1970. to help . Construction bond issues In May, 1970, only 42.7 per were adopted in 37.6 per cent of cent of the operating levies re· the districts where they were quiring new taxes were offered - a modest 7.6 per cent . adopted, and the figure increase from two years ago. dropped to even more dismal In fairness, it should be noted . 27 per cent as Gilligan was that levies and bond issues elected with.promises to enact went ''extremely well'' in some a new state income tax. areas of the state considering Ah, there was the golden general ~oter negativism, egg!. Give us an income tax, according to some education said the administrators and groups. teachers, and we won't have to · Voters in Trotwood-Madison keep pounding at the voters School District, near Dayton, year after year for new bond · passed a $4.6 million junior issues and operating levies. high school construction bond Well, it took a year to enact issue which had been defeated an income tax. During that 10 times in a row. year, 33.9 per ce·nt of the' new But the overall percentage is operating levies were adopted in May, 1971, and 42.3 per cent the following November. SUNDAY Approval of new construction T.IMES.SENTINEL bond issues continued to hover Publishe d e\oer y Sunday around the 30 per cent mark all by Th e Or. io VaHe y Publish in g Co . along . GALL'IPO LIS DAI LY TR I BUNE Finally, the tax went into ef825 Th ird A .. e .. G all ipol is . Onio 456 31. · ' fect, state school subsidies P ublished every weekday even ing e:o: c ept Satur·d &y . were pushed to an all-time high Second Clan Postage Pt~ i d and construction was given at Ga ll ipo l is, .Ohi<J: 1 ~56J1 .. THE DAI L Y SENTINE L unprecedented backing. As' the 111 Co urt St .. Pomeroy . o . By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse ReP<Jrier COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Back in 1970, when John J . Gilligan was nmnlng for governor, one of the main issues in the earn. paign was that the public school system of Ohio had fallen into disrepair under the Republicans. Those were dim, dark days for public education and the ' .,. <' .~ ., " it's just hemorrhmds. hardly better than it was before the state be_gan to dig in and help bail out the schools. "The school people and those in goverrunent . inadvertently sold the people on the idea that the income tax was going to be a cure--aU for our educational problems," said John G. Hauck of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. 1 'It took us a heck of a way down the road, but a lot of districts are still playing catchup. It's like being behind 28-U and scoring ~· three touchdowns. You're stiU behind. Some dis· tricts had too far to go ,'' Hauck and David B. Martin of the Ohio School Boards As· socia tion fee 1 the income tax has lifted Ohio school support considerably, but voters may be reluctant to tax themselves in districts short-changed by the state school foundation formula . I COATS & JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~ · ""'-Jackets for Tots , Snorkel Ja cket s and Par kas for Bo ys, Hooded Jackets for Gir ls ,~,Bomber Jacket s and Snor kel Parkas for ' Men, and new fall Coat s and versatile Sherpa col lared Pant Co ats for Wom en . I They ' re all her e and m an y mo re and at a big 3-day saving s of 20 pet . OFF ! STYLES MAY VARY FROM il lUSTRATION FROM '5.98 TO '38.98 ENTIRE STOCK OF JACKETS AND COATS MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday No.Vember 9-13 TOM SAWYER (Technicolor) 0 (G) cartoons : Happy Days Good Ole Su inmertime Have Fun Adults: S.l.SO Children : 7Sc Sho~ ~-0-UR~R;;EGULAR LOW PRICES Starts 1 p.m. COLO\\ · .* .. l'lwrrtrt• TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, ~ew York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on constipationt send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Constipation" booklet. day . E ntered as se cond clus Just Arrived! Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this m a ili ng m a11er &I Pomero 11 • TERRARIUM PLANTS 20 Varieties.· 100 to choose from . • ·SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE St. Rt. ~iiH Ph. 446-4610 Hill and family at Marengo anp they all attended the· colorful Ohio Swiss Festival at Sugar Creek. Vera also visited with Mrs. L. J . Reynolds, who 'lives with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . D. King in Columbus, and she called .on Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Holmes (Fern Scott) in Colwnbus. Vera Thomas called on Mrs. Esther Hangsen and family, Wellston Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adkins (Mary Lee Platter) and sons, Bobby, Eugene, Jay and Jamie at Ewington. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and daughters of Storys Run visited with Mrs . Muriel Spires, recently. Connie Sue Gibbs of Rutland and Ralph Bales called on Mrs. Alice White at Minersville, recently, Sandra Mulford of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford: Spending the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Prunty and family of Massillon and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Buck of Columbus. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Shuler of Storys Run visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . . Wayne Sisson and other relatives. Monday evening suppe~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sisson and family of Rutland. Oh io Po st Ol! ic e. By c arr ier da l l y ' and .'iunday- , 55c pe r weelo. . M AIL SUB SC R I PT ION R ATES The Ga t l ioo l l5 Tr ibune' In Oh io and Wesr V lrg l n la one vrar 515, s i x month! sa, three months SS . el,ewt1err- Sl7 per rear. s l :o: m.onths S9, three months U .SQ . The Da il y Senl ln_e-1, one 516.00 . si:o: mon1hs SB .SO ~. ear three mOnTh!!. The ss.oo. UniTed Press ' ln - l•rnat lona! Is •ll cl us l ve!y ent i tled to the use tor P_u bll c: llt l on df 111! news d•spat c: hel!. credited to th is newspaper and &I so the loca l news p u bliShed herein . CARTOON ,, ENJOY CLEANER, FRESHER AIR IN YOUR HOME! SAVE ON RUG CLEANING BILLS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th ONLY • : : •• •• BROASTED SUPREME 2 Pes. Chicken French Fries •• Roll •• No Subt. ~SNACK BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES · ALL ARE l-INCH THICK I 16 X 20 I 16 X 25 I 20 X 20 I 20 X 25 Ou r . tow pr ice ma kes i t practi cal change yOur f urnace fil ter every m c,ntlhl You save on f uel and clec• n ing b i ll SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th THRU 18th n o ll s t r ip s an d.. ta cks. 15 PCS. OF HEAVY DUTY INSULATION NO CHICKEN PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT 0~ BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS. NO SUBSTITUTES , 745 For Easy Pickuo Call 446·2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting. "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" jqakr l'qnppr 2nd & OUVE ST. 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • CHR Reg. CARDS ~\ \~ AT $2'' OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TIL 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - I $}67 SALE PRICED BOOSTER CABLES 'l/l.o in•::hl•,.•ld .,._.u•h Pr •ol .. eflt i1 o rll!l •rni -:ed ;eod:-o to u ~"' ·39C BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY COLLECTION TANGLE FEED A FAMILY OF 5 No Coupons· No Limit VE WAY TO KEEP HOME SNUG, COMFORTABLE POLY STORM WINDOW KIT Tw? 3 ' x6' pieces wit h ••• ( OFF 45769 . Pub li shed ellery week day even rng e:o: cept Satur - Kyger OPEN DOOR SESSION SET POMEROY - On Nov. 13, a representative . from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an . open door session from 9-11 a.m. at the Conunon Pleas Courtroom in Pomeroy. Anyone having questions concerning the Federal Government may · discuss them wl'th the representative. ROMA NEASE AND CINDY GOOCB l.r, Southern's senior cheerleaders, performed for the last time Friday night at the Southern-Alexander clash at Southern's stadium in Racine. '' Income tax no cure-all Is he limited ·with slow heart? needs one or .not. It is entirely cause cancer. Anyone who has any rectal possible that he doesn't need one or there may be reasons problem should have a com· why he is doing better as he is, plete medical examination . but i\ would be good to have the Hemorrhoids sometimes pop situation clarified. out because of pressure against Diets for this problem are the · the veins . The pressure may be same as for all other problems caused by tumor above the related to fatty deposits in the hemorrhoids. That's too im· arteries to the hurt por!ant a problem to miss, so that lead to heart let the doctor make sure that attacks. If there is a weight problem it should be controlled. The fat, and particularly the saturated fat, in the diet from mammal sources Ralph Bales, Rodney Spires, should be limited, and Jr·., David Meaige, James cholesterol found in animal Jones, Jinuny Hockman and foods should be limited. I'm Ronnie McKinney attended the sure your doctor can help you motorcycle races at Pomeroy with this. on Sunday. DEAR DR. LAMB - WiU Tuesday supper guests of you please explain why out- Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe were ward hemorrhoids itch so Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassburn much. Can they become and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell cancerous from so much Glassburn, all of Gallipolis. rubbing? Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of DEAR READER - Internal Columbus spent two days with hemorrhoids are painless; but Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe. they are the ones that · bleed. Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto · The external ones are located returned home on Tuesday immediately under the ex- after spending several days ternal skin where there is an visiting relatiVes in Cleveland. abundant nerve supply. A Arthur Casto called on Mr . hemorrhoid is just a varicose and Mrs. Ronlal Jividen on vein of the rectal area and the Sunday. dilated vein can sometimes . Spending the weekend with become clotted (thrombosed) Mr. and Mrs . Ronial Jividen which results in swelling and was Mrs. Violet Douglas of irritation. This will either Cincinnati. rupture and bleed, e<pelling Sunday guests of Mr. and the small clot that will form, or Mrs. Charles Tate and family else it will dry up and be left as were Mrs. Robert Smith. and · al!lllall tag of tissue. These can Mrs. Raymond Smith of sometimes cause itching Pomeroy. · thereafter. Vera Thomas has been on a Rubbing and scratching can 10-day vacation from her cause irritation of any area on employm.ent at Holzer Medical the body and Is usually not Center. She visited with her recommended but it will not daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S llOP EARlY WHIL€ OU AN IITIES LAST STORES IN ' .. �Dave Roberts Day is set JUNIOR AND SENIOR girls tO! the Home Economics class at Southern High School, as part of their training in eake making and decorating, prepared and served this attractive three tiered wedding cake to class members. The beautifully decorated, yellow and white, cake was served during a mock wedding reception. Members of the Home Economics class and Family Uving class took part in the activities. Ingredients for the cake cost $12.51. Shown l.r are, Mrs. Erma McClurg, adviBor, Patsy Proffitt and Pat Woods, members of Home Economics and Family Uving Classes .J and &n Ables, a member of the Family Living Class. Rotarians will attend grid event APPRECIATION DANCE - As a gesture of appreciation from the bookmobile personnel · to the senior citizens who have given hours of volunteer work in repairing books and assisting mothe: capacities, a square dance wiU be held in the enlarged garage at the Meigs bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, is pictured here as she conferred Friday morning with Monid L. Gond of Long Bottom who will fiddle for the dance. Bob Pickett, a bookmobile driver, will be caller. Work on the extension to the garage is being completed. "Mr. Eddy II" was several feet too long to fit into the garage which housed the original bookmobile. Date of the dance will be announced later. Strip mining ·bill amended The 31-member joint interior subcommittee plans to complete action on the bill Monday, but the full committee will not begin to work on it until the next session of Congress in late January under an agreement. The United Mine Workers of America and- several con· servation groups pushed for the Seiberling amendment. fee for underground mining opUnder the measure, credits erations. up to . 90 per cent would be . Rep. John F . Seiberling, DOhio, who authored the amend- · allowed against the $2.50 fee ment, said. the measure would for reclamation activities, enhance competition between equipment required by the underground and surface Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, and black lung mines. It passed on a voice v9te ·m. disease benefits. the subcommittee, after a sub- ' The money wuld go into an stitute measure calling for a 30 abandoned mined reclamation cent-per-ton fee was defeated. fund. Seiberling estimated it An industry lobbyist predict· would yiled $400 million aned later the Seiberling amend· nually. The Ohio congressmen said a ment would increase chances P,.ior law imposing a $1.50 per that President Nixon would veto the biU, if finally passed ton fee on deep mines to pay for costs of the health and safety by Congress. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House intertior subcommittee Friday tacked on a major amendment to the pending nationwide strip mining control bill to make coal operators pay a $2.50 per ton reclamation fee . The fee would apply to all forms of coal mining. but allows liberal credits against the Kyger BY IRMA BALES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Mr . and Mrs. George Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and daughter, Amanda Diane at Eureka on Thursday . evening. ·~ Luther Coleman spent a week visiting with friends and relatives in Grundy, Va. and in West Virginia. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Junior White spent several days in Belle, W. Va .. while Mr. . White was working with the Corps of Engineers at the Marmet Locks. . · Rita White recently called on Mrs .'Alice White and Mrs. Ivy Stewart at Minersville. customers that they may order Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe one or more of the following: Roll of 100 eight-een I stamps, recently visited wi~ Mr. and $8. . Mrs. Roy Handley, Tln\key Run Sheet of 100 eight-cent Rd .. Mr. and Mrs . Hahdley of Dexler were also visiting stamps, $8. Two books of eight-cent there . Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Fitzstamps, $4. water of Kanauga visited with One book of eleven-<:ent and two books of eight-cent stamps, Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble on Monday . 15. Rita White visited with Mrs. Fifty stamped eight-cent · Sarah Hendricks at New envelopes (6%" long), $5. · Fifty stamped eight-cent Haven, W. Va. and with Mrs. Ottie Grogan and Virginia at envelopes (10" long ), $5. 1 A 40 cent fee is charged to Middleport. Mr. 'and Mrs .. Clarence defray the i:ost of postage, _mternal P~ssing of checks E;aston and family of Fairborn and Other costs a~ialed with · spent the · "'eekend with Mr. ~ts serVice. and Mrs. Tony Elkins, Mr. and Stamps by mail offered POMEROY - . Middleport and Pomeroy Postmasters Paul Casci and Jim Soulsby said they anticipate a big increase in the number of stampo by mail orders as the Christmas. Season approaches: "A lot of people·are going to prefer ordering stamps by mall to going to the post office to . purchase them", they said. "Most orders ~orne from persons whose work schedules precludes trips to the post office, shut-ins, the infirm and small businesses. However, we e•pect people of all ages and situations to write in for stamps during the Christmas rush ." They reminded act caused a r_apid increase in strip mining. "By restoring the competitive position of deep mines, my amendment encourages immediate expansion of deep mine production," Seiberling said. '"And therefore helps provide a .solution to our current energy crisis.'' , MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will attend the seventh annual Meigs Marauder Football banquet Monday evening at Meigs High Scbool where Dave Diles of ABC-TV Sports and WJR Radio, Detroit, will be the main speaker. The banquet is sponsored · by the club with Vern Weber, chairman. Final plans .for the event were reviewed Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church here following a dinner served by ladies of tlie church. Vice President . Bob Bumgarner presided. Dr. Milton' Mason of Pomeroy, assodated with Dr. T. Jay · Bradshaw in Middleport, was officially welcOmed into the club by Weber. A guest was Dr. Harry King, DO, of Gallipolis. The movie, "Satchmou (Louis Armstrong), was shown by program chairman Bumgarner. It was supplied by the Columbus and Southern . Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Bob Elkins and family, Mrs. Lexie Easton a.nd Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and Eddie. A family wiener roast was held Saturday night at the Swisher farm. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher and t;.ddie, Tony Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins, Jeannie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cl~rence Easton, Renee, Candy, and Clarence, Jr. Spending Friday with Mrs. Louise Roush were Mrs. Verna Thoma of Columbus and Mrs. Ray Turley and Mrs. James Turley of Dunbar, W. Va. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Spears of Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mollohan and sons of Poplar Ridge visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and family on Sunday evening. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jeanette and James were Mrs. Gladys Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. Roy Martin's sister, all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Visiting Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Eva Mae Phillips of Syracuse and Mrs. June Cook of Pomeroy. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S¢arls were Mr. and . Mrs . Ray Searls and Peggy of Rutland. Gary Reynolds of Columbus spent the weekend 'with Mrs. Celcus Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Elkins and family. Mrs. Bill Reynolds and daughters ond Mrs. Mildred Lemley of Nitro, W, Va. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wells and family were Ricky and Robert Ramsburg of Middleport Rt. and Steve Young. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells called on Rev. and Mrs. George Kelly at BuJaville on Sunday. .I !Continued frum p1.1ge 11 He hnished the sea ·,~Vn with a 3--2 record and batted .34 1. Rober ts suffered a Uorrible blow to his high school career on April 20, 1961 when h~ colla psed on the mound at Point Pleasant before the Big Black tilt. He was rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospilal with a collapsed lung. A week later, Roberts returned to the lineup and smacked two doubles in three trips to the plate to leacf the Blue Devils to an 11-9 win over Jackson . When the Blue Devils opened the 1962 season rastballer Roberts was missing from the squad. He moved to Columbus in the summer of 1961 and attended Central High School. In the 1962 Columbus City League, Roberts had a 9-1 record and averaged 14 strikeouts per game. In 1963, Roberts pitched for the Columbus American Legion team, wJnning three out of four games, and pitched Columbus to the slate finals at Athens. Columbus lost the big one to Cincinnati, as Roberts played the outfield. In June of 1963, Roberts 'became the first Gallipolis Little Leaguer or Babe Ruth Leaguer to sign a big league contract when he signed with the Philadelphia Phillies. Roberts had pitched four no hitters in Gallipolis Utile League and two in the Babe Rut~ League. During his school career be had tossed 10 one-hit games and when he was signed by the Phillies he was sought by 15 other ball clubs. Roberts was assigned to the Phillie!;' Spartansburg, S. C., club where on June 14, 1963, he pitched his first game, downing Statesville 5-3 on a five hitter. He was 9-3 that year with a 1.79 ERA. The next year, Roberts became the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates and was with Ashville in the Southern League and Kingston in the Carolina League. Roberts started the 1965 season with the Columbus Jets but was sent back to AshviUe after a miserable 0-2 record and a fat 10.13 ERA. In 1966 with Ashvllle, Roberts was 10-5, worked 139 innings, allowed 114 hits, walked 49 struck out 116 and had a 2.72 ERA. Roberts was called back to the Columbus Jets in 1967, optioned to Kansas City and then bought back by the Jets and remained in Columbus for the 1967 season . For a while it looked like Roberts' pitching career might come to an end. His left elbow troubled him, an old ailment that first showed up in the summer of 1966 when he was with Ashville, but he finished ihe season with a 5-1 record. In 62 innings, he allowed 05 hits, gave up only 16 walks, struck out 37 and had a 2.\B ERA . . In December of 1967, a Pittsburgh Pirate team surgeon operated on the ailing flipper and he was ready to go in the 1968 Season. For the first time since his trouble began, Roberts was able to. throw a curve, ball without pain. He had a greatyear wlth the Jets in !966 and finished with. an 18-5 record. He worked 193 innings, allowed 189 hits, walked only 45, struck out 133 and with a 3.17 ERA. Roberts was acqui red by the San Diego Padres in the expansion draft in 1969 · and started the season with Elmi ra in the Eastern League, where he was 7-5. RPfnrP the season was over he was called up to the Padres and had an 0-3 record. In 1970, Roberts was 8-14 with the Padres and had a 3.81 ERA. In 1971, his last year with the Padres, Roberts was IH7 but many of the losses were by one run as the hitless Padres were unable to back up their mound ace with their bats. He worked 270 innings, allowed 238 hits, walked 63 and struck out 135. His 2.10 ERA was the best of any lefthander in either league and second only to the Mets' . Tom Seaver with 1.76. Roberts was traded to Houston before the 1972 season and was 12-7, but had a fat 4.50 ERA. Dave Roberts had a good season this year with Houston and is looking forward to another great one in 1974. One of his most satisfactor¥ accomplishments this year came on the final day of the season. Roberts, on pitching to the Braves' _ Hank Aaron as he went for Babe Ruth's homerun mark on the final day of the season, said : "This was the most pressure I've ever been under. I didn't want to become famous like Tracy Stallard when he threw Roger Maris' 61st homer in 1961. I didn't want to spend the win\er on the banquet circuit as the pitcher who threw Aaron No. 714.'-' Dave Roberts Day on Tuesday wil! start with the presentation . of the proclamation to Roberts and his wife at . City Halt After the ceremony, Roberts will address students at Gallia Academy High School in assemblies at B and 8:15 fi n is he~ a.m. At noon, Roberts and his wife wiU be guests of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Roberts wlll hold an autograph session Tues4ay from 3 to 5 p.m. at Gillingham's Drug Store. Dave Roberts Day will close Tuesday evening with a 6:15 dinner at the Gun Club for his former teammates and friends of his playing days in Gallipolis. Wednesday, Roberts will be at Rio Grande College for an autograph session from 12:30to 2 p.m. and at Jenkins Concrete Co. from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Roberts and Don Gullett, a 19-game winner for the Western Division Champion Cincinnati Reds, will share the spotlight Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the fourth annual WJEH Reds Appreciation Banquet in the Crest Room at Qscar's Restaurant. THREE CHANGES GALLIPOLIS - .Three minor changes In Tuesday's General Election were noted iD the official voter canvass conducted by the Gallla County Board of Elections. Accdrdlng to the official tabulation, . Irvin Potter, Greenfield Twjl. trustee candidate had 65 votes in"tead of 55; J. W. Goodlin of Ohio Twp. bad 97 votes Instead of 96 and Earl Shaver of Ad· dlson Twp. bad 86 votes Instead of 126 votes. Consolidation IContinued from page IJ School District. (5) The newly consolidated district would continue to receive state aid in 1 975~ 1976 and 1977, in annual amounts not less 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... CASH, CHARGE, ' LAY-AWAY U1an in 1974. OVEC had previously opposed a consolidation this year, because taxes to be paid by the company would be increased significantly in the two.year period prior to the time taxes were to be paid by the new generating facilities of the James M. Gavin Plant. Unit I of the Gavin Plant is scheduled to begin operation in the fall of 1974. Public utilities are not assessed until -placed ln service . The unit will then be assessed each year as of Dec. 31 beginning Dec. 31, 1974 for the year 1975, payable in 1976. According to Supt. Bradbury, the state does not plan to take up the charters of North Gallla, Southwestern and Hannan 'trace until consollc:Jatioo occurs. All local boards of education will continue to operate their districts until the effective date of the consolidation. This creates a problem in two of the four districts. Last Tuesday , J . E. (Dick) Cremeens and Bruce Stout, presidents of the Hannan Trace and North Gallia Boards of Education were elected to the Gallia County Board of Educa lion. Under the old law, they could serve on both boards but now they must relinquish their seats on the local board. Both those districts must appoint replacements. The Southwestern and Kyger Creek Boards of Education w-ill stay intact, meaning, an current members will con. tinue to serve until consolidation. Two members on eacll board were supposed . to seek reelection in last Tuesday's electiOn, but failed to do so because of the consolidation issue. Those members will continue. In the Hannan Trace Distric t, Ode 'Beaver, ran and received 264 votes: he will become a member of the Hannan Trace Board, probably replacing Cremeens. Current board members are : Hannan Trace - Dick Cremeens, Murray Church, Vinton Rankin , Billy Halley, and Herman Sisson. Rankin, Hal1ey and Sisson's terms expire in January. Kyger Creek - C. William Price, James Preston, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Roy Grose and HoWell Lasseter. Preston and Lasseter's terms expire in January. . North Gallia - Bruce Stout,'·Eugene Holley, Phillip Edmiston , J. C. Mitchell and Ray Roberts . Siout and Edmist9n's tenns expire in January. .Southwestern - C. E. Baker, John McNeal, Taulby Owens, William E. Carter · a.nd Robert L. Ruff. McNeal and Owens' terms expire in January. Under the terms of the Ohio Revised Code, when a county board declares a consolidation, there is a JO day period in which · persons against it could file referendwn petitions to place tl1e issue on the baUoi. Under the procedure, 35 pet. of the electorate who voted in TUesday's election ~­ must be on the peti tio"n . 3 BIG DAYS! SUN-MON-TUES., NOV. 11-12-13 DOLLAR STRETCHERS .. JACKETS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY '. " a Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - My . husband has a slow heart and his pulse goes down to 34 and a few times 32. If he gets outside and digs around it gets up to 42. He does at times seem to have some high blood pressure, but bas not taken anything for it tn over a year. Fifteen years ago he had a heart block and it left a scar through the heart. He is 72. We have a garden which he takes care of. He keeps up our yard and trims our hedge but tires easily. His doctor tells him to just live with It, but you tell me what fonds are best for people like that. DEAR READER - The most immediate problem for your husband is to evaluate how well his heart functions mechanically. You don't mention any problems that commonly occur when there is a heart block that causes a very slow heart, and perhaps he has none. The slow heart rate In this instance means that the nor· mal impulses from the top of the heart are not getting to the lower part of the heart. As long as the heart is able to pump enough blood this way to provide good circulation to the brain, individuals with this problem do fairly well. If there is a problem in circulation to the brain then fainting and other problems develop. These problems cannot be avoided. In patients who need a faster rate, a pacemaker can be ln!talled that stimulates the heart electrically to a rate that maintains good circulation. Evaluating who does and does not need a pacemaker is not a simple office procedure-: Unless your doctor is a heart specialist I would ask him about a . referral consultation with a cardiologist in a center where pacemakers are in· stalled to see if your husband ,I I tax collections geared up in 1972, 34 .7 per cent of the new operating levies passed irl May and 40.7 per cent in November. Boosted Subsidies This year, t.he General As· sembly boosted subsidies to elementary and secondary education by $286 million to a record $1.75 billion. Last week, toward the end of the second year of the income tax which furnished all the Ohio Politics money, the voters went to the administration of former Gov. polls again. Operating levies James A. "Rbodes. There were requiring new mo11ey reCe'ived school closings left and right, 45 per cent approval - 2.3 per and voters were in no mood to cent better than in the bleak come through with any money days of May, 1970. to help . Construction bond issues In May, 1970, only 42.7 per were adopted in 37.6 per cent of cent of the operating levies re· the districts where they were quiring new taxes were offered - a modest 7.6 per cent . adopted, and the figure increase from two years ago. dropped to even more dismal In fairness, it should be noted . 27 per cent as Gilligan was that levies and bond issues elected with.promises to enact went ''extremely well'' in some a new state income tax. areas of the state considering Ah, there was the golden general ~oter negativism, egg!. Give us an income tax, according to some education said the administrators and groups. teachers, and we won't have to · Voters in Trotwood-Madison keep pounding at the voters School District, near Dayton, year after year for new bond · passed a $4.6 million junior issues and operating levies. high school construction bond Well, it took a year to enact issue which had been defeated an income tax. During that 10 times in a row. year, 33.9 per ce·nt of the' new But the overall percentage is operating levies were adopted in May, 1971, and 42.3 per cent the following November. SUNDAY Approval of new construction T.IMES.SENTINEL bond issues continued to hover Publishe d e\oer y Sunday around the 30 per cent mark all by Th e Or. io VaHe y Publish in g Co . along . GALL'IPO LIS DAI LY TR I BUNE Finally, the tax went into ef825 Th ird A .. e .. G all ipol is . Onio 456 31. · ' fect, state school subsidies P ublished every weekday even ing e:o: c ept Satur·d &y . were pushed to an all-time high Second Clan Postage Pt~ i d and construction was given at Ga ll ipo l is, .Ohi<J: 1 ~56J1 .. THE DAI L Y SENTINE L unprecedented backing. As' the 111 Co urt St .. Pomeroy . o . By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse ReP<Jrier COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Back in 1970, when John J . Gilligan was nmnlng for governor, one of the main issues in the earn. paign was that the public school system of Ohio had fallen into disrepair under the Republicans. Those were dim, dark days for public education and the ' .,. <' .~ ., " it's just hemorrhmds. hardly better than it was before the state be_gan to dig in and help bail out the schools. "The school people and those in goverrunent . inadvertently sold the people on the idea that the income tax was going to be a cure--aU for our educational problems," said John G. Hauck of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. 1 'It took us a heck of a way down the road, but a lot of districts are still playing catchup. It's like being behind 28-U and scoring ~· three touchdowns. You're stiU behind. Some dis· tricts had too far to go ,'' Hauck and David B. Martin of the Ohio School Boards As· socia tion fee 1 the income tax has lifted Ohio school support considerably, but voters may be reluctant to tax themselves in districts short-changed by the state school foundation formula . I COATS & JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~ · ""'-Jackets for Tots , Snorkel Ja cket s and Par kas for Bo ys, Hooded Jackets for Gir ls ,~,Bomber Jacket s and Snor kel Parkas for ' Men, and new fall Coat s and versatile Sherpa col lared Pant Co ats for Wom en . I They ' re all her e and m an y mo re and at a big 3-day saving s of 20 pet . OFF ! STYLES MAY VARY FROM il lUSTRATION FROM '5.98 TO '38.98 ENTIRE STOCK OF JACKETS AND COATS MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday No.Vember 9-13 TOM SAWYER (Technicolor) 0 (G) cartoons : Happy Days Good Ole Su inmertime Have Fun Adults: S.l.SO Children : 7Sc Sho~ ~-0-UR~R;;EGULAR LOW PRICES Starts 1 p.m. COLO\\ · .* .. l'lwrrtrt• TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, ~ew York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on constipationt send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Constipation" booklet. day . E ntered as se cond clus Just Arrived! Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this m a ili ng m a11er &I Pomero 11 • TERRARIUM PLANTS 20 Varieties.· 100 to choose from . • ·SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE St. Rt. ~iiH Ph. 446-4610 Hill and family at Marengo anp they all attended the· colorful Ohio Swiss Festival at Sugar Creek. Vera also visited with Mrs. L. J . Reynolds, who 'lives with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . D. King in Columbus, and she called .on Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Holmes (Fern Scott) in Colwnbus. Vera Thomas called on Mrs. Esther Hangsen and family, Wellston Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adkins (Mary Lee Platter) and sons, Bobby, Eugene, Jay and Jamie at Ewington. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and daughters of Storys Run visited with Mrs . Muriel Spires, recently. Connie Sue Gibbs of Rutland and Ralph Bales called on Mrs. Alice White at Minersville, recently, Sandra Mulford of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford: Spending the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Prunty and family of Massillon and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Buck of Columbus. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Shuler of Storys Run visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . . Wayne Sisson and other relatives. Monday evening suppe~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sisson and family of Rutland. Oh io Po st Ol! ic e. By c arr ier da l l y ' and .'iunday- , 55c pe r weelo. . M AIL SUB SC R I PT ION R ATES The Ga t l ioo l l5 Tr ibune' In Oh io and Wesr V lrg l n la one vrar 515, s i x month! sa, three months SS . el,ewt1err- Sl7 per rear. s l :o: m.onths S9, three months U .SQ . The Da il y Senl ln_e-1, one 516.00 . si:o: mon1hs SB .SO ~. ear three mOnTh!!. The ss.oo. UniTed Press ' ln - l•rnat lona! Is •ll cl us l ve!y ent i tled to the use tor P_u bll c: llt l on df 111! news d•spat c: hel!. credited to th is newspaper and &I so the loca l news p u bliShed herein . CARTOON ,, ENJOY CLEANER, FRESHER AIR IN YOUR HOME! SAVE ON RUG CLEANING BILLS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th ONLY • : : •• •• BROASTED SUPREME 2 Pes. Chicken French Fries •• Roll •• No Subt. ~SNACK BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES · ALL ARE l-INCH THICK I 16 X 20 I 16 X 25 I 20 X 20 I 20 X 25 Ou r . tow pr ice ma kes i t practi cal change yOur f urnace fil ter every m c,ntlhl You save on f uel and clec• n ing b i ll SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th THRU 18th n o ll s t r ip s an d.. ta cks. 15 PCS. OF HEAVY DUTY INSULATION NO CHICKEN PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT 0~ BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS. NO SUBSTITUTES , 745 For Easy Pickuo Call 446·2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting. "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" jqakr l'qnppr 2nd & OUVE ST. 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • CHR Reg. CARDS ~\ \~ AT $2'' OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TIL 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - I $}67 SALE PRICED BOOSTER CABLES 'l/l.o in•::hl•,.•ld .,._.u•h Pr •ol .. eflt i1 o rll!l •rni -:ed ;eod:-o to u ~"' ·39C BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY COLLECTION TANGLE FEED A FAMILY OF 5 No Coupons· No Limit VE WAY TO KEEP HOME SNUG, COMFORTABLE POLY STORM WINDOW KIT Tw? 3 ' x6' pieces wit h ••• ( OFF 45769 . Pub li shed ellery week day even rng e:o: cept Satur - Kyger OPEN DOOR SESSION SET POMEROY - On Nov. 13, a representative . from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an . open door session from 9-11 a.m. at the Conunon Pleas Courtroom in Pomeroy. Anyone having questions concerning the Federal Government may · discuss them wl'th the representative. ROMA NEASE AND CINDY GOOCB l.r, Southern's senior cheerleaders, performed for the last time Friday night at the Southern-Alexander clash at Southern's stadium in Racine. '' Income tax no cure-all Is he limited ·with slow heart? needs one or .not. It is entirely cause cancer. Anyone who has any rectal possible that he doesn't need one or there may be reasons problem should have a com· why he is doing better as he is, plete medical examination . but i\ would be good to have the Hemorrhoids sometimes pop situation clarified. out because of pressure against Diets for this problem are the · the veins . The pressure may be same as for all other problems caused by tumor above the related to fatty deposits in the hemorrhoids. That's too im· arteries to the hurt por!ant a problem to miss, so that lead to heart let the doctor make sure that attacks. If there is a weight problem it should be controlled. The fat, and particularly the saturated fat, in the diet from mammal sources Ralph Bales, Rodney Spires, should be limited, and Jr·., David Meaige, James cholesterol found in animal Jones, Jinuny Hockman and foods should be limited. I'm Ronnie McKinney attended the sure your doctor can help you motorcycle races at Pomeroy with this. on Sunday. DEAR DR. LAMB - WiU Tuesday supper guests of you please explain why out- Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe were ward hemorrhoids itch so Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassburn much. Can they become and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell cancerous from so much Glassburn, all of Gallipolis. rubbing? Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of DEAR READER - Internal Columbus spent two days with hemorrhoids are painless; but Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe. they are the ones that · bleed. Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto · The external ones are located returned home on Tuesday immediately under the ex- after spending several days ternal skin where there is an visiting relatiVes in Cleveland. abundant nerve supply. A Arthur Casto called on Mr . hemorrhoid is just a varicose and Mrs. Ronlal Jividen on vein of the rectal area and the Sunday. dilated vein can sometimes . Spending the weekend with become clotted (thrombosed) Mr. and Mrs . Ronial Jividen which results in swelling and was Mrs. Violet Douglas of irritation. This will either Cincinnati. rupture and bleed, e<pelling Sunday guests of Mr. and the small clot that will form, or Mrs. Charles Tate and family else it will dry up and be left as were Mrs. Robert Smith. and · al!lllall tag of tissue. These can Mrs. Raymond Smith of sometimes cause itching Pomeroy. · thereafter. Vera Thomas has been on a Rubbing and scratching can 10-day vacation from her cause irritation of any area on employm.ent at Holzer Medical the body and Is usually not Center. She visited with her recommended but it will not daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S llOP EARlY WHIL€ OU AN IITIES LAST STORES IN ' .. �' ·Rodney UM W meets :=:--:::::::::::::=::~;:;.::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:-;;:;:::;:;.~ J Coming I I Events I liUIJJiiEY - Mrs. Andrew 8yus huste<l the Rooney United M ethodist Women for the Nuvember meeting which was upened by the singing of " Whisper a Prayer." Thirteen members answered the roll call. There was one guest present, Mrs. Judy Harrison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved . Elva Holbrook was in charge of devotions , reading scripture COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, for the regular session at the Grace . United Methodist Church at 10:30 a .m . Every hom emaker is welcome. Oa1e Steck, Vinton County Extension Agent, will have the program on "Spin Cookery'', There will be a potluck lunch at noon with internatlonal food as a highlight. ~ A SUNDA\' F AC workday at Riverby begins at 1 p .m . Potluck to follow leaf-raking project. Rain date is Nov . 18. MONDA\' RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. A short Thanksgivi ng program is planned. Refreshments will be ser~ed . Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Davis will observe 50th anniversary OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Davis of Royal Oak Farm, Oak Hill, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18,..with ~n informal opPn reception from 2 p.m. until 4 p .m. at the Holiday Inn, Gallfpolls. They cordially invite their friends to join them. _Married in Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 21, 1923, Mr . and Mrs. Davis are the parents of a daughter, Charlotte, who is Mrs. Ri chard Specht, Orrville, and a son, Evan E., Oak Hill. They have three grandchildren, Jane Specht, R.N. at Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati, Ri c hard Spech t studying at the College of MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club open meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Robert Jenkins will show slides on "Flowers from Foreign Countries ." Members, bring cookies. RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. Walter Webb. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle no. 4 meets at the church at 9:30 a .m. The nursery will be open. GRACE UNITED Methodist Circle no. 5 meets at 1 p.m . at the church. The nursery will be open. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets with Mrs . Hubert Fulton at 7:30 p.m. to d o craftwork. RIO Grande Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Cora Community Ce nter (Cora Church ) at 6:30 p.m . Bring _ covered dish, tables and table competition will be shown . Mortuary Science in Cincinnati GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and and Timothy Edward Specht, a Mrs . J. Roger Neal are an- high school student in Orrville. nouncing the birth of their son, ATHENS - Fi nals in the The family requests no gifts. Russell Paul, at Holzer Oh!o Un,lversity 27th annual Medical Genter October 23. He American History Contest will weig.hed 7lbs. , 13-% oz. and was . are Mrs. E lma O'Dell, bring almost 100 Ohio High 20 . inches lo ng. _Maternal Gallipolis , and Mr . and Mrs . . School seniors to the campus grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Levi Neal, Gallipolis, and a Nov. 16 a nd 11 to compete for a Donald Carruthers, Gallipolis , great - great - grandmother, four-year scholarship and cash and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Soph ia Williams, prizes. · · Mr . and Mrs. James Neal, Baltimore, formerly of Gallia Dr. Thomas H. Smith , Gallipolis. Gr~at-grandparents County. member of the history faculty is contest chairperson. Firsl prize is a $100 and a full-tuition scholarship to the university renewable each year of college if the winner . maintains a B average . Second prize is $75 and third, $50, with fourth throug h lOth place winners rece ivin g $20 each . Those ranking II th through 25th will rec;:eive honorable mention certificates. The s tude nts will be guest.<; of the university during th e weekend and will stay in the \ \ \ \ \ ~\ \\\ \ \ \ \ \ ~:; ': < :; dormitOi-ies. An open house for parents of the participants is se t for Friday afternoon at the home of university pi'esident, Claude R. Sowle. Other activitieS will include a tour of the campus .a nd a ch oi~e between the Crosby-Nash country-rock concert or "Lemon Sky," a play by Lanford Wilson . Speaker at the awards presentation assembly Nov. 17 will be Ja ck Mathews, critic and lectw-er. Candidates from the GalliaMeigs area are Miss Judith A. Kemp, a student of Gallia Academy High School and Ezra Kiser, a student at MeigS High School. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Harry .Amsbary and son, Wayne, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary re cently returned from a vacation at Che rokee Village, Ark. l \ BettyRDse. They tit- perfectly. They cl ing- totally' Yet they show nat at all. Just a hint of OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAYS Peddler's Pantry 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Health club has meeting 10 TO 22-LII. AVG. Limit Quantities of Some Sizes 1 First birthday celebrated Save almost $00! A iu st-inti"od uced model wi th 6 bt.Jilt - in sti tc he s, a new self-th read ing ta ke- up lever that elim inate s new smooth -flow fab ric feed system. Plus the exclusive Singer• lro nl drop -1n bobbin. push -button reverse co ntrol. and morel • Sr. Citizens anntversary Calendar POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glen Haning (Wilda) of the Downington . Pageville area will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Nov. 18, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dena Raymond, Downington. Children of the . couple will host the observ, ance. Mr . a nd Mrs. Haning were married Nov. 21, 1923, at Pomeroy . Friends and relatives are invited to call during the hours of I :30 to 4 p.m. -• The New STYLIST* STRETCH-STITCH sewing machine with carrying case eyelet -threading fuss, and a Celebrate SALE $}4495 r--- WITH THE PURCHASE Of S 10.00 OR MORE EXCLUDING COST OF TURKEY LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SORRY NO IAINCHECKS WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES lb. 69c ,.~,_""1 SALE FASHION MATE* zig-zag . sewing machine with carrying case Featu res the excl_usive Sing~( l ront drop-in bobb1n, snap ·on pres~er feet. bobbm. overwind prevent ion Model / , I} - 25715 75. $aaoo 1-U . n FOil C/1/US'f.li.· IS TOIJ.I}! Free THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV . 11 THRU SAT ., NOV . 17, S97J ONLY ARMOUR STAR IIUF - U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOSC:E-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Instruction.~ . Free Delivery BONELESS NEWPORT ROASTS ~--u·c".'~&L';,':,'i, ...••...••• "$1.29 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FLAT CUTS ' ' ' ••• ' •• ' ' ' ' . " $1.19 CUBE STEAKS .......... . .. : .....•.•............•. " · S 1.69 CHUCK ROASTS •L•c• curs . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... 99c CHUCK STEAKS CENTER CUTS ' •• ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $1.19 Service Guilr;mteed 90 Days to Pay SEWING SEASON VALUES 72" NYLON NET 4 HOLIDAY BROCADES WOOL PLAIDS and Solids Yds. SOUND RIPE IlL SQUARES $} 00 FELT Limot to customer BA · 10 SWEATER KNITS lb. We reserve the right to limit qu1nfitie1 on •II ltem1 this •d . Prices elfe<:ti..,e thru Wt'd ., Nov. 21, 1973 unhtu otharwise n·otl!d. None sold to duters. 60" Better % 25 OFF %. POLYESTER KNITS 20oFF others from $2.59 yd. Cone Perm Press Closeout CORDUROY VELVETS 40" STATE FARE SLICED Reg . to $6.99 yd . . 444-9255 ma ny any-weather lo oks fr om our great new Fall knit collec.tion by Betty Ro se. Sleek polyester gaba rdine knit is bonded £or shape ret entiqn, ZePe J~~' treated to lau gh at rain and stnins ... and best of all, it's machine wash~ble! Plenty of welt seaming plus Inset pockets give it a tailored loo k. In Off White , Red , Green, Camel, Navy or Black for misses sizes 8-18. 160.00 Open , NOVEMBER 11TH ONLY IIEEF CHUNKS GIANT BEEFSTEAK All WHITE MEAT lURKEY DINNER DIN~ER 8 ozs. Tender' del icious beef steak. served wifh rich brown gravy. mashed . ' . 446-7333 Hot sliced 1all white meat turkeY on Savory dressing , rich turkey gravy, cran berry sauce. creamy mashed potatoes , hot . buttered vegetable, warm · roll and butter . GOLDEN BROWN FILLET OF FISH Frich fried gOlden brown fillet of fish , tarter sauce. golden brown french fri ed potatoes·, creamy co le slaw, warm roll and butter. OLD .FASHIONED Can QiiCKEN AND NOODL£S DINNER Simply fa shion~d delicious chicken noodl es, mashed potatoes. chicken gravy, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $1.79 FLEiSCHMANN'S MARGARINE TWO 11-oL Tubo $}.39 $1.35 l-Ib. Pkl• I I, - 61~ CLASSICS Large Selection of Books '16.00 Record Alhmns for MRS. FtLBEliT'S . PLUS MEAT EXTENDS GROUND BEEF IIY 44% 6.6-o.z . Pkg. Little Marcy Albums For Children Conway Twitty Mac Davis Albums Glenn Campbell Allman Brothers Beatles Tom T. Hall Loretta Lynn Good selection of Classical Albums & Gospel. 7 WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER Top 45's Selection b The Beatles HEIN:t-STRAINED BABY FOOD 4'/..oz. Jar 1o~ CHILDR'EN'S45 RECORDS WITH STORYBOOK .. I Excellent Selection of 8 Track fAMILY SIZE 4 ~·- 12~ Barbara Streisand Shirley Bassey The Beatles Band Deep Purple And Many More Watch For Our Grand .Opening Coming Soon ol these grea t wardrobe brighteners - by Levi 's. World Without End, Amen by Jimmy Breslin Come Nineveh. Come Tyre by E lien Drury Jov Of Cooking Cookbook Weight Watchers Program Cook Book! Rl The New McCalls Cook Book Rosy Grier's NeecUepoint 'For men BABY JUICE ~-.57~ lor ca mpus or weekend w.ear. Pic k up a pair or Lafayette Mall HIINZ:·STIAINED SOFT ) • · 33~ NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES Chocolate Pinwheels ... . ':t:: 63c \M%. 63c Ideal Peanut Butter . . . . . 1·0.... Mystic Mint Sandwich . .. ~~:.:·· 63c • old a nd • GALLIPOLIS ALPO DOG FOOD 14'/ ,-oz. "The Store with More" Ga IIi polis are fa st becoming classics with fashion-rhindeQ young men, 42 Court St. 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans SUNDAY SPECIALS== potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio \ LIBBY'S ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! Lay•Away A Gift For Christmas Levi's slacks. Both popula r models -the Hopster and the Regent, THOROFARE VANILLA GAUl POLIS i \ and colors in line fabrics-you see them all in the.se new 8ook1, Records & Tapes SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY, • • Toy House Now Riveroiew garden club has meeting Gallon Pkg. ' Pageant planned MOBILE, Ala.-Ohio 's 16th May. Ohio has been represented in annl;Jal Junior Miss Pageant, a scholarship program to the America 's Junior Miss determine and honor the Pageant since 1959 when Mary state's outstanding high school Jo Lucas of Cleveland Heights senior girl of 1973-74 will be made the trip to Mobile . REEDSVILLE Mrs . held in Mt. Vernon with the Reigning Ollio's Junior Miss is Verna Rose was hostess for the finals scheduled for Saturday, Kathy Bosko, Mansfield, who was selected as one of the top Novem ber meeting of the Jan. 19. Announcement was made at · ten finalists and also won a Reedsville UMW. Mrs. Mamie Buckley led the devotions. The .. America's Junior Miss $1,000 scholarship award. for wp ic was " Making Prayer and national headquarters here by her creative and performing Praise Real Everyday". R. C. Lauten, Jr., executive ar ts presentation in the finals Thanksgiving scriptures were vice-president of the nation- last May. The JWlior Miss Program is read by those attending and wide youth program. Lauten closed with prayer. also announced that Norman not a beauty pageant, but seeks - During the business session DeHaven, Xenia, is again to recognize, reward and en~ plans were made to remember serving as state chairperson. courage excellence in young Loca1 Junior Miss Pageants people by presenting college children at the county home at · Christmas. Twenty-<>ne visits throug hout the s tate will scholarships and other awards were made to.shut-ins. A roWld determine the participants in to outstanding high school robin card was signed for Mrs. the s tate pageant, aild the ·Jan. senior girls .. This year approximately Ella Osborne. · 19 winner will represent the $700,000 in college scholarships The Christmas party will be s tate in the Junior Miss DeG. 12. A garpe was played national (inals in Mobile next and other awards will be offered to Jwtior Miss par~ ancl Prizes awarded. RefreShticipants on the local, state and ments were served to those named and Mr s. Doroth a Parkersburg, recently . Mrs. national levelS. Judgin~t all levels is on the · Riebel, Mrs . Rose Thomas, .clar'e m ont Harris, Mrs. basis of · scholastic Mrs . .Nell Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald achievement, yo uth fitness, Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum- Putman ; Mrs. Frank Bise, poise and appearance, .creative phrey, Mrs . Lillian Pickens Mrs . Walter Brown. Mrs. and performing arts, per- and Mrs . Leona Ruth, .a guest. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. ception, clarity of expression Mrs . Pickens was awarded the Donald Myers, Mrs. Ernest and contributions to com- .-:... Whiteh ead, Mrs. Denver doQr prize. Weber , Mrs. Lyle Balderson, munity and family. DeH~ven ur ges all high Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. school girls and parents to' David Chadwell and Patty inquire about the J .unior Miss Grossnickle attended. Grace was given by the president, program, ei ther by contacting their local chairperson , by Mrs. Frank. A get-well card attending . the state comwas s igned for Mrs. Rona1d Osborne, a patient at the St. petition, or by writing to him directly : Norman DeHaven, Jose ph ' s Hospital, Parkers1572 Wigwam Trail, Xenia, OH burg, W. Va. 45385. Members are to bring gifts for patients at the Athens REEDSVILLE - Members Mentid ilealth Ce nter to the and guests of the Riverview Nov. 15 meeting at the home of Garden Club ate · out at the Mrs. Frank. Assisting her will ' Wilmar Restaurant at be Mrs. PUtman. ICE OR . For You! Reedsville UMW meets ' of colors- While, Buff, Mint, Frosty Violet, Navy, Crystal Blue, Sunny, Black, Oakleaf, Well Red and Plum . PANT LINER .. 4·7 .. . $3.00 BRIEF .... .. . 4·7 .. . $2.00 BRA . . .... 32·36 . . $2 .75 BIKIN I . .... 4·6 . .. $2.00 Spirited s.tyl ing - quali ty workmansh ip - fresh new patterns B-- FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 COURT ST. . WHITE ' For the Special Someone A shirl to wear out in the rain . . . or shiner It's just one ·of A revival will be held at Bell Chapel Church from Nov. 11-18, with Rev . Kenneth L. Fuller from Columbus Reeb Ave. Christian Union Church as evangelist. On Nov. 15, 16 and 17. The Ladies Christian Five Gospel Singers from the Point Pleasant Christian Union Church will be at the chapel to bring the ministry in song and music. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services to begin each evening at 7:30 by Pastor Everett C. Delaney. RKEYS .. SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - Thanksgiving David Lipscomb, Bridgeman readings· were included in the Street, Syracuse, were hosts recen tly for a birthday party program presented at a meeting of the Laurel Cliff honoring their son, Talrnon Better Health Club at the home Shawn, on his first birthday. A large birthday cake of Mrs. Mildred Bowen Thurstrimmed in blue centered with day . Mrs. Bowen read "Thanks- a puppy was served to the giving Thoughts" with the guests . Shawn received birthLord's Prayer being given in day gifts from . Tammy and uniso n . A r eading, " My Candy Staats, Mike and Barry Thanks" was presented by Collins, Penny and Eddie Mrs. Nellie Tra~y . Other Wolfe. Eric Lipscomb, .Nita r eadin gs were "T here is and Malcolm Guinther, Mike Danger In \'our Garden" by and Beth Bar trum , Anna Mrs . Leona Karr; "Remem- Collins, Robert and Margaret ber," . by Mts. Donna Gilmore i Barrett, Opal Lipscomb, Opal "A Husband" by Mrs. Bowen; and Olle Tyree, J oyce Barand " Show Your Loyalty" by' trum, Connie ..Staats and Paul Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Paugh . Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Bowen served re£reshments to those named and Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs. Alnber Lohn . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Genter, located in the Holze r · Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open M onday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . . The schedule· for this week is as follows: Monday, Nov. 12 - Yarn , Burlap, Fabric Flowers 1-3 p.m ., Teacher , Florence McDaniel. Tuesday, Nbv. 13 - Exercises 10-11 a .m.; Rug Lessons 1-3 p.m., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Chri stm as decorations 1-3 p.m., Teacher, Lora Byers. Thursday, Nov. 15 - Beads Glass 1-3 p .m.; Coun cil Meeting 2 p.m . Friday, Nov, 16 - All Crafts 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Cards, games, 6:30-9 p.m.; Square and Folk Dancing, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Y on Sing~( sewing machines MR. AND MRS. Earl Hayman , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, celebra ted their 45th wedding anniversary Oct. 23. They were married in 1928. The Haymans are the parents of four children, Ella Stewart, Rt . 2, Cheshire; Emman Harren, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Early Hayman, Gallipolis; Edith Francis, Homestead, Md .; 18 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren . ' ·~ Christian Five Gospel Singers GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ REG. PRICES Observe anniversary shaping- with maximum stret ch. But nev.er a line, even under the skinniest pants or the slinkiest knits. Lorraine's tota lly new and differen t Shapelings are cool and conta ined and completely co mfortable . Fashioned from an exciting new blend of 81 % Ant.ron" Nylon an'd 19% Lyc ra• Spandex. Enjoy them even more in a ra inbow by "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QU1CK, POLITE SERVICE HERE' DOES A KNIT SHIRTCOAT FOR ANY WEATHER 412-414 Second Ave. ' It' s today- and the Shapelings take over! Cre11ted in Pittchwork _ STATE & THIRD would likf' to participate is welcome . Baked goods and c raft ltems are especially needed . There is a $2 registration fee . For more information co nta c t Mrs . Cheryl Van co, 446-1168, or Mrs. Jackie Davis, 245-5126. LORRAINE coeates total comfort THE ~flllptlings® Storybook AnimaiJt • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayman For the Unusual. ' PI.AN BAZAAR RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League will hulJ e~ Chri stma s Bazaar Fnday, Dec. 7 from 1 to 9 p .m . The bazaar is a community project and an y organization or individual in the area wh o GOLD BAN~U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OTHER~6~io · ~tt9 3uw GIFTS \ 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Nov . 11, l97J MEAT & PRODUCE FEATURES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 11 T.HRU WED ., NOV. 21, 1973 UNLESS service . KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. Films of the Marshall pertaining tu ''H<Jrvest:' An article titled " Not~emhcr " <:~nd another "GOO's Corner ." She closed her devotions with prayer. Mrs. Carl Gillespie had the program . She asked members to qu ote some scriptures pertaining to Thanksgiving, and read Psalm 100. Others readm~ c.rticle.s wert: Mrs. Garland Lear readtng 'Th< Story IJ( Thanksgivin~" ; Annabelle Ball , " The Landing uf the Ptlgrimsu; Mrs. Raymond DeLi lie, "Days of Discovery." Mrs . Gillespie read ''Neddie's Tha nks~i vi ng Visit." The remainder or the program wa s spent in the playir1g of three games with prizes awarded to the winners. Delicious refres hments were served bv the I two �' ·Rodney UM W meets :=:--:::::::::::::=::~;:;.::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:-;;:;:::;:;.~ J Coming I I Events I liUIJJiiEY - Mrs. Andrew 8yus huste<l the Rooney United M ethodist Women for the Nuvember meeting which was upened by the singing of " Whisper a Prayer." Thirteen members answered the roll call. There was one guest present, Mrs. Judy Harrison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved . Elva Holbrook was in charge of devotions , reading scripture COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, for the regular session at the Grace . United Methodist Church at 10:30 a .m . Every hom emaker is welcome. Oa1e Steck, Vinton County Extension Agent, will have the program on "Spin Cookery'', There will be a potluck lunch at noon with internatlonal food as a highlight. ~ A SUNDA\' F AC workday at Riverby begins at 1 p .m . Potluck to follow leaf-raking project. Rain date is Nov . 18. MONDA\' RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. A short Thanksgivi ng program is planned. Refreshments will be ser~ed . Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Davis will observe 50th anniversary OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Davis of Royal Oak Farm, Oak Hill, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18,..with ~n informal opPn reception from 2 p.m. until 4 p .m. at the Holiday Inn, Gallfpolls. They cordially invite their friends to join them. _Married in Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 21, 1923, Mr . and Mrs. Davis are the parents of a daughter, Charlotte, who is Mrs. Ri chard Specht, Orrville, and a son, Evan E., Oak Hill. They have three grandchildren, Jane Specht, R.N. at Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati, Ri c hard Spech t studying at the College of MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club open meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Robert Jenkins will show slides on "Flowers from Foreign Countries ." Members, bring cookies. RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. Walter Webb. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle no. 4 meets at the church at 9:30 a .m. The nursery will be open. GRACE UNITED Methodist Circle no. 5 meets at 1 p.m . at the church. The nursery will be open. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets with Mrs . Hubert Fulton at 7:30 p.m. to d o craftwork. RIO Grande Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Cora Community Ce nter (Cora Church ) at 6:30 p.m . Bring _ covered dish, tables and table competition will be shown . Mortuary Science in Cincinnati GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and and Timothy Edward Specht, a Mrs . J. Roger Neal are an- high school student in Orrville. nouncing the birth of their son, ATHENS - Fi nals in the The family requests no gifts. Russell Paul, at Holzer Oh!o Un,lversity 27th annual Medical Genter October 23. He American History Contest will weig.hed 7lbs. , 13-% oz. and was . are Mrs. E lma O'Dell, bring almost 100 Ohio High 20 . inches lo ng. _Maternal Gallipolis , and Mr . and Mrs . . School seniors to the campus grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Levi Neal, Gallipolis, and a Nov. 16 a nd 11 to compete for a Donald Carruthers, Gallipolis , great - great - grandmother, four-year scholarship and cash and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Soph ia Williams, prizes. · · Mr . and Mrs. James Neal, Baltimore, formerly of Gallia Dr. Thomas H. Smith , Gallipolis. Gr~at-grandparents County. member of the history faculty is contest chairperson. Firsl prize is a $100 and a full-tuition scholarship to the university renewable each year of college if the winner . maintains a B average . Second prize is $75 and third, $50, with fourth throug h lOth place winners rece ivin g $20 each . Those ranking II th through 25th will rec;:eive honorable mention certificates. The s tude nts will be guest.<; of the university during th e weekend and will stay in the \ \ \ \ \ ~\ \\\ \ \ \ \ \ ~:; ': < :; dormitOi-ies. An open house for parents of the participants is se t for Friday afternoon at the home of university pi'esident, Claude R. Sowle. Other activitieS will include a tour of the campus .a nd a ch oi~e between the Crosby-Nash country-rock concert or "Lemon Sky," a play by Lanford Wilson . Speaker at the awards presentation assembly Nov. 17 will be Ja ck Mathews, critic and lectw-er. Candidates from the GalliaMeigs area are Miss Judith A. Kemp, a student of Gallia Academy High School and Ezra Kiser, a student at MeigS High School. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Harry .Amsbary and son, Wayne, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary re cently returned from a vacation at Che rokee Village, Ark. l \ BettyRDse. They tit- perfectly. They cl ing- totally' Yet they show nat at all. Just a hint of OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAYS Peddler's Pantry 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Health club has meeting 10 TO 22-LII. AVG. Limit Quantities of Some Sizes 1 First birthday celebrated Save almost $00! A iu st-inti"od uced model wi th 6 bt.Jilt - in sti tc he s, a new self-th read ing ta ke- up lever that elim inate s new smooth -flow fab ric feed system. Plus the exclusive Singer• lro nl drop -1n bobbin. push -button reverse co ntrol. and morel • Sr. Citizens anntversary Calendar POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glen Haning (Wilda) of the Downington . Pageville area will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Nov. 18, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dena Raymond, Downington. Children of the . couple will host the observ, ance. Mr . a nd Mrs. Haning were married Nov. 21, 1923, at Pomeroy . Friends and relatives are invited to call during the hours of I :30 to 4 p.m. -• The New STYLIST* STRETCH-STITCH sewing machine with carrying case eyelet -threading fuss, and a Celebrate SALE $}4495 r--- WITH THE PURCHASE Of S 10.00 OR MORE EXCLUDING COST OF TURKEY LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SORRY NO IAINCHECKS WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES lb. 69c ,.~,_""1 SALE FASHION MATE* zig-zag . sewing machine with carrying case Featu res the excl_usive Sing~( l ront drop-in bobb1n, snap ·on pres~er feet. bobbm. overwind prevent ion Model / , I} - 25715 75. $aaoo 1-U . n FOil C/1/US'f.li.· IS TOIJ.I}! Free THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV . 11 THRU SAT ., NOV . 17, S97J ONLY ARMOUR STAR IIUF - U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOSC:E-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Instruction.~ . Free Delivery BONELESS NEWPORT ROASTS ~--u·c".'~&L';,':,'i, ...••...••• "$1.29 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FLAT CUTS ' ' ' ••• ' •• ' ' ' ' . " $1.19 CUBE STEAKS .......... . .. : .....•.•............•. " · S 1.69 CHUCK ROASTS •L•c• curs . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... 99c CHUCK STEAKS CENTER CUTS ' •• ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $1.19 Service Guilr;mteed 90 Days to Pay SEWING SEASON VALUES 72" NYLON NET 4 HOLIDAY BROCADES WOOL PLAIDS and Solids Yds. SOUND RIPE IlL SQUARES $} 00 FELT Limot to customer BA · 10 SWEATER KNITS lb. We reserve the right to limit qu1nfitie1 on •II ltem1 this •d . Prices elfe<:ti..,e thru Wt'd ., Nov. 21, 1973 unhtu otharwise n·otl!d. None sold to duters. 60" Better % 25 OFF %. POLYESTER KNITS 20oFF others from $2.59 yd. Cone Perm Press Closeout CORDUROY VELVETS 40" STATE FARE SLICED Reg . to $6.99 yd . . 444-9255 ma ny any-weather lo oks fr om our great new Fall knit collec.tion by Betty Ro se. Sleek polyester gaba rdine knit is bonded £or shape ret entiqn, ZePe J~~' treated to lau gh at rain and stnins ... and best of all, it's machine wash~ble! Plenty of welt seaming plus Inset pockets give it a tailored loo k. In Off White , Red , Green, Camel, Navy or Black for misses sizes 8-18. 160.00 Open , NOVEMBER 11TH ONLY IIEEF CHUNKS GIANT BEEFSTEAK All WHITE MEAT lURKEY DINNER DIN~ER 8 ozs. Tender' del icious beef steak. served wifh rich brown gravy. mashed . ' . 446-7333 Hot sliced 1all white meat turkeY on Savory dressing , rich turkey gravy, cran berry sauce. creamy mashed potatoes , hot . buttered vegetable, warm · roll and butter . GOLDEN BROWN FILLET OF FISH Frich fried gOlden brown fillet of fish , tarter sauce. golden brown french fri ed potatoes·, creamy co le slaw, warm roll and butter. OLD .FASHIONED Can QiiCKEN AND NOODL£S DINNER Simply fa shion~d delicious chicken noodl es, mashed potatoes. chicken gravy, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $1.79 FLEiSCHMANN'S MARGARINE TWO 11-oL Tubo $}.39 $1.35 l-Ib. Pkl• I I, - 61~ CLASSICS Large Selection of Books '16.00 Record Alhmns for MRS. FtLBEliT'S . PLUS MEAT EXTENDS GROUND BEEF IIY 44% 6.6-o.z . Pkg. Little Marcy Albums For Children Conway Twitty Mac Davis Albums Glenn Campbell Allman Brothers Beatles Tom T. Hall Loretta Lynn Good selection of Classical Albums & Gospel. 7 WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER Top 45's Selection b The Beatles HEIN:t-STRAINED BABY FOOD 4'/..oz. Jar 1o~ CHILDR'EN'S45 RECORDS WITH STORYBOOK .. I Excellent Selection of 8 Track fAMILY SIZE 4 ~·- 12~ Barbara Streisand Shirley Bassey The Beatles Band Deep Purple And Many More Watch For Our Grand .Opening Coming Soon ol these grea t wardrobe brighteners - by Levi 's. World Without End, Amen by Jimmy Breslin Come Nineveh. Come Tyre by E lien Drury Jov Of Cooking Cookbook Weight Watchers Program Cook Book! Rl The New McCalls Cook Book Rosy Grier's NeecUepoint 'For men BABY JUICE ~-.57~ lor ca mpus or weekend w.ear. Pic k up a pair or Lafayette Mall HIINZ:·STIAINED SOFT ) • · 33~ NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES Chocolate Pinwheels ... . ':t:: 63c \M%. 63c Ideal Peanut Butter . . . . . 1·0.... Mystic Mint Sandwich . .. ~~:.:·· 63c • old a nd • GALLIPOLIS ALPO DOG FOOD 14'/ ,-oz. "The Store with More" Ga IIi polis are fa st becoming classics with fashion-rhindeQ young men, 42 Court St. 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans SUNDAY SPECIALS== potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio \ LIBBY'S ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! Lay•Away A Gift For Christmas Levi's slacks. Both popula r models -the Hopster and the Regent, THOROFARE VANILLA GAUl POLIS i \ and colors in line fabrics-you see them all in the.se new 8ook1, Records & Tapes SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY, • • Toy House Now Riveroiew garden club has meeting Gallon Pkg. ' Pageant planned MOBILE, Ala.-Ohio 's 16th May. Ohio has been represented in annl;Jal Junior Miss Pageant, a scholarship program to the America 's Junior Miss determine and honor the Pageant since 1959 when Mary state's outstanding high school Jo Lucas of Cleveland Heights senior girl of 1973-74 will be made the trip to Mobile . REEDSVILLE Mrs . held in Mt. Vernon with the Reigning Ollio's Junior Miss is Verna Rose was hostess for the finals scheduled for Saturday, Kathy Bosko, Mansfield, who was selected as one of the top Novem ber meeting of the Jan. 19. Announcement was made at · ten finalists and also won a Reedsville UMW. Mrs. Mamie Buckley led the devotions. The .. America's Junior Miss $1,000 scholarship award. for wp ic was " Making Prayer and national headquarters here by her creative and performing Praise Real Everyday". R. C. Lauten, Jr., executive ar ts presentation in the finals Thanksgiving scriptures were vice-president of the nation- last May. The JWlior Miss Program is read by those attending and wide youth program. Lauten closed with prayer. also announced that Norman not a beauty pageant, but seeks - During the business session DeHaven, Xenia, is again to recognize, reward and en~ plans were made to remember serving as state chairperson. courage excellence in young Loca1 Junior Miss Pageants people by presenting college children at the county home at · Christmas. Twenty-<>ne visits throug hout the s tate will scholarships and other awards were made to.shut-ins. A roWld determine the participants in to outstanding high school robin card was signed for Mrs. the s tate pageant, aild the ·Jan. senior girls .. This year approximately Ella Osborne. · 19 winner will represent the $700,000 in college scholarships The Christmas party will be s tate in the Junior Miss DeG. 12. A garpe was played national (inals in Mobile next and other awards will be offered to Jwtior Miss par~ ancl Prizes awarded. RefreShticipants on the local, state and ments were served to those named and Mr s. Doroth a Parkersburg, recently . Mrs. national levelS. Judgin~t all levels is on the · Riebel, Mrs . Rose Thomas, .clar'e m ont Harris, Mrs. basis of · scholastic Mrs . .Nell Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald achievement, yo uth fitness, Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum- Putman ; Mrs. Frank Bise, poise and appearance, .creative phrey, Mrs . Lillian Pickens Mrs . Walter Brown. Mrs. and performing arts, per- and Mrs . Leona Ruth, .a guest. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. ception, clarity of expression Mrs . Pickens was awarded the Donald Myers, Mrs. Ernest and contributions to com- .-:... Whiteh ead, Mrs. Denver doQr prize. Weber , Mrs. Lyle Balderson, munity and family. DeH~ven ur ges all high Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. school girls and parents to' David Chadwell and Patty inquire about the J .unior Miss Grossnickle attended. Grace was given by the president, program, ei ther by contacting their local chairperson , by Mrs. Frank. A get-well card attending . the state comwas s igned for Mrs. Rona1d Osborne, a patient at the St. petition, or by writing to him directly : Norman DeHaven, Jose ph ' s Hospital, Parkers1572 Wigwam Trail, Xenia, OH burg, W. Va. 45385. Members are to bring gifts for patients at the Athens REEDSVILLE - Members Mentid ilealth Ce nter to the and guests of the Riverview Nov. 15 meeting at the home of Garden Club ate · out at the Mrs. Frank. Assisting her will ' Wilmar Restaurant at be Mrs. PUtman. ICE OR . For You! Reedsville UMW meets ' of colors- While, Buff, Mint, Frosty Violet, Navy, Crystal Blue, Sunny, Black, Oakleaf, Well Red and Plum . PANT LINER .. 4·7 .. . $3.00 BRIEF .... .. . 4·7 .. . $2.00 BRA . . .... 32·36 . . $2 .75 BIKIN I . .... 4·6 . .. $2.00 Spirited s.tyl ing - quali ty workmansh ip - fresh new patterns B-- FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 COURT ST. . WHITE ' For the Special Someone A shirl to wear out in the rain . . . or shiner It's just one ·of A revival will be held at Bell Chapel Church from Nov. 11-18, with Rev . Kenneth L. Fuller from Columbus Reeb Ave. Christian Union Church as evangelist. On Nov. 15, 16 and 17. The Ladies Christian Five Gospel Singers from the Point Pleasant Christian Union Church will be at the chapel to bring the ministry in song and music. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services to begin each evening at 7:30 by Pastor Everett C. Delaney. RKEYS .. SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - Thanksgiving David Lipscomb, Bridgeman readings· were included in the Street, Syracuse, were hosts recen tly for a birthday party program presented at a meeting of the Laurel Cliff honoring their son, Talrnon Better Health Club at the home Shawn, on his first birthday. A large birthday cake of Mrs. Mildred Bowen Thurstrimmed in blue centered with day . Mrs. Bowen read "Thanks- a puppy was served to the giving Thoughts" with the guests . Shawn received birthLord's Prayer being given in day gifts from . Tammy and uniso n . A r eading, " My Candy Staats, Mike and Barry Thanks" was presented by Collins, Penny and Eddie Mrs. Nellie Tra~y . Other Wolfe. Eric Lipscomb, .Nita r eadin gs were "T here is and Malcolm Guinther, Mike Danger In \'our Garden" by and Beth Bar trum , Anna Mrs . Leona Karr; "Remem- Collins, Robert and Margaret ber," . by Mts. Donna Gilmore i Barrett, Opal Lipscomb, Opal "A Husband" by Mrs. Bowen; and Olle Tyree, J oyce Barand " Show Your Loyalty" by' trum, Connie ..Staats and Paul Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Paugh . Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Bowen served re£reshments to those named and Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs. Alnber Lohn . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Genter, located in the Holze r · Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open M onday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . . The schedule· for this week is as follows: Monday, Nov. 12 - Yarn , Burlap, Fabric Flowers 1-3 p.m ., Teacher , Florence McDaniel. Tuesday, Nbv. 13 - Exercises 10-11 a .m.; Rug Lessons 1-3 p.m., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Chri stm as decorations 1-3 p.m., Teacher, Lora Byers. Thursday, Nov. 15 - Beads Glass 1-3 p .m.; Coun cil Meeting 2 p.m . Friday, Nov, 16 - All Crafts 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Cards, games, 6:30-9 p.m.; Square and Folk Dancing, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Y on Sing~( sewing machines MR. AND MRS. Earl Hayman , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, celebra ted their 45th wedding anniversary Oct. 23. They were married in 1928. The Haymans are the parents of four children, Ella Stewart, Rt . 2, Cheshire; Emman Harren, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Early Hayman, Gallipolis; Edith Francis, Homestead, Md .; 18 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren . ' ·~ Christian Five Gospel Singers GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ REG. PRICES Observe anniversary shaping- with maximum stret ch. But nev.er a line, even under the skinniest pants or the slinkiest knits. Lorraine's tota lly new and differen t Shapelings are cool and conta ined and completely co mfortable . Fashioned from an exciting new blend of 81 % Ant.ron" Nylon an'd 19% Lyc ra• Spandex. Enjoy them even more in a ra inbow by "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QU1CK, POLITE SERVICE HERE' DOES A KNIT SHIRTCOAT FOR ANY WEATHER 412-414 Second Ave. ' It' s today- and the Shapelings take over! Cre11ted in Pittchwork _ STATE & THIRD would likf' to participate is welcome . Baked goods and c raft ltems are especially needed . There is a $2 registration fee . For more information co nta c t Mrs . Cheryl Van co, 446-1168, or Mrs. Jackie Davis, 245-5126. LORRAINE coeates total comfort THE ~flllptlings® Storybook AnimaiJt • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayman For the Unusual. ' PI.AN BAZAAR RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League will hulJ e~ Chri stma s Bazaar Fnday, Dec. 7 from 1 to 9 p .m . The bazaar is a community project and an y organization or individual in the area wh o GOLD BAN~U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OTHER~6~io · ~tt9 3uw GIFTS \ 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Nov . 11, l97J MEAT & PRODUCE FEATURES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 11 T.HRU WED ., NOV. 21, 1973 UNLESS service . KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. Films of the Marshall pertaining tu ''H<Jrvest:' An article titled " Not~emhcr " <:~nd another "GOO's Corner ." She closed her devotions with prayer. Mrs. Carl Gillespie had the program . She asked members to qu ote some scriptures pertaining to Thanksgiving, and read Psalm 100. Others readm~ c.rticle.s wert: Mrs. Garland Lear readtng 'Th< Story IJ( Thanksgivin~" ; Annabelle Ball , " The Landing uf the Ptlgrimsu; Mrs. Raymond DeLi lie, "Days of Discovery." Mrs . Gillespie read ''Neddie's Tha nks~i vi ng Visit." The remainder or the program wa s spent in the playir1g of three games with prizes awarded to the winners. Delicious refres hments were served bv the I two �. ' 6 _ The Sunday Times -S.ntinel. Sundav. Nov. 1.1 . IQ7:< I Storys Hun \ ;,n,·r :,pending Jt·tutL• ·d !r•1111\· w1t1r Mr. and Mr~. W<JUd <.~nd rarnily ttt t 'ana! Winchester. Mrs . JiintCS Cutrkle ~ : Ucntled a BPW dinner at the home of Nt!llie Vale 1n Rutland recently. _ Mr _ .and Mrs. Marli•• Hife spent Sunday with 'Mr . etnd Mrs. Hw·lcy Hife and family in Wellston . Mrs . Perry Bradbury and Mrs. Phena Stanley of Pomeroy attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Sigler at Danvi1le .on Monday. James Conkle spent a recent it V..(!t'~ Ht~herl th' C! !·nna Shuh·r Ht•v . a111l tl.lrs. Otis Chapmun spc111 Sunday "ith Mr . jjfl<.l ~r s. Clyde 11alton in Nclsnnville . Mr . and Mrs.· James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard at J K<-rn aug~. Mr. and Mrs . Amos Leonard and William Grueser of Rock Springs spent- a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle . Mrs. Perry Bradbury has 7- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. 11. 1973 cv(!nlng with Mr. ~k£et skey c.t llull"nd. Mr. ant! Mrs. James Conkle c.alled on Mr . and Mrs . [.c.wrcnce Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Smith, all of Pomeroy, recently. Mrs. Ro ss Shuler and Michllel of Langsville called on M~ . and Mrs. Alex Shuler rece ntly. GroWlds rules were laid Friday for strict enforcement of several Court edicts previously issued pertaining to the strike-bound Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven, with the number of pickets and a sheller housing them listed 'as specifics. Latitude or leeway had been allowed to some degree in the past, but at yesterday's amicable agreement between the parties concerned, Officers were directed to carry copies of Friday's edict and to enforce these to the letter, · Thls is provided through reaffirmation of previous agreements with Friday's order stating in part : • "This order, as well as all previous orders of this Court ... shall be enforced by the law enforcement officials of Mason County and the State of West VIrginia; and such law enforcement officials are hereby empowered to arrest and detain any parties violating lhls or the aforesald orders of thls Court entered in thls proceeding." Representatives of Central Operating Company and the Utility Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, Local Union No. 426, along with their attorneys and certain law enforcement officer s met with Judge James Lee Thompson in Circuit Court Friday. At this time it was agreed, and • MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM STUDENT NURSE week has been proclaimed;for Nov, 12-15 in Gallipolis by City Manager. Paul Willer. Here Willer presents the proclamation to Betsy Hughes, president of the Student Nurse Association of Gallipolis, and Carla Burns. Both the young ladies are students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. show in the main lounge or Davis Hall at 7:30 p .m ., Monday. Tuesday will feature a style show at 8 p.m. in the lounge. Fashions for the show will be provided by PJ's and Carl's Shoe Store . Wednesday night has been left open for the students . Thursday evening the group will hold a banquet at the . Grace United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Selection of Miss Student Nurse will be made during the evening. Willer 's proclamation follows : "A proclamation declaring November 12 thr ou gh November 15 as Gallipolis Student Nurses Week. Whereas, the City of Gallipolis has in its city limits the Holzer Med ical Center -• NOVEMBER Student nurse· week proclaimed GALLIPOLIS City Ma nager Paul Willer ha s proclaimed Nov. 12 through 15 as student nurse week . In observances of the week, students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have planned several events. The students will have a talent Miss Michelle Lynn Buck . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buck, Jr., Roush Lane, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, to William Patrick Ha ger, son of Mr. and Mrs . John Hager, Bidwell. Michelle, a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi gh School, is presently employed by Holzer Medical Center. Patrick, a Vietnam veterar, is a 1966 graduate of North Ga llia High School and is presently employed by the state of Ohio. Wedding plans are incomplete. School for Nursing, and Whereas, there are one hundred and twen ty ( 120 ) dedicated and conscientious student nurses, a nd Wh ereas, the City of Gallipolis is proud of the Gallipolis Student Nurse Association. Now, Therefore, be it resolved that Monday, November 12 through Thursday, November 15 be officially proclaimed as Gallipoli s Student Nurse Week . (signed) - Paul Will er, Gallipofls City Manager. , Thursday Club meets The Almanac ASK TO WED . GALLIPOLIS - Applying By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 11, the for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court 315lh day of 1973 with 50 to were DaVid Lewis Drummond, follow. This is Armistice 23, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, se r - (Vete rans) Day, celebrated this viceman and Linda Mari e year on Oct. 22. Michael, 19, . Gallipolis, Rob-. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter' bins and Mye rs employee . The morning stars a r e Saturn and Mercury. The eyening star s are Venus , DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging Mars and Jupiter . BRilLIANT DIAMOND Those born on this date are gross neglect of duly and exSOLITAIRE IN 4 under the sign of Scorpio. treme cruelty, Shirley Robie , PRONG TIFFANY.SETIING American surgeon George 248Second Ave ., Wed a petition Sf arlin~ Friday in Gallia County Washington _ Crile was born At'- - - - - ' Common Pleas court seeking a Nov . 11, 1864. TAWNEY On this day in his tory : divorce from Raymond Robie, In 1889, . Wa shington was address unknown. They were JEWELERS admitted to the Union as the married July 19, 1961. 422 Second 42nd slate. In 1918, fi ghting in World War I ended with the signing of the • Second Avenu~ Armistice. In 1921, President Warren Harding dedicated the Tomb of I the Unknown Soldier at Arlin gton National Cemetery. In 1965, white-ruled Rhodesia declared its indepe ndence from Britain ... an act the British See Our Holiday/Cruise Wear by government called treasonabJe. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John Carty was hostess for the Thursday Club Nov. 8. The program was presented by Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, who reviewed "'Blackberry Winter" , by Margaret Mead. This is the intimate personal story behind the pioneering achievements of the world's most famou,5 a nthropolog ist. After childhood and school days in Pennsylvania, ;md one year at DePauw University in Indiana, the sCene 'Shifts to . Barnard Coll ege New York. There, uttder the influence of an thropologists Ruth Benedict and Franz Boaz, the seeds of Margaret Mead's lifelong career were Planted. She writes with a[fection yet candor about her family life as a young _gir l, her t hr ee marriages, and her role as mother and grandmoth er. Vividly described also are Dr. Mead's early field trips to Samoa, New Guinea and Bali. The emphasis in th is book is upon personal adventure and meaning rather than scientific 'disc overy. This then, is the most lively of se U-portraits of Margaret Mead, a woman who was liberated from convention more than 50 years ago - and has lived life to the fullest. The next meeting wi1l be Nev. 15 at the home of Mrs. .James Orr . Mrs. Herman Koby wiil · be in charge of the s • • • Cu«<fllt• TritJlH' asks- Like the Soft Colors? John Meyer, Jack Weater, Lanz, etc. Use . our Lay ·Away, BankAmericard or Mast e r Charge. ---:"" EtC. :; A thought for the day : Irish poet, playwright and wit Oscar Wilde said, "Experience· is the name everyone giv~s to their mistakes." ENRO FASHION KNITS A In SOPHI STICATED FASHIONS, HIGHEST QUALITY AND MACHINE WASHABLE FOR MAXIMUM CAREFREE ENJOYMENT: ' . :. '• 30%0FF • These knit shirts are in great shape for either office or sport. Carefre'i' polyester makes wash n .. wear a snop 1 won ' t Wr.inkle ever . '14.00 •Lay-Away · •HankAmericard •Master Charge OPEN MONDAY . TIL 8 PM "" .. ' \ ' s • " "" " " PLANS REVIEWED - Gov. John J. Gilligan (right) and E . W. Lampson, Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA ) president, review plans for the presentation of the 25th annual Ohio Governor's Awards at the ONA annual convention Feb. ~22, 1974. Editors and· publishers of newspapers throughout Ohio have been asked to submit nominations for the highest honor the State of Ohio can bestow on a person or organization. The awards presentation will be made at the convention's annual banquet on Feb. 22. Lampson ~, publiaher of the Jefferson Gazette in Ashtabula County. for one stop shopping . think . .. Silver Bridge ••I • Plaia. • ..' • • .• ' Cfjou anJ. l:h~ munb~'t! of you't family au aortdiall.y iniJitul. l:o a !p~aiaL puiJi~w W~[R[ (GOJiOMl ORIGIJU ilS Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back of • ' ' ' • . 7 1034 oz. cans all color and bounce Woungdale® ' Two:lones, contrasting crepe sole, right· now bumper toe. The classic saddle, newer than tomorrow , skipping off to cam• ' I• pus; rappmg pt up after classes, gung-ho for ' fun! Priced super-right! ~· fr.atu'll.n9 il:uw fwm awwul. l:h£. wo.J.J. at th.i9u.ll dlou.u. of t!q.rul1 on. r:£unday, . rPI.aza, §a.IJ.ipoli!, Ohio l:h~ . J.~vw.l:h of dVOtJUI1bt.'i fwm onz. 0 aloaG. un.l:d fiiJ~ 1 ' Black-White Blue-Beige Tan-Beige • •• • proceedin~. "5. Allegations of violations of the orders of the Court entered herein shllll, prior to any hearing thereon,be made by the charging party in written motion form which states with reasonable specificity the nature and details of such violations. This provision of this order shall apply to all alleged violations OC· curring si nce the order o£ this CoW' t on September 28, 1973. The hearing on alleged violation s which was scheduled for November 9, 1973, is hereby continued to November 20, 1973, at 9:30 a .m . " 6. Counsel for plaintiff shall arrange for the law enfqrcement officials of Mason County and the State of West Virginia, to have a sufhcient munber of copies of this order for distribution to all member s of the Mason County Sheriff's Department, and to such members of the West Virginia Department of . Public Safety as are charged with responsibility of enforcing the orders of this Court entered in this proceeding. ' '7. This action wiJI be continued on the docket. " . Peddler's Pantry _G ifts jingl e ! I'' cas h results", too, ! •n l•ppl ilnce•, c luth~s., .do~ 1 STATE & THIRD _ _~_ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ L--------------1 .,. • Handcrafted - Imported I ~nt of 0 the r unu••d but I lu .. fu 1 item• ! I I a: Costume parade highlight of party VINTON The s ix yo un gsters pictured above were among 20 chosen for their outsta ndin g originality of costwne at the annual Vinton Halloween Party recently. The Costwne parade had a variety of participants including witches , hobos, cowboys, headless creatures , UFOs, monsters and p'rin.cesses. each winner was presented a silver dollar. Judges for the parade were Eve lyn Daft, Lavina Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Rece and Daniel Evans . Games were played by age groups and prizes awarded. Treats were distributed with . extra treats given to students of the first three grades at Vint on E lementary and children of the Gallia County Children 's Home. A dance followed with the "Ghost Rider s" furnishing music. The "Ghost Riders" include three local boys, Barry, David and Danny Bias , and Pam Eshenaur and Rand y Callihan , of Gallipolis. The party, originally planned as a "Block Party" was moved into the school gym because of the bad weather. Expenses were paid for entirely through donations of toea] business and individuals, Clyde Donahue, chairman and master of ceremonies, and village officials who sponsored the annual affair, expressed their thanks to those who •h~nl yo u pl!I!CI! .• ct ion 1"111n't Ad. Yo u c •n sell furnitur~, DtJ • ,-------------1 1 ••your phone will been working toward some kind of regulation over mobile homes. ''We have the experience and personnel to handle. the eslablislunent of a technicaJ code," said Shump. "And director Shaul's people have the background to attack the problem from a consumer point of view." ' ·.•. ·= WANTS TO HELP YOU 300 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis, 0. Located in the beautiful Lafayette Mall set a happy table PRIZE WINNER - Little Debbie Sword, · Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sword, Vinton, won a prize . se rved on committees, as judges, the band, the school officials for use of the school gym, those who donated money or candy , and those who participated or helped in any way in making the party a tremendous success . Mayor Ludena Stollings today commended Donahue and his committee for a " job well-done" and added a special tha'n ks to everyone .who assisted. . .,"' ..,.. .. . '. • . ·• ... , ·- ~ · ,~ - •... ,.:- it'"... ·, ! "t'-' •/ '"••• • c .,••". ' 0 1 aloaG.. •' • ' ' \, ..'::' ~ ~ ': ' ' '' Childs •' . 8'12 to 12 • 121f2 Misses '• . to 3 DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS FOR EVERYGIFT-AND HOUSEHOLD NEED .•. A FULL LINE INCLUDING. ·.·. • Open Monday & Fridays til8 P.M. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30til 5, Thur. 9:30 til12 noon Ann Page VEGETABLE SOUP leader •• !B'tiJ.9~ DISCHARGES: Co nnie Halley, Crown Ciiy,O.; Mrs. Cha rle s Paxton, Gallipolis; Elmer He nson, Buffalo; Dorothy Smith, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. William McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Grinstead, New Haven; Latona Sisk, Mason; Ronald Christian, Point Pleasant, Arna Roberts, Point Pleasant, and Terry Jane Parsons, Point Pleasant. • \ Kitten -soft bru!>hed ocefate and n ylon trico l slec pwear in pink , blUe . oquo o r ye ll ow. Choo~e short or long gowns or long pojo mas. la ce trimmed .s quare yoke and cuffs. Co1.y sleeping comfort lo r cold nigh fs ahead . Gowns S, M, l. Pojomo5 32-40. G hereby empowered to arrest and detain any parties violating this or the aforesaid orders of thiS Court entered in this spection in surround ing states. '' Shump made the sta tement in remarks at a hearing held by the Ohio Board of Building Standards which is considering changes in regulations governM ing the construction of mobile homes . Shump said stale Commerce Director Dennis Shaul has also . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Joe Shump, director of the Department ·of Industrial Relations said Friday " Ohio is a dumping ground for all the mobile homes lhat won 't pass in- PLEASANT VALLEY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle , Middleport : WEO "3. The Company will, at its expense, erect a pre-fabricated shelter facility in ' .nitutun G.un.J.u.J. and. uiJw.l:y-I:G.'ttz. ' the terms of the previous ordf'rs of this €ourt : ''I a 1 'l1le derendants will maintain their picket line on a three-shift basis as !ollows : { I) 9:110 a. m. to 5:110 p.m . I 2) 5:110 p.m . to 1:110 a .m ., and \31 1•110 a .m . to 9 :110 a .m. "( b ) The plaintiff will conduct its s hift changes. to the greatest e1'>t<mt feasible, on the following schedule: 1I ) between 6:30a .m. to 8:00a.m . 12) between 3:110 p .m . to 4:30p.m ., and 131 betweeh 11 :00 p .m . and 12:30 a.m. "(c) The number of defendant 's pickets, or their allies or sympathizers, at any plant entrance specified in earlier orders of this Court shaH not exceed two (2) in number except: (I )the defendants' strike captain can be on the picket line for reasonabl~ periods of lime; and (2) the defendants may, at the tin1e of th eir shift changes, and at no other limes, have up to a maximum of five (5) pickets at the plant entrance between 8:45 a.m. and 9:15a.m.; between 4: 45p.m. and 5:15 p.m.; and between 12:45 p.m. and 1:15 a .m . SAVE UP TO I N the vicin1ty of its. main entran ce and will turn such structur e over to the legal custod)' a nd control of the defendants on t he rollowing condiUons : r a ) The existmg shelter constructed by defendants at plaintiff's main plant entrance will be dismantled and removed from Ute plant e ntrance area by defendants, and at their e xpense, within forty-ei ght ( 48 ) hours after the' plaintiff erects the prefabricated shelter facility referr ed to a Love . "{ b) Defendants will not maintain or possess alcoholic beverages or te1evlsion in the aforesaid shelter facility , "(c) All defendants, or their allies or sympathizers, who occupy the aforesaid shelter facility shall be counted toward the number of pennissible pi ckets set forth in paragraph 2(c l above.· "( d) Defendants will permit free ingress and egress to the aforesaid shelter facility by Jaw enforcement officials of Mason County, the Slate of West Virginia, and representatives of the Office of the Mason County Prosecut'ing Attorney. " 4. This order, as well as a11 previous orders of this Court referred to in Paragraph I above , shall be enforced by the law enforcement officials of Mason County and the State of West Virginia ; and such law e1forceme nt officials are th'c law en- • 1\.Htz EASTERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p .m . at high school. WHITE ROSE Lod ge at Middleport Legion Hall at I ::10 p.m. Election of officers. Since 185.9 a ~ist Officml says mobile homes dumpf!d in Ohio Tuesday ...•-: .. 2. In order tn forcement offidah; of Merson County and the State of West Virginia m enforcin.L'. • v .Sdvn through the ordf'r, this is to be done ;rt C~ reasonable speed rate and is not to t'Xceed 20 miles P._er hour . ln order to give attorneys for both groUps time to prepare Bills of Particulars, Ju~ge Thompson yesterday co ntinued the hearing on alleged violations, which was scheduled Friday, to November 30, at 9:30 a .m . Attorneys Po!! and Musgrave and Judge Thompson individually, both in open court and conference, hi ghly commended ~ounty and state law en, forcement officers for their work carried out in relation to the strike scene. Now, supplied with copies of Friday's edict, all orders are to be carried out ·to· the fullest extent. Yesterday's order states in its en ~ tirety: "This day came the parties by their attorneys and moved the Court to enter the following as a consent order. Ac~ · cordingly, by agreement of the parties, it . is ORDERED: " 1. The provisions of orders of this Court ( ilicluding the agreements between the parties incorporated by reference therein ) entered on July 6, 1973, August 3, 1973, October 19, 1973, October 24, 1973, and October 2>, 1973, are hereby reaffirmed and adopted by reference into this order. Sleepwear ...... WEDNESDAY · STUFFING BEE for Christma s Sealletters 9a.m. at senior citize ns center, Pomeroy Junior High. Help needed . Conducted by Meigs County TB and Health Association . POMEROY - Middle port Uons Club , noon at the Meigs Inn. Official visit of Howard N: HOsher, District 13 K gove rnor. All Lions asked to attend . POMEROY · Chapter 80, Royal Arc h . Mas ons, stated conclave, 7:30p.m., with Bosworth Coun cil 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:15 p.m., both at the Masonic Temple. Gallipolis, Ohio......._ ...---...111r• reported and clearly understood between the ~artie~ concerned. that the nwn~r of pickets or their aJlies or sympathizers at any plant entrance would not exceed two, with special exceptions. and lhllt the canvass type shelter used as housing would be replaced by the company. Representatives of the various groups meeting with Judge Jam£>S Lee Thompson in conterence were: Mason C.oWlty Sheriff Elvin E . Wedge, State Police Sgt. M. P . Koerner, Cpl. R.L. Perry, Carl Searls, Local 426 president; Glen Johnson and Leonard Roush, other union representatives and officers; Ralph E. Warner, assistant Philip Sporn Plant manager; KarJ Wiles, Personnel supervisor; Char1.e s Simmons, also a company " representative; Attorneys Samuel D. Littlepage and William Poff for the company and Attorneys Raymond G. Musgrave apd W. Dan Roll for the union and Don c : Kingery, Prosecuting Attorney. Also in the Court directive, those inside the shelter are not to maintain or possess a lcoholic beverages or television, and Jaw enforcement officials will be permitted freedom to enter and leave at will. While travel is to be permitted inside and outside the plant'through the main plant entrance, which is provided • •4950 · ~,~ • • i . Agreement reached to enforce ground rules in Sporn strike San Francisco's Bank of America is the largest commercial bank in the world. DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ePLACE MAT SETS eTEA SETS • PERMA PRESS WOVEN SOLID AND PRI NTE D CLOTHS • PERM A PRESS DINNER SETS •LACE • DAMASK • KITCHEN TOWELS • EMPROIDERED PILLOW CASES. • ••. TABLE O..OTHS TO FIT MOST TABLE SIZES - SEE US EARLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING. ' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' 404 SECOND AVE. • :! GALLIPOLIS,' OHIO * -1t~ll .... = ~ .:::: . I I --- . ..... .. masl!'!l cha1ge .. ' ... I, •LAYAWAY STORE HOURS Monday& Friday9 :30fiUp.m. tues , Wed. Thur. & Sat . 9:30 til 5 p.m. .' I :.; • �. ' 6 _ The Sunday Times -S.ntinel. Sundav. Nov. 1.1 . IQ7:< I Storys Hun \ ;,n,·r :,pending Jt·tutL• ·d !r•1111\· w1t1r Mr. and Mr~. W<JUd <.~nd rarnily ttt t 'ana! Winchester. Mrs . JiintCS Cutrkle ~ : Ucntled a BPW dinner at the home of Nt!llie Vale 1n Rutland recently. _ Mr _ .and Mrs. Marli•• Hife spent Sunday with 'Mr . etnd Mrs. Hw·lcy Hife and family in Wellston . Mrs . Perry Bradbury and Mrs. Phena Stanley of Pomeroy attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Sigler at Danvi1le .on Monday. James Conkle spent a recent it V..(!t'~ Ht~herl th' C! !·nna Shuh·r Ht•v . a111l tl.lrs. Otis Chapmun spc111 Sunday "ith Mr . jjfl<.l ~r s. Clyde 11alton in Nclsnnville . Mr . and Mrs.· James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard at J K<-rn aug~. Mr. and Mrs . Amos Leonard and William Grueser of Rock Springs spent- a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle . Mrs. Perry Bradbury has 7- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. 11. 1973 cv(!nlng with Mr. ~k£et skey c.t llull"nd. Mr. ant! Mrs. James Conkle c.alled on Mr . and Mrs . [.c.wrcnce Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Smith, all of Pomeroy, recently. Mrs. Ro ss Shuler and Michllel of Langsville called on M~ . and Mrs. Alex Shuler rece ntly. GroWlds rules were laid Friday for strict enforcement of several Court edicts previously issued pertaining to the strike-bound Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven, with the number of pickets and a sheller housing them listed 'as specifics. Latitude or leeway had been allowed to some degree in the past, but at yesterday's amicable agreement between the parties concerned, Officers were directed to carry copies of Friday's edict and to enforce these to the letter, · Thls is provided through reaffirmation of previous agreements with Friday's order stating in part : • "This order, as well as all previous orders of this Court ... shall be enforced by the law enforcement officials of Mason County and the State of West VIrginia; and such law enforcement officials are hereby empowered to arrest and detain any parties violating lhls or the aforesald orders of thls Court entered in thls proceeding." Representatives of Central Operating Company and the Utility Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, Local Union No. 426, along with their attorneys and certain law enforcement officer s met with Judge James Lee Thompson in Circuit Court Friday. At this time it was agreed, and • MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM STUDENT NURSE week has been proclaimed;for Nov, 12-15 in Gallipolis by City Manager. Paul Willer. Here Willer presents the proclamation to Betsy Hughes, president of the Student Nurse Association of Gallipolis, and Carla Burns. Both the young ladies are students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. show in the main lounge or Davis Hall at 7:30 p .m ., Monday. Tuesday will feature a style show at 8 p.m. in the lounge. Fashions for the show will be provided by PJ's and Carl's Shoe Store . Wednesday night has been left open for the students . Thursday evening the group will hold a banquet at the . Grace United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Selection of Miss Student Nurse will be made during the evening. Willer 's proclamation follows : "A proclamation declaring November 12 thr ou gh November 15 as Gallipolis Student Nurses Week. Whereas, the City of Gallipolis has in its city limits the Holzer Med ical Center -• NOVEMBER Student nurse· week proclaimed GALLIPOLIS City Ma nager Paul Willer ha s proclaimed Nov. 12 through 15 as student nurse week . In observances of the week, students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have planned several events. The students will have a talent Miss Michelle Lynn Buck . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buck, Jr., Roush Lane, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, to William Patrick Ha ger, son of Mr. and Mrs . John Hager, Bidwell. Michelle, a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi gh School, is presently employed by Holzer Medical Center. Patrick, a Vietnam veterar, is a 1966 graduate of North Ga llia High School and is presently employed by the state of Ohio. Wedding plans are incomplete. School for Nursing, and Whereas, there are one hundred and twen ty ( 120 ) dedicated and conscientious student nurses, a nd Wh ereas, the City of Gallipolis is proud of the Gallipolis Student Nurse Association. Now, Therefore, be it resolved that Monday, November 12 through Thursday, November 15 be officially proclaimed as Gallipoli s Student Nurse Week . (signed) - Paul Will er, Gallipofls City Manager. , Thursday Club meets The Almanac ASK TO WED . GALLIPOLIS - Applying By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 11, the for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court 315lh day of 1973 with 50 to were DaVid Lewis Drummond, follow. This is Armistice 23, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, se r - (Vete rans) Day, celebrated this viceman and Linda Mari e year on Oct. 22. Michael, 19, . Gallipolis, Rob-. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter' bins and Mye rs employee . The morning stars a r e Saturn and Mercury. The eyening star s are Venus , DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging Mars and Jupiter . BRilLIANT DIAMOND Those born on this date are gross neglect of duly and exSOLITAIRE IN 4 under the sign of Scorpio. treme cruelty, Shirley Robie , PRONG TIFFANY.SETIING American surgeon George 248Second Ave ., Wed a petition Sf arlin~ Friday in Gallia County Washington _ Crile was born At'- - - - - ' Common Pleas court seeking a Nov . 11, 1864. TAWNEY On this day in his tory : divorce from Raymond Robie, In 1889, . Wa shington was address unknown. They were JEWELERS admitted to the Union as the married July 19, 1961. 422 Second 42nd slate. In 1918, fi ghting in World War I ended with the signing of the • Second Avenu~ Armistice. In 1921, President Warren Harding dedicated the Tomb of I the Unknown Soldier at Arlin gton National Cemetery. In 1965, white-ruled Rhodesia declared its indepe ndence from Britain ... an act the British See Our Holiday/Cruise Wear by government called treasonabJe. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John Carty was hostess for the Thursday Club Nov. 8. The program was presented by Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, who reviewed "'Blackberry Winter" , by Margaret Mead. This is the intimate personal story behind the pioneering achievements of the world's most famou,5 a nthropolog ist. After childhood and school days in Pennsylvania, ;md one year at DePauw University in Indiana, the sCene 'Shifts to . Barnard Coll ege New York. There, uttder the influence of an thropologists Ruth Benedict and Franz Boaz, the seeds of Margaret Mead's lifelong career were Planted. She writes with a[fection yet candor about her family life as a young _gir l, her t hr ee marriages, and her role as mother and grandmoth er. Vividly described also are Dr. Mead's early field trips to Samoa, New Guinea and Bali. The emphasis in th is book is upon personal adventure and meaning rather than scientific 'disc overy. This then, is the most lively of se U-portraits of Margaret Mead, a woman who was liberated from convention more than 50 years ago - and has lived life to the fullest. The next meeting wi1l be Nev. 15 at the home of Mrs. .James Orr . Mrs. Herman Koby wiil · be in charge of the s • • • Cu«<fllt• TritJlH' asks- Like the Soft Colors? John Meyer, Jack Weater, Lanz, etc. Use . our Lay ·Away, BankAmericard or Mast e r Charge. ---:"" EtC. :; A thought for the day : Irish poet, playwright and wit Oscar Wilde said, "Experience· is the name everyone giv~s to their mistakes." ENRO FASHION KNITS A In SOPHI STICATED FASHIONS, HIGHEST QUALITY AND MACHINE WASHABLE FOR MAXIMUM CAREFREE ENJOYMENT: ' . :. '• 30%0FF • These knit shirts are in great shape for either office or sport. Carefre'i' polyester makes wash n .. wear a snop 1 won ' t Wr.inkle ever . '14.00 •Lay-Away · •HankAmericard •Master Charge OPEN MONDAY . TIL 8 PM "" .. ' \ ' s • " "" " " PLANS REVIEWED - Gov. John J. Gilligan (right) and E . W. Lampson, Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA ) president, review plans for the presentation of the 25th annual Ohio Governor's Awards at the ONA annual convention Feb. ~22, 1974. Editors and· publishers of newspapers throughout Ohio have been asked to submit nominations for the highest honor the State of Ohio can bestow on a person or organization. The awards presentation will be made at the convention's annual banquet on Feb. 22. Lampson ~, publiaher of the Jefferson Gazette in Ashtabula County. for one stop shopping . think . .. Silver Bridge ••I • Plaia. • ..' • • .• ' Cfjou anJ. l:h~ munb~'t! of you't family au aortdiall.y iniJitul. l:o a !p~aiaL puiJi~w W~[R[ (GOJiOMl ORIGIJU ilS Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back of • ' ' ' • . 7 1034 oz. cans all color and bounce Woungdale® ' Two:lones, contrasting crepe sole, right· now bumper toe. The classic saddle, newer than tomorrow , skipping off to cam• ' I• pus; rappmg pt up after classes, gung-ho for ' fun! Priced super-right! ~· fr.atu'll.n9 il:uw fwm awwul. l:h£. wo.J.J. at th.i9u.ll dlou.u. of t!q.rul1 on. r:£unday, . rPI.aza, §a.IJ.ipoli!, Ohio l:h~ . J.~vw.l:h of dVOtJUI1bt.'i fwm onz. 0 aloaG. un.l:d fiiJ~ 1 ' Black-White Blue-Beige Tan-Beige • •• • proceedin~. "5. Allegations of violations of the orders of the Court entered herein shllll, prior to any hearing thereon,be made by the charging party in written motion form which states with reasonable specificity the nature and details of such violations. This provision of this order shall apply to all alleged violations OC· curring si nce the order o£ this CoW' t on September 28, 1973. The hearing on alleged violation s which was scheduled for November 9, 1973, is hereby continued to November 20, 1973, at 9:30 a .m . " 6. Counsel for plaintiff shall arrange for the law enfqrcement officials of Mason County and the State of West Virginia, to have a sufhcient munber of copies of this order for distribution to all member s of the Mason County Sheriff's Department, and to such members of the West Virginia Department of . Public Safety as are charged with responsibility of enforcing the orders of this Court entered in this proceeding. ' '7. This action wiJI be continued on the docket. " . Peddler's Pantry _G ifts jingl e ! I'' cas h results", too, ! •n l•ppl ilnce•, c luth~s., .do~ 1 STATE & THIRD _ _~_ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ L--------------1 .,. • Handcrafted - Imported I ~nt of 0 the r unu••d but I lu .. fu 1 item• ! I I a: Costume parade highlight of party VINTON The s ix yo un gsters pictured above were among 20 chosen for their outsta ndin g originality of costwne at the annual Vinton Halloween Party recently. The Costwne parade had a variety of participants including witches , hobos, cowboys, headless creatures , UFOs, monsters and p'rin.cesses. each winner was presented a silver dollar. Judges for the parade were Eve lyn Daft, Lavina Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Rece and Daniel Evans . Games were played by age groups and prizes awarded. Treats were distributed with . extra treats given to students of the first three grades at Vint on E lementary and children of the Gallia County Children 's Home. A dance followed with the "Ghost Rider s" furnishing music. The "Ghost Riders" include three local boys, Barry, David and Danny Bias , and Pam Eshenaur and Rand y Callihan , of Gallipolis. The party, originally planned as a "Block Party" was moved into the school gym because of the bad weather. Expenses were paid for entirely through donations of toea] business and individuals, Clyde Donahue, chairman and master of ceremonies, and village officials who sponsored the annual affair, expressed their thanks to those who •h~nl yo u pl!I!CI! .• ct ion 1"111n't Ad. Yo u c •n sell furnitur~, DtJ • ,-------------1 1 ••your phone will been working toward some kind of regulation over mobile homes. ''We have the experience and personnel to handle. the eslablislunent of a technicaJ code," said Shump. "And director Shaul's people have the background to attack the problem from a consumer point of view." ' ·.•. ·= WANTS TO HELP YOU 300 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis, 0. Located in the beautiful Lafayette Mall set a happy table PRIZE WINNER - Little Debbie Sword, · Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sword, Vinton, won a prize . se rved on committees, as judges, the band, the school officials for use of the school gym, those who donated money or candy , and those who participated or helped in any way in making the party a tremendous success . Mayor Ludena Stollings today commended Donahue and his committee for a " job well-done" and added a special tha'n ks to everyone .who assisted. . .,"' ..,.. .. . '. • . ·• ... , ·- ~ · ,~ - •... ,.:- it'"... ·, ! "t'-' •/ '"••• • c .,••". ' 0 1 aloaG.. •' • ' ' \, ..'::' ~ ~ ': ' ' '' Childs •' . 8'12 to 12 • 121f2 Misses '• . to 3 DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS FOR EVERYGIFT-AND HOUSEHOLD NEED .•. A FULL LINE INCLUDING. ·.·. • Open Monday & Fridays til8 P.M. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30til 5, Thur. 9:30 til12 noon Ann Page VEGETABLE SOUP leader •• !B'tiJ.9~ DISCHARGES: Co nnie Halley, Crown Ciiy,O.; Mrs. Cha rle s Paxton, Gallipolis; Elmer He nson, Buffalo; Dorothy Smith, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. William McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Grinstead, New Haven; Latona Sisk, Mason; Ronald Christian, Point Pleasant, Arna Roberts, Point Pleasant, and Terry Jane Parsons, Point Pleasant. • \ Kitten -soft bru!>hed ocefate and n ylon trico l slec pwear in pink , blUe . oquo o r ye ll ow. Choo~e short or long gowns or long pojo mas. la ce trimmed .s quare yoke and cuffs. Co1.y sleeping comfort lo r cold nigh fs ahead . Gowns S, M, l. Pojomo5 32-40. G hereby empowered to arrest and detain any parties violating this or the aforesaid orders of thiS Court entered in this spection in surround ing states. '' Shump made the sta tement in remarks at a hearing held by the Ohio Board of Building Standards which is considering changes in regulations governM ing the construction of mobile homes . Shump said stale Commerce Director Dennis Shaul has also . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Joe Shump, director of the Department ·of Industrial Relations said Friday " Ohio is a dumping ground for all the mobile homes lhat won 't pass in- PLEASANT VALLEY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle , Middleport : WEO "3. The Company will, at its expense, erect a pre-fabricated shelter facility in ' .nitutun G.un.J.u.J. and. uiJw.l:y-I:G.'ttz. ' the terms of the previous ordf'rs of this €ourt : ''I a 1 'l1le derendants will maintain their picket line on a three-shift basis as !ollows : { I) 9:110 a. m. to 5:110 p.m . I 2) 5:110 p.m . to 1:110 a .m ., and \31 1•110 a .m . to 9 :110 a .m. "( b ) The plaintiff will conduct its s hift changes. to the greatest e1'>t<mt feasible, on the following schedule: 1I ) between 6:30a .m. to 8:00a.m . 12) between 3:110 p .m . to 4:30p.m ., and 131 betweeh 11 :00 p .m . and 12:30 a.m. "(c) The number of defendant 's pickets, or their allies or sympathizers, at any plant entrance specified in earlier orders of this Court shaH not exceed two (2) in number except: (I )the defendants' strike captain can be on the picket line for reasonabl~ periods of lime; and (2) the defendants may, at the tin1e of th eir shift changes, and at no other limes, have up to a maximum of five (5) pickets at the plant entrance between 8:45 a.m. and 9:15a.m.; between 4: 45p.m. and 5:15 p.m.; and between 12:45 p.m. and 1:15 a .m . SAVE UP TO I N the vicin1ty of its. main entran ce and will turn such structur e over to the legal custod)' a nd control of the defendants on t he rollowing condiUons : r a ) The existmg shelter constructed by defendants at plaintiff's main plant entrance will be dismantled and removed from Ute plant e ntrance area by defendants, and at their e xpense, within forty-ei ght ( 48 ) hours after the' plaintiff erects the prefabricated shelter facility referr ed to a Love . "{ b) Defendants will not maintain or possess alcoholic beverages or te1evlsion in the aforesaid shelter facility , "(c) All defendants, or their allies or sympathizers, who occupy the aforesaid shelter facility shall be counted toward the number of pennissible pi ckets set forth in paragraph 2(c l above.· "( d) Defendants will permit free ingress and egress to the aforesaid shelter facility by Jaw enforcement officials of Mason County, the Slate of West Virginia, and representatives of the Office of the Mason County Prosecut'ing Attorney. " 4. This order, as well as a11 previous orders of this Court referred to in Paragraph I above , shall be enforced by the law enforcement officials of Mason County and the State of West Virginia ; and such law e1forceme nt officials are th'c law en- • 1\.Htz EASTERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p .m . at high school. WHITE ROSE Lod ge at Middleport Legion Hall at I ::10 p.m. Election of officers. Since 185.9 a ~ist Officml says mobile homes dumpf!d in Ohio Tuesday ...•-: .. 2. In order tn forcement offidah; of Merson County and the State of West Virginia m enforcin.L'. • v .Sdvn through the ordf'r, this is to be done ;rt C~ reasonable speed rate and is not to t'Xceed 20 miles P._er hour . ln order to give attorneys for both groUps time to prepare Bills of Particulars, Ju~ge Thompson yesterday co ntinued the hearing on alleged violations, which was scheduled Friday, to November 30, at 9:30 a .m . Attorneys Po!! and Musgrave and Judge Thompson individually, both in open court and conference, hi ghly commended ~ounty and state law en, forcement officers for their work carried out in relation to the strike scene. Now, supplied with copies of Friday's edict, all orders are to be carried out ·to· the fullest extent. Yesterday's order states in its en ~ tirety: "This day came the parties by their attorneys and moved the Court to enter the following as a consent order. Ac~ · cordingly, by agreement of the parties, it . is ORDERED: " 1. The provisions of orders of this Court ( ilicluding the agreements between the parties incorporated by reference therein ) entered on July 6, 1973, August 3, 1973, October 19, 1973, October 24, 1973, and October 2>, 1973, are hereby reaffirmed and adopted by reference into this order. Sleepwear ...... WEDNESDAY · STUFFING BEE for Christma s Sealletters 9a.m. at senior citize ns center, Pomeroy Junior High. Help needed . Conducted by Meigs County TB and Health Association . POMEROY - Middle port Uons Club , noon at the Meigs Inn. Official visit of Howard N: HOsher, District 13 K gove rnor. All Lions asked to attend . POMEROY · Chapter 80, Royal Arc h . Mas ons, stated conclave, 7:30p.m., with Bosworth Coun cil 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:15 p.m., both at the Masonic Temple. Gallipolis, Ohio......._ ...---...111r• reported and clearly understood between the ~artie~ concerned. that the nwn~r of pickets or their aJlies or sympathizers at any plant entrance would not exceed two, with special exceptions. and lhllt the canvass type shelter used as housing would be replaced by the company. Representatives of the various groups meeting with Judge Jam£>S Lee Thompson in conterence were: Mason C.oWlty Sheriff Elvin E . Wedge, State Police Sgt. M. P . Koerner, Cpl. R.L. Perry, Carl Searls, Local 426 president; Glen Johnson and Leonard Roush, other union representatives and officers; Ralph E. Warner, assistant Philip Sporn Plant manager; KarJ Wiles, Personnel supervisor; Char1.e s Simmons, also a company " representative; Attorneys Samuel D. Littlepage and William Poff for the company and Attorneys Raymond G. Musgrave apd W. Dan Roll for the union and Don c : Kingery, Prosecuting Attorney. Also in the Court directive, those inside the shelter are not to maintain or possess a lcoholic beverages or television, and Jaw enforcement officials will be permitted freedom to enter and leave at will. While travel is to be permitted inside and outside the plant'through the main plant entrance, which is provided • •4950 · ~,~ • • i . Agreement reached to enforce ground rules in Sporn strike San Francisco's Bank of America is the largest commercial bank in the world. DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ePLACE MAT SETS eTEA SETS • PERMA PRESS WOVEN SOLID AND PRI NTE D CLOTHS • PERM A PRESS DINNER SETS •LACE • DAMASK • KITCHEN TOWELS • EMPROIDERED PILLOW CASES. • ••. TABLE O..OTHS TO FIT MOST TABLE SIZES - SEE US EARLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING. ' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' 404 SECOND AVE. • :! GALLIPOLIS,' OHIO * -1t~ll .... = ~ .:::: . I I --- . ..... .. masl!'!l cha1ge .. ' ... I, •LAYAWAY STORE HOURS Monday& Friday9 :30fiUp.m. tues , Wed. Thur. & Sat . 9:30 til 5 p.m. .' I :.; • �9 - ~ Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, l\o\•. 11,1973 8 - The Sund:l\'. Tilth'S- Sent uwl, SWld;n, . ~u\'. 11. :!)i. Confusion blanketed slump in stock exchange Teleyision Log SUNDAY, NOV 11 , 1971 6 · 00 - Travelogue 4. 6 · 30 - This Week J ; Newsmalo.er 73 13 Lamp Unto My ~et>l 10 7:00 - Time for Timothy 4. Jenny Frtlwell 13 Commvn•qu(>ll Look Up and Live 10 7: 30 - Fai th for Today 8 Revivrtl F1res 6 ' He-rald of Truth 3 'V'ours for the Asking 4, Cameril Three 10. 8: 00 - Leonard Repass 8 Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Billy Ji'mes Hargis and his All American Kids 10 Mo1 m on Choir 3: Da y of Dtscovery 4. 8 :. 30 - Ora l Roberts 3 ; Your Hea lth J ; Day of Discove ry 8 , Re.: Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Gef Toge th e r 10. 8:55 - Pla ck Ca meo 4. 9 : 00 - Sino inc Jub ilee 3; Cadi£ Chapel 4; Ora I Roberts 10 , Rt<>x Hum bard 6, 15 ; Ha ir B\"ar's Bunch 8. 9 : 30 - Chur ch by Side of Road J ; (hrist is the Answer 13 . Amazing Chdn 8; Pop eye 10. 10: 00 - Ch ur ch Services A ; This is the life 3 ; F<lifh tor Tod ay 15 ; K id Power 6, 13 ; Re)( Humbard 3; Movie " Ride t he Wild Surf " 10. 10: 30 - This is the Life 15 , Vision On 6 ; Insi ght .:1 , Osmonds 13 : Capta in Noa h J . 11:00 - Poi nt of Vie w 6 ; TV ChapE!I 3 ; Focus on Co lum bus 4; Across th e Fence 15 ; Noire Dame 8; H. R. Put ns t uf t3. 11: 30 - Th is is the Answer 3; Milke A Wish 6. lJ ; Insight IS ; OSU Meeting 10. J, J , 15 ; Pr n F oo tba ll Pre.Game 8. 12: ss - Ted Mullins 10. 1:00 - lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro F'ootba ii J, 4, 15 ; Pro Footbal l 8, 10. 1:30 - Issues & Answer s 6. lJ. 2:00 - College Footba111q7JI 3; Soul Tra ln6. 3:00 - Ofher People, Other Pla ces 6; Su r viva l 13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4: 00 - Pro FootballS , 10: Rookie s 6 ; Am erica 13; Fren ch Chel 33 ; TBA 3, 8. 15 ; Death Va lley Days 10. 4:30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Pro· Football 3, 15; Gree n Acres 10 . 5 ; 00 - Wait Till Your Fathe r Gets Hom e 6 ; Man an d the Medic 33 ; Famous Cla ssic Tales 8, 10; Mov ie " Donova n's Ree f" 13. 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; T' Aich i Ch' uan 33. 6:00 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Grand Ma ster Chess 33; CBS News We 've Got Them! MONDAY , NOV. 12,1973 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. News 13; News 6. 6 : 45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 1(). 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13; Romper Room 6. · 7: 30 - Ro~ky & Bullw ink le 13; Ne\ J Zoo Revue6 . 8: oo.- Capt. Ka·nga roo 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 33 : New Zoo Revue 13; T •m my ·and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Hu ck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 . 8: 55 - New s 13. · 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phi l Donahue 15 ; Fr iendly Junction 10 ; · AM 3; .~ rady ~unch 6: Abbott .-1nd Costeli'o 8 ; Movie " Let's ·Dance 13; M1 st er Rogers 33. 9: 30 - T~ Tell the Trut h 3 ; Secret Storm 8; Mi chael s & Co. 6,' Electnc Company 33. 9: 55 ~ Chuck. White Report 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joke r's Wild a, 10 .: c~tc h 33 . 10:30 ~ Baff le 4, 3. 15 ; $10,000 Pyrilmid 8, 10 ; Mike Dougla s 6; Let's Trave l 33. 11 : 00 - ·Pas·sworcf 13 ; Gambit 8, l 1J ; Wizo3rd of Odds 4 3 15 · Look ing -\head 33. · · ' ' ' I I : 30 - Hoi: ~wood _Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life a, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowl1ng 6; Sesa me St reet 33. 12 : 00 - BobB rau n's50·50Ciub4 ; Jeopardy3.15 i Newsa 10 13 · Password 6. · · ' ' ' 12: 30-3 'IJV'~ 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8 10 · Split Second 6· Sewing Skills Tailor.ing .33. ' ' · ' 2: 45 - NB Q News 15, 3. 1:00 - All ""'X Chi ldren 6, 13; Not fo r Wom en Only. 15 ; News 3: . Concentration 8; What's My Line 10; Ma king Things Grow 33. 1. 30 - 3 Gn]A Match 4, 3, ·15; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Ma ke A Deal q, 6; A Season of Gilbert t'lnd Sullivan For All 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15; New l ywed Game 6 13 ' Gu iding Ligh t 8. JO . ' ' 2:30 - Doctol"s4,3, IS; Edgeof Night B, lO; Gi rl in My Lif e6 13 · French qef 33 . · ' 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; Genera l Hospital6. 13; Price Is . Rl 3. 30 - lO J Know Your An t iques, Adlerian Counse ling 33 . to Pla ce 3, 15; One Life lo. Live 13 ; Ph il Donahue 6 ; French 10; Match Game '73 8; Flintstones <lllJIIIU' t•nc rgy develop-- awarded Shook Out?" 10. 11 :55 - News 8; Dan Imel'S World 10. up " Gordoo added : " Energy sell-s ufficiency by 1980 is great - but what do we do between now and then?" ~ £?or~PHI BEllER FOOTWEAR FOR TH.E FAMIL 't Silver Bridge Plaza Hush PUPH!,~~ POMEROY - Sr. Citizen Cenler activities: Nov. 12 Chair caning, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 13- Cr ocheting, crafls, ca rds and ga mes, lw3 p.m. ;J chorus practice, 1·3. · Nov. 14 - Quilting all day. Nov. 15 - Ceramics, 10 a.m.noon ; ca rds and ga mes, 1-3 and crafts. Nov. 16 ~ Bowling, 1-3 p.m. NEW SHIPMENT FASHION DESIGNERS Greal Falls $2.50 Por-tland $2.60 conferenc~ committee. It was expected Democratic Stale Chairman William A. Lavelle, union lea-ders including Frank W. King, president !lf the Ohio AFUIO, and the governor himself would hold the key to a decision J ~ SOFT, COMFORTABLE, PIGSKIN AND DUMB Thousands of yards to select fr.om . One to _two yd. lengths. · Included m thts special : 100 Pet . STORE HOUR S Mon . Thur. Frl.-9:30 til 9 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 t~IS : 30 p.m. :• ..---... ..-...•-........ ---.. ---·..... -.--.. ..-..... -...... - New York $2.00 of the call talking and less ·of it looking at the clock. So the next time you call long distance, call the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while_ you're spending ttme 10 the country. without operator assis- have amazingly inexpensive long distance tance. And make your calls. calls between 5 - 11 And if you know P.'M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even the cost is low, you'll lower after 11:00 PM. · probably enjoy the calls more. Because and on weekends.) That's all it takes to you can spend more @Ohio Bell --...... = ... ·~ OF 'rHESE FINE PIANOS BENiH 10. MATQf INQ.UDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO . 5 YEARS TO PAY •lAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS See Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES .SALES and RENTAL • MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE . · BRUNICARDI GALLIPOLIS Gallia County s heriff 's deputie s friday investigated two acts of vandalism and an automobile accident. Gradon Houck, Rt. 141, said someone put a large scra tc6 on the hood of his newly painted car. Joe Hurlow of Kanauga reported someone broke windows and the locks on doors of a storage bin and camper at his home. The accident occurred on the parking lot at North Gallia High School where a truck driven by Cecil Hall of Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck a car owned by Ruth T. George of McArthur. not in the U.S. (except Alasb) and on calls placed wi1h an operator where direct dialing faci li ties are available. Dial-it-yourself rate$ d o not apply to person· to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad went at 2:40 a.m. Saturday to the Ed Haggerty home; 139 Hudson St., where Mr. Haggerty had apparently suffered a heart attack. He . was removed to Holzer Medical Center. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St,, Gallipolis · :-... .... ...... ::..; ... the special sessum. or a Hl'W conrerem~ e committee could be nanu~d . " I con't think an other tunference committee will be appointed,:' DeiBane said . Republican conferees are pressing for spending limilo;; on political action groups of la bor unions and trade associations. They have also called for earmarking of individual labor union fl)f'l!lbf'r~· ...-.. = ...-. ...-:: ·-----.-.. ---.---.. • t'i.lrm a rk ing t(JSmf' liC h1ll ,,u tl11..' pn)V ISIOO, tne lJemocrats THE SIGN OF Hile, 55, of Middleport, was injured in an industrial ac. cident. Hile suffered possible ·fra ctures of the back and arms. He was administered fir st aid at the scene u.nd enroule to the Holzer Medical Cenler. At 3:20p.m . the squad was dispatched to the residence of Elmer Stover in Springfield Twp, Mr . Stover suffered a possible stroke. Lloyd Jeffers, 64, Rt . 2, Patriot; was transported to the hospital for treatment of severe la ce rations of both hands . tlu: ?p()(';mw ce tha t sum elhing was d1me, to the t:r(.>dJt of rhe o\'111 WE'RE PIC~ YOUR LIVE TENDRLEEN BEEF FOR YOUR FAMILY F.REEZER 75e 1Qe PER POUND DRESSED WEIGHT PER POUND FOR CUTIING, WRAPPING & FREEZING CHARDIC FARM GALLIPOLIS. OHIO PHONE 256-1297 FOR APPOINTMENT THE EM'PIRE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS PICTURES WOODEN ROCKERS AND PLAQUES ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! MANY STRATOLOUNGER LO-BAC RECLINERS NOW PAYING .....:::--=="'-' I t l1 they may dec ide no bill is he ller than half a bill, end the special se'-Sion and lllame the Re publicans for the failure . t Jeffers was injured when hi's hands became entangled in a corn picker . The final call came at 5: 08 p.m . to Haskins' Lounge , 312 Second Ave., Gallip olis. Richard Pal"son~, age 15, of · Lower River Rd., -was t.aken to the Holzer Medica l Center for treatment of severe lacerations of both hands . Pars ons apparently walked into the lounge and collapsed . Squadmen have answered 26 emergency cans thus far this month . From A Wide 0.()ice. SAFE SAVINGS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AIID 'LOAN CD. designed t•J gtve I,!Hvern or . r·nr ·t .. ihu ~i q r><; Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. GUN CABINETS BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGERS IN AIJ. STYLES & PRICE RANGES ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Us ABOUT ASK THE HIGHEST YIElD EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF ..• PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIRCATES IN lHIS AREA % • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY . OPPOSITE POSTltfiU "W£ SAVINGS SINCE IIIli" PHONE 446-3132 SHOP THE • • • GM.UPOLIS, OliiO \ I fur s pCt.:lf ie c.andid.at es ur P••r li~s. and a I'I...'QuircJncnt lhiJ t ... nu un ion Op(lrating funds be used for political purposes. De mocrats want to limit spe nding by political parties, as well as reduci ng Um number of political party committees ••tl indi\'idual may contribute to. Thus. far they ha ve refu sed to discmts the issues of earmarking or union operating fund s. Otoose Now ' Di :'l. l·it~yoursclf rates apply on self~di;JlcJ call~ (without operator ass istance) from residence and business phones anywhere' 1\ c p u blu:a ''~ 111:-,. 1.·' Gallia E-R unit on 4 runs POMEROY - Mr. Eddy's sc hedul e in Meigs County this week throug~ Dec. 21 on days shown : Monday - HarrisonviUe, 7 • 7:30p.m.;. Wolf Pen, 8. 8:30. Tuesday - Bradbury, 9 ; 10 : 15; Rutland , 11 • 12:30; Rutland, I . 2. Thursday - Salem Center, 9:30 ·noon; Wilton; 12:30- 2; Wilkesville, 2:05. 2:35; School Lot, 4:30. 5; Car.penler, 5:15 • 5 : 45; Pageville, 6 . 6:30; Sno~ville , ,7 , • .1 7: 15 : Bw;lmgham, 7:30-8; Parwin, 8:15.- 8:45. . . Friday - Southern · 9 • 10· ' ' Racine , I0:05 -11 :05; Portland, 12:30- 2; Portland, 2:05 . 2:35; Stiversville, 3 · 4; Great Bend • 4:30 . 5. ., Use Your Phone For All It's Worth. · I sumrnunetl tu a d juum Eddy's sch.:fwe Houston $2.10 A 10-minute out-of. state call to anyw here in the United Stares (except .Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided yo u follow a few sim pie rules. Ju'st dial long distance calls yourself, PIANOS Starting At ... Bismar-ck . $2.10 . iku,and:-. <lnd ' 'l l1 ".} ...... ,, :t twndon the tuntJ·uversial isc;;u~s <:~nd sc~ k <l • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co unty ' s Volunteer Emergency Squad made four runs Friday. · Squadmen were called to the Goeglein Coal Company tipple at Clipper Mills where John A rare opportunity to own a fine piano ·at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty . Your feet de1erve all the dumb fun they can get. Give it to them with toft , comfortable pigtk;in on a sole .o f c uehy crepe. Dc::s Moinc::s Pittsburgh $2.05 Grand Island Salt Lake Citv $1.60 $2.10 $2.50 San Francisco $2.60 · Denvn St. Louis $2.10 Louisville $2.00 LasVc::gas $2.00 $2.50 LosAngeks Tulsa $2.60 $2.05 San Dic::go Atlanta $2.60 Phoenix Lubbock $2.50 $2.00 $2.10 Dallas $2.10 DRESS LE THS on whether Democrats continue to negotiate. Dell3ane said the con!erence 1 "11 nmlif1r(' will not meet until next Tuesday or Wcdnf'!':day . If no agreement is reached in privatt.· t"ik ~ by that time, he said he expects the conference committee to be dissolved . The membership of the General Assembly, which is home awaiting word of an agreement, could then be Vandals in 2 actions Boise:: $2.50 DOUBLE KNIT i offer to a limit on spending by political parties and a limit on the nwuber of county party organizations to which an individual could contribute " We want . to analyze ·the Republican suggestions fully and explore alt.Elrnatives on the other outstanding issues," said Rep. Michael De!Bane, !). Hubbard , chairman of the AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC Activities of center listed DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Polyeste.r Double Knits Polyester & Woo l Double Knits Polyester , Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co·Ordinated Double Knits All . New f~r Fall & Holiday Sewing Sot idS- Platds-Checks-Stripes. Prints-Fancies All 60 · 66 inch widths will have to take SE>ri~us steps to curb our energy demands." COLUMBUS t UP!) Democrats in the House, Senate and administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan have given themselves the weekend to think over an offer on campaign financing they may ' or may not be able to refuse. The offer was made by llepublicans on a House-Senate conference co mmitt ee s tudying campaign financing reforms in a special legislative session .c alled by the governor. The Democrats canceled a scheduled conference comml ttee meeting Friday, claiming they needed more lime to s tudy the Republican Sc1/e driving 12:00 - Urban League 10. 12: 15 - College Football 1973 6. 12:30 - News 4; Mov ie ''Where We .. e Y.ou When the Lights Went !1 : Good dmp thl' Pfl'\'IOUS werk of 51.71f points ont• of lht• worst oncwt•e k s lides i n exchange lu!itory. Standa rd & Poor 's 500 Stock Index declined 1.77 to 105.30. 'll1 e NYSI•: Index dropped l.IO ...wk 11, the1 r 1"'• ... 1 \ ' ' o <~ lh•r n a ti ves. Recognition of S~cial8 , 10. . 6 : 30 - World at War 6 ; Vinc e Lombardi : Science and Art o1 Football 33, 8. • 7: 00 - Zoom 20. 33 ; W i ld K i ngdom 15; Safar i to Adventure 3; Circus 4; Lassie 8; In Ihe Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7: 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Perry Mason B. 10; Mountnin Scene33 ; Men Who Made the Movies 20 : Movie " Airport " 6, 13. 8: 00 - A Season of Gilbert and Su II ivan For All 33 . 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10; McMillan and Wite3 , 4, 15. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20 . 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - Firing Line 20, 33 ; NBC News Specia I Ed it ion 3, 4, 15. 10 : 30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmak er '73 13. fl : OO - NewsJ,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11:15 - Police Surg eon 6 ; CBS Neu.'s 10, 1j ; Movie ' ' The COuntry Doctor" a. 11: 30 - Face the Nat ion 10 ; In Concert 13 ; Bur t Reynolds Late Show 3,1 15; Man From U.N .C L.E. 4. 11:45 - Good News 6 . 6:00 6:15 - School Scene 10. ·6 : 20 ...._ Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 : 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers Motors ( ex-divtdend J was the week'< volume leader, droplll l'll l, GPn~·rt.l l F:lectric odUPI Husinl'SS Wrih•r •, to 59 on 914,700 shares. ping va nce.:l 211;. NF"W YOil K i UP I I- The For thal matter , the entire Fordfell 3't, Chrysler I'll., oolh N•w Y o r~ St<J<"k Exchange market r rccived a bi ~, if short· in active trading. surrercd its St"COnd cunst>eutive Wall Street also sold the lived, lift Thursday from the week of sharp decli ne in an chemi cals since chemical Nixon speech. The Dow Jones atmusphere of almost total rely heavily on Industrial average climbed firms confusion over the na tion's to 56.:>1. petrolewn for many of their ThPre were 1,346 declines, nearly 20 points in the first ener gy ('r isis. hour of trading, fell back in products. DuPont skidded 8, The dec line wa s capped Fri- only 429 advances, am ong the profit-taking, but got a second Monsanto and Dow Chemical day by the 6th largest one-day 1,976 issues traded. wind around noon when inves- J \, in heavy trading. Moderate Turnover drop in the history of the Dow As talk spread through the Turn ove r was moderate tors learned of Secretary of Jones Jndustria 1 Average State Henry Kissinger 1s appar- street of widespread economic most of the week, with sa les 24.24 points. This widest loss in more tha n eleven ye r~rs for the totalin g 87, 111,633 shares, ent success in bringing Israel dislocations due to energy popular mark e t indi cat or compared with 86,714,378 the and Egypt a few steps closer to ' shortages, ~0 one could offeer refle cted seri ous unce rtainty, week before and with 87,376,070 the bargaining table. The Dow the investor any reassurance ended Thursday with a hefty that his stock might not soon be ·alway s anathema in Wall a year before. the victim of shu tdown, Pres ide nt Nixon 's energy 12.57-poinl ~a in . Street. Harder Look brownout, or profit squeeze. message delivered Wednesday All other considerati ons By Friday, however , inAnd so the Friday selling. Water g ate , th e poss ible night promptly became the dcstry analysts, institutions Analyst Monte Gordon of week's major market factor, resignation or impevchm ent of and smaller investors had Dreyfus Corp. Pinpointed some President Nixon, the fe deral according to many observers. taken a harder look at the of the street's new-found fears : Initially, the efrect of the reserve's tight mon ey policies, meaning of an energy crisis, "There was ar. awakening and inflation - were over- speech \.\'as positive, as invesand Nixon's warning the realization Friday that an unLors felt a major uncertainty shadowed as investors tri ed to nation's · energy needs may comfortable winter, or a Lower determine whi c h' industri es had been removed : at least have to be pared in the months Wall Street now knew what the speed limit, is not our biggest will be affected m ost adversely and years to come. problem. Suddenly," he said, federal government intended by the energy crisis. Motor issues, already falter· to do in response to the energy " We cannot presume that our The result was widespread ing for weeks amid fears of gas · nation's growth can go ever upselling . For the week, the Dow emergency . s Among the actions proposed hortages, higher gasoline ward unchec~ed," Jones Industrial Average lost prices, and lower car sales, "Even if the Arab oil embar26.87 to 908 .41, thi s added to a . were a step-up in the priority came in for more selling after go were lifted tomorrow, Nixon given to the t!evelopment of atomic energy power plants, the Nixon speech. General has told us the United States and the increased use of coal as an energy alternative to oil. Second Avenu~ Stocks of railroad companies, which had languished on the big board for years, suddenly askscame to life since many rail concerns either transport eoal Need A Pretty Stole? OAK Hl~L - Walter Shook, or actually mine it. Union long time employee of Grant Pacific rose 7%, Norfolk & Trucking, Inc., Oak Hill , has Western .6~..~ . Chessie System been awarded an 18 year safe· 4?-8 . . . driving award . Over half of the , Even fmanctally-troubled Black, Wh ite and Cream • as elig ibl e driver s for Grant Penn Central advanced l V Use our Lay.Away, BankAmericard or received safely awards, rails .also were helped by legiranging from 1 to 18 years of slalwn passed by Congress asMaster Charge. safe accident free driving. Slgmng $1.4 btlhon m a td to the Raymond Kelley 16 years, nation's lines. Kenneth Arthurs 15 years, and Amo~g ~tack benefitti ng Gallipolis, Ohio~...G~- ...1'41 William Saunders 15 years from Ntxon s call for steppedwere some of th ose receiving the top awards. Grant drivers are considered by many to be some of the safest drivers on the road today. Last May Grant Trucking, In c. received a second place award from the Steel Carriers Conference of ATA for safety. Before the presentations of . the awards, Russ Thomas, Dis tri ct. Director for the . Department of Ohio Highway S<tfety, prese nted the dri vers with a taJk on defensi ve dri ving. fly I.E E mn;IIN<; Football Highl ights 4 . 17:00 - At Iss ue 3; Bowling 6;· Rev. Ca lvin Ev,:~ns 13; Sacred Head 15; West Vi rg inia l lniversi ty 8 ; Columbus Town 12 : 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Revi va l Fires 13 ; Mee t th e Press Gilligan, Democrats, thinking it over If :~>.!'II • r: • ~ ~ 1 ' '' REMEMBER ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOlD �9 - ~ Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, l\o\•. 11,1973 8 - The Sund:l\'. Tilth'S- Sent uwl, SWld;n, . ~u\'. 11. :!)i. Confusion blanketed slump in stock exchange Teleyision Log SUNDAY, NOV 11 , 1971 6 · 00 - Travelogue 4. 6 · 30 - This Week J ; Newsmalo.er 73 13 Lamp Unto My ~et>l 10 7:00 - Time for Timothy 4. Jenny Frtlwell 13 Commvn•qu(>ll Look Up and Live 10 7: 30 - Fai th for Today 8 Revivrtl F1res 6 ' He-rald of Truth 3 'V'ours for the Asking 4, Cameril Three 10. 8: 00 - Leonard Repass 8 Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Billy Ji'mes Hargis and his All American Kids 10 Mo1 m on Choir 3: Da y of Dtscovery 4. 8 :. 30 - Ora l Roberts 3 ; Your Hea lth J ; Day of Discove ry 8 , Re.: Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Gef Toge th e r 10. 8:55 - Pla ck Ca meo 4. 9 : 00 - Sino inc Jub ilee 3; Cadi£ Chapel 4; Ora I Roberts 10 , Rt<>x Hum bard 6, 15 ; Ha ir B\"ar's Bunch 8. 9 : 30 - Chur ch by Side of Road J ; (hrist is the Answer 13 . Amazing Chdn 8; Pop eye 10. 10: 00 - Ch ur ch Services A ; This is the life 3 ; F<lifh tor Tod ay 15 ; K id Power 6, 13 ; Re)( Humbard 3; Movie " Ride t he Wild Surf " 10. 10: 30 - This is the Life 15 , Vision On 6 ; Insi ght .:1 , Osmonds 13 : Capta in Noa h J . 11:00 - Poi nt of Vie w 6 ; TV ChapE!I 3 ; Focus on Co lum bus 4; Across th e Fence 15 ; Noire Dame 8; H. R. Put ns t uf t3. 11: 30 - Th is is the Answer 3; Milke A Wish 6. lJ ; Insight IS ; OSU Meeting 10. J, J , 15 ; Pr n F oo tba ll Pre.Game 8. 12: ss - Ted Mullins 10. 1:00 - lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro F'ootba ii J, 4, 15 ; Pro Footbal l 8, 10. 1:30 - Issues & Answer s 6. lJ. 2:00 - College Footba111q7JI 3; Soul Tra ln6. 3:00 - Ofher People, Other Pla ces 6; Su r viva l 13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4: 00 - Pro FootballS , 10: Rookie s 6 ; Am erica 13; Fren ch Chel 33 ; TBA 3, 8. 15 ; Death Va lley Days 10. 4:30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Pro· Football 3, 15; Gree n Acres 10 . 5 ; 00 - Wait Till Your Fathe r Gets Hom e 6 ; Man an d the Medic 33 ; Famous Cla ssic Tales 8, 10; Mov ie " Donova n's Ree f" 13. 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; T' Aich i Ch' uan 33. 6:00 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Grand Ma ster Chess 33; CBS News We 've Got Them! MONDAY , NOV. 12,1973 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. News 13; News 6. 6 : 45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 1(). 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13; Romper Room 6. · 7: 30 - Ro~ky & Bullw ink le 13; Ne\ J Zoo Revue6 . 8: oo.- Capt. Ka·nga roo 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 33 : New Zoo Revue 13; T •m my ·and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Hu ck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 . 8: 55 - New s 13. · 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phi l Donahue 15 ; Fr iendly Junction 10 ; · AM 3; .~ rady ~unch 6: Abbott .-1nd Costeli'o 8 ; Movie " Let's ·Dance 13; M1 st er Rogers 33. 9: 30 - T~ Tell the Trut h 3 ; Secret Storm 8; Mi chael s & Co. 6,' Electnc Company 33. 9: 55 ~ Chuck. White Report 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joke r's Wild a, 10 .: c~tc h 33 . 10:30 ~ Baff le 4, 3. 15 ; $10,000 Pyrilmid 8, 10 ; Mike Dougla s 6; Let's Trave l 33. 11 : 00 - ·Pas·sworcf 13 ; Gambit 8, l 1J ; Wizo3rd of Odds 4 3 15 · Look ing -\head 33. · · ' ' ' I I : 30 - Hoi: ~wood _Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life a, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowl1ng 6; Sesa me St reet 33. 12 : 00 - BobB rau n's50·50Ciub4 ; Jeopardy3.15 i Newsa 10 13 · Password 6. · · ' ' ' 12: 30-3 'IJV'~ 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8 10 · Split Second 6· Sewing Skills Tailor.ing .33. ' ' · ' 2: 45 - NB Q News 15, 3. 1:00 - All ""'X Chi ldren 6, 13; Not fo r Wom en Only. 15 ; News 3: . Concentration 8; What's My Line 10; Ma king Things Grow 33. 1. 30 - 3 Gn]A Match 4, 3, ·15; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Ma ke A Deal q, 6; A Season of Gilbert t'lnd Sullivan For All 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15; New l ywed Game 6 13 ' Gu iding Ligh t 8. JO . ' ' 2:30 - Doctol"s4,3, IS; Edgeof Night B, lO; Gi rl in My Lif e6 13 · French qef 33 . · ' 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; Genera l Hospital6. 13; Price Is . Rl 3. 30 - lO J Know Your An t iques, Adlerian Counse ling 33 . to Pla ce 3, 15; One Life lo. Live 13 ; Ph il Donahue 6 ; French 10; Match Game '73 8; Flintstones <lllJIIIU' t•nc rgy develop-- awarded Shook Out?" 10. 11 :55 - News 8; Dan Imel'S World 10. up " Gordoo added : " Energy sell-s ufficiency by 1980 is great - but what do we do between now and then?" ~ £?or~PHI BEllER FOOTWEAR FOR TH.E FAMIL 't Silver Bridge Plaza Hush PUPH!,~~ POMEROY - Sr. Citizen Cenler activities: Nov. 12 Chair caning, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 13- Cr ocheting, crafls, ca rds and ga mes, lw3 p.m. ;J chorus practice, 1·3. · Nov. 14 - Quilting all day. Nov. 15 - Ceramics, 10 a.m.noon ; ca rds and ga mes, 1-3 and crafts. Nov. 16 ~ Bowling, 1-3 p.m. NEW SHIPMENT FASHION DESIGNERS Greal Falls $2.50 Por-tland $2.60 conferenc~ committee. It was expected Democratic Stale Chairman William A. Lavelle, union lea-ders including Frank W. King, president !lf the Ohio AFUIO, and the governor himself would hold the key to a decision J ~ SOFT, COMFORTABLE, PIGSKIN AND DUMB Thousands of yards to select fr.om . One to _two yd. lengths. · Included m thts special : 100 Pet . STORE HOUR S Mon . Thur. Frl.-9:30 til 9 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 t~IS : 30 p.m. :• ..---... ..-...•-........ ---.. ---·..... -.--.. ..-..... -...... - New York $2.00 of the call talking and less ·of it looking at the clock. So the next time you call long distance, call the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while_ you're spending ttme 10 the country. without operator assis- have amazingly inexpensive long distance tance. And make your calls. calls between 5 - 11 And if you know P.'M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even the cost is low, you'll lower after 11:00 PM. · probably enjoy the calls more. Because and on weekends.) That's all it takes to you can spend more @Ohio Bell --...... = ... ·~ OF 'rHESE FINE PIANOS BENiH 10. MATQf INQ.UDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO . 5 YEARS TO PAY •lAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS See Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES .SALES and RENTAL • MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE . · BRUNICARDI GALLIPOLIS Gallia County s heriff 's deputie s friday investigated two acts of vandalism and an automobile accident. Gradon Houck, Rt. 141, said someone put a large scra tc6 on the hood of his newly painted car. Joe Hurlow of Kanauga reported someone broke windows and the locks on doors of a storage bin and camper at his home. The accident occurred on the parking lot at North Gallia High School where a truck driven by Cecil Hall of Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck a car owned by Ruth T. George of McArthur. not in the U.S. (except Alasb) and on calls placed wi1h an operator where direct dialing faci li ties are available. Dial-it-yourself rate$ d o not apply to person· to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad went at 2:40 a.m. Saturday to the Ed Haggerty home; 139 Hudson St., where Mr. Haggerty had apparently suffered a heart attack. He . was removed to Holzer Medical Center. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St,, Gallipolis · :-... .... ...... ::..; ... the special sessum. or a Hl'W conrerem~ e committee could be nanu~d . " I con't think an other tunference committee will be appointed,:' DeiBane said . Republican conferees are pressing for spending limilo;; on political action groups of la bor unions and trade associations. They have also called for earmarking of individual labor union fl)f'l!lbf'r~· ...-.. = ...-. ...-:: ·-----.-.. ---.---.. • t'i.lrm a rk ing t(JSmf' liC h1ll ,,u tl11..' pn)V ISIOO, tne lJemocrats THE SIGN OF Hile, 55, of Middleport, was injured in an industrial ac. cident. Hile suffered possible ·fra ctures of the back and arms. He was administered fir st aid at the scene u.nd enroule to the Holzer Medical Cenler. At 3:20p.m . the squad was dispatched to the residence of Elmer Stover in Springfield Twp, Mr . Stover suffered a possible stroke. Lloyd Jeffers, 64, Rt . 2, Patriot; was transported to the hospital for treatment of severe la ce rations of both hands . tlu: ?p()(';mw ce tha t sum elhing was d1me, to the t:r(.>dJt of rhe o\'111 WE'RE PIC~ YOUR LIVE TENDRLEEN BEEF FOR YOUR FAMILY F.REEZER 75e 1Qe PER POUND DRESSED WEIGHT PER POUND FOR CUTIING, WRAPPING & FREEZING CHARDIC FARM GALLIPOLIS. OHIO PHONE 256-1297 FOR APPOINTMENT THE EM'PIRE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS PICTURES WOODEN ROCKERS AND PLAQUES ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! MANY STRATOLOUNGER LO-BAC RECLINERS NOW PAYING .....:::--=="'-' I t l1 they may dec ide no bill is he ller than half a bill, end the special se'-Sion and lllame the Re publicans for the failure . t Jeffers was injured when hi's hands became entangled in a corn picker . The final call came at 5: 08 p.m . to Haskins' Lounge , 312 Second Ave., Gallip olis. Richard Pal"son~, age 15, of · Lower River Rd., -was t.aken to the Holzer Medica l Center for treatment of severe lacerations of both hands . Pars ons apparently walked into the lounge and collapsed . Squadmen have answered 26 emergency cans thus far this month . From A Wide 0.()ice. SAFE SAVINGS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AIID 'LOAN CD. designed t•J gtve I,!Hvern or . r·nr ·t .. ihu ~i q r><; Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. GUN CABINETS BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGERS IN AIJ. STYLES & PRICE RANGES ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Us ABOUT ASK THE HIGHEST YIElD EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF ..• PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIRCATES IN lHIS AREA % • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY . OPPOSITE POSTltfiU "W£ SAVINGS SINCE IIIli" PHONE 446-3132 SHOP THE • • • GM.UPOLIS, OliiO \ I fur s pCt.:lf ie c.andid.at es ur P••r li~s. and a I'I...'QuircJncnt lhiJ t ... nu un ion Op(lrating funds be used for political purposes. De mocrats want to limit spe nding by political parties, as well as reduci ng Um number of political party committees ••tl indi\'idual may contribute to. Thus. far they ha ve refu sed to discmts the issues of earmarking or union operating fund s. Otoose Now ' Di :'l. l·it~yoursclf rates apply on self~di;JlcJ call~ (without operator ass istance) from residence and business phones anywhere' 1\ c p u blu:a ''~ 111:-,. 1.·' Gallia E-R unit on 4 runs POMEROY - Mr. Eddy's sc hedul e in Meigs County this week throug~ Dec. 21 on days shown : Monday - HarrisonviUe, 7 • 7:30p.m.;. Wolf Pen, 8. 8:30. Tuesday - Bradbury, 9 ; 10 : 15; Rutland , 11 • 12:30; Rutland, I . 2. Thursday - Salem Center, 9:30 ·noon; Wilton; 12:30- 2; Wilkesville, 2:05. 2:35; School Lot, 4:30. 5; Car.penler, 5:15 • 5 : 45; Pageville, 6 . 6:30; Sno~ville , ,7 , • .1 7: 15 : Bw;lmgham, 7:30-8; Parwin, 8:15.- 8:45. . . Friday - Southern · 9 • 10· ' ' Racine , I0:05 -11 :05; Portland, 12:30- 2; Portland, 2:05 . 2:35; Stiversville, 3 · 4; Great Bend • 4:30 . 5. ., Use Your Phone For All It's Worth. · I sumrnunetl tu a d juum Eddy's sch.:fwe Houston $2.10 A 10-minute out-of. state call to anyw here in the United Stares (except .Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided yo u follow a few sim pie rules. Ju'st dial long distance calls yourself, PIANOS Starting At ... Bismar-ck . $2.10 . iku,and:-. <lnd ' 'l l1 ".} ...... ,, :t twndon the tuntJ·uversial isc;;u~s <:~nd sc~ k <l • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co unty ' s Volunteer Emergency Squad made four runs Friday. · Squadmen were called to the Goeglein Coal Company tipple at Clipper Mills where John A rare opportunity to own a fine piano ·at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty . Your feet de1erve all the dumb fun they can get. Give it to them with toft , comfortable pigtk;in on a sole .o f c uehy crepe. Dc::s Moinc::s Pittsburgh $2.05 Grand Island Salt Lake Citv $1.60 $2.10 $2.50 San Francisco $2.60 · Denvn St. Louis $2.10 Louisville $2.00 LasVc::gas $2.00 $2.50 LosAngeks Tulsa $2.60 $2.05 San Dic::go Atlanta $2.60 Phoenix Lubbock $2.50 $2.00 $2.10 Dallas $2.10 DRESS LE THS on whether Democrats continue to negotiate. Dell3ane said the con!erence 1 "11 nmlif1r(' will not meet until next Tuesday or Wcdnf'!':day . If no agreement is reached in privatt.· t"ik ~ by that time, he said he expects the conference committee to be dissolved . The membership of the General Assembly, which is home awaiting word of an agreement, could then be Vandals in 2 actions Boise:: $2.50 DOUBLE KNIT i offer to a limit on spending by political parties and a limit on the nwuber of county party organizations to which an individual could contribute " We want . to analyze ·the Republican suggestions fully and explore alt.Elrnatives on the other outstanding issues," said Rep. Michael De!Bane, !). Hubbard , chairman of the AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC Activities of center listed DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Polyeste.r Double Knits Polyester & Woo l Double Knits Polyester , Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co·Ordinated Double Knits All . New f~r Fall & Holiday Sewing Sot idS- Platds-Checks-Stripes. Prints-Fancies All 60 · 66 inch widths will have to take SE>ri~us steps to curb our energy demands." COLUMBUS t UP!) Democrats in the House, Senate and administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan have given themselves the weekend to think over an offer on campaign financing they may ' or may not be able to refuse. The offer was made by llepublicans on a House-Senate conference co mmitt ee s tudying campaign financing reforms in a special legislative session .c alled by the governor. The Democrats canceled a scheduled conference comml ttee meeting Friday, claiming they needed more lime to s tudy the Republican Sc1/e driving 12:00 - Urban League 10. 12: 15 - College Football 1973 6. 12:30 - News 4; Mov ie ''Where We .. e Y.ou When the Lights Went !1 : Good dmp thl' Pfl'\'IOUS werk of 51.71f points ont• of lht• worst oncwt•e k s lides i n exchange lu!itory. Standa rd & Poor 's 500 Stock Index declined 1.77 to 105.30. 'll1 e NYSI•: Index dropped l.IO ...wk 11, the1 r 1"'• ... 1 \ ' ' o <~ lh•r n a ti ves. Recognition of S~cial8 , 10. . 6 : 30 - World at War 6 ; Vinc e Lombardi : Science and Art o1 Football 33, 8. • 7: 00 - Zoom 20. 33 ; W i ld K i ngdom 15; Safar i to Adventure 3; Circus 4; Lassie 8; In Ihe Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7: 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Perry Mason B. 10; Mountnin Scene33 ; Men Who Made the Movies 20 : Movie " Airport " 6, 13. 8: 00 - A Season of Gilbert and Su II ivan For All 33 . 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10; McMillan and Wite3 , 4, 15. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20 . 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - Firing Line 20, 33 ; NBC News Specia I Ed it ion 3, 4, 15. 10 : 30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmak er '73 13. fl : OO - NewsJ,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11:15 - Police Surg eon 6 ; CBS Neu.'s 10, 1j ; Movie ' ' The COuntry Doctor" a. 11: 30 - Face the Nat ion 10 ; In Concert 13 ; Bur t Reynolds Late Show 3,1 15; Man From U.N .C L.E. 4. 11:45 - Good News 6 . 6:00 6:15 - School Scene 10. ·6 : 20 ...._ Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 : 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers Motors ( ex-divtdend J was the week'< volume leader, droplll l'll l, GPn~·rt.l l F:lectric odUPI Husinl'SS Wrih•r •, to 59 on 914,700 shares. ping va nce.:l 211;. NF"W YOil K i UP I I- The For thal matter , the entire Fordfell 3't, Chrysler I'll., oolh N•w Y o r~ St<J<"k Exchange market r rccived a bi ~, if short· in active trading. surrercd its St"COnd cunst>eutive Wall Street also sold the lived, lift Thursday from the week of sharp decli ne in an chemi cals since chemical Nixon speech. The Dow Jones atmusphere of almost total rely heavily on Industrial average climbed firms confusion over the na tion's to 56.:>1. petrolewn for many of their ThPre were 1,346 declines, nearly 20 points in the first ener gy ('r isis. hour of trading, fell back in products. DuPont skidded 8, The dec line wa s capped Fri- only 429 advances, am ong the profit-taking, but got a second Monsanto and Dow Chemical day by the 6th largest one-day 1,976 issues traded. wind around noon when inves- J \, in heavy trading. Moderate Turnover drop in the history of the Dow As talk spread through the Turn ove r was moderate tors learned of Secretary of Jones Jndustria 1 Average State Henry Kissinger 1s appar- street of widespread economic most of the week, with sa les 24.24 points. This widest loss in more tha n eleven ye r~rs for the totalin g 87, 111,633 shares, ent success in bringing Israel dislocations due to energy popular mark e t indi cat or compared with 86,714,378 the and Egypt a few steps closer to ' shortages, ~0 one could offeer refle cted seri ous unce rtainty, week before and with 87,376,070 the bargaining table. The Dow the investor any reassurance ended Thursday with a hefty that his stock might not soon be ·alway s anathema in Wall a year before. the victim of shu tdown, Pres ide nt Nixon 's energy 12.57-poinl ~a in . Street. Harder Look brownout, or profit squeeze. message delivered Wednesday All other considerati ons By Friday, however , inAnd so the Friday selling. Water g ate , th e poss ible night promptly became the dcstry analysts, institutions Analyst Monte Gordon of week's major market factor, resignation or impevchm ent of and smaller investors had Dreyfus Corp. Pinpointed some President Nixon, the fe deral according to many observers. taken a harder look at the of the street's new-found fears : Initially, the efrect of the reserve's tight mon ey policies, meaning of an energy crisis, "There was ar. awakening and inflation - were over- speech \.\'as positive, as invesand Nixon's warning the realization Friday that an unLors felt a major uncertainty shadowed as investors tri ed to nation's · energy needs may comfortable winter, or a Lower determine whi c h' industri es had been removed : at least have to be pared in the months Wall Street now knew what the speed limit, is not our biggest will be affected m ost adversely and years to come. problem. Suddenly," he said, federal government intended by the energy crisis. Motor issues, already falter· to do in response to the energy " We cannot presume that our The result was widespread ing for weeks amid fears of gas · nation's growth can go ever upselling . For the week, the Dow emergency . s Among the actions proposed hortages, higher gasoline ward unchec~ed," Jones Industrial Average lost prices, and lower car sales, "Even if the Arab oil embar26.87 to 908 .41, thi s added to a . were a step-up in the priority came in for more selling after go were lifted tomorrow, Nixon given to the t!evelopment of atomic energy power plants, the Nixon speech. General has told us the United States and the increased use of coal as an energy alternative to oil. Second Avenu~ Stocks of railroad companies, which had languished on the big board for years, suddenly askscame to life since many rail concerns either transport eoal Need A Pretty Stole? OAK Hl~L - Walter Shook, or actually mine it. Union long time employee of Grant Pacific rose 7%, Norfolk & Trucking, Inc., Oak Hill , has Western .6~..~ . Chessie System been awarded an 18 year safe· 4?-8 . . . driving award . Over half of the , Even fmanctally-troubled Black, Wh ite and Cream • as elig ibl e driver s for Grant Penn Central advanced l V Use our Lay.Away, BankAmericard or received safely awards, rails .also were helped by legiranging from 1 to 18 years of slalwn passed by Congress asMaster Charge. safe accident free driving. Slgmng $1.4 btlhon m a td to the Raymond Kelley 16 years, nation's lines. Kenneth Arthurs 15 years, and Amo~g ~tack benefitti ng Gallipolis, Ohio~...G~- ...1'41 William Saunders 15 years from Ntxon s call for steppedwere some of th ose receiving the top awards. Grant drivers are considered by many to be some of the safest drivers on the road today. Last May Grant Trucking, In c. received a second place award from the Steel Carriers Conference of ATA for safety. Before the presentations of . the awards, Russ Thomas, Dis tri ct. Director for the . Department of Ohio Highway S<tfety, prese nted the dri vers with a taJk on defensi ve dri ving. fly I.E E mn;IIN<; Football Highl ights 4 . 17:00 - At Iss ue 3; Bowling 6;· Rev. Ca lvin Ev,:~ns 13; Sacred Head 15; West Vi rg inia l lniversi ty 8 ; Columbus Town 12 : 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Revi va l Fires 13 ; Mee t th e Press Gilligan, Democrats, thinking it over If :~>.!'II • r: • ~ ~ 1 ' '' REMEMBER ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOlD �I • ' o.mcJ g1J t..... M1 ~- Dvruthy H.itt:hie rep1;rttd on the recent friendship night meeting. Christmas party· planned Ot..crs (It the meeting wereMrs. Jean Swnmer£ieJd, 1\;rs. Belly Roush, M'rs. Ada Morris, CHESTJ.:H - ( 'l1r1 s tm<J s 11Wetin14 {Jf Chesler Councill2.1, j)ill'ty plans Wl.' re chs cussed Ooughters ur America, at the Uuring tile Tuesday ni _i! h1 • haJJ. M(!rnbcrs were asked to advise either Mrs. Mary Kay Mrs.. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Esther Ridenr.ur. Mrs. Ada Brochures ... ' Mr. and Mrs: james E. Haley LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - Howa rd N. reported home from Veterans Memorial Hos pital and sent Vows repeated RUTLAND - Arrangements At white gladioli and daisy pompOns flanked by two seven ilranch candelabra decorated lhe altar of the Rutland Church Clf Christ for the wedding of Miss Joyce Waggoner to James E. Haley. The bride is the daughter of .:Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, :Rt. I, Rutland, and the bridegroom is the so,, of Mr. and Mrs . James A. Haley, Rutland. The double ring, candlelight .c eremony was a 4:30 p.m. .event of Sunday, Aug. 12, with ~e Rev. Scot Carter of- white daisy corsage . The new Mrs. Haley is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School POMEROY - Miss Judy Lynn Sopher and Danny Joe Hood exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Sept. 28 at the Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin of- and is employed at General Telephone. The groom is a 1970 graduate of Meigs and is employed at Gillogly's Orchard. Out-of.town guests were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Marlin, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Eva Waggoner, Chandy an~ Danny, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. L.loy!h Nelson, Columbus; Debbie and Yvonne Hernandy and Ramerey, Texas; Richard Dean, Michigan, an4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Huntington, W. Va. llcia'ting. Nuptial music was presented one-half hour prior to the ceremony by Miss Jane Wise, · Rutland, whose selec·ttons included "Close to You," 10For All We Know," "We've .()nly Just Begun," "Theme From the Godfather," and "The Wedding Song (There is f.,ove ). ·~ . Guests were registered by Miss Cathy Stanley, Albany, and Miss Sherrie Turner, Rutland. Miss Stanley, Miss Dorotby }. ;:untrymatl v~ALUPOUS - American type bouquet of daisy pompons and baby's breath. Miss Beth Wolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Middleport, served as flower girl. She wore a solid lavender dress matching the matron of honor. She carried a baSket of daisy petals. Ushers were John ·Dean, ilt. 3, Pomeroy; Harold Wolfe, Middleport ; and Mark Gillogly, Albany . Mrs . Waggoner won a ~eeveless pink polyester dress ,lied at the waistline wil.h a gold chain belt. She wore a corsage of assorted daisies . Mrs . Haley wore a polyester knit dress of baby blue with a white bodice trimmed in blue. She .also wore a corsage of assorted daisies. A reception was held irn· medfately following the wedding in the social room of the church. A large white wedding bell was hung in the ,center of the room with streamers of white, blue, pink and green falling from it. The wedding table was decorated with bells and streamers and two candle centerpieces at each end. Rice hags of blue, yeUow, green and pink tied with miniature wedding rings were given to the guests. The lraditional miniature bride and groom topped a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with dusLen of yellow daisies which wore draped over the sides. Tho lAyers were separated by co1umn dividers of white cupids. II for Letart Twp. Trustee. DON R. HILL Pd . Pol. Adv. and pink streamers extended from the chandelier. The fivetiered cake featured the traditional mlmature bride and groom on top . ficiated at the 6:30 p.m. wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sopher, Fort I.:Ouderdale, Fla ., and the couple re sides · History is ·topic o DAR log houses joined by a roof with The Cape Cod cottage was the Ohio wa s the focal .point for streams of immigrants of various cultures moving into Ohio. The Gap trail brought settlers from the Upland South, dog-trot or possum-trot houses. urban influence, he said. The the including Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the Appalachian regions, aCcording POMEROY - Southeastern s tate after Dr. Wilhelm shared the knowledge of his research into Master Charge, the card used to help manage your ~on~y and keep track of purchases with one . 1tem1zed monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! . DAN THOMAS AND SON - "Serving you since 1936" : J IIi polis, Ohio fI. . 's I Imagine, cooking a meat loaf in \8 minutes. a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 ·volt hou se current, only 22" by 15%'' by 181/.'', counter-top model. Court St. Gallipolis · TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses household trash to tess than a fourth of original volume. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics. · · boxes, wrappings, .and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet. Optional cutting board top ... unit can also be built in. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Open Monday: Saturday·8to 6 992-2 181 POMEROY FOR APPLIANCES WEND-Ell GRATE F.xpert Carpet Salesman REGULAR 19.95 Sale $7 ' ' . large choice of textures and colors, or we can shC!w you hundreds of samples. · • • • • •• • ' REG. 1327.95 For speedy at-home convenience and service. call 742-4211 and we'll send our experts to you. Our work· is gu'a ranteed. TELEPHONE COMMITTE.£ : Mrs. Pearl Welker-Chairman . XI Gamma Mu Beta Sigma Phi Child Conservation Le.-gue Young WiveS Club ..' •' ' ~ •• . •. SPEAKER ' S BUREAU Chairman : Mrs. Nan Moore Mr s. Jeanette Thomas I • ' ' HOLIDAY Il'AZAARS are about to begin with the first t<l be held next Thursday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Tbe hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 'in addition to the bazaar items - many one of a kind - .the women will .have baked goods for sale. HOW TIME Flies! Just six weeks 'til Christmas. And speaking of Chrisimas be sure to mark Nov. 30 on your calendar and plan to attend "A Holiday Happening" at tbe St. Paul's Lutheran Chw-ch in Pomeroy. Marta Guilkey, extension agent here, tells us that there will be demonstrations and exhibits on gift-making, holiday decorating and ways to create "~stant Christmas" in the home. Hatcher was a recent caller of Bidwell Olive Reynolds. · Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey and Mrs. Nola By Hallie Murray Mrs. Evelyn Denney of Reynolds were recent callers Evergreen visited Sunday with of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McMr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Claskey. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis Henson. 95 WILLIAMS ENERGY OOMPANY (DOXOL) GENE COLEMAN AND SON AGENTS 992-5111 RON AND ANNA Russell, Louisville, Ill., formerly of Meigs County, recently announced their filth little J.A.R. with a novel jar replica. The new baby named Jennifer Anita Russell joins Julia Anna, Jill Allison, Jared Allen, and James Abrahani. giving locations in Southern Ohio and Meigs County. He told of the Southerners who came into Letart and the Great Bend area, of the Germans and New Englanders who settled in Pomeroy and Middleport, mostly craftsmen, and of r.he Germans who went into Salem, Chester Salisbury · and Townships mostly fcirrilers. The speaker showed the. population tables of 1850 with Meigs County having 17,971 people, Athens, 18,215, GaJlia, 17,063 and Washington, 29,540. He said that the settlers in Meigs County included 626 from New England, 61 from the South, 824 from the MidAtlantic, 1,599 from Pennsylvania, and 1,589 from Virginia according to the census. Dr. Wilhelm was accompanied to the meeting at the Episcopal Parish House by bis wife, and Bruce Ergood, an associate professor at Ohio University. Mrs .. Theodore Reed, Sr. was also a guest at the meeting. Miss Lucille Smith; regent, conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with the pledge of allegiance and the ll;ltional anthem with Mrs. Patrick Lochary at the plano . . The president general's message was read. Accepted into membership were Mrs. Jean Searls Craig, Mrs. Heidi Milhoan Ewing, and . Mrs. Genevieve Holter Walker. The resignation of Mrs. Amy Jones from membership was accepted with regret A note was read from Mrs. Erma ASHLAND BULK PLANT ' Houston family , as the perfect example of the "I" style. THE RESPONSE to Mrs. Myrtle Walker's appeal for gifts · and prizes to be used at the community service parties of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Athens Mental Health Center was excellent, she, reports. To those of you who contributed, she sends her thanks. WARM MORNING's "Carpet of Comfort" blow~r syst~m pours out comforting heat from under the full width of the cabinet ... spreading warmth all over the floors from wall to wall! "TOP-0-MATIC" Controls , put the thermostat and blower adjustment knobs at your fingertips! • Just Received Beautiful Carpeting by · Barwick. Let us Show You This~ projector, he showed a picture The time will be IOa .m. to3 p.m. that day, SALE ENDS NOV. 25th Mr s. Carol Wolfe · Mr. John Krawsczyn a central door. Using a slide an ' Public ity chairman: Mrs. Maxine Goeglein and an inside chimney, five windows up and four down with and noted that in 1850 three- it's at the Midway Market: But, Pomeroy does have another · fourths of the Ohio land grant brand of hulling machine operating bere, and it is at the Exwas in farming land . ceisior Salt Works. · . Or. Wilhelm spoke of Zane's Late frosts damaged thewalnut crop so the demand for the Tface, which entered Ohio at machine this fall is at an all-time low. Wheeling and was followed by .the Pennsylvania Dutch, the PAT THOMA, president of the Pomeroy PTA, is extending German, Swiss, Ammish and •invitation to the public to attend a drug abuse program others of the Mid-Atlantic, and tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. This of the immigrants who entered is an "adults imly'' ,program but those of you with children can from the south or the Cum- bring them along since there will be a free sitter service by high berland Gap Road at Mays- school' students. David Couger of the Athens Police Department ville, Ky., with the two groups will be the speaker. The program will be presented first with the PTA meeting to follow . VR-65 - 65,000 BTU ONLY $199 of the Penn.sylvania Dutch and Zane's Trace lrpmigrant.s and the "I" house where the structure is one room deep, two rooms wide with a central hall Counties which n'ow comprise. used in an 18-state belt from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma and as most of the land of that grant, far south as North Carolina, has only one machine in Ohio, and O~LY$249 95 REG. $281.50 . four rooms with four chimneys Dr. Wilhelm showed pictures of all types of houses and barns, described each in detail, VR-85 - 85,000 BTU In New Home .Carpeting Wilhelm described the "saddle · temple house with side wings bag'' house of that time as two and a chimney in the center. barns with overhangs, the houses with four rooms over pact of the Ohio Company Land POMEROY- Pomeroy is unique to more ways than one. grant. It would seem, according to an article in a Dayton The speaker told of the Ohio newspaper, that Pomeroy· is the walnut hulling center of Land Company's first survey Buckey eland. which described Washington, The Hammond Products · Co ., · Stockton, Mo., which Athen s, Meigs and Gallia . manufactures and leases most of the walnut hulling machines SALE 9 \ouARE YARo We Specialize were settled mostly by New Englanders who used the salt box Georgian house style or the various typeS of architectural forms of the middle-91th century including the bank of the Bridgeman house in Syracuse, now owned by the BOTTLE GAS HEATER • INSTALLED WITH FREE PADDING SHOP AT HOME! the log structures with corner notching and chinking , later covered with wood siding. Dr. New Englanders did not contribute to log structures, he noted. The speaker described movement being known as the HOhio fever.' ' The immigration was co nsidered largely as a result of the im- Ularm morning· BY F.EDERAL HILL to the speaker. He said that these people brought with them He said that sometimes four log structures were joined in this way . • Meigs, Washington, and Athens Counties, he reported, County in particular, with the DAR members. He said that all roads from the northeast led to or through Ohio with the FOR COMFORTABLE WALL TO WALL WARM FLOOR HEAT, CHOOSE A 501 NYLON a central chimney and said that these were also known as re s ulting cu lture of Southeastern Ohio, and Meigs Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz~ · No\v you can afford Jhe luxurious · broadloom carpeting you've always wanted! Choose from shags, tweeds, hi-lo's, milticolors, sculptures, and many, many more textures in beautiful decorator colors. We have the carpeting you need for your home, now · specially priced. fanning out into Southeastern the geography, history and It By The Truckload! ' • the American Revolution Friday . The Commercial & Savi Bank American Revolution. The Ohio University professor is pictured here with Miss Lucille Smith , Chapter regent, center , and Mrs. Patrick Lochary who arranged the program . CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY along with early architectural form in Southeastern Ohio was discussed by Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm Friday at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Chapter of the Daughters of the Especially appreciated, were' the efforts of our administrator, ·Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, and the Citizens Committee. The Committee headed b.y Mrs . Ted Reed and Mrs. Harry Davis was composed o.l the following Paid by Board Members In pOker, the odds against drawing a royal flush are 649,739 to I . University, told members of Return Jonathan Meigs The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation would like to thank all who 'supported and ·worked forthe passage of our 112 mill levy. tomplishment5 been a chieve<l . auto operated by Rufus A. Waugh, 28, of Gallipolis. Revolutionary War, Dr. Hubert PUBLIC NOTICE And the efforts of .the staff and facult y members of the Meigs Community School. · Only througt:l your efforts and devotion has th,es.e ac· • •> Gallipolis, struck the rear of an MICROWAVE OVEN """' ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• • G. Wilheim of the Department of Geography of Ohio -. /1" • • . .... ._._. •4 Rt. 3, gives you cubes right · thru lhe door' We Receive ' ·'• police said a car driven by exterior ice service 'that -.- COOJMBUS CIRPIT l!ISllltl1rliS.II:. ••• NO ONE HURT 'GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited foilowing a traffic accident Friday on State St. and Fourth Ave. City Defrosting never needed on this great side·bY·Side .. . 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ·ft. fresh food section. Rol ls on wheels, has all inside features you want, plus unique l'he Plains, served as best man for the bridegroom. For.the wedding, Mrs. Cecil Hysell, grandmother of the bride, wore a purple polyester dress and a corsage of white daisies with purple tint. Mrs. • • elect, announced ·that the chapter's installation will be at· 7:30 p.m . Nov. 29 and tlflo pract_ice session at 6:30 p.m.• Nov. 2Jl. Terry Lloyd, . 20, l •• NO·FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE daisy corsage. Robert Durst, puppets. The open house will be from I to 6 p.m. ''THE REGISTERED Nurse has a SUpervisor" will be the title of a seminar Dec. 4, 5, and 6 at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. Leaders of the seminar will include Xavier University faculty members, Dr. Don J . Cosgrove, Edward J. Arlinghause and Dr. John E. Van Kirk . For additional information, or to register, write Richard R. Teall, director of Continuing Education at Ohio Dominican College, 1216 Sunbury Rd., or phone (614) :>.53-2741. THE }IIOREHEAD State University Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Walter Barr will present a concert Thursday, Nov. 15 at 8p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Theconcertisfreeandopen to the public and will include numerous solo selections. Beta Beta were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Miss Kathy King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, and Evelyn Lewis, all of Middleport. Miss King, worthy matron- (USE IT.) at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Hood is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School · and is employed as a clerk at Elberlelds. Hood graduated bridegroom is the son of Mr. from Meigs High School in 1970 and Mrs. Melvin Hood, and works at Welker's Pomeroy. Mrs. Ben Neutzling Ashland, Pomeroy. at . the organ provided the Out-of-town guests at the nuptial music. wedding and .reception were Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst and uncle, Roger Hysell, the bride sons. Scott and Ja.son, The wore · a light blue gown of Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Frank formal length with daisy trim Case, Mr. and Mrs . Roger at the empire waistline. Her Hysell and sons, Jason and light blue veil fell from a flower Grant, Mason, W. Va. plateau and was also trimmed boast Olristmas trees, school chOirs, model railroads and FINANCE COMMITTEE ' Chairma~ : Mrs. Harold Sau,.r Mrs. Phyllis Skinner · ' Mrs. Clarence Might Mrs. Donald Diddle Mrs. Hugh Roush Mrs . Ruth Kan' chapter session in Cleveland was the bride's matron of hon'or and she wore a pink pOlyester gown arid had a pink I seem to remember that during my late high school and early college days we occasionally had "blackouts" - full .fledged pOwer failures. We laughed about them a lot ·Turner, and Miss Wise and.I suspect the students were not alone in laughing. Nbw ·wire aU dressed in street- then, we have "brown-outs," When, for varyilig periods of time, my Jength summer pastel dresses. electric blanket does not heat, my typewriter operates at halfGiven in marriage by her . power and mY patience runs just a hair short . father, the bride's gown, a total In the long-run I find brown-outs more frustrating. When look from Mori Lee of New everything quit there was nothing you could do. Now things only York, was made of white partially quit and it makes you chug along at hall.,.,peed wonorganza and cotton lace. The dering when you'll get in the mood to revolt. flt!A!d bodice of lace in a scroll So we eontinue from one dajr to the next, not really shaking·in .pattern had a victorian our shoes, though perhaps we should be, and' yet wondering if ,neckline made of lace, The cap of the camelot sleeves and · there will be electricity to heat and cook and run newspaper presses and if there will be, for how long? ~;~~ffs were made of matching Gasoline falls into the same category. Somhow I can 'I lace. The demi-bell s!Prt of imagine having to leave my poor old Pontiac sitting somehwere IK'ganza fell s~ftly to the floor (she doesn't have a garage) because driving hours are restric~from an empire waistline. ted. I also question lowered speed limits. I'm not in a hurry, but. I Matching lace and ruffle endon't think my problem is a singular one. Having always been circled the hem of the gown. To good on gas, even when she wasn't always good on other parts, complete the total look, she the old car makes her best miieage, yes, you guessed it, at 60 wore a two layer chapel length mph. - She hasn 'I any pollution controls for one l.hing and the old veil edged in matching lace. engine seems to purr like a kitten when fed a steady diet of hiHer only jewelry was a silver test gasoline and oil. Also she is not equipped with goodies like air locket, a gift .of the groom. Her conditioners or FM radioes which drain power supplies and use bouquet was a crescent type more gasoline. But never-the-less, I suspect we'll have to wait ·bouquet of yellow and white and see what government officials with new cars decide to do daisy pompons edged with about our traveling . yellow roses and yellow ribbon streamers tied in lover's knots . . THE HUNTINGTON Galleries are adding a 3,000 sq. ft. planetarium to be completed next year. The new facility will Mrs. Jacqualine Gillogly was serve Cabell County ~hoo\s, other school systems and Marshall matron of honor for her sister. University providing space travel simulations and multi-media _She wore an empire waist gown presentations along with the conventional star shows. of multi-flowered prints of The Galleries will host their Christmas Open House Dec. 2 blue, pink, yellow, green and and that will be just the beginning of the year's Christmas lavender. She wore a shoulder celebration. Throughout the holiday season the galleries will length · veil of lavender and carried a multi-colored early and Mrs. Melvin Hood. A pink linen cloth covered the table ·T he Marylyn Wilcox, secretary; Bessie King, treasurer; SUe Floyd, conductress; Joyce Raban, associate conductress and Paul Darnell, trustee. Attending the recent grand you've gOt 1t. the bridegroom's parents, Mr. with daisies. She carried a bouquet of blue tinted daisies. Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mason, jan's Side P~ A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Sopher-Hood vows read pant suit. They are Kathy King, worthy matron; William King, worthy patron ; Fairie Kennedy , associate matron ; Harry Cheshe r , associate patron ; remembered her with cards ,. ... ..... -..:.\\ Mrs. Danny joe Hood For the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a white polyester Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star. thanks to the members who the Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions are urged to attend. "' MIDDLEPORT - Officers been elected · . by have For your vote and support distributed. Mrs . Goldie Wolfe was Hood was in a blue polyester knit dress and had a blue and, ,-· Mabel Van Meter , Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Letha Woods, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Sharon Heines. in- surance plan of lhe D of A were • • on the new to the airport in Cha rleston for their return . daughter-in-I<Jw Hosher. District 13 K governor, will make hit; official visit with .4.1 OES elects officers THANKS 3ltend Ule party. It was noted .that games will be conducted mother, Gladys Watts . Mrs. by the good of the order Watts accomponied her son committee at the next meeting. \,\ Pooler. Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . . ••• 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. II, t9'~ Holter or Mrs. Erma Cleland as to whether they. plan to SEEN AND IIF~ARU GAI.J.IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Walls, Studio City , Colli ., spent a week with his 3nd Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie f'redcrick, Mrs. Mary J o MINERSVIllE, 0. 'Mrs. William Fraley and Mrs. Tom Davis went to Huntington, W. Va . Thursday. Mrs . Marie Kelley of Columbus visited one day recently with Mrs. Gracie McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter of Point Pleasant has moved back to their farm home near the Brick church . Mrs. Ernestine Sl:hatts of Huntsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Custis of Yellow Spring, Ohio were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam Fraley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh of Jackson Pike visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henson and friends. The former Phyllis Hayes and husband of Florida recently visited with Mrs . ElizabeU• Donnell. Mr . and Mrs . visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mrs. Homer Painter visited recently with Miss Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and children have moved to their new home. Hagan, speaker at the October meeting. It was voted to contribute $10 toward the expenses of the Christmas party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Refreshml:l\ts were served following the meeUiig. The hostess committee included Mrs. Dale Dutton, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. David Miller . and Mrs. Nancy Reed. Revival begins Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell has returned back to her job at the post office after two weeks vacation. While at home ·she RACINE - Revival services had her home remodeled and will begin today at the First new siding put on the house. Mrs. Eisnor Nolen who. has Baptist Church, Fifth Street, been ln Holzer Medical Center Racine, and conUn~e through the past three weeks is now Nov. 18. The Rev. W. P. Bikacsan, improving from a heart attack. pastor . of the church will For anyone wishing to send a card, her. room number is 411. deliver the sermons. Services A wedding shower was given will be held nightly at 7; 30 p.m. Special music will be Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Bashalll, for presented by · the Csehy Messengers of Susan Denney · and Carl Musical Basham. They received many Flemington, N.J. Everyone is invited to attend. Howard beautiful gifts. �I • ' o.mcJ g1J t..... M1 ~- Dvruthy H.itt:hie rep1;rttd on the recent friendship night meeting. Christmas party· planned Ot..crs (It the meeting wereMrs. Jean Swnmer£ieJd, 1\;rs. Belly Roush, M'rs. Ada Morris, CHESTJ.:H - ( 'l1r1 s tm<J s 11Wetin14 {Jf Chesler Councill2.1, j)ill'ty plans Wl.' re chs cussed Ooughters ur America, at the Uuring tile Tuesday ni _i! h1 • haJJ. M(!rnbcrs were asked to advise either Mrs. Mary Kay Mrs.. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Esther Ridenr.ur. Mrs. Ada Brochures ... ' Mr. and Mrs: james E. Haley LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - Howa rd N. reported home from Veterans Memorial Hos pital and sent Vows repeated RUTLAND - Arrangements At white gladioli and daisy pompOns flanked by two seven ilranch candelabra decorated lhe altar of the Rutland Church Clf Christ for the wedding of Miss Joyce Waggoner to James E. Haley. The bride is the daughter of .:Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, :Rt. I, Rutland, and the bridegroom is the so,, of Mr. and Mrs . James A. Haley, Rutland. The double ring, candlelight .c eremony was a 4:30 p.m. .event of Sunday, Aug. 12, with ~e Rev. Scot Carter of- white daisy corsage . The new Mrs. Haley is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School POMEROY - Miss Judy Lynn Sopher and Danny Joe Hood exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Sept. 28 at the Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin of- and is employed at General Telephone. The groom is a 1970 graduate of Meigs and is employed at Gillogly's Orchard. Out-of.town guests were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Marlin, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Eva Waggoner, Chandy an~ Danny, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. L.loy!h Nelson, Columbus; Debbie and Yvonne Hernandy and Ramerey, Texas; Richard Dean, Michigan, an4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Huntington, W. Va. llcia'ting. Nuptial music was presented one-half hour prior to the ceremony by Miss Jane Wise, · Rutland, whose selec·ttons included "Close to You," 10For All We Know," "We've .()nly Just Begun," "Theme From the Godfather," and "The Wedding Song (There is f.,ove ). ·~ . Guests were registered by Miss Cathy Stanley, Albany, and Miss Sherrie Turner, Rutland. Miss Stanley, Miss Dorotby }. ;:untrymatl v~ALUPOUS - American type bouquet of daisy pompons and baby's breath. Miss Beth Wolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Middleport, served as flower girl. She wore a solid lavender dress matching the matron of honor. She carried a baSket of daisy petals. Ushers were John ·Dean, ilt. 3, Pomeroy; Harold Wolfe, Middleport ; and Mark Gillogly, Albany . Mrs . Waggoner won a ~eeveless pink polyester dress ,lied at the waistline wil.h a gold chain belt. She wore a corsage of assorted daisies . Mrs . Haley wore a polyester knit dress of baby blue with a white bodice trimmed in blue. She .also wore a corsage of assorted daisies. A reception was held irn· medfately following the wedding in the social room of the church. A large white wedding bell was hung in the ,center of the room with streamers of white, blue, pink and green falling from it. The wedding table was decorated with bells and streamers and two candle centerpieces at each end. Rice hags of blue, yeUow, green and pink tied with miniature wedding rings were given to the guests. The lraditional miniature bride and groom topped a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with dusLen of yellow daisies which wore draped over the sides. Tho lAyers were separated by co1umn dividers of white cupids. II for Letart Twp. Trustee. DON R. HILL Pd . Pol. Adv. and pink streamers extended from the chandelier. The fivetiered cake featured the traditional mlmature bride and groom on top . ficiated at the 6:30 p.m. wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sopher, Fort I.:Ouderdale, Fla ., and the couple re sides · History is ·topic o DAR log houses joined by a roof with The Cape Cod cottage was the Ohio wa s the focal .point for streams of immigrants of various cultures moving into Ohio. The Gap trail brought settlers from the Upland South, dog-trot or possum-trot houses. urban influence, he said. The the including Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the Appalachian regions, aCcording POMEROY - Southeastern s tate after Dr. Wilhelm shared the knowledge of his research into Master Charge, the card used to help manage your ~on~y and keep track of purchases with one . 1tem1zed monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! . DAN THOMAS AND SON - "Serving you since 1936" : J IIi polis, Ohio fI. . 's I Imagine, cooking a meat loaf in \8 minutes. a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 ·volt hou se current, only 22" by 15%'' by 181/.'', counter-top model. Court St. Gallipolis · TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses household trash to tess than a fourth of original volume. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics. · · boxes, wrappings, .and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet. Optional cutting board top ... unit can also be built in. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Open Monday: Saturday·8to 6 992-2 181 POMEROY FOR APPLIANCES WEND-Ell GRATE F.xpert Carpet Salesman REGULAR 19.95 Sale $7 ' ' . large choice of textures and colors, or we can shC!w you hundreds of samples. · • • • • •• • ' REG. 1327.95 For speedy at-home convenience and service. call 742-4211 and we'll send our experts to you. Our work· is gu'a ranteed. TELEPHONE COMMITTE.£ : Mrs. Pearl Welker-Chairman . XI Gamma Mu Beta Sigma Phi Child Conservation Le.-gue Young WiveS Club ..' •' ' ~ •• . •. SPEAKER ' S BUREAU Chairman : Mrs. Nan Moore Mr s. Jeanette Thomas I • ' ' HOLIDAY Il'AZAARS are about to begin with the first t<l be held next Thursday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Tbe hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 'in addition to the bazaar items - many one of a kind - .the women will .have baked goods for sale. HOW TIME Flies! Just six weeks 'til Christmas. And speaking of Chrisimas be sure to mark Nov. 30 on your calendar and plan to attend "A Holiday Happening" at tbe St. Paul's Lutheran Chw-ch in Pomeroy. Marta Guilkey, extension agent here, tells us that there will be demonstrations and exhibits on gift-making, holiday decorating and ways to create "~stant Christmas" in the home. Hatcher was a recent caller of Bidwell Olive Reynolds. · Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey and Mrs. Nola By Hallie Murray Mrs. Evelyn Denney of Reynolds were recent callers Evergreen visited Sunday with of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McMr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Claskey. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis Henson. 95 WILLIAMS ENERGY OOMPANY (DOXOL) GENE COLEMAN AND SON AGENTS 992-5111 RON AND ANNA Russell, Louisville, Ill., formerly of Meigs County, recently announced their filth little J.A.R. with a novel jar replica. The new baby named Jennifer Anita Russell joins Julia Anna, Jill Allison, Jared Allen, and James Abrahani. giving locations in Southern Ohio and Meigs County. He told of the Southerners who came into Letart and the Great Bend area, of the Germans and New Englanders who settled in Pomeroy and Middleport, mostly craftsmen, and of r.he Germans who went into Salem, Chester Salisbury · and Townships mostly fcirrilers. The speaker showed the. population tables of 1850 with Meigs County having 17,971 people, Athens, 18,215, GaJlia, 17,063 and Washington, 29,540. He said that the settlers in Meigs County included 626 from New England, 61 from the South, 824 from the MidAtlantic, 1,599 from Pennsylvania, and 1,589 from Virginia according to the census. Dr. Wilhelm was accompanied to the meeting at the Episcopal Parish House by bis wife, and Bruce Ergood, an associate professor at Ohio University. Mrs .. Theodore Reed, Sr. was also a guest at the meeting. Miss Lucille Smith; regent, conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with the pledge of allegiance and the ll;ltional anthem with Mrs. Patrick Lochary at the plano . . The president general's message was read. Accepted into membership were Mrs. Jean Searls Craig, Mrs. Heidi Milhoan Ewing, and . Mrs. Genevieve Holter Walker. The resignation of Mrs. Amy Jones from membership was accepted with regret A note was read from Mrs. Erma ASHLAND BULK PLANT ' Houston family , as the perfect example of the "I" style. THE RESPONSE to Mrs. Myrtle Walker's appeal for gifts · and prizes to be used at the community service parties of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Athens Mental Health Center was excellent, she, reports. To those of you who contributed, she sends her thanks. WARM MORNING's "Carpet of Comfort" blow~r syst~m pours out comforting heat from under the full width of the cabinet ... spreading warmth all over the floors from wall to wall! "TOP-0-MATIC" Controls , put the thermostat and blower adjustment knobs at your fingertips! • Just Received Beautiful Carpeting by · Barwick. Let us Show You This~ projector, he showed a picture The time will be IOa .m. to3 p.m. that day, SALE ENDS NOV. 25th Mr s. Carol Wolfe · Mr. John Krawsczyn a central door. Using a slide an ' Public ity chairman: Mrs. Maxine Goeglein and an inside chimney, five windows up and four down with and noted that in 1850 three- it's at the Midway Market: But, Pomeroy does have another · fourths of the Ohio land grant brand of hulling machine operating bere, and it is at the Exwas in farming land . ceisior Salt Works. · . Or. Wilhelm spoke of Zane's Late frosts damaged thewalnut crop so the demand for the Tface, which entered Ohio at machine this fall is at an all-time low. Wheeling and was followed by .the Pennsylvania Dutch, the PAT THOMA, president of the Pomeroy PTA, is extending German, Swiss, Ammish and •invitation to the public to attend a drug abuse program others of the Mid-Atlantic, and tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. This of the immigrants who entered is an "adults imly'' ,program but those of you with children can from the south or the Cum- bring them along since there will be a free sitter service by high berland Gap Road at Mays- school' students. David Couger of the Athens Police Department ville, Ky., with the two groups will be the speaker. The program will be presented first with the PTA meeting to follow . VR-65 - 65,000 BTU ONLY $199 of the Penn.sylvania Dutch and Zane's Trace lrpmigrant.s and the "I" house where the structure is one room deep, two rooms wide with a central hall Counties which n'ow comprise. used in an 18-state belt from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma and as most of the land of that grant, far south as North Carolina, has only one machine in Ohio, and O~LY$249 95 REG. $281.50 . four rooms with four chimneys Dr. Wilhelm showed pictures of all types of houses and barns, described each in detail, VR-85 - 85,000 BTU In New Home .Carpeting Wilhelm described the "saddle · temple house with side wings bag'' house of that time as two and a chimney in the center. barns with overhangs, the houses with four rooms over pact of the Ohio Company Land POMEROY- Pomeroy is unique to more ways than one. grant. It would seem, according to an article in a Dayton The speaker told of the Ohio newspaper, that Pomeroy· is the walnut hulling center of Land Company's first survey Buckey eland. which described Washington, The Hammond Products · Co ., · Stockton, Mo., which Athen s, Meigs and Gallia . manufactures and leases most of the walnut hulling machines SALE 9 \ouARE YARo We Specialize were settled mostly by New Englanders who used the salt box Georgian house style or the various typeS of architectural forms of the middle-91th century including the bank of the Bridgeman house in Syracuse, now owned by the BOTTLE GAS HEATER • INSTALLED WITH FREE PADDING SHOP AT HOME! the log structures with corner notching and chinking , later covered with wood siding. Dr. New Englanders did not contribute to log structures, he noted. The speaker described movement being known as the HOhio fever.' ' The immigration was co nsidered largely as a result of the im- Ularm morning· BY F.EDERAL HILL to the speaker. He said that these people brought with them He said that sometimes four log structures were joined in this way . • Meigs, Washington, and Athens Counties, he reported, County in particular, with the DAR members. He said that all roads from the northeast led to or through Ohio with the FOR COMFORTABLE WALL TO WALL WARM FLOOR HEAT, CHOOSE A 501 NYLON a central chimney and said that these were also known as re s ulting cu lture of Southeastern Ohio, and Meigs Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz~ · No\v you can afford Jhe luxurious · broadloom carpeting you've always wanted! Choose from shags, tweeds, hi-lo's, milticolors, sculptures, and many, many more textures in beautiful decorator colors. We have the carpeting you need for your home, now · specially priced. fanning out into Southeastern the geography, history and It By The Truckload! ' • the American Revolution Friday . The Commercial & Savi Bank American Revolution. The Ohio University professor is pictured here with Miss Lucille Smith , Chapter regent, center , and Mrs. Patrick Lochary who arranged the program . CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY along with early architectural form in Southeastern Ohio was discussed by Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm Friday at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Chapter of the Daughters of the Especially appreciated, were' the efforts of our administrator, ·Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, and the Citizens Committee. The Committee headed b.y Mrs . Ted Reed and Mrs. Harry Davis was composed o.l the following Paid by Board Members In pOker, the odds against drawing a royal flush are 649,739 to I . University, told members of Return Jonathan Meigs The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation would like to thank all who 'supported and ·worked forthe passage of our 112 mill levy. tomplishment5 been a chieve<l . auto operated by Rufus A. Waugh, 28, of Gallipolis. Revolutionary War, Dr. Hubert PUBLIC NOTICE And the efforts of .the staff and facult y members of the Meigs Community School. · Only througt:l your efforts and devotion has th,es.e ac· • •> Gallipolis, struck the rear of an MICROWAVE OVEN """' ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• • G. Wilheim of the Department of Geography of Ohio -. /1" • • . .... ._._. •4 Rt. 3, gives you cubes right · thru lhe door' We Receive ' ·'• police said a car driven by exterior ice service 'that -.- COOJMBUS CIRPIT l!ISllltl1rliS.II:. ••• NO ONE HURT 'GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited foilowing a traffic accident Friday on State St. and Fourth Ave. City Defrosting never needed on this great side·bY·Side .. . 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ·ft. fresh food section. Rol ls on wheels, has all inside features you want, plus unique l'he Plains, served as best man for the bridegroom. For.the wedding, Mrs. Cecil Hysell, grandmother of the bride, wore a purple polyester dress and a corsage of white daisies with purple tint. Mrs. • • elect, announced ·that the chapter's installation will be at· 7:30 p.m . Nov. 29 and tlflo pract_ice session at 6:30 p.m.• Nov. 2Jl. Terry Lloyd, . 20, l •• NO·FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE daisy corsage. Robert Durst, puppets. The open house will be from I to 6 p.m. ''THE REGISTERED Nurse has a SUpervisor" will be the title of a seminar Dec. 4, 5, and 6 at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. Leaders of the seminar will include Xavier University faculty members, Dr. Don J . Cosgrove, Edward J. Arlinghause and Dr. John E. Van Kirk . For additional information, or to register, write Richard R. Teall, director of Continuing Education at Ohio Dominican College, 1216 Sunbury Rd., or phone (614) :>.53-2741. THE }IIOREHEAD State University Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Walter Barr will present a concert Thursday, Nov. 15 at 8p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Theconcertisfreeandopen to the public and will include numerous solo selections. Beta Beta were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Miss Kathy King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, and Evelyn Lewis, all of Middleport. Miss King, worthy matron- (USE IT.) at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Hood is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School · and is employed as a clerk at Elberlelds. Hood graduated bridegroom is the son of Mr. from Meigs High School in 1970 and Mrs. Melvin Hood, and works at Welker's Pomeroy. Mrs. Ben Neutzling Ashland, Pomeroy. at . the organ provided the Out-of-town guests at the nuptial music. wedding and .reception were Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst and uncle, Roger Hysell, the bride sons. Scott and Ja.son, The wore · a light blue gown of Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Frank formal length with daisy trim Case, Mr. and Mrs . Roger at the empire waistline. Her Hysell and sons, Jason and light blue veil fell from a flower Grant, Mason, W. Va. plateau and was also trimmed boast Olristmas trees, school chOirs, model railroads and FINANCE COMMITTEE ' Chairma~ : Mrs. Harold Sau,.r Mrs. Phyllis Skinner · ' Mrs. Clarence Might Mrs. Donald Diddle Mrs. Hugh Roush Mrs . Ruth Kan' chapter session in Cleveland was the bride's matron of hon'or and she wore a pink pOlyester gown arid had a pink I seem to remember that during my late high school and early college days we occasionally had "blackouts" - full .fledged pOwer failures. We laughed about them a lot ·Turner, and Miss Wise and.I suspect the students were not alone in laughing. Nbw ·wire aU dressed in street- then, we have "brown-outs," When, for varyilig periods of time, my Jength summer pastel dresses. electric blanket does not heat, my typewriter operates at halfGiven in marriage by her . power and mY patience runs just a hair short . father, the bride's gown, a total In the long-run I find brown-outs more frustrating. When look from Mori Lee of New everything quit there was nothing you could do. Now things only York, was made of white partially quit and it makes you chug along at hall.,.,peed wonorganza and cotton lace. The dering when you'll get in the mood to revolt. flt!A!d bodice of lace in a scroll So we eontinue from one dajr to the next, not really shaking·in .pattern had a victorian our shoes, though perhaps we should be, and' yet wondering if ,neckline made of lace, The cap of the camelot sleeves and · there will be electricity to heat and cook and run newspaper presses and if there will be, for how long? ~;~~ffs were made of matching Gasoline falls into the same category. Somhow I can 'I lace. The demi-bell s!Prt of imagine having to leave my poor old Pontiac sitting somehwere IK'ganza fell s~ftly to the floor (she doesn't have a garage) because driving hours are restric~from an empire waistline. ted. I also question lowered speed limits. I'm not in a hurry, but. I Matching lace and ruffle endon't think my problem is a singular one. Having always been circled the hem of the gown. To good on gas, even when she wasn't always good on other parts, complete the total look, she the old car makes her best miieage, yes, you guessed it, at 60 wore a two layer chapel length mph. - She hasn 'I any pollution controls for one l.hing and the old veil edged in matching lace. engine seems to purr like a kitten when fed a steady diet of hiHer only jewelry was a silver test gasoline and oil. Also she is not equipped with goodies like air locket, a gift .of the groom. Her conditioners or FM radioes which drain power supplies and use bouquet was a crescent type more gasoline. But never-the-less, I suspect we'll have to wait ·bouquet of yellow and white and see what government officials with new cars decide to do daisy pompons edged with about our traveling . yellow roses and yellow ribbon streamers tied in lover's knots . . THE HUNTINGTON Galleries are adding a 3,000 sq. ft. planetarium to be completed next year. The new facility will Mrs. Jacqualine Gillogly was serve Cabell County ~hoo\s, other school systems and Marshall matron of honor for her sister. University providing space travel simulations and multi-media _She wore an empire waist gown presentations along with the conventional star shows. of multi-flowered prints of The Galleries will host their Christmas Open House Dec. 2 blue, pink, yellow, green and and that will be just the beginning of the year's Christmas lavender. She wore a shoulder celebration. Throughout the holiday season the galleries will length · veil of lavender and carried a multi-colored early and Mrs. Melvin Hood. A pink linen cloth covered the table ·T he Marylyn Wilcox, secretary; Bessie King, treasurer; SUe Floyd, conductress; Joyce Raban, associate conductress and Paul Darnell, trustee. Attending the recent grand you've gOt 1t. the bridegroom's parents, Mr. with daisies. She carried a bouquet of blue tinted daisies. Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mason, jan's Side P~ A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Sopher-Hood vows read pant suit. They are Kathy King, worthy matron; William King, worthy patron ; Fairie Kennedy , associate matron ; Harry Cheshe r , associate patron ; remembered her with cards ,. ... ..... -..:.\\ Mrs. Danny joe Hood For the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a white polyester Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star. thanks to the members who the Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions are urged to attend. "' MIDDLEPORT - Officers been elected · . by have For your vote and support distributed. Mrs . Goldie Wolfe was Hood was in a blue polyester knit dress and had a blue and, ,-· Mabel Van Meter , Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Letha Woods, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Sharon Heines. in- surance plan of lhe D of A were • • on the new to the airport in Cha rleston for their return . daughter-in-I<Jw Hosher. District 13 K governor, will make hit; official visit with .4.1 OES elects officers THANKS 3ltend Ule party. It was noted .that games will be conducted mother, Gladys Watts . Mrs. by the good of the order Watts accomponied her son committee at the next meeting. \,\ Pooler. Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . . ••• 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. II, t9'~ Holter or Mrs. Erma Cleland as to whether they. plan to SEEN AND IIF~ARU GAI.J.IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Walls, Studio City , Colli ., spent a week with his 3nd Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie f'redcrick, Mrs. Mary J o MINERSVIllE, 0. 'Mrs. William Fraley and Mrs. Tom Davis went to Huntington, W. Va . Thursday. Mrs . Marie Kelley of Columbus visited one day recently with Mrs. Gracie McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter of Point Pleasant has moved back to their farm home near the Brick church . Mrs. Ernestine Sl:hatts of Huntsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Custis of Yellow Spring, Ohio were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam Fraley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh of Jackson Pike visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henson and friends. The former Phyllis Hayes and husband of Florida recently visited with Mrs . ElizabeU• Donnell. Mr . and Mrs . visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mrs. Homer Painter visited recently with Miss Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and children have moved to their new home. Hagan, speaker at the October meeting. It was voted to contribute $10 toward the expenses of the Christmas party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Refreshml:l\ts were served following the meeUiig. The hostess committee included Mrs. Dale Dutton, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. David Miller . and Mrs. Nancy Reed. Revival begins Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell has returned back to her job at the post office after two weeks vacation. While at home ·she RACINE - Revival services had her home remodeled and will begin today at the First new siding put on the house. Mrs. Eisnor Nolen who. has Baptist Church, Fifth Street, been ln Holzer Medical Center Racine, and conUn~e through the past three weeks is now Nov. 18. The Rev. W. P. Bikacsan, improving from a heart attack. pastor . of the church will For anyone wishing to send a card, her. room number is 411. deliver the sermons. Services A wedding shower was given will be held nightly at 7; 30 p.m. Special music will be Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Bashalll, for presented by · the Csehy Messengers of Susan Denney · and Carl Musical Basham. They received many Flemington, N.J. Everyone is invited to attend. Howard beautiful gifts. �• • d M Charles w. Saunder; 12 Fined by eigs JU ge Jr>IM,hng: ., (,alhpohs, l'tJ fll f'rtJ) . 12 - The Sundar Times. Sentinel, Sunda)•, No\'. 11 . 197'• ·r=·>=·=·=·=·s :·=N==·=·:·:·::~·===·=·===,==·»·=·=·=·=:r.: ,, ·l. OCia ::. ~_Jcf-.·ndant.~ Calendar~ .spcci~l Dunham Fmed b; meeting , 1 p.m. POMEROY:_ Purchase of the Swnsbur)' building in Mid· dleport by the Citizens National Bank will make for a more a!· tractive community. The building, located at the corner of Mill and Third St.s., once buzzed wlth activity when the Stansbury Drug Store was in operation . In more recent years the bllilding has not undergone present, HOMECOMING AT Enterpri se United Methodist Church. Dinner at noon, af~ · tern oon program at 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Flowers much iinprovement. trouser partner . for the look of a long boot without the additional bulkin ess. Streamlined styling adds fashion points, too . Brothers. Everlyone welcome . ' HOMECOMING Services at S Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Miller, r. EnterpFisc United Methodist Mrs. Daniel Neff Vows repeated SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse, are announcing the marriage of their ' daughter, Betsy, to Daniel Neff , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neff, Mogadore , Oct. 20 at the Findlay Church of Christ. Tlte Rev . Norman Ramp offi ciated at the double ring ceremony . Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Norman Ramp . At· tendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs . David Conley , Jackson . The couple resides at l116 Blanchard St., Findlay . I t • ( I I Church: Morning Worship 9 a. m .; carry-in dinner at 12:15, fol1owed by afternoon 14 Sing" at 1:30 featuring The Flowers Brothers Quartet of Marietta'. Rev . Wm . Sydenstricker, Observe golden • annzversary Little i\\lss Sn1tllistl~afetl pastor. Public is Pomeroy, asks members. to have seven children, Marsha ll. Jr., Haymond, Mrs. William niversary, the children and (Margaret ) Farr ,Vernon,M rs. grandc hildren of Mr. and Mrs . David (Ruth ) Might, George, and Mrs. Kenneth (Sonja) Marshall A. Miller , Sr . , Isenberg; 31 grandc hildren Beverly, are holding an open recept ion Nov . 18 at the Beverly American Legion Hall beginning at 2 p.m. and II great-grandchildren . Mr . and Mrs . Miller spent mos t of their married life in Meigs County, leaving there in 1958 to live in Lake City, Tenn . In 1965, they moved to Beverly, wl:erc Miller was em ployed by Elston Lumber Co. until his retirement in 1971. The couple now resides at Rl. 1, Beverly. The couple was married Nov . 14, 1923, at Gallipolis, by N. E. Dunn. Mrs . Miller is the daughter of the late Harry and Lucinda Buckner Searles, Middleport. Miller is the son of the late George and Nancy Adkins Miller, PmnProv 'l'hPv SCHOOL DRESSES meetatthecourlhouse by 10:30 a.m. for Veterans Day observance at 11 a.m. MEMBERS of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, are urged to be at the courthouse by 10:30 a.m. for the firing. MONDAY POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon .· at Meigs Inn . POMEROY PTA , 7:30 p.m. speaker on drugs. Open to the public. fo' ather's night to be observed .. Main Street .•-. Look What's Come in Time for Christmas -fV · n • .. ' t' ,, l ( ·( ; " " • ' OFF \ • "" ,,''" {"' >' - "". FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE : SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL • • ·~·.-,;:; • " ' ",. •" • j ,. • ,.,, - ., CORNER BLOCKED •• , HARDWOOD FRAME · So lid hardwood fram e (predomi· nately oak). Double-doweled , glued and screwed-in corner blocks. The patented Flexsteel spring is made of the finest watch-s pring steelutilizing the princ iple of the arch to provide superb seating comfort. ".. • PATENTED SPRING " " • . Comfortable, "custom" cushions. Finest cushioning materialsmolded latex rubber or polyurethane loam wrapped in layers of Fortrel. ' '' •'' Observe 25th anntversary • •' "• with the Masons, Lions Club, and other orgarlizations, he has ' to improve worked diligenl!y the social ~ s well . as educational opporlurities in the State of Oh)o. . - It is fitting lfor the citizens of the State or Opio to recognize and support lhe efforts Mr. Struble has expressed for the betterment of his community. Mr. and Mrs. David A ; Smith ,, " "•• ...;.::.:::-:•': .... ·.F' ·. ' ;-~ ;.;=;!r'ti.," ' ;j;'. 1/ . :: • • · 1 ~· .• '•:, ~ ~ "'- . -- ~ ~~"- •··. . i - FINEST CUSHIONING MATERIALS ' ' Fabu lous "thousand-plus" fab ri c collectio n - · selected for every fashio.n need and durabi li ty. Most protected against soil and stain . LONG BOTTOM - Mr . and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom, will celebrate their Silver wedding anniversary Sunday , Nov. 18 with an open house at th e Stewart Hall in Reedsville. The affair will be hosted by their children and relatives and friends of the couple .will be received from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph E . Bissell, Long Bottom, and Smith is the son of the late Mrs. Alice K. Branstrom and Jaco b G. Smith. TI1e couple was married Nov. 20, 1948, at Russell, Ky. For the past 19 years Smith has been employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have three children, Mrs. Thomas (Pat) Drake, Reynoldsburg, David G. Smith of Marietta, and Diana Smith, at home. MONDAY UNITED METH OD IST Women of · Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m . at ch urch. Mrs. Harry ·Chesher devotions and Mrs . Lee McComas program. Refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Eight and Forty 7:30 p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. ARM CAPS A complete style line. Fine Flex· steel furniture is available for every decor- Modern, Traditional and Early American - all expertly designed and all beautiful. I STYLE LINE ...__ ·----~------- --· • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · munity, highway views as well as several suggested sites for industrial development. Quite a keepsake, Don has there - and quite well preserved. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFTI'H returning recently from attending a meeting on banking in Texas brought home a souvenir copy of "TV Host," the cover being a photo of Laurie Lea Schaefer, The magazine also contains seveal pictures and a story about Laurie who was hostess of the week for the Hilton Hotels. Laurie, of cow-se, was Miss America of 1972 having gotten her sU!rt to the crown by first winning a Miss Southern Ohio Pageant in Pomeroy. THE MEIGS COUNTY Board of Elections met Thursday night to complete it.s official tally of Tuesday's voting results and report.<; no changes in the unofficial count. All candidates ~-winners and losers - are required to file an account of receipts and expenditures within 45 days after the election . Failure to do so means l~at the individual loses his right to file for election to another office over a period of several years. The board of elections would really appreciate it if candidates will CO()perate by filing these report,s as early as possible rather than waiting until the deadline. 40 Pints of blood given RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Bloodmobile Thursday reported 40 pints received with 9 deferrals. Nursing staff for the day was chaired by Mrs. Jrie Blazer and included Mrs. Miles Epling, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Persinger, Mrs. Mel Simone, Mrs . Arthur Espenshied , Mrs . Mabel Mohler, Miss Eulah Crabtree and Miss Mary Waugh. Lambda Omicron Sorority sponsored the event with the Keyetles and medical lab technician students ~SSisting . Loading and unloading was done by Alpha Dell<! Epsilon fraternity . The canteen was manned by members of the Open Gate Garden Club and the Rio Grande Garden Club. Mike Null and Brenda Kiskis of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad were on stand-by for the day. Also working were Mrs . Wa y ne DaVi s, c hairperson ,' Mrs. Bruce McDonald , chairwoman t?f the Red , Cross Gray Ladies and Mrs. Charles Shaver, chairperson of the Red Cross blood program in Gallia Cm~ty . Va ., Kenneth Paul Be nnett, Vienna, and Robert H. Bratton, Happy feet are here again with Boulevard Brogues by driv ing whil e intoxicated ; VirgU E. Jacks, Rutland, $50 and cos ts , $20 sus pended, spotlighti ng: Warren Black, Rutland, $25 and costs, assault !llld battery, Walter A. Wilson, Pomeroy, . $10 and costs. SENIOR HEAD MAJORETTE Valerie Johnson doing her stuff for the last time at Southern 's football game Friday night during half-lime festivities of the band show. CLEAN AIR, YES COLUM.BUS I UPI ) Deputy Director Alan Farkas of th~ Ohio Environmental · Protection Agency said Ohio's Counselor has high praise for VFWplan cities can have cleaner air ·in the next few years even though Kt:;MAIN UNilEATEN PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, facing their sternest test ot the season, capitalized on three turnovers to defeat Pitt 31-10 Saturday and extend their perfec t season to eight ga mes. LIONS RECEIVE SCARE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UPJ ) - John Cappelletti ran 27 yards for his third touchdown with 8:38 left to play Saturday to give desperate Penn· Stale a narrow 35·29 power plants ·and large factories burn high sulfur coal instead of oil. Farkas and other scholarships when they participate in the V.F .W. Voice of officials of the EPA met with Dem ocra cy Scholarsh ip several local officials Friday to Program, accordin g to J ohn discuss what anti-pollution Longley, guidance counselor at measures ca n be taken in view victory over North Carolina Gallia Academy High School. of the oil shortage and State and ·preserve a cer tain The scriptwriting program President Nixon's statement · Orange Bowl bid for the un· beaten Nittany Lions. · conducted annually by the on energy. Veterans of F oreign War s offers such fringe benefits, according to Longley , as GALLIPOLIS - Students win more than awards and Don 't look now but yesterday 's la sh ion s are gaining on you . It's time lor fash ion nostalgia. Take Th6m MeAn 's new Boulevard Brogues for Insta nce. For the man who wants fa shion without frills, Thorn MeAn in troduces a stylish blend ol the old and the new ... traditional styling re interpreted for today's elegant look. So relive a little in Boulevard Brogues by Thom MeAn . And with Boulevard Brogues you don 't have to be the las t of th e big lime spenders to wear them. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. " increased self-confidence and poi se , experience in co mmunicating with othe1·s an ~ valuable training in self expression .'' For the state winners, there is also the bro~denin g experience of a five-day tour of Washington, D. C., and the ·opportunity to make lasting friend ships with other state winners. "In the 12' years that the Veterans of Foreign Wars has s tudents have pa r tici pa ted . WOMAN SHOT CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mrs. Albert Steiner, 60, Maple Heights, was shot to death at her home Friday 1 . poli ce reported Saturday. She was found lying on her living room floor. Police said she had been shot several times. A 17-year- old youth has been arrested in connection with the shooting . Participants write and then tape-record a three-to-five minute broadcast script expressin g the-ir persona l views on their Responsibility as a Wit·h The Christmas Citizen. From ·arnong the state winners, fi.ve national winners are chosen to receive a total of $22,500 in scholarships. "One of the greatest benefits to young people who take part in the program, is that by thinking, writing and speaking Citizen, they gain a · better appreciation of their obligation .to maint ain our ·freedom: heritage ," Longley concluded. The local contest is to be completed by Dec. 10 . . 52 TO GRADUATE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fifty• two cadets will receive com- Start Yours For l974 .NOW! •' missions. and training ce r. tificates at graduation ceremonies f~r the 98th Ohio Highway Patrol class here Thursday. Guest speaker will be 0 . W.. "Whitey" Merrell, director of the Ohio Department of Highways in 1933 when .the Patrol was created. He will present the Patrol's highest honor for valor, the 0 . W. MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . It's a free- 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . We will then add the 50th payment as il "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. Merrell Meritorious Service WEEKLY PAYMENT SO' 'I '2 '3 s,s . IJQ AMOUNT OFCLUI . ''25 '50 '100 1150 1250 1580 ' Been , dreaming of seasonal greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club I ike these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. ; ~ ''• I ~l ~:··~·· .... l ~. '• ' Member of Federal Reserve System . • $20,000 Maximum Insuran~:e For Each Depositor .. ' ' On Fridays Our Drive· In Window is Open 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. (Continuously), ' ' . POMEROY, OHIO invited . - -- -- :;::: The Farmers Bank &~vings Co. A FULL SERVICE BANK . . Award, to William C. Rensi and James J , Fullenkamp. Plus Free ·Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office TWO AMERICANS STOCKHOLM I UP!) America had \wo representatives today in th ~ semifinals ol the Swedish Open tennis championships after Tom Gorman of Seattle beat fellow Yank, Stan Smith, 7-Q, 6-7, 6-4, and Jimmy Connors of Belle ville, Ill., downed Spain's Manuel Orantes, 6-2, 6-1. i-~-----------------------------------i .t HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: . · 49 Weekly Deposits @ • . • Che<k {with Bonus) . 1974 BAHR ·CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. GAME ENDS IN TIE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP!) - Duke placekicker David Malachek missed a :iiiyard field goal attempt with six seconds left Saturday to permit Wake Forest to salvage a 7-7 lie with the Blue Devils in an Atlantic Coas t Conference football game. INDIANA LOSES 21·20 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP! ) - Fullback Greg Boykin smashed over for .a touchdown from one yard out with just 23 seconds left to play Saturday to rally Northwestern to a 21·20 Big Ten victory over Indiana . ' ' '1 •so •1oo '75 . • ' 0 0 '2 •s 0 0 '10 '70 '1,000 •soo '250 • Mr. Mrs. Miss •...• , •.••••••........ , ............... Pleose Print Street ...... _... -• ..........• City ••••••• I •••• I ~ • •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• State ••.•. ·~ . . . • • . . • • • Zip Code Signature ..•.....•.......••.•.•..••...••••• I •••• ~ ~ ..•..•• ••• ' ~., , , I • • • I I I ~~-----------------------------~------J Join Now For 1974 ' ' • 0 0 so• I Master Masons invited. I Scarberry, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, s peeding; David M. Hun t, Avon, Conn., Bobbly L. Porter, Oak Hill, Ronald D. Butcher, Pomeroy, Daniel J , Schmiga, Gallipolis, and James C. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $15 and cos ts each, speeding; Frank T. Dainese, Charleston, $20 and cos ts, speeding ; Richard E:. Lewis, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no drivers license; John R. Willi s, Rutland. $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, of an a cc ide nt ; ,Cecil 1.. Hu ~h es, Aurora, Ill., !357.50, drivtn ~ while mtoxicated. than 3,000,000 high school Mailing of Over '100,000.00 In Cub Checks. MONDAY VETERANS DAY Dinner at Meigs County, Chapter 53 Disabled American Veterans' Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 6 p.' m. Members and families TUESDAY REGULAR meeting of the Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM at 7:30 p.m. in the Racine Masonic Temple . Election of off icers. Refre~hments . All Hendrickson , St. Marys, W. Robert been sole sponsor of the Voice of 'Democracy Program , more The .5 0th Is FREEl Complete finishing of every detai l: including matching arm covers and seat decks upholstered in match· ing fab rics. COMPLETE Masonic Temples o[ each town , several churches in each com- We Have Just Qlmpleted - SEAT DECK DON MULLEN. HAS in his posses~ion an interesting booklet published many years ago by the Pomeroy Bend Chamber of Commerce apparenUy in an effort to interest industry in the Big Bend . Pho\ographs used in the bookie( entitled "Think It Over" indicated that the publication may have been printed in about 19~. Photographs include shots of the Pomeroy levee, the salt plant at Mason, repair shops and the ya rd of the New York Central in Hobson, the Racine dam which no longer exists, farm operations, high schools of Pomeroy and Middleport and the Lee Abdellt~, Ch.:~unccy , C!aude Jr. on their Responsibili ty as a FASHION -RIGHT FABRI CS c • c~tizens. Through ~is association Ohio's senior ' ':- \IIDDI.LI'OHT. 0. "•• "" •minent pr1or of the >rganization for all of Ohio . The proclamation of Governor Gilligan stresses that Struble : - Has won the respect and admiration of 1many through his hard work anct dedication to .•(,· THE KIDDIE SHOPPE "4 •o Struble who ~ad been named fd ) I • " POMEROY Ohio 's Governor John ,J , Gilligan has proclaimed Saturday, Nov. 17, as Clarence J. ,>truble Day. Struble, a ~ live in the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club , the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu~ch, the senior citizens org~nization and Masonic organizations, will be honored with a public dinner and reception at the Meigs High School at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 17. The event is sponsored by the Meigs County Knights of the York Cross of Honour in tribute I SIZE 5 THRU 14 " Pomeroy TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. at high school. . and Tiny Town '• "• Struble Day set Nov. 17 Chapman's Shoes By Cinderella •• BILLY McCARLEY Pvt. Billy J. McCarley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarley, Rt. l, Vinton, recently completed his basic training In the United States Army at Ft. 1\nox, Ky. Pvt. McCarley spent eight weeks In Advanced Infantry Training at 111. Ord, Calif. and Is now stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. In the Engr. Bin. Billy Is a 1972 graduate of North GaUl~ High School. BLACK BROWN Young fashions . . . pretty as can be. ., MRS. MAXINE GOEGLEIN has in her possession a photograph of herself and William Saxbe, nominee for na lion's attorn~y general. The photo was taken back in the 60s when Sax be visited Meigs County as a part of his political campaign at the time. Chapman Shoes features a full line of Boots for the entire family in a large selection .o.f styles at popular prices. i~vitPt1 DREW WEBSTER Post 39, POMEROY - In honor of their golden w~ddin g an- The building will be razed as soon as occupants have moved and the spot will be a bank parking lot for the present, at least. Dunham's shapely Jud~c ~:rank W. were spotiJ~hllng _; William J . Dye, Whitehall, Ohio, $25 , left of center, $150, leaving the scene $!>9 .55. M. Porter BOOTS bond'i were Buhby Hutland , spotlighting ; Edward County Court Frid.::ty. at the Pomeroy Bowling Alley . League ofri cers asked to be t F'urfcitin~ Molden, others ful'fcttt•d bouds i'l 'VIeigs SUN DAY POMEHOY MEN 'S Bowling Assn., Twelve were fint..>d and nmc eoth, $:!750, speeding; Gcrn,ld Ke(iton. C '' I u m b u s , $ 1 0 9 . 5 5 , spct!dtug. i'OJ>!~: :wv $27 :JO .. �• • d M Charles w. Saunder; 12 Fined by eigs JU ge Jr>IM,hng: ., (,alhpohs, l'tJ fll f'rtJ) . 12 - The Sundar Times. Sentinel, Sunda)•, No\'. 11 . 197'• ·r=·>=·=·=·=·s :·=N==·=·:·:·::~·===·=·===,==·»·=·=·=·=:r.: ,, ·l. OCia ::. ~_Jcf-.·ndant.~ Calendar~ .spcci~l Dunham Fmed b; meeting , 1 p.m. POMEROY:_ Purchase of the Swnsbur)' building in Mid· dleport by the Citizens National Bank will make for a more a!· tractive community. The building, located at the corner of Mill and Third St.s., once buzzed wlth activity when the Stansbury Drug Store was in operation . In more recent years the bllilding has not undergone present, HOMECOMING AT Enterpri se United Methodist Church. Dinner at noon, af~ · tern oon program at 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Flowers much iinprovement. trouser partner . for the look of a long boot without the additional bulkin ess. Streamlined styling adds fashion points, too . Brothers. Everlyone welcome . ' HOMECOMING Services at S Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Miller, r. EnterpFisc United Methodist Mrs. Daniel Neff Vows repeated SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse, are announcing the marriage of their ' daughter, Betsy, to Daniel Neff , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neff, Mogadore , Oct. 20 at the Findlay Church of Christ. Tlte Rev . Norman Ramp offi ciated at the double ring ceremony . Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Norman Ramp . At· tendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs . David Conley , Jackson . The couple resides at l116 Blanchard St., Findlay . I t • ( I I Church: Morning Worship 9 a. m .; carry-in dinner at 12:15, fol1owed by afternoon 14 Sing" at 1:30 featuring The Flowers Brothers Quartet of Marietta'. Rev . Wm . Sydenstricker, Observe golden • annzversary Little i\\lss Sn1tllistl~afetl pastor. Public is Pomeroy, asks members. to have seven children, Marsha ll. Jr., Haymond, Mrs. William niversary, the children and (Margaret ) Farr ,Vernon,M rs. grandc hildren of Mr. and Mrs . David (Ruth ) Might, George, and Mrs. Kenneth (Sonja) Marshall A. Miller , Sr . , Isenberg; 31 grandc hildren Beverly, are holding an open recept ion Nov . 18 at the Beverly American Legion Hall beginning at 2 p.m. and II great-grandchildren . Mr . and Mrs . Miller spent mos t of their married life in Meigs County, leaving there in 1958 to live in Lake City, Tenn . In 1965, they moved to Beverly, wl:erc Miller was em ployed by Elston Lumber Co. until his retirement in 1971. The couple now resides at Rl. 1, Beverly. The couple was married Nov . 14, 1923, at Gallipolis, by N. E. Dunn. Mrs . Miller is the daughter of the late Harry and Lucinda Buckner Searles, Middleport. Miller is the son of the late George and Nancy Adkins Miller, PmnProv 'l'hPv SCHOOL DRESSES meetatthecourlhouse by 10:30 a.m. for Veterans Day observance at 11 a.m. MEMBERS of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, are urged to be at the courthouse by 10:30 a.m. for the firing. MONDAY POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon .· at Meigs Inn . POMEROY PTA , 7:30 p.m. speaker on drugs. Open to the public. fo' ather's night to be observed .. Main Street .•-. Look What's Come in Time for Christmas -fV · n • .. ' t' ,, l ( ·( ; " " • ' OFF \ • "" ,,''" {"' >' - "". FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE : SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL • • ·~·.-,;:; • " ' ",. •" • j ,. • ,.,, - ., CORNER BLOCKED •• , HARDWOOD FRAME · So lid hardwood fram e (predomi· nately oak). Double-doweled , glued and screwed-in corner blocks. The patented Flexsteel spring is made of the finest watch-s pring steelutilizing the princ iple of the arch to provide superb seating comfort. ".. • PATENTED SPRING " " • . Comfortable, "custom" cushions. Finest cushioning materialsmolded latex rubber or polyurethane loam wrapped in layers of Fortrel. ' '' •'' Observe 25th anntversary • •' "• with the Masons, Lions Club, and other orgarlizations, he has ' to improve worked diligenl!y the social ~ s well . as educational opporlurities in the State of Oh)o. . - It is fitting lfor the citizens of the State or Opio to recognize and support lhe efforts Mr. Struble has expressed for the betterment of his community. Mr. and Mrs. David A ; Smith ,, " "•• ...;.::.:::-:•': .... ·.F' ·. ' ;-~ ;.;=;!r'ti.," ' ;j;'. 1/ . :: • • · 1 ~· .• '•:, ~ ~ "'- . -- ~ ~~"- •··. . i - FINEST CUSHIONING MATERIALS ' ' Fabu lous "thousand-plus" fab ri c collectio n - · selected for every fashio.n need and durabi li ty. Most protected against soil and stain . LONG BOTTOM - Mr . and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom, will celebrate their Silver wedding anniversary Sunday , Nov. 18 with an open house at th e Stewart Hall in Reedsville. The affair will be hosted by their children and relatives and friends of the couple .will be received from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph E . Bissell, Long Bottom, and Smith is the son of the late Mrs. Alice K. Branstrom and Jaco b G. Smith. TI1e couple was married Nov. 20, 1948, at Russell, Ky. For the past 19 years Smith has been employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have three children, Mrs. Thomas (Pat) Drake, Reynoldsburg, David G. Smith of Marietta, and Diana Smith, at home. MONDAY UNITED METH OD IST Women of · Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m . at ch urch. Mrs. Harry ·Chesher devotions and Mrs . Lee McComas program. Refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Eight and Forty 7:30 p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. ARM CAPS A complete style line. Fine Flex· steel furniture is available for every decor- Modern, Traditional and Early American - all expertly designed and all beautiful. I STYLE LINE ...__ ·----~------- --· • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · munity, highway views as well as several suggested sites for industrial development. Quite a keepsake, Don has there - and quite well preserved. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFTI'H returning recently from attending a meeting on banking in Texas brought home a souvenir copy of "TV Host," the cover being a photo of Laurie Lea Schaefer, The magazine also contains seveal pictures and a story about Laurie who was hostess of the week for the Hilton Hotels. Laurie, of cow-se, was Miss America of 1972 having gotten her sU!rt to the crown by first winning a Miss Southern Ohio Pageant in Pomeroy. THE MEIGS COUNTY Board of Elections met Thursday night to complete it.s official tally of Tuesday's voting results and report.<; no changes in the unofficial count. All candidates ~-winners and losers - are required to file an account of receipts and expenditures within 45 days after the election . Failure to do so means l~at the individual loses his right to file for election to another office over a period of several years. The board of elections would really appreciate it if candidates will CO()perate by filing these report,s as early as possible rather than waiting until the deadline. 40 Pints of blood given RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Bloodmobile Thursday reported 40 pints received with 9 deferrals. Nursing staff for the day was chaired by Mrs. Jrie Blazer and included Mrs. Miles Epling, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Persinger, Mrs. Mel Simone, Mrs . Arthur Espenshied , Mrs . Mabel Mohler, Miss Eulah Crabtree and Miss Mary Waugh. Lambda Omicron Sorority sponsored the event with the Keyetles and medical lab technician students ~SSisting . Loading and unloading was done by Alpha Dell<! Epsilon fraternity . The canteen was manned by members of the Open Gate Garden Club and the Rio Grande Garden Club. Mike Null and Brenda Kiskis of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad were on stand-by for the day. Also working were Mrs . Wa y ne DaVi s, c hairperson ,' Mrs. Bruce McDonald , chairwoman t?f the Red , Cross Gray Ladies and Mrs. Charles Shaver, chairperson of the Red Cross blood program in Gallia Cm~ty . Va ., Kenneth Paul Be nnett, Vienna, and Robert H. Bratton, Happy feet are here again with Boulevard Brogues by driv ing whil e intoxicated ; VirgU E. Jacks, Rutland, $50 and cos ts , $20 sus pended, spotlighti ng: Warren Black, Rutland, $25 and costs, assault !llld battery, Walter A. Wilson, Pomeroy, . $10 and costs. SENIOR HEAD MAJORETTE Valerie Johnson doing her stuff for the last time at Southern 's football game Friday night during half-lime festivities of the band show. CLEAN AIR, YES COLUM.BUS I UPI ) Deputy Director Alan Farkas of th~ Ohio Environmental · Protection Agency said Ohio's Counselor has high praise for VFWplan cities can have cleaner air ·in the next few years even though Kt:;MAIN UNilEATEN PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, facing their sternest test ot the season, capitalized on three turnovers to defeat Pitt 31-10 Saturday and extend their perfec t season to eight ga mes. LIONS RECEIVE SCARE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UPJ ) - John Cappelletti ran 27 yards for his third touchdown with 8:38 left to play Saturday to give desperate Penn· Stale a narrow 35·29 power plants ·and large factories burn high sulfur coal instead of oil. Farkas and other scholarships when they participate in the V.F .W. Voice of officials of the EPA met with Dem ocra cy Scholarsh ip several local officials Friday to Program, accordin g to J ohn discuss what anti-pollution Longley, guidance counselor at measures ca n be taken in view victory over North Carolina Gallia Academy High School. of the oil shortage and State and ·preserve a cer tain The scriptwriting program President Nixon's statement · Orange Bowl bid for the un· beaten Nittany Lions. · conducted annually by the on energy. Veterans of F oreign War s offers such fringe benefits, according to Longley , as GALLIPOLIS - Students win more than awards and Don 't look now but yesterday 's la sh ion s are gaining on you . It's time lor fash ion nostalgia. Take Th6m MeAn 's new Boulevard Brogues for Insta nce. For the man who wants fa shion without frills, Thorn MeAn in troduces a stylish blend ol the old and the new ... traditional styling re interpreted for today's elegant look. So relive a little in Boulevard Brogues by Thom MeAn . And with Boulevard Brogues you don 't have to be the las t of th e big lime spenders to wear them. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. " increased self-confidence and poi se , experience in co mmunicating with othe1·s an ~ valuable training in self expression .'' For the state winners, there is also the bro~denin g experience of a five-day tour of Washington, D. C., and the ·opportunity to make lasting friend ships with other state winners. "In the 12' years that the Veterans of Foreign Wars has s tudents have pa r tici pa ted . WOMAN SHOT CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mrs. Albert Steiner, 60, Maple Heights, was shot to death at her home Friday 1 . poli ce reported Saturday. She was found lying on her living room floor. Police said she had been shot several times. A 17-year- old youth has been arrested in connection with the shooting . Participants write and then tape-record a three-to-five minute broadcast script expressin g the-ir persona l views on their Responsibility as a Wit·h The Christmas Citizen. From ·arnong the state winners, fi.ve national winners are chosen to receive a total of $22,500 in scholarships. "One of the greatest benefits to young people who take part in the program, is that by thinking, writing and speaking Citizen, they gain a · better appreciation of their obligation .to maint ain our ·freedom: heritage ," Longley concluded. The local contest is to be completed by Dec. 10 . . 52 TO GRADUATE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fifty• two cadets will receive com- Start Yours For l974 .NOW! •' missions. and training ce r. tificates at graduation ceremonies f~r the 98th Ohio Highway Patrol class here Thursday. Guest speaker will be 0 . W.. "Whitey" Merrell, director of the Ohio Department of Highways in 1933 when .the Patrol was created. He will present the Patrol's highest honor for valor, the 0 . W. MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . It's a free- 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . We will then add the 50th payment as il "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. Merrell Meritorious Service WEEKLY PAYMENT SO' 'I '2 '3 s,s . IJQ AMOUNT OFCLUI . ''25 '50 '100 1150 1250 1580 ' Been , dreaming of seasonal greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club I ike these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. ; ~ ''• I ~l ~:··~·· .... l ~. '• ' Member of Federal Reserve System . • $20,000 Maximum Insuran~:e For Each Depositor .. ' ' On Fridays Our Drive· In Window is Open 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. (Continuously), ' ' . POMEROY, OHIO invited . - -- -- :;::: The Farmers Bank &~vings Co. A FULL SERVICE BANK . . Award, to William C. Rensi and James J , Fullenkamp. Plus Free ·Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office TWO AMERICANS STOCKHOLM I UP!) America had \wo representatives today in th ~ semifinals ol the Swedish Open tennis championships after Tom Gorman of Seattle beat fellow Yank, Stan Smith, 7-Q, 6-7, 6-4, and Jimmy Connors of Belle ville, Ill., downed Spain's Manuel Orantes, 6-2, 6-1. i-~-----------------------------------i .t HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: . · 49 Weekly Deposits @ • . • Che<k {with Bonus) . 1974 BAHR ·CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. GAME ENDS IN TIE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP!) - Duke placekicker David Malachek missed a :iiiyard field goal attempt with six seconds left Saturday to permit Wake Forest to salvage a 7-7 lie with the Blue Devils in an Atlantic Coas t Conference football game. INDIANA LOSES 21·20 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP! ) - Fullback Greg Boykin smashed over for .a touchdown from one yard out with just 23 seconds left to play Saturday to rally Northwestern to a 21·20 Big Ten victory over Indiana . ' ' '1 •so •1oo '75 . • ' 0 0 '2 •s 0 0 '10 '70 '1,000 •soo '250 • Mr. Mrs. Miss •...• , •.••••••........ , ............... Pleose Print Street ...... _... -• ..........• City ••••••• I •••• I ~ • •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• State ••.•. ·~ . . . • • . . • • • Zip Code Signature ..•.....•.......••.•.•..••...••••• I •••• ~ ~ ..•..•• ••• ' ~., , , I • • • I I I ~~-----------------------------~------J Join Now For 1974 ' ' • 0 0 so• I Master Masons invited. I Scarberry, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, s peeding; David M. Hun t, Avon, Conn., Bobbly L. Porter, Oak Hill, Ronald D. Butcher, Pomeroy, Daniel J , Schmiga, Gallipolis, and James C. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $15 and cos ts each, speeding; Frank T. Dainese, Charleston, $20 and cos ts, speeding ; Richard E:. Lewis, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no drivers license; John R. Willi s, Rutland. $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, of an a cc ide nt ; ,Cecil 1.. Hu ~h es, Aurora, Ill., !357.50, drivtn ~ while mtoxicated. than 3,000,000 high school Mailing of Over '100,000.00 In Cub Checks. MONDAY VETERANS DAY Dinner at Meigs County, Chapter 53 Disabled American Veterans' Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 6 p.' m. Members and families TUESDAY REGULAR meeting of the Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM at 7:30 p.m. in the Racine Masonic Temple . Election of off icers. Refre~hments . All Hendrickson , St. Marys, W. Robert been sole sponsor of the Voice of 'Democracy Program , more The .5 0th Is FREEl Complete finishing of every detai l: including matching arm covers and seat decks upholstered in match· ing fab rics. COMPLETE Masonic Temples o[ each town , several churches in each com- We Have Just Qlmpleted - SEAT DECK DON MULLEN. HAS in his posses~ion an interesting booklet published many years ago by the Pomeroy Bend Chamber of Commerce apparenUy in an effort to interest industry in the Big Bend . Pho\ographs used in the bookie( entitled "Think It Over" indicated that the publication may have been printed in about 19~. Photographs include shots of the Pomeroy levee, the salt plant at Mason, repair shops and the ya rd of the New York Central in Hobson, the Racine dam which no longer exists, farm operations, high schools of Pomeroy and Middleport and the Lee Abdellt~, Ch.:~unccy , C!aude Jr. on their Responsibili ty as a FASHION -RIGHT FABRI CS c • c~tizens. Through ~is association Ohio's senior ' ':- \IIDDI.LI'OHT. 0. "•• "" •minent pr1or of the >rganization for all of Ohio . The proclamation of Governor Gilligan stresses that Struble : - Has won the respect and admiration of 1many through his hard work anct dedication to .•(,· THE KIDDIE SHOPPE "4 •o Struble who ~ad been named fd ) I • " POMEROY Ohio 's Governor John ,J , Gilligan has proclaimed Saturday, Nov. 17, as Clarence J. ,>truble Day. Struble, a ~ live in the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club , the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu~ch, the senior citizens org~nization and Masonic organizations, will be honored with a public dinner and reception at the Meigs High School at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 17. The event is sponsored by the Meigs County Knights of the York Cross of Honour in tribute I SIZE 5 THRU 14 " Pomeroy TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. at high school. . and Tiny Town '• "• Struble Day set Nov. 17 Chapman's Shoes By Cinderella •• BILLY McCARLEY Pvt. Billy J. McCarley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarley, Rt. l, Vinton, recently completed his basic training In the United States Army at Ft. 1\nox, Ky. Pvt. McCarley spent eight weeks In Advanced Infantry Training at 111. Ord, Calif. and Is now stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. In the Engr. Bin. Billy Is a 1972 graduate of North GaUl~ High School. BLACK BROWN Young fashions . . . pretty as can be. ., MRS. MAXINE GOEGLEIN has in her possession a photograph of herself and William Saxbe, nominee for na lion's attorn~y general. The photo was taken back in the 60s when Sax be visited Meigs County as a part of his political campaign at the time. Chapman Shoes features a full line of Boots for the entire family in a large selection .o.f styles at popular prices. i~vitPt1 DREW WEBSTER Post 39, POMEROY - In honor of their golden w~ddin g an- The building will be razed as soon as occupants have moved and the spot will be a bank parking lot for the present, at least. Dunham's shapely Jud~c ~:rank W. were spotiJ~hllng _; William J . Dye, Whitehall, Ohio, $25 , left of center, $150, leaving the scene $!>9 .55. M. Porter BOOTS bond'i were Buhby Hutland , spotlighting ; Edward County Court Frid.::ty. at the Pomeroy Bowling Alley . League ofri cers asked to be t F'urfcitin~ Molden, others ful'fcttt•d bouds i'l 'VIeigs SUN DAY POMEHOY MEN 'S Bowling Assn., Twelve were fint..>d and nmc eoth, $:!750, speeding; Gcrn,ld Ke(iton. C '' I u m b u s , $ 1 0 9 . 5 5 , spct!dtug. i'OJ>!~: :wv $27 :JO .. �• II - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnday. Nov. II, 191J POMEROY- Harold Roush, a member of the Meigs County Board of Education, and Virgil King, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Educatioo will join over 500 other board representatives as voting delegates attending the Ohio School Boards Assn . annual business meeting at !he Neil House in Columbus Wednesday . · The meeting is scheduled for two sessions to be held during the two-and-a-half day OSBA Capital Conference and Trade Show sponsored by OSBA. Cooperating agencies are the Buckeye Association of School Ad mini s tra t or s, Ohio Association of School Business . Official s and the State Department of Education. Dates are Nov. 13-15. Delegates will consider various resolutions, legislative policies and positions at the annual meeting, all of which have been reviewed by OSSA's policy and legislative committee. Election of 1971 officers will also be held during the meeting, presided over by 1973 president Charles D. Tabor Jr., Jackson city board of education member. · During the conference there will be three general sessions for attendees including sChool board members, students, superintendents, school business officials and other school personnel. Major speakers will be attorney F. Lee Bailey, Cincinnati Bengais chaplain Rev. Richard J . Connelly of St. Colman Church, Washington C.H., and Olympian Jesse Owens. Other features of the Capital Conference will be the naming of the Third Annual All O~io School Board, a 175-booth Trade Show of school supplies and products, dialogue sessions, negotiations information center, attorneys' . Koenig to chair Foote's board EXTON, Pa. - Wayne T. Barrett, President and Chief Executive Officer, announced today that the F oote Mineral Co. Board of Directors has appointed Robert P. Koenig as chairman of the board, a position vacant since the death of L. G. Bliss in !972. Koenig was president and chairman of Cerro Corporation over 20 years . Since 1972, he has been active as a mining consultant and presently serves as a director of several corporations, including Foote since la st April. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEM·BER 11 & 12 ,,_ • 't!i \ • . ,· T ' ' ' HUTCH OFFICIAL Police officers LEATHER FOOTBALL taking training POMEROY - A police of. ficers training school for all law enforcement officers in Meigs County will begin next week with Robert Buck, Pomeroy atwrney, instrucwr. The first week's session will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13, 14, 15 and · the following week's on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdsy, Nov. !9, 20and 21. All sessions will be in the court room of the Meigs County Courthouse, beginning at 6:30 p.m. . BOND FORFEITED GALLIPOLIS - Barbara Bell Queen, 36, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, forfeited a $108 bond Friday in Municipal Court on a shoplifting charge, GIRLS NYLON , JR. BOYS HECK'S REG. fOOTBALL OUTFIT $549 Heck's Reg. $7.49 $ gg 8 12.99 1 INFANTS AND TODDLERS HOODED AIRQUIPT SLIDEVIEWER $}77 MODEL 300 WITH QUILTED LINING PANTS ssoo HECK'S REG. TO HECK'S REG . $3.99 EACH •14.99 BOYS CARDIGAN OR CREW NECK '· j SWEAT SHIRTS SWEATERS •2•• HECK'S REG. $2. I 9 JACKETS OORDUROY 2 for 4 Pc. HECK'S JEWEl/IY DE!'T. i {t TAKE YOUR PICK • • ANY Of the Below listed Homes Will S199 REG. •5.59 • COSMETIC DEPT. •6995.00 JEWElRYDEPT. HECK'S REG. CASE liP-55 HECK'S REG. '2.99 '19.56 FLEETWOOD - 14x64 . Double Insulation . Total Electric . 1/4 inc!l Paneling . Early American Fu.r niture . 0-CEDAR -- SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP DUST MOP 71-LC " to~ ting 1proy curlt tho l lotl o nd lot i. CHOICE HECK'S REG, $2.65 . /KJIISIWAN IIEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 -- · IIOIISEWAN DEPT. -liT .,. __ -- ·· ,. ,,,,t c '·• (.;J •;q t , ,. ~;rush 5!! HECK'S REG. $1.22 KIRKWOOD - 12x65 - Double Insulation · Total Electric Bay window . .Contemporarv Furniture -1J2 bath - 2nd door in, M.'B.R . \ ' 88( - - .. .' - 10 MINUTE RADIATOR ~ LIQUID WRENCH SPRAY -- 2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR CLEANER PKGS. s1 00 HECK'S REG. •19.96 HECK'S REG. 42' EA. INDOOR-OUTDOOR 2 TIER BASKETBALL SPICE RACK FLUSH HECK'S REG. 74' NO. 289371 88< REG; OR LEMON 29( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 'U8 HECK'S RIG. 21' EACH IIOIISIWA/If liii'T. $1.03 /IOIISEWAN /IEIIT. I + ~ ];I ~ · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1973 PAGE 15 .:...::....____ _ _________~__, details of the current U.N. before she left for London w cease-fire. attend a Socialist convention. Despite the agreement, the The signing was delayed by 24 Israeli military command ac• hours until Israel ·received cused the Egyptians of five clarifications from the United · truce violations during the day, States on several issues in the none of them considered six-point documen,t. major . The command also 'said Israeli government sources the Syrians in the · north said the two points were: committed two, one irtvolving - The omission of any menan artillery barrage that was tion of the Egyptian naval . answered with small arms fire. blockade at the southern end of The agreement, drafted by the Red Sea . ' U.S. Secretary of State Henry - A reference to negotiations A. Kissinger during a week of . to return w the Oct. 22 ceaseintense personal diplomacy in fire lines which Israel says are five Arab capitals, provides for . impossible to determine. the exchange of all prisoners of Standing in the glare · of war as soon as United Nations television lights beneath the peace observers replace Israe- wing of her jet, the gray-haired lis at supply checkpoints on the ?a-year-old·grandmother made road to Suez City and w the the historic announcement: encircled Egyptian 3rd Army "The gowrnment has on the east bank of the Suez. authorized Maj. Gen. Aharon It also provides that the two Yariv, who has already met sides will scrupulously observe several times with the the Middle East cease-fire and Egyptians; at a meeting Israel agreed w let supplies U>morrow, he is. authorized w through to Suez City and the sign the cease-fire agreement. Egyptian 3rd Army . · "The cease-fire has several Israeli Prime Minister Golda articles, all of them, to my Meir announced that Israel estilnatioq, are important w would sign the agreement just both parties. There are Message loud and clear.. is . slow down, American drivers day, Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton said that the 49 major utilities in the nation could convert w coal as a power source within two months and save lip w 430,000 barrels of oil a day, "We can't get energy out of thin air,'' Morton said. ''Ninety per cent of the fossil fuel reserve under ·the American flag is coal. It is in the public interest w convert w coal and we will do it as fast a8 Some members of Congress · po.Slble." have criticized President . A vice president of a leading Nixon's handling .of the situa· coal producer said Friday that lion. · coal could be counted on as a Several states lowered speed substitute for oil-if the United limits on expressways. In Stales is willing to commit Iowa, state troopers had orders itself to using coal on a long wstop motorlllts driving faster term basis. And that, said William than 50 m.p.h.-Md give them Hartman of the Peabody Coal a tip on saving fuel, We're hoping the people who Co. in St. Louis, means that comply with this will be a President Nixon's energy · facwr in getting others. w messsage must be clarified w comply," said Gov. Robert D. determine whether strict emission standards will be relaxed Ray. Whether citizens will observe for only a year or for a longer voluntary speed limits ap- period. In Washington Saturday, peared doubtful, however. A Los AngeleS reporter who Sen. Gaylord Nelson D-Wis., tried out the 50 m.p.h. limit on cautioned the nation against the Harbor Freeway toward compromising enviroiunenlal San Pedro1 Calif. said: '.'Sever- standards. adopted in recent al people -lvho got behind me years "in a panicky rush to find and then had to phange lanes w simpie but ineffective answers pass looked at 'me like ·I was wcomplex energy problems." Senate Majority Leader some kind of n~t..." Mike Mansfield criticized the In Kansas City, Mo., Satur- AJAX CLEANSER 2 FqR PLEDGE understanding names would not be used in order w·protect writers from reprisals. All letters quoted, however, were signed. ''Our family is in favor of impeaching Mr. Nixon," said a couple from Anaheim, Calif., (COntinued on page 16) · By United Press International The message to American drivers Saturday was slow down. The campaign to conserve gasoline, fuel oil and electricity reached every corner of the country, from announcements ·there would be cooler cars on New York's s~bways to suggestions that the way w solve the energy crisis is w stoke up and use ·!oal. 140Z. 74< $1.22 AIITDMOTIVE DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. •3A9 70Z. Kissinger • zn Peking t j tmtr!_ ""' tn tnd1 + ' $}00 CHROME DOOR TRIM · GUMOUT CARBURETOR 3 RED, WHITE & BLUE .' All homes have storms & screens · house type doors . 2 dr. refrigs . - plumbed for washer - wired felr dtyer - carpet thru . Delivered & Set Up. Hook up. b l!auti l ~­ 6 PAK CHEWING GUM $222 CAMERON - 12x60 - Double Insulation - Total ElectricBay Window. Colonial Furniture Package - 3rd door in kitchen . - ith the ing m;sl to deli..e r f ull ·bod •e o;; WRIGLEY'S FLEETWOOD- 12x60 - Double Insulation - Total Electric . 114 inch Paneling - Early American Fur.niture - Bav window. (<J r l' " P~ ~\et hn g w or k ~ the daily flow of letters in!D the office has remained fairly constant, ranging from a low of , 5.000 to as many as 17,000, according to latest develop. ments in the Watergate case. Anotber committee aide who made the letters and telegrams available to UP! did so with the Israel will accept peace By United Press International Israel agreed Saturday to sign a truce agreement with Egypt Sunday , formaily 1111'rking the end of the 19n Middle East war. It will be the first agreement between the two enemies since the armistlce that ended the Israeli war of independence a quarter century ago . American diplomats said the signing ·would be followed, probably in a few weeks, by a Middle East peace conference, where Israel, Egypt and probably Syria would sit down for the first time to settle their differences peacefully instead of by war as they have done four times since 1918. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the the signing ceremony, held under the auspices of the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF) overseeing the cease-fire, was scheduled for I p.m. (6 a.m. EST) Sunday at the 101-kilometer marker on · the road from Cairo to Damascus, where Israeli and Egyptian officers have sat U>gether before w work out ONLY HECK'S HECK:S REG. $1.59 9-CUP PERCOLATOR ORANGE $488 llo •ou .,h · 1 G. E. DRINK. copied from a form suggested by some groups which have been organized to advocate or fight impeachment. One aide who has been opening the letters said that less than one in 20 could be interpreted as part of an orchestrated campaign. He said - -- - -= - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - HECK'S REG. •7.88 HECK'S SOFT TALKING BOOKS- Over 100 talking books for use bY Meigs County's blind and handicapped arrived at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy Thursday and wiU be ready for distribution w those who have been issued talking machines next week . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, reports that the talking books are for permanent use in Meigs County and will be placed on the bookmobile or can be secured through the libraries. Mrs. Pearl Welker, pictured here with the sacks of talking books, will solicit the help of Retired Senior Volunteers in reviewing the records for possible defects before they are placed in circulation . Currently there are 25 talking machines in use in the county. tt'tt Unb\:t.. JJ' VOL. 8 ·N0,;. 41 • G AI~LIPOLIS - Quick action by ll Gallipolis Volunt eer Firefighters prevented wbat could have been a major blaze in th e main business section of Gallipolis Sa turday afternoon. Damage to an upstairs apartment at !251> Second Ave. (next W the old Tribune office building) was estimated a round $2,500 according w Ray Bush, resident fireman. Cause of the blaze was undetermined . No one was in the apartment at the time of the blaze according to Bush. The apartment is owned by Dr . Harry King, and is presently occupied by Marian Byerly, who told firemen that she had been gone from the apartment approximately an hour and a half hefore the blaze was reported at 12:3! p.m. The walls and ceiling were damaged in the l(jng apartment. An adjoining bathroom was also damaged . Some smoke and water damaged the B & E Shoe Shop, located directly below the apartment. It was the 15th alarm of the year for Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighters. ~-----,---------=--------------------------------, $599 $397 HEATING PAD DHOII,UTAIIT (OU'H MIDI( ATIOJI l ·FALL SKIRTS REG. '5.99 HECK'S REG. TO '6.99 oz. BREACOL -~ WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Letters are pouring inw the offices of the House Judiciary Committee at the rate of 5,000 w 6,000 a day and rul"'ing better than 35 lo I in favor of the impeachment of President Nixon. By Friday, the committee staff had tabulated all the letters, telegrams and petitions received through Nov. 5. The tally showed 76,834 persons favoring impea chment and 2,168 against impeachment and backing Nixon . An aide w the committee, which has been investigating possible grounds for impeachment, said he was impressed that most of the communications appeared spontaneous and unsolicited, unlike the orchestrated letter campaigns which deluged the committee in the past on the busing issue and civil rights. Most of the appeals were simple and direct like one from a Chicago woman who wrote: "Put impeachment as your first order of business." Some persons sent newspaper clippings, full-page ads calling for impeachment and impeachment coupons clipped from underground newspapers. But very few of the letters read as if they were • JUst. zn tzme impeach 6 ,~-·-- • workshop, films, new hoard membersl clinic, Presidents ' banquet and OSBA Hotsea t. G. E. be Sold ·For Fire caught. Letters go 35 to 1 to Roush, King will vote in Columbus administration's ·,'laggard attitude and delaying tactics" on the energy crisis, and said that Sen. Henry Jackson, D. Wash., the chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, "has been tearing his hair for months trying to get the administration to act." In other developments: -"A reduction in heat" has been ordered on all New York City subways and trains operated by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. naturally some there that are more important to one side or more important to the other side. This is how agreements should be made. · "As far as Israel is concerned, we will do everything within our power w see that this agreement lS implemented in word and spirit. We are glad of this opportunity that we can do it as directly with one of our Arab neighbors. "As far as lsr&el's interests are. concerned, every one of those articles are important and we sball implement them, as I said, scrupulously in addition, of course, to the· implementation of C<Jase-fire in the sea, in land and in the air. <~There is the one more important thing that we have. And that is, according to this agreement, it should not take even very many days and we will have our priBoners of war who are in Egypt, both the wounded and those that are well, come home ... " 11 As far as· Israel is concerned, the greatest thing that we hope for and wish for is that there should be no shooting." The architect · of the plan, Kissinger, was hailed in Peking Saturday as a "Middle East cyclone" for his success in bringing . the two sides rogether where a generation of (Continued on page 16) PEKING (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, dubbed "the Middle East cyclone" by a smiling Premier Chou En-lai, said Saturday the United States was determined to complete the process of normalizing relations with China as quickly as possible. Kissinger's remark, made during a banquet toast at the Great Hall of the People shortly after his arrival at dusk for a three-day visit, immediately stirred speculation the two countries were on the verge of exchanging full dipl~matic recognition. American officials traveling with Kissinger on his sixth trip to Peking quickly discounted the possibility. "I think we'll leave here with relations as they are -amicable but in the same state," one official said. l(jssinger, who had just spent six grueling days of travel through the Middle East arranging an Israeli-Egyptian cease-fire agreement, exchanged joking banter with Chou at the evening banquet. Afterwards, the two began the first of a series of meetings which were expected to continue on Sunday. l(jssinger and Chou were believed .exploring ways to expand diplomatic and cultural contacts set in!D motion during President Nixon's historic China visit 'in February, 1972. During Kissinger's last trip to Peking one year later, the United States and China agreed to establish ~.iplomatic "liaison .offices" in each other's capitats. Another possible subject for discussion this time was the lingering conflict in Indochina, including the war in Cambodia. Bundled in a U>pcoat against a chill wind, l(jssinger smiled and contents. ebulliently and showed no signs , of fatigue from his whirlwind Middle East peace miss ion when he stepped off his blue- By United Press International and-white Boeing 707 jetliner Ohio State Univer sity after a 2,5(l0-mile flight across Saturday announced plans to the Himalayas from Pakistan. cut operation of lis oil bur· "Glad to see you - how did ning generating plants and ' you make it back in time?" buy more coal generated Kissinger said as he greeted electricity from th e Vice Foreign Minister Chiao Columbus and Southern Ohio · Kuan, who has represented Electric Co. China at the United Nations. The purchase plan is part COLUMBUS (UP! ) Also on hand to welcome of a series of plans the Former govern or James A. Kissinger were Foreign Minis- university had adopted ln Rhodes, Saturday launched his ter Chi Peng-fei and ambassa- efforts to help alleviate the campaign for a third term and dorDavidK.E. Bruce,theU.S. energy crisis. pledged "provenanddedicated liaison officer, and his wife, ,;::::::;::::=:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:!:i::::::::: management " of state Evangeline. government. Kissinger rode away in a " I shall run on my record long, black "Red Flag" limouan<! I hope my opponent will .sine to the official government run on hi ~ instead of running guest house on the outskirts of from it, " said Rhodes, in an this ancient city, and lesss than address to 3,500 Republicans two hours later was seated at who attended the kickoff the banquet given in his honor brunch in Veterans Memorial by Chi Peng-fei. Audiwrium. Chou, wearing a gray suit Conceding that he faces an with Mao jacket, welcomed uphill battle against Gov. John Kissinger warmly at a halfCAMPDAVID,MD. (UP!)- J . Gilligan next year, Rhodes hour reception before the While President Nixon relaxed said the Republican battle cry banquet. ' ' for th e weekend at this will be "let's hear it for. the Sitting with · his guest in mountain retreat, there were taxpayers of Ohio." overstuffed chairs, Chou said signals Saturday that he may Rhodes said the state would the Japanese used the term be preparing to make public meet the needs of its mental "cyclone" to describe Kiss in- the content of the controversial patients and its needy but "will ger. "They say you were like While· House tapes and other address these needs with a Middle East cyclone at this . memoranda. concern for the taxpayers who time," · Chou said, smiling Shortly before leaving Wash- pay the bills." broadly. ington Friday with his family, The former chief executive The premier also congratulat- Nixon conferred with Republi- said the mammoth highway ed Kissinger for his elevation to can congressional leaders for program ot his eight years Cabinet rank since they last two hours on the Watergate · which ended in January, 1971, met in February. situation. "has been allowed to wither "I get so many documents I "We were assured the Presi- away even though the highway can't do any thinking," Kissing- dent is prepared to meet all department has the largest er complained. charges that have been made number of employes in its "I don't believe that," the and prepared w refute them," his!Dry and is doing less than · premier replied through an Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott ever before." Interpreter. "I think you'll find U>ld newsmen. Rhodes was introduced by the time because you're youthNixon left for Camp David former GOP state chairman (Continued on p~ge 16) . after the meeting without the John s. Andrews. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~~~*&::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::=:::::;:;;:;;;::=:;:::;::~~ customary notification to Andrews said the J,thodes ;::: . •. newsmen. A reporter also was . years were marked · with .~l :~: barred by security personnel ''hOnesty, integrity, efficiency ~. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mike Trbovich, vice i.~.i from his usual task of watching and an unabashed love for Ohio :< Nixon's helicopter land inside demonstrated by his eagerness · ·',~·.: president of the United Mine Workers, said Friday the :.i:i:·:· i. the mountain top complex. . to go anywhere anytime to do c, anthracite coal fields of Eastern Pennsylvania hold a Pr Se t R ld L ess ere ary ona · anything to help the people in '· :. uready made answer" to the nation's energy crisis and :·.:·. z1·egler told news e N' n m n IXO the local comnlunt'tt'es t'n tht's ).~.· urged imm•dlate federal action to revive coal mining ,. th '. .... was accompanied by his wife, state. ii ere. :;:; Pat, and daughter and son-in;:;: Trbovich said there are about 12.9 bUUoli tons of low :;:: ~: .:::: 1aw, Ju li·e and David Eisen~; sulphur coal in tbe anthracite region, atleast hall of which :;;;: bower. ·.~..' :. was recoverable with present, lechnology. : .: .· z·1eg1er sat'd N'txon worked · • • "Wbile thed nation debahtes dwhdlethefur to frelaxhiaghir during the day 00 both the :..~.·-~.: .• pollution stan ards and hreal es .ea Y mes rom . energy program and Secretary ~~ sulphur coal, an oasis of low sulphur coals lies waiting ;:;: of State Henry A. Kissinger's ~;! IUlused in the anthracite region," Trbovich said. · :i:: .efforts 00 nail down a solid ;.~.·. He said at current levels of production there was ':'.?.·. peace in the Middle East. . STOCKTON, Calif. (UP!) ff:! enough anthracite in Eastern Pennsylvania to last for the He said the President will A mounted posse hunted along .,. next 800 years. Trbovich called for il crash program of <·. breakfast at the White House the rainswept California coast !-.~·.' federal and state funds w revive the anthracite coal in- :·;: . Monday With 50 members of Saturday for two more possible !!!! dustry, as · "an Immediate, practical step forward in .i!i' the ;Republican Coordinating victims of the two accused solving our energy woes." :!}, Committee - which includes mass killers of nine persons in Wm~~~::~:~::::~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=::;::::::::=:=:=:=:::=:=~:::=:=:=:=:=:=:~::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;:~:~:~!:::t certain G0 P con gre ssm en , a country grocer's home. governors, and members of the Deputies said the suspects Republican National Com- may have killed 16 persons in a mittee --and was considering two-state . crime wave that several meetings with began last month. ·The two ROME (UP!) - A hwrtan ear sent w a Rome newspaper congressmen next week where accused killers, Willie L. along with a renewed ransom demand from the purported kid- the Watergate problems would Steelman, 28, and Douglas E. napersof J. Paul Getty Ill Saturday was tentatively identifed by be a topic of discussion. Gretzler, were arraigned The next major development Friday on murder and kidhis mother as that of the missing grandson of the American oil was expected Monday when naping charges. billionaire, police sources said. The sources said that tbe hoy;s mother made tentative Judge John J. Sirica resumes Aposse of 10 horsemen of the identification of the ear and Jock of hair, although police said hearings on the White House Sonoma County sheriff's office they copld not be sure until Monday, when a medical claim that two key conversa- hunted the bodies of two men in examination should tell whether the ear was taken from a live tions Nixon held with former an area more than 100 miles person or a 'corpse. The ear and hair wrapped in adhesive tape Attorney General John N. northwest of this central and bandages were mailed in a carton postmarked Oct. 22, ac- Mitchell and ousted While California city. · House counsel John W. Dean cording w the newspaper which received them. "It is definitely a human ear although we qon't know for sure Ill were never recorded. They were among nine if II isGetty's'untiJ we have completed medical examinations of purported taped conversations it," Domenico Scali, chief of the Rome flying squad, said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The earl, along with a Jock of blond hair and a handwritten which Nixon agreed to turn Partly cloudy with chance ransom note,. was received by the Rome newspaper Messaggero over .w Sirica for . possible of showers Monday. Fair submission to !be Watergate in a package postmarked from Naples, Scali said. Tuesday and Wednesday. grand jury. The note, written in large tw<>-inch letters with frequent Highs In the 50s Monday The White House has spelling mistakes, said Getty's other ear would be cut off if his rising to the 60s and lower suggested Nixon is willing to family did not pay a $5.1 million ransom within 10 days, he said. 70s by Wednesday. Lows ln turn over to Sirica personal It was signed "the kidnapers of J. Paul Getty UI." the 30s early Monday and ln GeUy, -17 year-old grandson of oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, memoranda he dictated after a the '!Os ~arty Wednesday. disappeared from a Rome square last July 9. Shortly afterwards, meeting with Dean on April 15 • -one of the two purported his motber received the first of several anonymous ransom demands. (Continued on page 16 ) Rhodes chasing Gilligan Puhl•IC may see t secre S a Anthracite coal the answer .~ =.:.·.·:. .r.·,·'···;·i... Blastoff time holds CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Gusty winds and chilly weather hampered workmen replacing tail fins on the Skylab 3 booster. rocket Saturday, but officials still hoped io meet the 9:37 a.~Jl, EST Thursday blastoff -To set an example of timetable. energy conservation, Min-' Meanwhile, the space fliers nesota won't have an official -Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Christmas tree in front of the Gibson and · Wllliam R. Pogue capitol this year. - were getting another major - Pan American World Air- physical checkup at the ways, saying fuel · shortages Johnson Space Center in could reach 25 per cent this Houston. month, has received governThey originally had been men! authorization to seek scheduled for launch Saturday, agreement with olber domestic but discovery of cracks In the and foreign airlines to discuss vital stabilizing fins of ·the "schedule adjustments, Saturn IB booster rocket capacity limitations and forced a · five day delay for consolidation of flight repairs. operations." Officials said they expected -Legislation to put the w have half ,of the eight fins country on daylight saving replaced by Sunday. Kennedy Space Center time all year "has been assigned the highest priority . Launch Director Walter J. within the Senate," said Sen. . Kapryan said he would know Warren Magnuson, D. Wash. Sunday if liftoff of the last trio Friday. "It is entirely.possible of as tronau Is to man we can get a bill down to the America's orbiting lab was White House bY next week." .going to come off as planned. VOLUNTEER Gallipolis Firefighter Bob Cox tossed de bris fro m this second story window of an apartment at 425% Second Ave ., Saturday afternoon following a blaze which caused approximately $2,500 damage to the building · Posse hunting more vzctims of two killers .f * Ear identified r '\ I ,I ! I i • - �• II - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnday. Nov. II, 191J POMEROY- Harold Roush, a member of the Meigs County Board of Education, and Virgil King, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Educatioo will join over 500 other board representatives as voting delegates attending the Ohio School Boards Assn . annual business meeting at !he Neil House in Columbus Wednesday . · The meeting is scheduled for two sessions to be held during the two-and-a-half day OSBA Capital Conference and Trade Show sponsored by OSBA. Cooperating agencies are the Buckeye Association of School Ad mini s tra t or s, Ohio Association of School Business . Official s and the State Department of Education. Dates are Nov. 13-15. Delegates will consider various resolutions, legislative policies and positions at the annual meeting, all of which have been reviewed by OSSA's policy and legislative committee. Election of 1971 officers will also be held during the meeting, presided over by 1973 president Charles D. Tabor Jr., Jackson city board of education member. · During the conference there will be three general sessions for attendees including sChool board members, students, superintendents, school business officials and other school personnel. Major speakers will be attorney F. Lee Bailey, Cincinnati Bengais chaplain Rev. Richard J . Connelly of St. Colman Church, Washington C.H., and Olympian Jesse Owens. Other features of the Capital Conference will be the naming of the Third Annual All O~io School Board, a 175-booth Trade Show of school supplies and products, dialogue sessions, negotiations information center, attorneys' . Koenig to chair Foote's board EXTON, Pa. - Wayne T. Barrett, President and Chief Executive Officer, announced today that the F oote Mineral Co. Board of Directors has appointed Robert P. Koenig as chairman of the board, a position vacant since the death of L. G. Bliss in !972. Koenig was president and chairman of Cerro Corporation over 20 years . Since 1972, he has been active as a mining consultant and presently serves as a director of several corporations, including Foote since la st April. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEM·BER 11 & 12 ,,_ • 't!i \ • . ,· T ' ' ' HUTCH OFFICIAL Police officers LEATHER FOOTBALL taking training POMEROY - A police of. ficers training school for all law enforcement officers in Meigs County will begin next week with Robert Buck, Pomeroy atwrney, instrucwr. The first week's session will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13, 14, 15 and · the following week's on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdsy, Nov. !9, 20and 21. All sessions will be in the court room of the Meigs County Courthouse, beginning at 6:30 p.m. . BOND FORFEITED GALLIPOLIS - Barbara Bell Queen, 36, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, forfeited a $108 bond Friday in Municipal Court on a shoplifting charge, GIRLS NYLON , JR. BOYS HECK'S REG. fOOTBALL OUTFIT $549 Heck's Reg. $7.49 $ gg 8 12.99 1 INFANTS AND TODDLERS HOODED AIRQUIPT SLIDEVIEWER $}77 MODEL 300 WITH QUILTED LINING PANTS ssoo HECK'S REG. TO HECK'S REG . $3.99 EACH •14.99 BOYS CARDIGAN OR CREW NECK '· j SWEAT SHIRTS SWEATERS •2•• HECK'S REG. $2. I 9 JACKETS OORDUROY 2 for 4 Pc. HECK'S JEWEl/IY DE!'T. i {t TAKE YOUR PICK • • ANY Of the Below listed Homes Will S199 REG. •5.59 • COSMETIC DEPT. •6995.00 JEWElRYDEPT. HECK'S REG. CASE liP-55 HECK'S REG. '2.99 '19.56 FLEETWOOD - 14x64 . Double Insulation . Total Electric . 1/4 inc!l Paneling . Early American Fu.r niture . 0-CEDAR -- SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP DUST MOP 71-LC " to~ ting 1proy curlt tho l lotl o nd lot i. CHOICE HECK'S REG, $2.65 . /KJIISIWAN IIEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 -- · IIOIISEWAN DEPT. -liT .,. __ -- ·· ,. ,,,,t c '·• (.;J •;q t , ,. ~;rush 5!! HECK'S REG. $1.22 KIRKWOOD - 12x65 - Double Insulation · Total Electric Bay window . .Contemporarv Furniture -1J2 bath - 2nd door in, M.'B.R . \ ' 88( - - .. .' - 10 MINUTE RADIATOR ~ LIQUID WRENCH SPRAY -- 2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR CLEANER PKGS. s1 00 HECK'S REG. •19.96 HECK'S REG. 42' EA. INDOOR-OUTDOOR 2 TIER BASKETBALL SPICE RACK FLUSH HECK'S REG. 74' NO. 289371 88< REG; OR LEMON 29( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 'U8 HECK'S RIG. 21' EACH IIOIISIWA/If liii'T. $1.03 /IOIISEWAN /IEIIT. I + ~ ];I ~ · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1973 PAGE 15 .:...::....____ _ _________~__, details of the current U.N. before she left for London w cease-fire. attend a Socialist convention. Despite the agreement, the The signing was delayed by 24 Israeli military command ac• hours until Israel ·received cused the Egyptians of five clarifications from the United · truce violations during the day, States on several issues in the none of them considered six-point documen,t. major . The command also 'said Israeli government sources the Syrians in the · north said the two points were: committed two, one irtvolving - The omission of any menan artillery barrage that was tion of the Egyptian naval . answered with small arms fire. blockade at the southern end of The agreement, drafted by the Red Sea . ' U.S. Secretary of State Henry - A reference to negotiations A. Kissinger during a week of . to return w the Oct. 22 ceaseintense personal diplomacy in fire lines which Israel says are five Arab capitals, provides for . impossible to determine. the exchange of all prisoners of Standing in the glare · of war as soon as United Nations television lights beneath the peace observers replace Israe- wing of her jet, the gray-haired lis at supply checkpoints on the ?a-year-old·grandmother made road to Suez City and w the the historic announcement: encircled Egyptian 3rd Army "The gowrnment has on the east bank of the Suez. authorized Maj. Gen. Aharon It also provides that the two Yariv, who has already met sides will scrupulously observe several times with the the Middle East cease-fire and Egyptians; at a meeting Israel agreed w let supplies U>morrow, he is. authorized w through to Suez City and the sign the cease-fire agreement. Egyptian 3rd Army . · "The cease-fire has several Israeli Prime Minister Golda articles, all of them, to my Meir announced that Israel estilnatioq, are important w would sign the agreement just both parties. There are Message loud and clear.. is . slow down, American drivers day, Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton said that the 49 major utilities in the nation could convert w coal as a power source within two months and save lip w 430,000 barrels of oil a day, "We can't get energy out of thin air,'' Morton said. ''Ninety per cent of the fossil fuel reserve under ·the American flag is coal. It is in the public interest w convert w coal and we will do it as fast a8 Some members of Congress · po.Slble." have criticized President . A vice president of a leading Nixon's handling .of the situa· coal producer said Friday that lion. · coal could be counted on as a Several states lowered speed substitute for oil-if the United limits on expressways. In Stales is willing to commit Iowa, state troopers had orders itself to using coal on a long wstop motorlllts driving faster term basis. And that, said William than 50 m.p.h.-Md give them Hartman of the Peabody Coal a tip on saving fuel, We're hoping the people who Co. in St. Louis, means that comply with this will be a President Nixon's energy · facwr in getting others. w messsage must be clarified w comply," said Gov. Robert D. determine whether strict emission standards will be relaxed Ray. Whether citizens will observe for only a year or for a longer voluntary speed limits ap- period. In Washington Saturday, peared doubtful, however. A Los AngeleS reporter who Sen. Gaylord Nelson D-Wis., tried out the 50 m.p.h. limit on cautioned the nation against the Harbor Freeway toward compromising enviroiunenlal San Pedro1 Calif. said: '.'Sever- standards. adopted in recent al people -lvho got behind me years "in a panicky rush to find and then had to phange lanes w simpie but ineffective answers pass looked at 'me like ·I was wcomplex energy problems." Senate Majority Leader some kind of n~t..." Mike Mansfield criticized the In Kansas City, Mo., Satur- AJAX CLEANSER 2 FqR PLEDGE understanding names would not be used in order w·protect writers from reprisals. All letters quoted, however, were signed. ''Our family is in favor of impeaching Mr. Nixon," said a couple from Anaheim, Calif., (COntinued on page 16) · By United Press International The message to American drivers Saturday was slow down. The campaign to conserve gasoline, fuel oil and electricity reached every corner of the country, from announcements ·there would be cooler cars on New York's s~bways to suggestions that the way w solve the energy crisis is w stoke up and use ·!oal. 140Z. 74< $1.22 AIITDMOTIVE DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. •3A9 70Z. Kissinger • zn Peking t j tmtr!_ ""' tn tnd1 + ' $}00 CHROME DOOR TRIM · GUMOUT CARBURETOR 3 RED, WHITE & BLUE .' All homes have storms & screens · house type doors . 2 dr. refrigs . - plumbed for washer - wired felr dtyer - carpet thru . Delivered & Set Up. Hook up. b l!auti l ~­ 6 PAK CHEWING GUM $222 CAMERON - 12x60 - Double Insulation - Total ElectricBay Window. Colonial Furniture Package - 3rd door in kitchen . - ith the ing m;sl to deli..e r f ull ·bod •e o;; WRIGLEY'S FLEETWOOD- 12x60 - Double Insulation - Total Electric . 114 inch Paneling - Early American Fur.niture - Bav window. (<J r l' " P~ ~\et hn g w or k ~ the daily flow of letters in!D the office has remained fairly constant, ranging from a low of , 5.000 to as many as 17,000, according to latest develop. ments in the Watergate case. Anotber committee aide who made the letters and telegrams available to UP! did so with the Israel will accept peace By United Press International Israel agreed Saturday to sign a truce agreement with Egypt Sunday , formaily 1111'rking the end of the 19n Middle East war. It will be the first agreement between the two enemies since the armistlce that ended the Israeli war of independence a quarter century ago . American diplomats said the signing ·would be followed, probably in a few weeks, by a Middle East peace conference, where Israel, Egypt and probably Syria would sit down for the first time to settle their differences peacefully instead of by war as they have done four times since 1918. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the the signing ceremony, held under the auspices of the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF) overseeing the cease-fire, was scheduled for I p.m. (6 a.m. EST) Sunday at the 101-kilometer marker on · the road from Cairo to Damascus, where Israeli and Egyptian officers have sat U>gether before w work out ONLY HECK'S HECK:S REG. $1.59 9-CUP PERCOLATOR ORANGE $488 llo •ou .,h · 1 G. E. DRINK. copied from a form suggested by some groups which have been organized to advocate or fight impeachment. One aide who has been opening the letters said that less than one in 20 could be interpreted as part of an orchestrated campaign. He said - -- - -= - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - HECK'S REG. •7.88 HECK'S SOFT TALKING BOOKS- Over 100 talking books for use bY Meigs County's blind and handicapped arrived at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy Thursday and wiU be ready for distribution w those who have been issued talking machines next week . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, reports that the talking books are for permanent use in Meigs County and will be placed on the bookmobile or can be secured through the libraries. Mrs. Pearl Welker, pictured here with the sacks of talking books, will solicit the help of Retired Senior Volunteers in reviewing the records for possible defects before they are placed in circulation . Currently there are 25 talking machines in use in the county. tt'tt Unb\:t.. JJ' VOL. 8 ·N0,;. 41 • G AI~LIPOLIS - Quick action by ll Gallipolis Volunt eer Firefighters prevented wbat could have been a major blaze in th e main business section of Gallipolis Sa turday afternoon. Damage to an upstairs apartment at !251> Second Ave. (next W the old Tribune office building) was estimated a round $2,500 according w Ray Bush, resident fireman. Cause of the blaze was undetermined . No one was in the apartment at the time of the blaze according to Bush. The apartment is owned by Dr . Harry King, and is presently occupied by Marian Byerly, who told firemen that she had been gone from the apartment approximately an hour and a half hefore the blaze was reported at 12:3! p.m. The walls and ceiling were damaged in the l(jng apartment. An adjoining bathroom was also damaged . Some smoke and water damaged the B & E Shoe Shop, located directly below the apartment. It was the 15th alarm of the year for Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighters. ~-----,---------=--------------------------------, $599 $397 HEATING PAD DHOII,UTAIIT (OU'H MIDI( ATIOJI l ·FALL SKIRTS REG. '5.99 HECK'S REG. TO '6.99 oz. BREACOL -~ WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Letters are pouring inw the offices of the House Judiciary Committee at the rate of 5,000 w 6,000 a day and rul"'ing better than 35 lo I in favor of the impeachment of President Nixon. By Friday, the committee staff had tabulated all the letters, telegrams and petitions received through Nov. 5. The tally showed 76,834 persons favoring impea chment and 2,168 against impeachment and backing Nixon . An aide w the committee, which has been investigating possible grounds for impeachment, said he was impressed that most of the communications appeared spontaneous and unsolicited, unlike the orchestrated letter campaigns which deluged the committee in the past on the busing issue and civil rights. Most of the appeals were simple and direct like one from a Chicago woman who wrote: "Put impeachment as your first order of business." Some persons sent newspaper clippings, full-page ads calling for impeachment and impeachment coupons clipped from underground newspapers. But very few of the letters read as if they were • JUst. zn tzme impeach 6 ,~-·-- • workshop, films, new hoard membersl clinic, Presidents ' banquet and OSBA Hotsea t. G. E. be Sold ·For Fire caught. Letters go 35 to 1 to Roush, King will vote in Columbus administration's ·,'laggard attitude and delaying tactics" on the energy crisis, and said that Sen. Henry Jackson, D. Wash., the chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, "has been tearing his hair for months trying to get the administration to act." In other developments: -"A reduction in heat" has been ordered on all New York City subways and trains operated by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. naturally some there that are more important to one side or more important to the other side. This is how agreements should be made. · "As far as Israel is concerned, we will do everything within our power w see that this agreement lS implemented in word and spirit. We are glad of this opportunity that we can do it as directly with one of our Arab neighbors. "As far as lsr&el's interests are. concerned, every one of those articles are important and we sball implement them, as I said, scrupulously in addition, of course, to the· implementation of C<Jase-fire in the sea, in land and in the air. <~There is the one more important thing that we have. And that is, according to this agreement, it should not take even very many days and we will have our priBoners of war who are in Egypt, both the wounded and those that are well, come home ... " 11 As far as· Israel is concerned, the greatest thing that we hope for and wish for is that there should be no shooting." The architect · of the plan, Kissinger, was hailed in Peking Saturday as a "Middle East cyclone" for his success in bringing . the two sides rogether where a generation of (Continued on page 16) PEKING (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, dubbed "the Middle East cyclone" by a smiling Premier Chou En-lai, said Saturday the United States was determined to complete the process of normalizing relations with China as quickly as possible. Kissinger's remark, made during a banquet toast at the Great Hall of the People shortly after his arrival at dusk for a three-day visit, immediately stirred speculation the two countries were on the verge of exchanging full dipl~matic recognition. American officials traveling with Kissinger on his sixth trip to Peking quickly discounted the possibility. "I think we'll leave here with relations as they are -amicable but in the same state," one official said. l(jssinger, who had just spent six grueling days of travel through the Middle East arranging an Israeli-Egyptian cease-fire agreement, exchanged joking banter with Chou at the evening banquet. Afterwards, the two began the first of a series of meetings which were expected to continue on Sunday. l(jssinger and Chou were believed .exploring ways to expand diplomatic and cultural contacts set in!D motion during President Nixon's historic China visit 'in February, 1972. During Kissinger's last trip to Peking one year later, the United States and China agreed to establish ~.iplomatic "liaison .offices" in each other's capitats. Another possible subject for discussion this time was the lingering conflict in Indochina, including the war in Cambodia. Bundled in a U>pcoat against a chill wind, l(jssinger smiled and contents. ebulliently and showed no signs , of fatigue from his whirlwind Middle East peace miss ion when he stepped off his blue- By United Press International and-white Boeing 707 jetliner Ohio State Univer sity after a 2,5(l0-mile flight across Saturday announced plans to the Himalayas from Pakistan. cut operation of lis oil bur· "Glad to see you - how did ning generating plants and ' you make it back in time?" buy more coal generated Kissinger said as he greeted electricity from th e Vice Foreign Minister Chiao Columbus and Southern Ohio · Kuan, who has represented Electric Co. China at the United Nations. The purchase plan is part COLUMBUS (UP! ) Also on hand to welcome of a series of plans the Former govern or James A. Kissinger were Foreign Minis- university had adopted ln Rhodes, Saturday launched his ter Chi Peng-fei and ambassa- efforts to help alleviate the campaign for a third term and dorDavidK.E. Bruce,theU.S. energy crisis. pledged "provenanddedicated liaison officer, and his wife, ,;::::::;::::=:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:!:i::::::::: management " of state Evangeline. government. Kissinger rode away in a " I shall run on my record long, black "Red Flag" limouan<! I hope my opponent will .sine to the official government run on hi ~ instead of running guest house on the outskirts of from it, " said Rhodes, in an this ancient city, and lesss than address to 3,500 Republicans two hours later was seated at who attended the kickoff the banquet given in his honor brunch in Veterans Memorial by Chi Peng-fei. Audiwrium. Chou, wearing a gray suit Conceding that he faces an with Mao jacket, welcomed uphill battle against Gov. John Kissinger warmly at a halfCAMPDAVID,MD. (UP!)- J . Gilligan next year, Rhodes hour reception before the While President Nixon relaxed said the Republican battle cry banquet. ' ' for th e weekend at this will be "let's hear it for. the Sitting with · his guest in mountain retreat, there were taxpayers of Ohio." overstuffed chairs, Chou said signals Saturday that he may Rhodes said the state would the Japanese used the term be preparing to make public meet the needs of its mental "cyclone" to describe Kiss in- the content of the controversial patients and its needy but "will ger. "They say you were like While· House tapes and other address these needs with a Middle East cyclone at this . memoranda. concern for the taxpayers who time," · Chou said, smiling Shortly before leaving Wash- pay the bills." broadly. ington Friday with his family, The former chief executive The premier also congratulat- Nixon conferred with Republi- said the mammoth highway ed Kissinger for his elevation to can congressional leaders for program ot his eight years Cabinet rank since they last two hours on the Watergate · which ended in January, 1971, met in February. situation. "has been allowed to wither "I get so many documents I "We were assured the Presi- away even though the highway can't do any thinking," Kissing- dent is prepared to meet all department has the largest er complained. charges that have been made number of employes in its "I don't believe that," the and prepared w refute them," his!Dry and is doing less than · premier replied through an Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott ever before." Interpreter. "I think you'll find U>ld newsmen. Rhodes was introduced by the time because you're youthNixon left for Camp David former GOP state chairman (Continued on p~ge 16) . after the meeting without the John s. Andrews. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~~~*&::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::=:::::;:;;:;;;::=:;:::;::~~ customary notification to Andrews said the J,thodes ;::: . •. newsmen. A reporter also was . years were marked · with .~l :~: barred by security personnel ''hOnesty, integrity, efficiency ~. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mike Trbovich, vice i.~.i from his usual task of watching and an unabashed love for Ohio :< Nixon's helicopter land inside demonstrated by his eagerness · ·',~·.: president of the United Mine Workers, said Friday the :.i:i:·:· i. the mountain top complex. . to go anywhere anytime to do c, anthracite coal fields of Eastern Pennsylvania hold a Pr Se t R ld L ess ere ary ona · anything to help the people in '· :. uready made answer" to the nation's energy crisis and :·.:·. z1·egler told news e N' n m n IXO the local comnlunt'tt'es t'n tht's ).~.· urged imm•dlate federal action to revive coal mining ,. th '. .... was accompanied by his wife, state. ii ere. :;:; Pat, and daughter and son-in;:;: Trbovich said there are about 12.9 bUUoli tons of low :;:: ~: .:::: 1aw, Ju li·e and David Eisen~; sulphur coal in tbe anthracite region, atleast hall of which :;;;: bower. ·.~..' :. was recoverable with present, lechnology. : .: .· z·1eg1er sat'd N'txon worked · • • "Wbile thed nation debahtes dwhdlethefur to frelaxhiaghir during the day 00 both the :..~.·-~.: .• pollution stan ards and hreal es .ea Y mes rom . energy program and Secretary ~~ sulphur coal, an oasis of low sulphur coals lies waiting ;:;: of State Henry A. Kissinger's ~;! IUlused in the anthracite region," Trbovich said. · :i:: .efforts 00 nail down a solid ;.~.·. He said at current levels of production there was ':'.?.·. peace in the Middle East. . STOCKTON, Calif. (UP!) ff:! enough anthracite in Eastern Pennsylvania to last for the He said the President will A mounted posse hunted along .,. next 800 years. Trbovich called for il crash program of <·. breakfast at the White House the rainswept California coast !-.~·.' federal and state funds w revive the anthracite coal in- :·;: . Monday With 50 members of Saturday for two more possible !!!! dustry, as · "an Immediate, practical step forward in .i!i' the ;Republican Coordinating victims of the two accused solving our energy woes." :!}, Committee - which includes mass killers of nine persons in Wm~~~::~:~::::~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=::;::::::::=:=:=:=:::=:=~:::=:=:=:=:=:=:~::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;:~:~:~!:::t certain G0 P con gre ssm en , a country grocer's home. governors, and members of the Deputies said the suspects Republican National Com- may have killed 16 persons in a mittee --and was considering two-state . crime wave that several meetings with began last month. ·The two ROME (UP!) - A hwrtan ear sent w a Rome newspaper congressmen next week where accused killers, Willie L. along with a renewed ransom demand from the purported kid- the Watergate problems would Steelman, 28, and Douglas E. napersof J. Paul Getty Ill Saturday was tentatively identifed by be a topic of discussion. Gretzler, were arraigned The next major development Friday on murder and kidhis mother as that of the missing grandson of the American oil was expected Monday when naping charges. billionaire, police sources said. The sources said that tbe hoy;s mother made tentative Judge John J. Sirica resumes Aposse of 10 horsemen of the identification of the ear and Jock of hair, although police said hearings on the White House Sonoma County sheriff's office they copld not be sure until Monday, when a medical claim that two key conversa- hunted the bodies of two men in examination should tell whether the ear was taken from a live tions Nixon held with former an area more than 100 miles person or a 'corpse. The ear and hair wrapped in adhesive tape Attorney General John N. northwest of this central and bandages were mailed in a carton postmarked Oct. 22, ac- Mitchell and ousted While California city. · House counsel John W. Dean cording w the newspaper which received them. "It is definitely a human ear although we qon't know for sure Ill were never recorded. They were among nine if II isGetty's'untiJ we have completed medical examinations of purported taped conversations it," Domenico Scali, chief of the Rome flying squad, said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The earl, along with a Jock of blond hair and a handwritten which Nixon agreed to turn Partly cloudy with chance ransom note,. was received by the Rome newspaper Messaggero over .w Sirica for . possible of showers Monday. Fair submission to !be Watergate in a package postmarked from Naples, Scali said. Tuesday and Wednesday. grand jury. The note, written in large tw<>-inch letters with frequent Highs In the 50s Monday The White House has spelling mistakes, said Getty's other ear would be cut off if his rising to the 60s and lower suggested Nixon is willing to family did not pay a $5.1 million ransom within 10 days, he said. 70s by Wednesday. Lows ln turn over to Sirica personal It was signed "the kidnapers of J. Paul Getty UI." the 30s early Monday and ln GeUy, -17 year-old grandson of oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, memoranda he dictated after a the '!Os ~arty Wednesday. disappeared from a Rome square last July 9. Shortly afterwards, meeting with Dean on April 15 • -one of the two purported his motber received the first of several anonymous ransom demands. (Continued on page 16 ) Rhodes chasing Gilligan Puhl•IC may see t secre S a Anthracite coal the answer .~ =.:.·.·:. .r.·,·'···;·i... Blastoff time holds CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Gusty winds and chilly weather hampered workmen replacing tail fins on the Skylab 3 booster. rocket Saturday, but officials still hoped io meet the 9:37 a.~Jl, EST Thursday blastoff -To set an example of timetable. energy conservation, Min-' Meanwhile, the space fliers nesota won't have an official -Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Christmas tree in front of the Gibson and · Wllliam R. Pogue capitol this year. - were getting another major - Pan American World Air- physical checkup at the ways, saying fuel · shortages Johnson Space Center in could reach 25 per cent this Houston. month, has received governThey originally had been men! authorization to seek scheduled for launch Saturday, agreement with olber domestic but discovery of cracks In the and foreign airlines to discuss vital stabilizing fins of ·the "schedule adjustments, Saturn IB booster rocket capacity limitations and forced a · five day delay for consolidation of flight repairs. operations." Officials said they expected -Legislation to put the w have half ,of the eight fins country on daylight saving replaced by Sunday. Kennedy Space Center time all year "has been assigned the highest priority . Launch Director Walter J. within the Senate," said Sen. . Kapryan said he would know Warren Magnuson, D. Wash. Sunday if liftoff of the last trio Friday. "It is entirely.possible of as tronau Is to man we can get a bill down to the America's orbiting lab was White House bY next week." .going to come off as planned. VOLUNTEER Gallipolis Firefighter Bob Cox tossed de bris fro m this second story window of an apartment at 425% Second Ave ., Saturday afternoon following a blaze which caused approximately $2,500 damage to the building · Posse hunting more vzctims of two killers .f * Ear identified r '\ I ,I ! I i • - �16 - The Sunda) Tuues - So,>nlln<l. Sunday, NO I'. 11. 1~7 ~ ----~ I---------------------Letten of oplaloo . ,.. weloomed. They should he J..s I : lhan 300 words long (or he subjert to reducUon by lhe I 1 editor) and must be sllfted wllh tbe signee's. oddresa. J 1 Names may be wllhheld upon pubUcallon. However, on 1 requeal, oamea will be dladosed. Let ters shollld be In good I lute, addressing lsoues, not penonaUIIH. I ~ ..<~~fdi/h lI I I 1 I • ~THRNS II r-------------------------T JJistrict Four Area - The recent primitive wen pons deer hunt at I • northw~sl C(JUO ties O[ the Sla te . However, II t.s very distresSing, and I might say ala rming to me, kl find out that we are being asked to inconveQience ourselves by practicing these things, when in fact, the oi1 compa nies or the Uni ted Slates are exporting 53 million gallons of fuel oil fr om this country. To me th Ls is a plain case of Jove of money, rather than love of country and fellow man. I believe that both the President and Congress of the United States shou ld take immediate action to pass legislation tbat would prohibit any fur ther exportatiOn of petrol eum products from this country, at least un til we have solved our own ener gy proble ms. This is action that can and should be taken jointly by Congress and the President. Jack W. Crisp, President, Leading Creek Conservancy District. • President N ixon defended Dear Sir: There are many questiOns that bother me: Why doesn't the Committee proceed with impeactunent of President Nt.xon? Maybe because they do not have what they know it takes to do this . They seem to believe he can be worn down until he gives up and tha t he has lost contact with reality. Why? Because he does not hie himself away to a sha ck in the woods to relax with some pa ls, or keep a n extra wife or two in his home along with the lega l one? Or invite every one in to drink and learn the " funty, " or whatever th e latest dance is? I cannot believe that all the American people feel like it is a besetting sin to go out to a quiet place with a man 's own wife and family to think things out . Many people must feel the need to get away fr om It all sometimes, where they may look to the hills and receive strength from communing with God. Pe rhaps if we all got down on our rusty prayer bones more often and asked God's help tbe world would right it.self once more - Because money, time and men don't seem to be doing so well . Of course we can't tell God what to do and not to do, like people have been doing with the President, bJJt then no one wants to be God. They JUS\ want to be PreSident. H all the scheming schemes and dreaming dreams and telling tales make the great hope of the world for many come true, who w1lldraw straws to see who is head man? · Little Britches or Big Britches, with the royal dynasty and fortunes, or adoration and high honor - Perhaps we should have several Presidents. department must be adequately staffed and adequate staffing requires adequate financing. Enough fact.s have already been quoted to prove that the present nine deputies are not sufficient to meet all demands. Will the Citizens of Gallia County be content with less protection ? Do the Commissioners want to please their constituents? THEIR ACTIONS WILL TEU ! On behalf of myself and all my family, I want to thank the people of Gallia County who are supporting the request.s of Shenf f Saunders and a special thanks to those who bave taken time to express their views a nd support through the newspaper media . Public •• • •• • • • • • two and one-half years old. At the Salt Fork Wildlife Area, 85 deer were har vested includi ng 43 bucks and 42 does, while last year a total of 77 deer were checked. Like Wildcat Hollow, Salt Fork had many trophy deer that will quality for the Ohi o Big Buck Club and possibly the National Boone and Crockett Club . One of the largest bucks taken on the Salt Fork Wildlife Area was a beautiful 19 pointer taken by John Lucas, of Akron , Ohio. Ther e was a slight increase in the number of primitive weapons hun ter s th1s year as compar ed to las t year . Although many hunters did not get their deer , many tales were br ought back by enthused hunters who saw numerous deer which were jus t out of shooting range. This seems to indicate that Southeastern Ohio may have the best deer harves t ever since zoned deer management has been m ef· feet. Season Opens Nov. l5 Hunters are preparing for the beginning of the upland game sea son Thursday, November 15, at 9 a.m. Surveys and observations by field men indicate the outlook for pheasant, quail, and rabbit is equal to the average for the past five years. Some areas, however, are higher than the five·year a verage. The outlook Jan . 26, 1974, on agr eement lands and on public hunting areas. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Daily bag limit 6, possession limit after first dav is 12. RI NGNECK PHEASANT COCK AND CHUKAR P ARTRUJGE SEASON - Open statewide Nov . 15. On private land, season closes Dec. 6, reopens Dec. 24 and closes Jan. 1, 1974. On slate public hunting areas, season closes Jan . 26, 1974. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily bag limit 2, possession hmit 4 after firs t day. RICKN ECKED PHEASANT COCK AND HEN SEASON Open Nov. 15 through Jan. 26, 1974, in south pheasant zone and on Auburn Marsh, Beach Ctty, Be rlin Re servoir , Bali va r, Dillon Reser voir, Fallsville, Grand River , H a mbd e n O r c hard , Highlandtown, Indian Creek, Pleasant Valley, Rush Run, Salt Fork, Shreve, Spencer, Sprive Valley, Wellington, West Branch, and Zepernick public hunting areas. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily bag limit 2, and possession limit 4 after first day. RA CCOON , OPOSSUM, MINK, AND MUSKRAT TRAPPING SEASON - Open statewide Nov . 15 through Feb. 15, 1974, except in the following counties: · Lucas, east of the Maumee River ; Ottawa ; Sandusky; a nd Erie; the season is extended to April I, 1974. No restrictions on hours, bag, or possession limit.s. · Already underway is Raccoon and Oposswn hunting season which opened Nov . 1 through Jan. 31, 1974. Hunting hour s 12:01 a.m. to 6 a.m. the first day and 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. thereafter. Daily bag limit 4 raccoon, no limit on oposswn , and nO possession limit on e1ther raccoon or oposswn. Israel (Continued from Page 15 ) statesmen have failed . Apparently anticipating the Refe r to the 1973 Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations, Publica tion 85, for Special Notice and additional regulations. next step in negotiations, Arab diplomat.s and politicians were on the move throughout the Arab world Saturday, consulting each other on Arab negotiating strategy. President Hafez Assad of Syria met with Amer !Chammash, political adviser to King Hussein of Jordan. President Houari Boumedienne or Algeria met with Ashraf Marouane, a special Egyptian envoy, in Algiers. The foreign minister of Morocco, Ahmed Ellayeb Benhima , went to Kuwait for talks and was scheduled to visit Cairo, during their abortive invasion. DIES OF SEIZURE NEW YORK (UP! ) - The leader of America's Reform Jews died Friday night of an appsrent heart seizure JUSt minutes before he was to dellver his retirement speech. The scheduled speech contained material cha s tizing Jews for remaining silent on Watergate ostensibly to gain favor for Israel from President Nixon. slackened, and the danger of the Arabs reaching us seemed over. But the chance was always there tbat bands of guerrillas could make their way into our valley. We were all frightened. " In an understatement, she added, " It was all moSt in· teresting and I learned a lot." The young ,woman who hopes to enter Rhode Island Junior College next September and follow in her mother's foot.steps as a nurse, proudly showed off her most cherished tangible remembrance of a month in an Israel Kibbutz during a terrifying war - a $10 bill. "That was my whole mQnth's pay, and. for all it means to me in wonderful memories and deepened admiration for a courageous people, I wouldn't trade it for the $407 airplane fare or many times that figure," she remarked earnestly, betraying the impact of a deep emotional experience . SPEAKING OF MEMORIES, remember the good old days at the aruma! Pomeroy - Middleport Thanksgiving Day football game? The game gave tllose returning home for the holiday weekend a wonderful opportunity for reunions. Such an event exists today where friends can meet and once again enjoy a reunion with old friends. That is none other than the Big Bend Follles that will be staged the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, at tbe Meigs High School. This year marks the 20th year of the musical under the capable direction of Bob Hoeflich. Rest assured you will not only see old friends but an excellent production as always. Curtain time is 6:10p.m. Saturday ' s Coll&ge Football Results Norw1 ch 15 Wor cester Tech 6 Connectic ut 19 Boston U . 10 Ohio St. 35 Mich igan St 0 (Continued from page 15 ) Frostburg St 26 Waynesbu rg fuld ' " 20 Maryland 33 Vi rginia 0 "an Vlgorous : One more trip ·through the ' Wake Forest 7 Duke 7 Middle East and I'll be aged" Lehigh 42 Rocheste r 0 . . .. ' Alfred 1-t Ham 1lton 3 sa1d Kissinger, 50, who VISited Y ale 24 Penn 21 seven capitals in six days on Harvard 19 Pr1nceton u . Syracuse 5 Holy Cross J Ins way to Peking . Northeastern 37 Southern ~t the b~quet, Kissinger A~~~rc~~i~~!. 12~ coast Guard Kissinger said the Umted States had Letters -- 19 made "good progreSs" toward Ma rne Marit ime lJ Boston .th Pe- Clemson State 6 37 North Carolma 29 .. I t" norm alJzmg rea tons WI king "but we are determined Mich igan 21 lf li no ls 6 to d•o much more an d to Northwestern 21 Ind iana 20 complete the process we started two years ago as quickly as possible ." Looking back on the 1972 Shanghai communique between Nixon and Chou, Kissinger said "we have learned that the Chinese are true to their words, and every promise made has Albany St .-N.Y . 32 Plattsburgh 0 Springfield 51 New Hampsh ire 0 • +++ So That Our Employees May Enjoy the Holiday with Their familie s and friends _,. Give Your Budget A Holiday Too With These .••• .. • J ... 27~ Alexander wm. Spartans whip Tornadoes, defense turns in shutout YES t I NO I I RACINE - The Alexander Spar tans, a<c umula tmg 335 total ya rds on the night, whipped the Southern Tornadoes, 27 ~ here Friday night. The Spartan offense scored YESil NO I ) 5-Shou ld al l state mst itut 1ons be abol 1shed In Oh1o as ha s recently been done m Massa chusetts ? YES I I NO ( ) 6-Should conv ic1ed jUvenile offenders be placed in group care homes as opposed to present 1nshtut iona l practice? YES ( ) NO I I 7- Should adju dged del inquents who exh1bit ungovernab le beha vior not be instit ut ionalized but rece1ve treat ment 1n h1s or YES 1 ) NO ( ) he r own comm un1 ty? 8- Should it be Viewed as legally, med1cally a nd soc1ally de sirabl e to g1ve information a nd con traceptives to teenagers without pa r en ta l co nsent' YES ( ) NO { ) 9- Shoul d policies be initiated to prov1de trea tme nt as op· posed to pu niShment for parents of abused Children? twice in the firs t period and once m the fourth , while the Alexander defense scored once on an intercer1tion a nd held Southern 's OL'tstanding ha lf· back Mitch Nease to just 64 YESI ) NO I I lQ--S hould prevent1on serv1ces for juv enile delmquency be th e responsi bil ity of eac h 1nd1v1dual county' YES ( ) NO ( 1 11- Should legal r equiremen ts fo r single pa rent adoptions be the sam e as those tor a ma rr 1ed couple' YES f ) NO ( ) 12- Should par ents who have been conv1cted of ch 1ld abuse be requ ired to att end counse lina for a minimum oer io d of t1me before reu niting the m w1 th the1r child ren who a re 1n fos ter case' yards, by far pa r t of the sta te, amassmg 1775 yards. A- R. Gilders, 4 yd. run (D. Gilders kick) A - White, I yd. run (D. Gilders kick) A - Thomas, 45 yd. r un with interception (kick fa iled ) A - Baumgartel, 1 yd. run (D. Gilders kick) By Quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th- T Southern 0 0 0 0- 0 Alexande r 14 0 6 7- 27 Bench tries out musical the spee dy talents with symphony total of the yea r . Alexander opened the fi rst quarter scoring with a 4 yard run by halfback Roger Gilders Senior end Dave Gilders kicked 13- Should fam il ies wit h 1uvenile offenders be requ1red to partici pate in commun1 ty-based fa mily the rapy, whe reby the yo ut h is not removed fr om the home? YES ( ) NO! l 14- Should the gove rnment subs•d1ze adopt1o n of chi ldren for lower income tamlli es' YES() NO () IS- Should pena l 1nst1tutions expand work releas, grad uated r elease and pr isoner t vrloug h? YES ( ) NO ( l 16- Shou ld each coun t y have a spec1af serv1ces un1t Whose prima ry fund 10n is to 1dentify and trea t pre delinqu en l adolescents' YES ( ) NO ( l 17- Shou ld adopt ion agenc1es be requ 1red t o suppor t b1rac1al adopt ions? YES ( l NO ( l 18- Shoul d st a te correct1ons decentralize its opera t10ns whereby the bul k of the wor k done w1 th 1uvem le delmq uents would be 'ca rr 1ed ou t in the 1nd1v idual coun t1es? YES ( J NO ! l 19- Should the ma jor ity of prospec t1ve adoptive pa ren ts be willing to c ross racia l a nd ethn ic boun dar1es? ! I NO! I 2Q--S hould foste r homes be used mor e than Inst itutiona lization for placemen t of juven1leoffen ders? YES I I NO I ) the extra pom t. That score was followed by a I yard plunge by junior half· back Ron White. Agam Gilders added the PAT. The Alexander defense, which has turn ed m 3 straight CINCINNATI (UP! ) - CIIIcinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench went to th e symphony fo r the fi rst hme m his life llas an absolu te knack for enter taining." But Bench's father , Ted, didn'tquite know what to make of it. Friday night. He enjoyed it so much he sta yed for a n encor e- his own. Performing with the 95-piece become a second career for estee me d Cin cinnati Sy m .. phony Orchestra, Bench sang him," he said . "Baseball is No. 1 with him. I know that and I Thomas picked off a Ve rn Ord aenal and galloped 45 yards fo r pe rformance, 11 an obviously r elieved Bench sa1d backstage. seemed the most appropriate "Sometimes, I hit the n ght LOOSE NOTES - Members of the Gallipolis Garden Club are concerned over the damage vandals have done to their flower urns on varioils bridges throughout the community m recent weeks. As one member put it, "it takes a Jot of time and energy to the scor e . This time, however, critical reaction . the kick faoled. Senior fullba ck Walt Bawngartel rounded out tift! notes." A near-capacity and polite crowd of more than 3,000 a mght's scoring, gomg in from a yard out in the fourth period . Gilders added his third extra turned out for Bench 's "world premier e" and saw him take ., '· Friday e venin g, end s th e season as the top ru!i< !ler m this : Meigs gridders heat Bullpups The Meigs Junior High Marauders, led by the passing combination of George Gum to Chuck Follrod, overcame an 86 deficit in the final 2 minutes of play Thursday evemng, downing the Athens Bullpups, ·'' 12-8. The little Marauders scored once in the third period on a 15 yard pass from Gum to -' Follrod, before the Bullpups •· tallied tu take an 8~ lead. , But, with just I :35 left in the game, Gwn faded back and fired a 25 yard strike to Follrod for the winning score. "It was a well played game by everybody," said Meigs coach v John Arnott whose charges conclude the season with a 3-4 TWO CHARGED FERGUS FALLS, Minn . (UP!) - Two jail breakers who held a M'innesota family hostage for two days, were charged Friday with six count.s of kidnaping by Ottertail County authorities. The six kidnaping charges are only a few of the accusations which John Morgan, 37, and William Winans, 18, will have to face, authorities said. I The Spartans, besides the scoreboard, also dominated the statis tics, gainin g 13 first downs to 8 for the Tornadoes, rushing for 310 yards to 139 for Southern and passing for 25 with each losing the ball once. The Alexander rushing at· " lack, penalized 4 times for 40 yards, was led by Bawngartel with lll yards in 16 carries. The Tornadoes , led by Nease on the ground, conclude their 1973 season at 7-3, with the other 2 losses coming to Wahama and SVAC champ Kyger Creek . Nease, with those 64 yards Asso<:iation may file disbarment proceedings next week against former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew . I point. yards, while Southern couldn ' t connec t in 4 attempts. Both teams rumbled twice, ! Area· Deaths l Cemetery In Pomeroy later Randolph . Ma c on 14 Monday. Georgetown .o .c. 7 Salisbury 23 Towson 15 Mrs. Hess formerly lived in Virginia Tech 36 Florida St. 13 Middleport where she was a Wake Forest 7 Duke 1 Akron 12 Western Illinois 7 member of tile Presbyterian Bowling Green 31 Eastern Church and played the organ Mich . 7 Kanus 17 COIOrfldO 1.5 for a number of years. MlamJ .O. 20 Kent St . 10 She is survived by a Michigan 21 Illinois 6 Minnesota 34 Purdue 7 daughter, Mrs. John (Martha Musklngum 10 Marietta 7 Ruth) Calhoun, three grandNebraska 31 Iowa St . 7 Northwestern 21 Indian! 20 children, Mrs. Judy Greenlee Ohio St. 35 Michigan St. o of New Straitsville ; John, Ohio u. l.t Cincinnati 8 Okl&hOmll l1 Missour i J stationed in Germany, and Valpara iso 38 Sf J os.eph 'S·Ind Aiice, at home, and five gteat7 Wlscon&in 35 lowe 1 grandchildren. Also surviving Wittenberg 3.5 Capital 7 Oklahoma $1 . 28 Kansas Sl. 9 are three sisters, Mrs. Harry Rice 17 Arkansas 7 Osborne and Mrs. Rutll Evans Texas A&M 45 SMU 10 of Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Texas Tech 24 TCU 10 Air Force 31 Rutg ers l.t Shuler of Middleport. A over Eastern , 6-0 over Belpre, and Frtday night's blitz, put 6 point.s on the score board in the third & 12 34~ record. , •· " REMAINS ON TOP NEW YORK (UP! )- Dartmoutll remained in a deadlock with Harvard for the Ivy League lead by scoring an easy 24~ victory over Columbta Saturday. • the stuffiness out of the symphony. Bench r ecited "Casey" at. tired in a replica of an 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings baseball uniform. In the second half of the program he rendered eight songs, including a couple with the help of Cincinnati Bengals All-Pro tackle Mike Reid. Reid , who started the local symphony's love affair with athletes two years ago with a E nthu sias ti c but untrained entertainer. ' ' "I had nothing to do," Kunze! said. "He just took over . He NO U S O.A Gro de A I b $129 iio;;;;; & oeelo» '"" Cho1ce 4th & .51h ~e!'ple's Choice 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1/z Baths G rCt p efr ~o~ l l 367-7250 lnslamati' Film ..... INVOLVED. White Bread 46-oz. Cans 20·oz. Loaves • • l(e v.-Gal. Ctn. Cream ... o• Noopoll!oo I I I I I 9~ l i-f'; ,. ' ,ov- • Market Basket Select Large Eggs • • • Doz. 73c This Du smess can be started part time - no need to qu1t your rob . Can be e xpanded full time w1th company financing. We need people we can depend on . Our products are nationally famou s " Hot Food" rtem s made by Heinz. We hav e over 36· var~ eties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, sUch as Beet Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans, and on and on . We have all of Ame rica 's favorites . All these de hc1ou s products are sold from the latest in automatic vendmg equipment. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age is not a factor , if you qualify . Pe rfect for a nice couple to,operate as a famtly busmess. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART-TIME PLAN ONE $2 ,285 .00 PLAN TWO $3,861.00 PLAN THREE $7, 719 . 00 FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11 ,279 .00 PLAN FIVE s18,998 .00 PLAN SIX 536,798 00 I 4-oz. Box 3 •1 $1 .3 7 .~·:h.aa~ , / ,.,._ 69 Doz. I S·lb, Kro g er L~;~;o<tod G•odo "A" ' "' " I Chu'k Steak .... Country Clu b Va nilla, C},o<::o lote, Sl row berry, Fud ge Ma rbl e, Bla<::k Cherry Kodo colo r C 126 .12• Eggs U.S. Govf Grcded Chalet People 's Cho1ce Center Col 11111111111111111111111111 Pi,eopple Hi•( Drinks . . . . . · Call Shi(ley Adkins - 5139 .,lb T o,~~" Pu, ch, Ora nge P1Mop ple, W ild Berry , Sl rowb et ry , Gr op e, Cherry e n d Orange For lnfbrmation SELLING App licab le Stole an d Loca l ------...,j Rib --------· Flo "Subject to Addison, Ohio lb ~ and up 79¢ 69tt -L:.;J Plom or Se lf-R1 sing With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1913 1 Uti lily o nd ~o~p =~~sl .......Ib. Roll ........ . llJIIIIII VALUABLE KROGER COUPON-)IIIIIIG.il lb. : Bag Pay Only One 16 lbs U S Go~ t Grode - ·lb. Unle_ss you mean business . .. We are now considering qualified a pph ~ ants m your area to become a working part of our Na honat " Hot Food " Di stributOr Syst em. You ar e not applymg for a job! You are applymg for a very h1gh profit busmess of your own . NO EXPERIENCE - U.S. D A Grad e A All Turkey Prices Good thru Thaoksgiving - DON'T READ THIS AD NECESSARY P';;:a~;t~d Turkeys .... lb lb -- Gold. TARA --Townhouse --:Apartments tertainment. '' Conductor Erich Kunze!, who labored long with Bench to get him ready for the concert, said the ballplayer was a "natural H;~ fu;ke; ......... lb. Butt~~~~~Turkeys ..... 85~ Wishbone Turkeys .•• piano concert , ca me up from the audience to back Bench. "! think he accomplished what he set out to do," said Reid, "and that simply was to entertain . An eight o'clock pops concert is not Beethoven or Bach. It's for en- U S D.A. Grode A 16 lbs. an d up " I en joyed hearing him sing, qua rter , as senior tackle Steve shutouts, US D.A . Grode A Honeys u<k le but I don't thmk it's going to eight pop songs, recited an · think he does too. n exhilerating ver sion of ' 1Casey To put Bench's singing at the Bat" and , although no ability in baseball terms, he's one mistaked hum for Enrico no1 quite a home run hitter . Ca ru so, he ge ner a lly ac· Bench sa ng with gusto but counted himself well. sometimes was flat and made "I was pleased with the little effort to hold notes. among eight finalists in 26th annual slate meet . . . Blue Devils slam Nelsonville 3U in SEOAL battle. Turkey Specials! junior's lowes t single game YESI) NO I) handfull of vandals continue to destroy the club:s efforts." Individuals knowing of anyone damaging the urns are urged to contact local law enforcement officials at once ... Thanksgiving t.s just around the corner (Nov. 22) and already the waistline is beginning to swell. Too many turkey dinners, I guess .. . St~phanie Wuerch and Judy Kemp, local Girl Scout.s, wlll share their recent Russia trip experiences with members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club early in December .. . The lOis\ Airborne Division Association (World War II and Vietnam ) is conducting a membership drive and is seeking all former members of the divt.sion to join wlth them so that the friendships made while serving as a Screaming Eagle may be renewed and kept alive. The next annual reunion of the JOist will be at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo, Calif., Aug. 7-11, 1974. Complete information on membership and the reunion may be obtained by contacting William J. Lewis, secretary, JOist Airborne Division Association, Post Office Box 101, Trimont, Minn ., 56176. 5 lOP VALUE STAMPS! rr-z.,., season, lowers his head a nd drives hard into Alexander's defensive end Dean Gree ne ( 81 ) in action a t Racine F riday night. The Spartans' no. 75, moving in to help out, is tackle Steve Thomas who picked off a Tornado aer ial in the third quarter a nd raced 45 yards for a touch- down in the .t- Should local ja ils, Includ ing paro le and proba tion services. be integ rated within a unitary stare correct ional sys tem' make our beautification program a success. It's a shame ISCO RICES Copy r11llt ISU Til! ll rocer Ca. U~111s ud Pnces Gu ll Nnember 11111 thru Na~t m bel 11 . 1973 1ft h lem, CIJrksltura, Buck· hannon 1nd Wn1an Kraur St ort3 Wt reserve the r•a:ht to 11 m1t quanl•l1u. HO NC SO LD TO DULUS DRIVING HARD - Southern halfback Mitch Nease, who rushed for over 1,700 yards thiS 3- Shoul d pu nishment for possession of marijua na be aboliShed? I • Thanksgiving Day JUVENILE Judge R. William Jenkins, while addressing 80 Gallipolis Lions and Dandy-Lions at Oscar's Restaurant on Election Day last Tuesday, said the increase was "alarming " at tht.s time, and blamed lack of discipline in the home as one of the chief causes of drug abuse in the community. ) I · All Kroger Stores Will Be area . Jeff. 25 Bethany 20 Westminster·PI. 14 Geneva 7 r-------------------------~ West Va . St. JOSatem ·W. Va 20 Williams 44 Wesleyan o Yale 24 Penn 21 Auburn 31 MISSiSS ippi St. 17 Citadel 26 Furman 21 "' Clemson 37 North Ca rolina ~ 9 brother, Charles , and her Colgate 49 Wm . & Mary 42 GRACE HESS Oayton 10 Lou isville 9 MIDDLEPORT Mrs . parents, William and Cora Florida 11 Georgio!l 10 Frostburg St . 26 Wi!lynesburg Grace Hess, form e rly of White Hess, preceded her in 20 death. Georgetown .Ky . 1 Emory & Middleport, died a t the Henry 3 Riverside Hospital in Georgia Teen 35 VMI 1 Columbus following surgery. Kentucky 27 Vanderbilt 17 DISBARMENT NOW? Kenyon 26 Centre 21 Funeral services will be held BALTIMORE (UP! ) - The Maryland 33 Virg inia o Md .-Eastern Shore 34 Federal at 10 a.m. Monday in Colwnbus Baltimore News American City 0 with graveside services to be reported Saturday that the No. Car A& T 27 Delaware St . held at the Beech Grove Maryland State Bar Wash Holiday Store Hours SOME Ga!lia CounUans or Gallipolitans may have been shocked last week upon reading about the increase in drug traffic among 14, 15, and 16-year-olds in the Gallipolis and Gallia County Albr ight 13 Lebanon Valley 10 Amherst 40 Tr inity Conn 7 Boston Coli. 25West Virginia 13 Bowdoin 28 Tufts 8 Brown 17 Cornell 7 c. w. Post 21 Gettysburg 6 Central Conn. 21 Cortland St 6 Colby 1-t Bates 0 Connecticut 19 Boston u. 10 Dartmouth 2-t Columbia 6 Delaware 28 Maine 12 Franklin & Marshall 28 +++ Muhlenberg 0 Marshall 17 Toledo 14 TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune MlamJ .Fie . 19 Army 7 • and weekly Gallia Times ... Knox Williams, John E . Morgan, Middlebury 21 Union N.Y o Notre Dame 31 Pittsburgh 10 Tom Agee, J . R. Sarrett and Cassius M. Canaday seeking seat.s Penn St 35 North carolina St. on Gallipolis City Commission ... GAHS cross country team 29 • By Hob11rt Wi/so11 Jr. Despite warnings from her parents, Chepachet Postmaster and Mrs. Ho~rd F. Tucker, Jr., that Mid.;,ast unrest could erupt into war at anytime, Clara bought a round-trip ticket for +++ " $407 from her summer work savings and flew toTe! Avlv Sept. 29. IT was bound to happen here. Law officials have been Enlisting at Israel's Office for Volunteers, the June High chasing tile drug peddlers out of the big cities and smaller School graduate prompUy was assigned for one month at Kafir metropolitan areas ror more than three years . The "pushers" Blum, a kibbutz of 650 persons a few miles from the Syrian were left with nowhere to go except the small rural communities border. throughout America. And, as in the big cities, taxpayers are Her duties const.sted of picking apples and pears in the orexpected to be hit hard in the future to help clean-up the mess. chards, cleaning guest-room floors, washing dishes and helping ft's difficult to swallow, butit is a major problem, and it won't go with the cooking. away unless an all-out effort is made on everyone's part to wipe Five days after she started work, the calm of the valley , out drugs foreverm this neck of the woods. changed to the maelstrom of full-scale war as Israeli army +++ regulars and reservt.sts drove and marcbed through the kibbutz EFFORTS are underway to up-date many programs comtoward the front. bating drug abuse other offenses committed by juveniles. Judge The roar of shelliire traded by the Israelis and Syrians Jenkins had Lions and Daody-Lions fill out a questionnaire last echoed through the once-peaceful valley. Flights of U. S. built Tuesday and the answers given by local individuals will be Phantom jets streaked by at treetop level to help repulse the studied, along with others in a sta tewide survey, to determine Arab invaders. Dogfight.s swirled overhead, an occasional exactly what citizens want and a re willing to pay to help alleviate problems. stream of black smoke the telltale evidence of hit.s. For five days, Clara recalled on her return home, "All of us +++ 25 girl volunteers, some from New York and others from GALLIA Countians wiShing to take part in the survey should Australia and England, were kept indoors or shepherded into answer 20 questions below (check yes or no) and mail their shelters. result.s to Gallia County Juve nile Judge R. William Jenkins, "The only ones permitted outdoors were the field workers Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. harvesting the 300acres of cotton crops to fill an order tbat had to + ++ be delivered on time." QUFSI'IONNAffiE Kibbutz Kafir Blum became a rest and relaxation center for 1- Should more money be allocated by the State of Oh1o lor weary Israeli soldiers given a breather from the fighting on the progra ms dealing wit h ·preven t ion of deli nquen cy than will be all ocated for t reatment and in carceratiO n' YES ( ) NO ( ) front. 2Shou ld the federal govern ment enact a pol iCY tha t w1tl " After the second week" Clara recalled, "the fighting li mitthesizeoff ami lleS for all Amencans? YES ( l NO( ) BULLETS POISONED OAKLAND, Calif. (UP! ) Presence of cyanide in the Damascus, Amman and bullet.s that killed Oakland ."Earlene Saunders. Riyadh, and Palestinian guer- school superintendent Marcus rilla leader Yasser Arafat met Foster supported a police with King Fet.sal of Saudi theory Saturday that the execution was carried out by a Arabia. ~been kept." new terrorist group called the American diplomats also (Con tmued from Page 15 (Continued fr om page 15 Kissinger's route to Peking Symbionese Liberation Army were on the move. Assistant untaped conversations . It was writing in longhand on lined from is!amad was the same he Secretary of State Joseph J . not kn own wh eth e r th e notebook paper. "He must not followed during ht.s first, secret President dictated such a he allowed to continue in office. Sisc o, who acted as Kissinger's flight to China in early July, salesman in Israel while BATTLE FLARES memor a nda after the other Noone person is above the law , 1971, to make the first contacts Kis singe r wa s persuading PHNOM PENH (UP!) conver sation, a tele phone call no one person can set himself that paved the way for Nixon's Egypt's President Anwar Highway 4, Phnom Penh's road WIU! Mitchell on June 20, 1972. up as s upreme ruler. ' ' Sadat to accept the plan, link with. the port of Kompong visit seven months later. The first step in the White This time, Kissinger was A woman from upper New House strategy to try to rebuild York State said bluntly : arrived in Lebanon for talks Sum , was cut by Communist accompanied by about 40 aides the Pres ident's shaken ''Richard Nixon must resign or with go vernment leaders . rebels for nearly six hours and 17 reporters and photograprestige appa rently will be to be impeached. The disclosure Another assistant secretary of Saturday eight miles from the phers. He is to leave Peking slate, David Newsom, flew to capital in a move that touched provide Sirica with whatever of the missing tapes, following Wednesday morning for Japan Khartoum, the Sudan , to off heavy fighting , field report.s Wa ter gate rna ter ia l is so closely upon the dt.smissal of en route home. disc uss the Middle East with available. special prosecutor Archibald President Jaafar Numeiry, the said. During the flight here, There was strong specula tion Cox, is the last straw. There is reliable sources said Israel and that once that is done and the nothing Mr. Nixon or his staff Sudan news agency said. Egypt were expected to begin SPYING CHARGED The Soviet Union, which sat grand jury has studied the can say t·hat will dispel the on the sidelines while Kissinger SAIGON .(UP!) - Hanoi direct talks on a long-tenn tapes an d other evide nce, aura of untruths that have been Saturday that Middle East peace settlement worked out the pea ce charged Nixon may move to make forthcoming from the White in Geneva under the auspices of much of the maten al public . House during his administra- agreem ent , made its fir s t American aircraft - including the United Nations, which official comment Saturday. the supersonic SR7! - made at He has insisted throughout that tion .'' The official Tass news agency lea~t 10 "spy" flight.s over would have a "third party" he had no prior knowledge of Those opposing im- noted "some ratber substantial North Vietnam in the past four representative present at the bugging break -In of peachment were equally ' discr e pancies" between the months in violation of the negotiations. Democr atic hea dquarters on emphatic . (In Washington, Senate Washington and Cairo versions peace agreement. The United June , 17, 1972, nor a ny From Riverside, Ill., a man of the plan, but later killed tbat Slates denied the charge. The Democratic Leader Mike Mans· aware n ess of cove r~up at- wrote : "I am against impeachdispatch and replaced it with Communist.s said some of the field said he was "tremendoust.empt.s that followed . ment or res ignation or one which quoted only the reconnaissance missions were ly pleased" at Kissinger's Scott said after the leader- anything curtailing his nonnal Cairo version . made by the SR7! - successor apparent success as a middleship meeting with Nixon that functions as President. I am -But Western diplomats in the to the U2 spy planes - as late man in achieving a formal the Pre side nt ''came ve ry fed up with Watergates and cease-fire agreement. "What close" to s ta lin~ that lf Sirica other hysterias worked up by Soviet capital said they expect- as last Thursday over the Kissinger has done is _to pull ed the Soviet Union would North 's two major cities of permits, the tapes will be made the news media ." another rabbit out or the hat," support the cease.fire agree- Hanoi and Haiphong. public, Most of the letters were ment and tbe expected peace Mansfield said. ) Sena te Democratic leader addressed to Peter W. Rodino Veterans Memorial Hospital DEER KILLED Mike Ma nsfield said Saturday Jr. D·N.J ., chairman of the negotiations to follow. ADMITTED - Clarence POMEROY - An eight point he Utought it would be "a good House Judiciary Committee Davis, Mason ; David Rhodes, buck deer was killed Friday at idea" for N~on to ma ke publit which was assigned to the time to the iriqulry until it deals Racine; Agnes Oldaker, portions of the Watergate inquiry after 11 impeachment with the nomination of Rep, Letart, W. Va., and Kate Price, 5:55 p.m. on County Road 82 when it ra~ into the patll of a tapes. resolutions were introduced in Portland . Gerald Ford as vice president pickup truck driven weal by 11 } think it's in his own best the House last month . The and a proposal for an inDISCHARGED - Benjamin Virgil K. Windon, Pomeroy, interest to clear up these committee has indicated it d e p e nden t Water g ate Kesterson, Leslie Ord, and Rt. 3, according to Sheriff doubts ," Mansfield said. does not intend to devote full prosecutor. Herman Osborn. Robert lc. Hartenbach. I am proud of Gallia County's progress , proud ·of its citizens and PROUD OF MY BROTHER, SHERIFF JIM SAUNDERS. ' dressed and was an estimated in the ce ntral, west central and Sheriff 's department. To mee t these demands, the Sheriff's • day by Neal Kiser of Fairborn, OhiO. This perfect 10 point buck weighed in at 227 tbs. field Concerned rlative backs sheriff Dear Editor and Friends of Gallia County: I am writing to you as a concerned native of GBllia County. Although I am not presently a reSident, I spend approximately four m onths a year in the county and am very interested in its progress . The dt.sagreement now existing between the County Commissioners and She riff Saunders greatly concerns me. I am sorry that the Conunissioners evidently do not consider the populatiOn growth which makes greater demands on the ••• •• •' area was bagged on opening for pheasants appears the best Nov. 6,1973 • '' 12 point.s. The largest deer taken in the Wildcat Hollow One has already showed himself a good pilot - maybe for our Good Ship of States, but to where? Goldie Clendenin Portland, Ohio L'mcinnati, Ohto • there were several 14 pointers, and many prize racks w1th 10 to Gallia ' POMEROY -Clara Tucker, Olepachet, R. 1., daughter of Ann Grueser Tucker, former ly of Minersville, and tbe granddaughter of Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Minersville, lived a lifetime in a month recently. This is the story of Miss Tucker's experiences. Alifetime of adVenture was crammed into a single month by an 18 year old Protestant girl, who, moved by admiration for the Israelis, worked for a mouth on a kibwtz in upper Galilee, only four kilometers from tile deepest penetration by the Syrians Wild cat Hollow and Salt Fork southwest, south central, and Wildlife Area had a combined west central counties. Rabbits ••• l)f,L. : I 1'1'~· I harvest which was nearly 25 will be most numerous in the I I pet. higher than the 1972 hunt. south central, southwest. I I A total of 216 deer were har- southeast in the northeast and Distre.~s ing, and alarm ing vested by longbow or muzzle c~ntral hills regions. loaders during the six day COTTONTAIL RABBIT Dear Str ; special hunt which is con ~ SEASON - Open statewide After listening to 1V reports and reading articles in area duc ted only on these two areas . Nov . 15 through Jan. 26, 1974. newspapers concerning the so called energy crisis, in all candor, At Wildcat Hollow (Wolf Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily I must admit I , too, am concerned about the so called shortage of Creek Wildlife Area and Wayne bag limit 4, possesSion limit energy. I tllmk many of tile proposals suggested by President Nixon National Forest lands ) 131 after the first day is.6. BOBWHITE QUAIL in his TV address 1\tesday night were worthy of considerahon. I deer, includmg 74 bucks and 57 agree that we the people, csm, through conservation pract1ce, does, were recorded as com- SEASON - Open on public I such as reducing speed, turnmg back the thermoslat.s, etc.), do pared to last year's total of 96. hunting a reas and agreement much to soften the impact of the so called fuel shortage. Among this year 's trophy deer, lands Nov . 15. Runs through I I I I I I I ·Dateline By Katie Crow Quail appears to be best in the I To Go W llh You r Holiday Dinner Fresh t·tb. • Pkg. Cranherr1es . . . . 3 210 S•t• Jui'y Tangerines ...0 ~·; ~:~f.' ~o:do2 lbs. 29~ For further informat1on or a personal interview, send Name, Address, & Phone number to : North Amer 1can Distributing Corp , Hot Food Division, 3443 North Centra 1 Av enue, Suite 419, Phoen1x , Arizona 85012 . ' •' • .I �16 - The Sunda) Tuues - So,>nlln<l. Sunday, NO I'. 11. 1~7 ~ ----~ I---------------------Letten of oplaloo . ,.. weloomed. They should he J..s I : lhan 300 words long (or he subjert to reducUon by lhe I 1 editor) and must be sllfted wllh tbe signee's. oddresa. J 1 Names may be wllhheld upon pubUcallon. However, on 1 requeal, oamea will be dladosed. Let ters shollld be In good I lute, addressing lsoues, not penonaUIIH. I ~ ..<~~fdi/h lI I I 1 I • ~THRNS II r-------------------------T JJistrict Four Area - The recent primitive wen pons deer hunt at I • northw~sl C(JUO ties O[ the Sla te . However, II t.s very distresSing, and I might say ala rming to me, kl find out that we are being asked to inconveQience ourselves by practicing these things, when in fact, the oi1 compa nies or the Uni ted Slates are exporting 53 million gallons of fuel oil fr om this country. To me th Ls is a plain case of Jove of money, rather than love of country and fellow man. I believe that both the President and Congress of the United States shou ld take immediate action to pass legislation tbat would prohibit any fur ther exportatiOn of petrol eum products from this country, at least un til we have solved our own ener gy proble ms. This is action that can and should be taken jointly by Congress and the President. Jack W. Crisp, President, Leading Creek Conservancy District. • President N ixon defended Dear Sir: There are many questiOns that bother me: Why doesn't the Committee proceed with impeactunent of President Nt.xon? Maybe because they do not have what they know it takes to do this . They seem to believe he can be worn down until he gives up and tha t he has lost contact with reality. Why? Because he does not hie himself away to a sha ck in the woods to relax with some pa ls, or keep a n extra wife or two in his home along with the lega l one? Or invite every one in to drink and learn the " funty, " or whatever th e latest dance is? I cannot believe that all the American people feel like it is a besetting sin to go out to a quiet place with a man 's own wife and family to think things out . Many people must feel the need to get away fr om It all sometimes, where they may look to the hills and receive strength from communing with God. Pe rhaps if we all got down on our rusty prayer bones more often and asked God's help tbe world would right it.self once more - Because money, time and men don't seem to be doing so well . Of course we can't tell God what to do and not to do, like people have been doing with the President, bJJt then no one wants to be God. They JUS\ want to be PreSident. H all the scheming schemes and dreaming dreams and telling tales make the great hope of the world for many come true, who w1lldraw straws to see who is head man? · Little Britches or Big Britches, with the royal dynasty and fortunes, or adoration and high honor - Perhaps we should have several Presidents. department must be adequately staffed and adequate staffing requires adequate financing. Enough fact.s have already been quoted to prove that the present nine deputies are not sufficient to meet all demands. Will the Citizens of Gallia County be content with less protection ? Do the Commissioners want to please their constituents? THEIR ACTIONS WILL TEU ! On behalf of myself and all my family, I want to thank the people of Gallia County who are supporting the request.s of Shenf f Saunders and a special thanks to those who bave taken time to express their views a nd support through the newspaper media . Public •• • •• • • • • • two and one-half years old. At the Salt Fork Wildlife Area, 85 deer were har vested includi ng 43 bucks and 42 does, while last year a total of 77 deer were checked. Like Wildcat Hollow, Salt Fork had many trophy deer that will quality for the Ohi o Big Buck Club and possibly the National Boone and Crockett Club . One of the largest bucks taken on the Salt Fork Wildlife Area was a beautiful 19 pointer taken by John Lucas, of Akron , Ohio. Ther e was a slight increase in the number of primitive weapons hun ter s th1s year as compar ed to las t year . Although many hunters did not get their deer , many tales were br ought back by enthused hunters who saw numerous deer which were jus t out of shooting range. This seems to indicate that Southeastern Ohio may have the best deer harves t ever since zoned deer management has been m ef· feet. Season Opens Nov. l5 Hunters are preparing for the beginning of the upland game sea son Thursday, November 15, at 9 a.m. Surveys and observations by field men indicate the outlook for pheasant, quail, and rabbit is equal to the average for the past five years. Some areas, however, are higher than the five·year a verage. The outlook Jan . 26, 1974, on agr eement lands and on public hunting areas. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Daily bag limit 6, possession limit after first dav is 12. RI NGNECK PHEASANT COCK AND CHUKAR P ARTRUJGE SEASON - Open statewide Nov . 15. On private land, season closes Dec. 6, reopens Dec. 24 and closes Jan. 1, 1974. On slate public hunting areas, season closes Jan . 26, 1974. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily bag limit 2, possession hmit 4 after firs t day. RICKN ECKED PHEASANT COCK AND HEN SEASON Open Nov. 15 through Jan. 26, 1974, in south pheasant zone and on Auburn Marsh, Beach Ctty, Be rlin Re servoir , Bali va r, Dillon Reser voir, Fallsville, Grand River , H a mbd e n O r c hard , Highlandtown, Indian Creek, Pleasant Valley, Rush Run, Salt Fork, Shreve, Spencer, Sprive Valley, Wellington, West Branch, and Zepernick public hunting areas. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily bag limit 2, and possession limit 4 after first day. RA CCOON , OPOSSUM, MINK, AND MUSKRAT TRAPPING SEASON - Open statewide Nov . 15 through Feb. 15, 1974, except in the following counties: · Lucas, east of the Maumee River ; Ottawa ; Sandusky; a nd Erie; the season is extended to April I, 1974. No restrictions on hours, bag, or possession limit.s. · Already underway is Raccoon and Oposswn hunting season which opened Nov . 1 through Jan. 31, 1974. Hunting hour s 12:01 a.m. to 6 a.m. the first day and 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. thereafter. Daily bag limit 4 raccoon, no limit on oposswn , and nO possession limit on e1ther raccoon or oposswn. Israel (Continued from Page 15 ) statesmen have failed . Apparently anticipating the Refe r to the 1973 Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations, Publica tion 85, for Special Notice and additional regulations. next step in negotiations, Arab diplomat.s and politicians were on the move throughout the Arab world Saturday, consulting each other on Arab negotiating strategy. President Hafez Assad of Syria met with Amer !Chammash, political adviser to King Hussein of Jordan. President Houari Boumedienne or Algeria met with Ashraf Marouane, a special Egyptian envoy, in Algiers. The foreign minister of Morocco, Ahmed Ellayeb Benhima , went to Kuwait for talks and was scheduled to visit Cairo, during their abortive invasion. DIES OF SEIZURE NEW YORK (UP! ) - The leader of America's Reform Jews died Friday night of an appsrent heart seizure JUSt minutes before he was to dellver his retirement speech. The scheduled speech contained material cha s tizing Jews for remaining silent on Watergate ostensibly to gain favor for Israel from President Nixon. slackened, and the danger of the Arabs reaching us seemed over. But the chance was always there tbat bands of guerrillas could make their way into our valley. We were all frightened. " In an understatement, she added, " It was all moSt in· teresting and I learned a lot." The young ,woman who hopes to enter Rhode Island Junior College next September and follow in her mother's foot.steps as a nurse, proudly showed off her most cherished tangible remembrance of a month in an Israel Kibbutz during a terrifying war - a $10 bill. "That was my whole mQnth's pay, and. for all it means to me in wonderful memories and deepened admiration for a courageous people, I wouldn't trade it for the $407 airplane fare or many times that figure," she remarked earnestly, betraying the impact of a deep emotional experience . SPEAKING OF MEMORIES, remember the good old days at the aruma! Pomeroy - Middleport Thanksgiving Day football game? The game gave tllose returning home for the holiday weekend a wonderful opportunity for reunions. Such an event exists today where friends can meet and once again enjoy a reunion with old friends. That is none other than the Big Bend Follles that will be staged the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, at tbe Meigs High School. This year marks the 20th year of the musical under the capable direction of Bob Hoeflich. Rest assured you will not only see old friends but an excellent production as always. Curtain time is 6:10p.m. Saturday ' s Coll&ge Football Results Norw1 ch 15 Wor cester Tech 6 Connectic ut 19 Boston U . 10 Ohio St. 35 Mich igan St 0 (Continued from page 15 ) Frostburg St 26 Waynesbu rg fuld ' " 20 Maryland 33 Vi rginia 0 "an Vlgorous : One more trip ·through the ' Wake Forest 7 Duke 7 Middle East and I'll be aged" Lehigh 42 Rocheste r 0 . . .. ' Alfred 1-t Ham 1lton 3 sa1d Kissinger, 50, who VISited Y ale 24 Penn 21 seven capitals in six days on Harvard 19 Pr1nceton u . Syracuse 5 Holy Cross J Ins way to Peking . Northeastern 37 Southern ~t the b~quet, Kissinger A~~~rc~~i~~!. 12~ coast Guard Kissinger said the Umted States had Letters -- 19 made "good progreSs" toward Ma rne Marit ime lJ Boston .th Pe- Clemson State 6 37 North Carolma 29 .. I t" norm alJzmg rea tons WI king "but we are determined Mich igan 21 lf li no ls 6 to d•o much more an d to Northwestern 21 Ind iana 20 complete the process we started two years ago as quickly as possible ." Looking back on the 1972 Shanghai communique between Nixon and Chou, Kissinger said "we have learned that the Chinese are true to their words, and every promise made has Albany St .-N.Y . 32 Plattsburgh 0 Springfield 51 New Hampsh ire 0 • +++ So That Our Employees May Enjoy the Holiday with Their familie s and friends _,. Give Your Budget A Holiday Too With These .••• .. • J ... 27~ Alexander wm. Spartans whip Tornadoes, defense turns in shutout YES t I NO I I RACINE - The Alexander Spar tans, a<c umula tmg 335 total ya rds on the night, whipped the Southern Tornadoes, 27 ~ here Friday night. The Spartan offense scored YESil NO I ) 5-Shou ld al l state mst itut 1ons be abol 1shed In Oh1o as ha s recently been done m Massa chusetts ? YES I I NO ( ) 6-Should conv ic1ed jUvenile offenders be placed in group care homes as opposed to present 1nshtut iona l practice? YES ( ) NO I I 7- Should adju dged del inquents who exh1bit ungovernab le beha vior not be instit ut ionalized but rece1ve treat ment 1n h1s or YES 1 ) NO ( ) he r own comm un1 ty? 8- Should it be Viewed as legally, med1cally a nd soc1ally de sirabl e to g1ve information a nd con traceptives to teenagers without pa r en ta l co nsent' YES ( ) NO { ) 9- Shoul d policies be initiated to prov1de trea tme nt as op· posed to pu niShment for parents of abused Children? twice in the firs t period and once m the fourth , while the Alexander defense scored once on an intercer1tion a nd held Southern 's OL'tstanding ha lf· back Mitch Nease to just 64 YESI ) NO I I lQ--S hould prevent1on serv1ces for juv enile delmquency be th e responsi bil ity of eac h 1nd1v1dual county' YES ( ) NO ( 1 11- Should legal r equiremen ts fo r single pa rent adoptions be the sam e as those tor a ma rr 1ed couple' YES f ) NO ( ) 12- Should par ents who have been conv1cted of ch 1ld abuse be requ ired to att end counse lina for a minimum oer io d of t1me before reu niting the m w1 th the1r child ren who a re 1n fos ter case' yards, by far pa r t of the sta te, amassmg 1775 yards. A- R. Gilders, 4 yd. run (D. Gilders kick) A - White, I yd. run (D. Gilders kick) A - Thomas, 45 yd. r un with interception (kick fa iled ) A - Baumgartel, 1 yd. run (D. Gilders kick) By Quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th- T Southern 0 0 0 0- 0 Alexande r 14 0 6 7- 27 Bench tries out musical the spee dy talents with symphony total of the yea r . Alexander opened the fi rst quarter scoring with a 4 yard run by halfback Roger Gilders Senior end Dave Gilders kicked 13- Should fam il ies wit h 1uvenile offenders be requ1red to partici pate in commun1 ty-based fa mily the rapy, whe reby the yo ut h is not removed fr om the home? YES ( ) NO! l 14- Should the gove rnment subs•d1ze adopt1o n of chi ldren for lower income tamlli es' YES() NO () IS- Should pena l 1nst1tutions expand work releas, grad uated r elease and pr isoner t vrloug h? YES ( ) NO ( l 16- Shou ld each coun t y have a spec1af serv1ces un1t Whose prima ry fund 10n is to 1dentify and trea t pre delinqu en l adolescents' YES ( ) NO ( l 17- Shou ld adopt ion agenc1es be requ 1red t o suppor t b1rac1al adopt ions? YES ( l NO ( l 18- Shoul d st a te correct1ons decentralize its opera t10ns whereby the bul k of the wor k done w1 th 1uvem le delmq uents would be 'ca rr 1ed ou t in the 1nd1v idual coun t1es? YES ( J NO ! l 19- Should the ma jor ity of prospec t1ve adoptive pa ren ts be willing to c ross racia l a nd ethn ic boun dar1es? ! I NO! I 2Q--S hould foste r homes be used mor e than Inst itutiona lization for placemen t of juven1leoffen ders? YES I I NO I ) the extra pom t. That score was followed by a I yard plunge by junior half· back Ron White. Agam Gilders added the PAT. The Alexander defense, which has turn ed m 3 straight CINCINNATI (UP! ) - CIIIcinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench went to th e symphony fo r the fi rst hme m his life llas an absolu te knack for enter taining." But Bench's father , Ted, didn'tquite know what to make of it. Friday night. He enjoyed it so much he sta yed for a n encor e- his own. Performing with the 95-piece become a second career for estee me d Cin cinnati Sy m .. phony Orchestra, Bench sang him," he said . "Baseball is No. 1 with him. I know that and I Thomas picked off a Ve rn Ord aenal and galloped 45 yards fo r pe rformance, 11 an obviously r elieved Bench sa1d backstage. seemed the most appropriate "Sometimes, I hit the n ght LOOSE NOTES - Members of the Gallipolis Garden Club are concerned over the damage vandals have done to their flower urns on varioils bridges throughout the community m recent weeks. As one member put it, "it takes a Jot of time and energy to the scor e . This time, however, critical reaction . the kick faoled. Senior fullba ck Walt Bawngartel rounded out tift! notes." A near-capacity and polite crowd of more than 3,000 a mght's scoring, gomg in from a yard out in the fourth period . Gilders added his third extra turned out for Bench 's "world premier e" and saw him take ., '· Friday e venin g, end s th e season as the top ru!i< !ler m this : Meigs gridders heat Bullpups The Meigs Junior High Marauders, led by the passing combination of George Gum to Chuck Follrod, overcame an 86 deficit in the final 2 minutes of play Thursday evemng, downing the Athens Bullpups, ·'' 12-8. The little Marauders scored once in the third period on a 15 yard pass from Gum to -' Follrod, before the Bullpups •· tallied tu take an 8~ lead. , But, with just I :35 left in the game, Gwn faded back and fired a 25 yard strike to Follrod for the winning score. "It was a well played game by everybody," said Meigs coach v John Arnott whose charges conclude the season with a 3-4 TWO CHARGED FERGUS FALLS, Minn . (UP!) - Two jail breakers who held a M'innesota family hostage for two days, were charged Friday with six count.s of kidnaping by Ottertail County authorities. The six kidnaping charges are only a few of the accusations which John Morgan, 37, and William Winans, 18, will have to face, authorities said. I The Spartans, besides the scoreboard, also dominated the statis tics, gainin g 13 first downs to 8 for the Tornadoes, rushing for 310 yards to 139 for Southern and passing for 25 with each losing the ball once. The Alexander rushing at· " lack, penalized 4 times for 40 yards, was led by Bawngartel with lll yards in 16 carries. The Tornadoes , led by Nease on the ground, conclude their 1973 season at 7-3, with the other 2 losses coming to Wahama and SVAC champ Kyger Creek . Nease, with those 64 yards Asso<:iation may file disbarment proceedings next week against former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew . I point. yards, while Southern couldn ' t connec t in 4 attempts. Both teams rumbled twice, ! Area· Deaths l Cemetery In Pomeroy later Randolph . Ma c on 14 Monday. Georgetown .o .c. 7 Salisbury 23 Towson 15 Mrs. Hess formerly lived in Virginia Tech 36 Florida St. 13 Middleport where she was a Wake Forest 7 Duke 1 Akron 12 Western Illinois 7 member of tile Presbyterian Bowling Green 31 Eastern Church and played the organ Mich . 7 Kanus 17 COIOrfldO 1.5 for a number of years. MlamJ .O. 20 Kent St . 10 She is survived by a Michigan 21 Illinois 6 Minnesota 34 Purdue 7 daughter, Mrs. John (Martha Musklngum 10 Marietta 7 Ruth) Calhoun, three grandNebraska 31 Iowa St . 7 Northwestern 21 Indian! 20 children, Mrs. Judy Greenlee Ohio St. 35 Michigan St. o of New Straitsville ; John, Ohio u. l.t Cincinnati 8 Okl&hOmll l1 Missour i J stationed in Germany, and Valpara iso 38 Sf J os.eph 'S·Ind Aiice, at home, and five gteat7 Wlscon&in 35 lowe 1 grandchildren. Also surviving Wittenberg 3.5 Capital 7 Oklahoma $1 . 28 Kansas Sl. 9 are three sisters, Mrs. Harry Rice 17 Arkansas 7 Osborne and Mrs. Rutll Evans Texas A&M 45 SMU 10 of Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Texas Tech 24 TCU 10 Air Force 31 Rutg ers l.t Shuler of Middleport. A over Eastern , 6-0 over Belpre, and Frtday night's blitz, put 6 point.s on the score board in the third & 12 34~ record. , •· " REMAINS ON TOP NEW YORK (UP! )- Dartmoutll remained in a deadlock with Harvard for the Ivy League lead by scoring an easy 24~ victory over Columbta Saturday. • the stuffiness out of the symphony. Bench r ecited "Casey" at. tired in a replica of an 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings baseball uniform. In the second half of the program he rendered eight songs, including a couple with the help of Cincinnati Bengals All-Pro tackle Mike Reid. Reid , who started the local symphony's love affair with athletes two years ago with a E nthu sias ti c but untrained entertainer. ' ' "I had nothing to do," Kunze! said. "He just took over . He NO U S O.A Gro de A I b $129 iio;;;;; & oeelo» '"" Cho1ce 4th & .51h ~e!'ple's Choice 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1/z Baths G rCt p efr ~o~ l l 367-7250 lnslamati' Film ..... INVOLVED. White Bread 46-oz. Cans 20·oz. Loaves • • l(e v.-Gal. Ctn. Cream ... o• Noopoll!oo I I I I I 9~ l i-f'; ,. ' ,ov- • Market Basket Select Large Eggs • • • Doz. 73c This Du smess can be started part time - no need to qu1t your rob . Can be e xpanded full time w1th company financing. We need people we can depend on . Our products are nationally famou s " Hot Food" rtem s made by Heinz. We hav e over 36· var~ eties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, sUch as Beet Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans, and on and on . We have all of Ame rica 's favorites . All these de hc1ou s products are sold from the latest in automatic vendmg equipment. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age is not a factor , if you qualify . Pe rfect for a nice couple to,operate as a famtly busmess. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART-TIME PLAN ONE $2 ,285 .00 PLAN TWO $3,861.00 PLAN THREE $7, 719 . 00 FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11 ,279 .00 PLAN FIVE s18,998 .00 PLAN SIX 536,798 00 I 4-oz. Box 3 •1 $1 .3 7 .~·:h.aa~ , / ,.,._ 69 Doz. I S·lb, Kro g er L~;~;o<tod G•odo "A" ' "' " I Chu'k Steak .... Country Clu b Va nilla, C},o<::o lote, Sl row berry, Fud ge Ma rbl e, Bla<::k Cherry Kodo colo r C 126 .12• Eggs U.S. Govf Grcded Chalet People 's Cho1ce Center Col 11111111111111111111111111 Pi,eopple Hi•( Drinks . . . . . · Call Shi(ley Adkins - 5139 .,lb T o,~~" Pu, ch, Ora nge P1Mop ple, W ild Berry , Sl rowb et ry , Gr op e, Cherry e n d Orange For lnfbrmation SELLING App licab le Stole an d Loca l ------...,j Rib --------· Flo "Subject to Addison, Ohio lb ~ and up 79¢ 69tt -L:.;J Plom or Se lf-R1 sing With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1913 1 Uti lily o nd ~o~p =~~sl .......Ib. Roll ........ . llJIIIIII VALUABLE KROGER COUPON-)IIIIIIG.il lb. : Bag Pay Only One 16 lbs U S Go~ t Grode - ·lb. Unle_ss you mean business . .. We are now considering qualified a pph ~ ants m your area to become a working part of our Na honat " Hot Food " Di stributOr Syst em. You ar e not applymg for a job! You are applymg for a very h1gh profit busmess of your own . NO EXPERIENCE - U.S. D A Grad e A All Turkey Prices Good thru Thaoksgiving - DON'T READ THIS AD NECESSARY P';;:a~;t~d Turkeys .... lb lb -- Gold. TARA --Townhouse --:Apartments tertainment. '' Conductor Erich Kunze!, who labored long with Bench to get him ready for the concert, said the ballplayer was a "natural H;~ fu;ke; ......... lb. Butt~~~~~Turkeys ..... 85~ Wishbone Turkeys .•• piano concert , ca me up from the audience to back Bench. "! think he accomplished what he set out to do," said Reid, "and that simply was to entertain . An eight o'clock pops concert is not Beethoven or Bach. It's for en- U S D.A. Grode A 16 lbs. an d up " I en joyed hearing him sing, qua rter , as senior tackle Steve shutouts, US D.A . Grode A Honeys u<k le but I don't thmk it's going to eight pop songs, recited an · think he does too. n exhilerating ver sion of ' 1Casey To put Bench's singing at the Bat" and , although no ability in baseball terms, he's one mistaked hum for Enrico no1 quite a home run hitter . Ca ru so, he ge ner a lly ac· Bench sa ng with gusto but counted himself well. sometimes was flat and made "I was pleased with the little effort to hold notes. among eight finalists in 26th annual slate meet . . . Blue Devils slam Nelsonville 3U in SEOAL battle. Turkey Specials! junior's lowes t single game YESI) NO I) handfull of vandals continue to destroy the club:s efforts." Individuals knowing of anyone damaging the urns are urged to contact local law enforcement officials at once ... Thanksgiving t.s just around the corner (Nov. 22) and already the waistline is beginning to swell. Too many turkey dinners, I guess .. . St~phanie Wuerch and Judy Kemp, local Girl Scout.s, wlll share their recent Russia trip experiences with members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club early in December .. . The lOis\ Airborne Division Association (World War II and Vietnam ) is conducting a membership drive and is seeking all former members of the divt.sion to join wlth them so that the friendships made while serving as a Screaming Eagle may be renewed and kept alive. The next annual reunion of the JOist will be at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo, Calif., Aug. 7-11, 1974. Complete information on membership and the reunion may be obtained by contacting William J. Lewis, secretary, JOist Airborne Division Association, Post Office Box 101, Trimont, Minn ., 56176. 5 lOP VALUE STAMPS! rr-z.,., season, lowers his head a nd drives hard into Alexander's defensive end Dean Gree ne ( 81 ) in action a t Racine F riday night. The Spartans' no. 75, moving in to help out, is tackle Steve Thomas who picked off a Tornado aer ial in the third quarter a nd raced 45 yards for a touch- down in the .t- Should local ja ils, Includ ing paro le and proba tion services. be integ rated within a unitary stare correct ional sys tem' make our beautification program a success. It's a shame ISCO RICES Copy r11llt ISU Til! ll rocer Ca. U~111s ud Pnces Gu ll Nnember 11111 thru Na~t m bel 11 . 1973 1ft h lem, CIJrksltura, Buck· hannon 1nd Wn1an Kraur St ort3 Wt reserve the r•a:ht to 11 m1t quanl•l1u. HO NC SO LD TO DULUS DRIVING HARD - Southern halfback Mitch Nease, who rushed for over 1,700 yards thiS 3- Shoul d pu nishment for possession of marijua na be aboliShed? I • Thanksgiving Day JUVENILE Judge R. William Jenkins, while addressing 80 Gallipolis Lions and Dandy-Lions at Oscar's Restaurant on Election Day last Tuesday, said the increase was "alarming " at tht.s time, and blamed lack of discipline in the home as one of the chief causes of drug abuse in the community. ) I · All Kroger Stores Will Be area . Jeff. 25 Bethany 20 Westminster·PI. 14 Geneva 7 r-------------------------~ West Va . St. JOSatem ·W. Va 20 Williams 44 Wesleyan o Yale 24 Penn 21 Auburn 31 MISSiSS ippi St. 17 Citadel 26 Furman 21 "' Clemson 37 North Ca rolina ~ 9 brother, Charles , and her Colgate 49 Wm . & Mary 42 GRACE HESS Oayton 10 Lou isville 9 MIDDLEPORT Mrs . parents, William and Cora Florida 11 Georgio!l 10 Frostburg St . 26 Wi!lynesburg Grace Hess, form e rly of White Hess, preceded her in 20 death. Georgetown .Ky . 1 Emory & Middleport, died a t the Henry 3 Riverside Hospital in Georgia Teen 35 VMI 1 Columbus following surgery. Kentucky 27 Vanderbilt 17 DISBARMENT NOW? Kenyon 26 Centre 21 Funeral services will be held BALTIMORE (UP! ) - The Maryland 33 Virg inia o Md .-Eastern Shore 34 Federal at 10 a.m. Monday in Colwnbus Baltimore News American City 0 with graveside services to be reported Saturday that the No. Car A& T 27 Delaware St . held at the Beech Grove Maryland State Bar Wash Holiday Store Hours SOME Ga!lia CounUans or Gallipolitans may have been shocked last week upon reading about the increase in drug traffic among 14, 15, and 16-year-olds in the Gallipolis and Gallia County Albr ight 13 Lebanon Valley 10 Amherst 40 Tr inity Conn 7 Boston Coli. 25West Virginia 13 Bowdoin 28 Tufts 8 Brown 17 Cornell 7 c. w. Post 21 Gettysburg 6 Central Conn. 21 Cortland St 6 Colby 1-t Bates 0 Connecticut 19 Boston u. 10 Dartmouth 2-t Columbia 6 Delaware 28 Maine 12 Franklin & Marshall 28 +++ Muhlenberg 0 Marshall 17 Toledo 14 TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune MlamJ .Fie . 19 Army 7 • and weekly Gallia Times ... Knox Williams, John E . Morgan, Middlebury 21 Union N.Y o Notre Dame 31 Pittsburgh 10 Tom Agee, J . R. Sarrett and Cassius M. Canaday seeking seat.s Penn St 35 North carolina St. on Gallipolis City Commission ... GAHS cross country team 29 • By Hob11rt Wi/so11 Jr. Despite warnings from her parents, Chepachet Postmaster and Mrs. Ho~rd F. Tucker, Jr., that Mid.;,ast unrest could erupt into war at anytime, Clara bought a round-trip ticket for +++ " $407 from her summer work savings and flew toTe! Avlv Sept. 29. IT was bound to happen here. Law officials have been Enlisting at Israel's Office for Volunteers, the June High chasing tile drug peddlers out of the big cities and smaller School graduate prompUy was assigned for one month at Kafir metropolitan areas ror more than three years . The "pushers" Blum, a kibbutz of 650 persons a few miles from the Syrian were left with nowhere to go except the small rural communities border. throughout America. And, as in the big cities, taxpayers are Her duties const.sted of picking apples and pears in the orexpected to be hit hard in the future to help clean-up the mess. chards, cleaning guest-room floors, washing dishes and helping ft's difficult to swallow, butit is a major problem, and it won't go with the cooking. away unless an all-out effort is made on everyone's part to wipe Five days after she started work, the calm of the valley , out drugs foreverm this neck of the woods. changed to the maelstrom of full-scale war as Israeli army +++ regulars and reservt.sts drove and marcbed through the kibbutz EFFORTS are underway to up-date many programs comtoward the front. bating drug abuse other offenses committed by juveniles. Judge The roar of shelliire traded by the Israelis and Syrians Jenkins had Lions and Daody-Lions fill out a questionnaire last echoed through the once-peaceful valley. Flights of U. S. built Tuesday and the answers given by local individuals will be Phantom jets streaked by at treetop level to help repulse the studied, along with others in a sta tewide survey, to determine Arab invaders. Dogfight.s swirled overhead, an occasional exactly what citizens want and a re willing to pay to help alleviate problems. stream of black smoke the telltale evidence of hit.s. For five days, Clara recalled on her return home, "All of us +++ 25 girl volunteers, some from New York and others from GALLIA Countians wiShing to take part in the survey should Australia and England, were kept indoors or shepherded into answer 20 questions below (check yes or no) and mail their shelters. result.s to Gallia County Juve nile Judge R. William Jenkins, "The only ones permitted outdoors were the field workers Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. harvesting the 300acres of cotton crops to fill an order tbat had to + ++ be delivered on time." QUFSI'IONNAffiE Kibbutz Kafir Blum became a rest and relaxation center for 1- Should more money be allocated by the State of Oh1o lor weary Israeli soldiers given a breather from the fighting on the progra ms dealing wit h ·preven t ion of deli nquen cy than will be all ocated for t reatment and in carceratiO n' YES ( ) NO ( ) front. 2Shou ld the federal govern ment enact a pol iCY tha t w1tl " After the second week" Clara recalled, "the fighting li mitthesizeoff ami lleS for all Amencans? YES ( l NO( ) BULLETS POISONED OAKLAND, Calif. (UP! ) Presence of cyanide in the Damascus, Amman and bullet.s that killed Oakland ."Earlene Saunders. Riyadh, and Palestinian guer- school superintendent Marcus rilla leader Yasser Arafat met Foster supported a police with King Fet.sal of Saudi theory Saturday that the execution was carried out by a Arabia. ~been kept." new terrorist group called the American diplomats also (Con tmued from Page 15 (Continued fr om page 15 Kissinger's route to Peking Symbionese Liberation Army were on the move. Assistant untaped conversations . It was writing in longhand on lined from is!amad was the same he Secretary of State Joseph J . not kn own wh eth e r th e notebook paper. "He must not followed during ht.s first, secret President dictated such a he allowed to continue in office. Sisc o, who acted as Kissinger's flight to China in early July, salesman in Israel while BATTLE FLARES memor a nda after the other Noone person is above the law , 1971, to make the first contacts Kis singe r wa s persuading PHNOM PENH (UP!) conver sation, a tele phone call no one person can set himself that paved the way for Nixon's Egypt's President Anwar Highway 4, Phnom Penh's road WIU! Mitchell on June 20, 1972. up as s upreme ruler. ' ' Sadat to accept the plan, link with. the port of Kompong visit seven months later. The first step in the White This time, Kissinger was A woman from upper New House strategy to try to rebuild York State said bluntly : arrived in Lebanon for talks Sum , was cut by Communist accompanied by about 40 aides the Pres ident's shaken ''Richard Nixon must resign or with go vernment leaders . rebels for nearly six hours and 17 reporters and photograprestige appa rently will be to be impeached. The disclosure Another assistant secretary of Saturday eight miles from the phers. He is to leave Peking slate, David Newsom, flew to capital in a move that touched provide Sirica with whatever of the missing tapes, following Wednesday morning for Japan Khartoum, the Sudan , to off heavy fighting , field report.s Wa ter gate rna ter ia l is so closely upon the dt.smissal of en route home. disc uss the Middle East with available. special prosecutor Archibald President Jaafar Numeiry, the said. During the flight here, There was strong specula tion Cox, is the last straw. There is reliable sources said Israel and that once that is done and the nothing Mr. Nixon or his staff Sudan news agency said. Egypt were expected to begin SPYING CHARGED The Soviet Union, which sat grand jury has studied the can say t·hat will dispel the on the sidelines while Kissinger SAIGON .(UP!) - Hanoi direct talks on a long-tenn tapes an d other evide nce, aura of untruths that have been Saturday that Middle East peace settlement worked out the pea ce charged Nixon may move to make forthcoming from the White in Geneva under the auspices of much of the maten al public . House during his administra- agreem ent , made its fir s t American aircraft - including the United Nations, which official comment Saturday. the supersonic SR7! - made at He has insisted throughout that tion .'' The official Tass news agency lea~t 10 "spy" flight.s over would have a "third party" he had no prior knowledge of Those opposing im- noted "some ratber substantial North Vietnam in the past four representative present at the bugging break -In of peachment were equally ' discr e pancies" between the months in violation of the negotiations. Democr atic hea dquarters on emphatic . (In Washington, Senate Washington and Cairo versions peace agreement. The United June , 17, 1972, nor a ny From Riverside, Ill., a man of the plan, but later killed tbat Slates denied the charge. The Democratic Leader Mike Mans· aware n ess of cove r~up at- wrote : "I am against impeachdispatch and replaced it with Communist.s said some of the field said he was "tremendoust.empt.s that followed . ment or res ignation or one which quoted only the reconnaissance missions were ly pleased" at Kissinger's Scott said after the leader- anything curtailing his nonnal Cairo version . made by the SR7! - successor apparent success as a middleship meeting with Nixon that functions as President. I am -But Western diplomats in the to the U2 spy planes - as late man in achieving a formal the Pre side nt ''came ve ry fed up with Watergates and cease-fire agreement. "What close" to s ta lin~ that lf Sirica other hysterias worked up by Soviet capital said they expect- as last Thursday over the Kissinger has done is _to pull ed the Soviet Union would North 's two major cities of permits, the tapes will be made the news media ." another rabbit out or the hat," support the cease.fire agree- Hanoi and Haiphong. public, Most of the letters were ment and tbe expected peace Mansfield said. ) Sena te Democratic leader addressed to Peter W. Rodino Veterans Memorial Hospital DEER KILLED Mike Ma nsfield said Saturday Jr. D·N.J ., chairman of the negotiations to follow. ADMITTED - Clarence POMEROY - An eight point he Utought it would be "a good House Judiciary Committee Davis, Mason ; David Rhodes, buck deer was killed Friday at idea" for N~on to ma ke publit which was assigned to the time to the iriqulry until it deals Racine; Agnes Oldaker, portions of the Watergate inquiry after 11 impeachment with the nomination of Rep, Letart, W. Va., and Kate Price, 5:55 p.m. on County Road 82 when it ra~ into the patll of a tapes. resolutions were introduced in Portland . Gerald Ford as vice president pickup truck driven weal by 11 } think it's in his own best the House last month . The and a proposal for an inDISCHARGED - Benjamin Virgil K. Windon, Pomeroy, interest to clear up these committee has indicated it d e p e nden t Water g ate Kesterson, Leslie Ord, and Rt. 3, according to Sheriff doubts ," Mansfield said. does not intend to devote full prosecutor. Herman Osborn. Robert lc. Hartenbach. I am proud of Gallia County's progress , proud ·of its citizens and PROUD OF MY BROTHER, SHERIFF JIM SAUNDERS. ' dressed and was an estimated in the ce ntral, west central and Sheriff 's department. To mee t these demands, the Sheriff's • day by Neal Kiser of Fairborn, OhiO. This perfect 10 point buck weighed in at 227 tbs. field Concerned rlative backs sheriff Dear Editor and Friends of Gallia County: I am writing to you as a concerned native of GBllia County. Although I am not presently a reSident, I spend approximately four m onths a year in the county and am very interested in its progress . The dt.sagreement now existing between the County Commissioners and She riff Saunders greatly concerns me. I am sorry that the Conunissioners evidently do not consider the populatiOn growth which makes greater demands on the ••• •• •' area was bagged on opening for pheasants appears the best Nov. 6,1973 • '' 12 point.s. The largest deer taken in the Wildcat Hollow One has already showed himself a good pilot - maybe for our Good Ship of States, but to where? Goldie Clendenin Portland, Ohio L'mcinnati, Ohto • there were several 14 pointers, and many prize racks w1th 10 to Gallia ' POMEROY -Clara Tucker, Olepachet, R. 1., daughter of Ann Grueser Tucker, former ly of Minersville, and tbe granddaughter of Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Minersville, lived a lifetime in a month recently. This is the story of Miss Tucker's experiences. Alifetime of adVenture was crammed into a single month by an 18 year old Protestant girl, who, moved by admiration for the Israelis, worked for a mouth on a kibwtz in upper Galilee, only four kilometers from tile deepest penetration by the Syrians Wild cat Hollow and Salt Fork southwest, south central, and Wildlife Area had a combined west central counties. Rabbits ••• l)f,L. : I 1'1'~· I harvest which was nearly 25 will be most numerous in the I I pet. higher than the 1972 hunt. south central, southwest. I I A total of 216 deer were har- southeast in the northeast and Distre.~s ing, and alarm ing vested by longbow or muzzle c~ntral hills regions. loaders during the six day COTTONTAIL RABBIT Dear Str ; special hunt which is con ~ SEASON - Open statewide After listening to 1V reports and reading articles in area duc ted only on these two areas . Nov . 15 through Jan. 26, 1974. newspapers concerning the so called energy crisis, in all candor, At Wildcat Hollow (Wolf Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily I must admit I , too, am concerned about the so called shortage of Creek Wildlife Area and Wayne bag limit 4, possesSion limit energy. I tllmk many of tile proposals suggested by President Nixon National Forest lands ) 131 after the first day is.6. BOBWHITE QUAIL in his TV address 1\tesday night were worthy of considerahon. I deer, includmg 74 bucks and 57 agree that we the people, csm, through conservation pract1ce, does, were recorded as com- SEASON - Open on public I such as reducing speed, turnmg back the thermoslat.s, etc.), do pared to last year's total of 96. hunting a reas and agreement much to soften the impact of the so called fuel shortage. Among this year 's trophy deer, lands Nov . 15. Runs through I I I I I I I ·Dateline By Katie Crow Quail appears to be best in the I To Go W llh You r Holiday Dinner Fresh t·tb. • Pkg. Cranherr1es . . . . 3 210 S•t• Jui'y Tangerines ...0 ~·; ~:~f.' ~o:do2 lbs. 29~ For further informat1on or a personal interview, send Name, Address, & Phone number to : North Amer 1can Distributing Corp , Hot Food Division, 3443 North Centra 1 Av enue, Suite 419, Phoen1x , Arizona 85012 . ' •' • .I �., 19- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlda> . Nov. 11. ~ ~·, ;• 18 - The SWlda~· Timt-•s . St:-nli rt(ll. S1•nda) . \';O\'. 11. HliJ Logan., Jf(ise top arauders halted by Bulldogs, ·13-1 ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders. fi ghting bitter cold, windy weather conditions and a stiff Athens ground defense, won everything but the batUe of the scoreboard here Friday night, losing to the Athens Bulldogs, 13-7. The los.;, the fifth of the season and third in SEOAL competition , dr opped the Marauders' league record to 43, surprisingly good enough for on 2 second quarter Me1gs miscues. turning both into a share of second place. as the Gallipolis Blue Devils lost to Ironton and Wellston tied (..' ross-county rival Jackson. The Marauders out· !irstdowned the Bulldogs, JJ...), accumulated 160 total yards to just 11 7 for the BuUdogs and fumbled just once to Athens ' 4 to lead in the vital statistics departments. But the Bulldogs capitalized touchdown s, to takea 1 3~ lead into the lockerroom at tht· half. That first costly error <.'arne midwa y through the second quarter , as the Marauders be gan a drive from their own 35 yard line, gelling to the Athens 14 in just 7 plays. The march was keyed by a 15 yard Jay Wamer to Terry Whitlatch pass , followe-d ~y a 22 yard oorst up UlC middle by Whitlatch. Five plays later it was third and 19 at the 23, and Warner faded back, firing a pa ss in to the fla ts . But Athens halfback Tim Poston was in th e way, pi c kin~ off the aerial and returning it 63 yards down the sidelines to ihe Meigs 22. · The Marauder defense rose Bucks smash MSU, 35-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) junior, made it 21~ late in th• Safety Neal Colzie ran a punt quarter when he raced 43 yards back 43 yards for a touc~down down the sideline for a touch· and set up another with a 46- down, his third to return ihi:i yard return and sophomore year. sensation Archie Griffiri Elia's third touchdown, from rushed lor 130 yards in 21 two yards out, capped a 69· carries as top ranked Ohio State crushed Michjgan State 3~ Saturday. Fullback Bruce Elia scored three of the Buckeye touch· downs on short yardage bursts ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI) and freshman Pete Johnson, - Game.breaking junior Gil his understudy, got the other Chapman went 33 yards for a with a two-yard plunge. touchdown on a fourth down The Ohio State defense, play and tight end Paul Seal which has now allowed only 20 scored a freak 20-yard touch· points eight games-tops in the down Saturday in a 21·6 nation -didn't allow the Michigan victory over Illinois. Spartans past their own 37· The lllini showed the fourth. yard line until midway in the rated Wolverines some new fourth period. '· stuff on offense and defense. The Spartans' longest march Field goals of 41 and 29 yards of the day carried from their 34 by freshman Dan Beaver put to the Ohio. State 35 where Michigan . behind, 6~, for\ the quarterback Tyrone first tirile this season. Willingham was dropped 'four Coach Bo Schembechler, yards short of a first down on a who always finds something to fourth and seven situation. be dissatisfied with, had been An IS-yard punt return by worried because Michigan had Colzie, who had 170 yards in not been tested and its big eight returns for the day, gave game with top.rated Ohio State the Buckeyes good field just two Saturdays position on the Spartan 48 early in the first quarter. But the Wolverines showed The Buckeyes drove to the their poise as expected when Michigan Stale 7 but a Cor· big senior fullback nelius Greene pass was in· llesworth followed Edan Shut· ex· IJ!rcepted in the end zone by the change of fumbles by scoring Spartans' Bruce Harms. on a one·yard run wi.th just 73 Michigan State was unable to seconds to go in the first hail. move, however, and Colzie That put the Wolverines back .returned BiU Simpson's punt 46 into the lead and they never yards to the Spartans' 26. The trailed . Buckeyes scored 'in six plays Chapman, who was on the with the 6-1, 215-pound Elia bench most of the first hal! pounding in from the one. , EBl'ly in the second quarter while Chuck Heater ran from the tailback position, came in :Ohio State drove 71 yards in . :rune plays, sparked by a 34· .yard dash by Griffin, with Elia '.this time going in from U10 two. ' Cob.ie, a 6-1, 198-pound yard, J41)1ay drive the first time the Buckeyes had the ball in the second half, and John· son's touchdown, capping a 51· yard, nine1)1ay drive, ended the scoring early in the final period. M~chigan • ' ' grid fete is Mo11;chy GALLIPOLIS ' The Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor its 31st an· nual post·season football banquet for Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's 1973 grid HUNTINGTON, W.Va. squad in the Rio Grande '(UP! ) -Junior Larry McCoy's College cafeteria Monday, '29-yard field goal with 14 beginning at 7 p.m. 'seconds left gave Marshall a Ed Stewart, GAHS athletic · '17·14 victory Saturday over director, Saturday announced Toledo and assured the visiting the program lor this year's 'ohio team of its first losing fete. 'season since 1966. Rev. Robert Damschroder ' Marshall, which had nut de· Rio Grande United Methodist ~feared the Rockets since 1965, Church, wiU deliver the in· ~inoved to 3-6 on the season and vocatioil. Odie O'Donnel will ~snapped a three-game losing serve as master of ceremonies. :streak. Trophies will be presented to : McCoy's kick, his first of the the squad's Best Defensive "season, was set up when Mar- Lineman by Dow Saunders of 'shall took over on downs at its the Key Club; Best Offensive ' own 30 with 6:40 t~ go . On a Lineman by Ed Stewart of the · fourth down and two yards to athletic department; Best • go situation at the Toledo 31, Defensive Back by Fred . tailback Jon Lockett picked up Burdette, retiring president of . a first down on a five.yard run the Boosters Club ; Best Of. from a power·! formation. fensive Back by Dean Jones, Lockett followed with gains retiring vice president of the of 3, 4, and 3 yards to put the Boosters Club; Best Receiver ball at the 12 and in position lor by Ma. Tawney of Tawney's McCoy's kick : Studio. Led by freshman tailback Varsity players with highest · Bob Tracey's 16J.yards on 25 academy average by Ken carries before he was sidelined Morgan of McKnight-Davies by an injury in the third quar· Hardware ; Most Promising ter, Marshall twice rallied Sophomore by Ed Stewart of from behind. the athletic department; Most Toledo scored first on a 31· Valuable Player by Joe yard pass from sophomore Drummond of American Oil Gene Swick to tight end Don Co. and NFL Golden Helmet ' Seymour on a drive following Award by Keith Thomas · the opening kickoff. Thomas Clothiers. ' Special awards will follow MarshaU lied it in the second quarter on an IS-yard touch· and this will be followed by th~ down run by quarterback Reg. introduction of GAHS gie Oliver after Charles Henry cheerleaders by Mr. Stewart. had recovered a Tolecta Coach Willard ( Buddy) ' twnbled punt, at the .Toledo 26 Moore will then introduce yard Une. members of his undefeated Fullback Jim Massey scored freshman squad. Coach Ecker on a lhtee-yard run for Toledo will then introduce memhers of before halftime but ~ the reserve and varsity squads. uacey New off'leers tak'mg over ' pulled Marshall even with a 23yard touchdown run early in following the banquet will be the third quarter. · Richard (Dick ) Mackenzie; Two of Toledo's drives were president; Dr. William ( Bill ) slopped In the seamd quarter Th~mas, vice president; w. R. by Henry. He Intercepted a (Dick ) Brown, secretary, and Swick pass at tbe MarshaU Wayne Niday, treasurer. nine and later blocked a field Menu IS turkey \v1th all the goal attempt by Toledo from tri!l1IIlings. Tickels will be the li·Yft line with four a~a1lable at the door. Ad· ~ Wlln the half. m1ss10n ts $4 per person . ' by a short Illinois punt to its own 26. Michigan fumbled live times and then lost the ball on four of those while Illinois bobbled the ball four times, lost it once, and had one pass intercepted. Illin ois, 4·2 in the Big Ten and 5-4 overall, saw its last chance to get back into the game ex· pire with six minutes to go when fullback Steve Greene was tackled on the Michigan six, two yards short of.. a first down, after he caught a fourth down pass. Miami captures 31st GAHS Marshall ;u psets :T oledo tops Illinois at the start of the 'second hall. He took a pitchout from Dennis Franklin on a fourth·and-two situation and swept left end for 33 yards on Michigan's first possession of the second hall. Seal just happened to be in the right place when a Franklin pitchout was blocked and bouncing around loose behind the line of scrimmage. The six· foot.six, 23(l.pound tight end scooped the hall up, circled back to the 30, and then roared straight into the end zone for the game-clinching touchdown . Seal's tourhrfnwn •\·~s aidr~ ~wa~~w ' The Spartans , now 2-4 in the Big Ten and •:J.jl overall, picked up only 94 yards against the rugged Ohio State defense, 88 of it on the ground . Ohio State rushed for 303 yards and added 31 more through the air. MAC gri·d ti•tle to the oc"Ca sion for 3 plays, holding the BuUdogs to just 3 net yards, but on fourth and 7 at the 19. Athens quarterback Don Skinner faded back uoder a strong rush and Oipped a well ::..t!l·UlJ scrt!t::n pass over the midrlle, ~oM for 18 yards and first and ~oal at the l. On the next play, junior fullback John Hull blasted over, and Steve Green added the placement lor a 7~ lead. On the second play following the ensuing kickoff, WhiUatch MEIGS - ATHENS STATISTICS Individual Stats Rushing Meigs C Yds TO Oi ler 17 6J Whi tlat c h 8 20 A' h 8 -28 Warn e r l 0 Wo lf e Athens ~ Yds TO 5 30 Cunn ingh am Hull 11 '17 9 \4 Sk inner 3 9 Poston Hawk 3 4 l I Eskev T . Ellwood ·• PaSSing 3 Meigs I A C Yds Warner 20 7 96 3 Athens A C Yds TO Sk inn er 6 .t1 38 1 Pass Receiving Meigs C Yds Cremeans 4l "\5 Wt- 1tlat c h I 4 \P\' :>Ife l 3 Ash Athens C Yds TO Hul l 3 25 T . D . Hawk l 13 Punting P Yds AVCI M e!!;!S - Ea son 5 157 31 .-<1 Ath en s- Gr een 6 168 28 0 . ' Pun1 Returns Me•gs Re1 , Yds l 2 Coats ' ' bubbled the ball on his own 20, with Bulldog senior Terry W. J l.awk recovering . The Meigs defense arose again, but on fourth and 3 Skinner spotted juntoc end Terry D. Hawk in sole possession of several acres or end zone rea1 . estate for a 13 yard score. Green's kick was good, but an illegal procedure penalty moved the ball back 5 yards, and on the second attempt Green was wide to the right. The Marauders came out of the lockerroom following the intermission break to throw up a stubborn defensive net that limited Athens to just 21 total yards and I first down the entire second half . Meigs threatened early in the third quarter on an Athens gift, seemingly taken away by an official's call on a pure technicality. Marauder senior Robbie Eason, on fourth and 3 at midfield, punted deep into Athens. territory . Junior halfback Jerry Cunningham signaled for a fair catch, then made a futile attempt to harness the boot, fumbling the punt as the baU rolled down inside the Athens 10 yard line. Meigs captain Mick Ash fell on the loose pigskin for an apparent first and goal at the 8. But in climbing out of the pileup Ash, in jubilation, flipped the baU several feet into the air and was hit with a 15 yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty lor, as it was later )earned, ·•not handing the crossed 5 yards over midfield in the Wiini ng seconds on a 29 pigskin to the referee." That made it first and goal yard pass from Warner to from the 23, and the threat Cremeans. It was a disappoinWng loss ended as the Marauder ground for the Mi:trauders, who could game sputtered lor 2 net yards and Warner threw incomplete have taken control of the game's tempo in the second twice. The Meigs offense came quarter \\oith a score when they back to hit paydirt with just were down to the Athens 14 . 4:22 left in the game, with Instead, Poston stepped in with Warner sneaking over from a his interception and 63 yard return to wipe out the yard out. The drive started after Marauder momentum and set senior defensive end Robert up the Bulldogs' first score . Meigs now has concluded its Qualls fell on a Cunningham 1973 football season , winning 4 fumble at the Meigs 49. Following a 5 yard penalty for while losing 5, the first illegal procedure, Ash went for "losing" season in the history } 4 and Warner threw 14 yards to of Meigs football . The Marauder league recor senior end Melvin Cremeans for a first down at the Athens of 4·3, however, was good enough for a share ~r the 37. Oiler went for 4 and Warner runnerup spot to loop cham· threw incomplete twice, before pion Ironton. The Marauders a pass interference penalty are joined at 4-3 by Athens and gave Meigs a first down at'the Logan, while Jackson's 3-2·2 18. Warner then connected with record is considered the same senior end Dave Wolfe for 4 as 4-3, bringing about a 4·way yards and Oiler crashed up the deadlock for second place . Gallipolis finished at J.:l-1 for middle for 12, with a bost of sixth place, 2 games ahead of Bulldog tacklers bringing the big junior down on the 2. Oiler Wellston's 1...)·1 mark. The then managed a yard up the . defenseless Waverly Tigers middle, setting the stage for ended up in the cellar, losing all 7 league contests. Warner 's tally. A - Hull , I yd . run (Green Following Gary George's . kick) PAT, the Marauders tried an A - T. D. Hawk, 13 yd. pass onside kick, but Wolle's tap from Skinner (kick failed ) stopped 4 yards short of the M - Warner, 1 yd. run required midfield stripe, (George kick ) giving Athens possession on the By quarters : Meigs 46. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th- T The remainder of the game 0 0 0 7- 7 was played deep in Marauder Meigs 0 13 0 0-13 territory, although Meigs Athens CHESH,RE Sterlin g Logan , 190 pound junior tailback for the North Gallia Pirates and David Wise,. Ky ger Creek's 1~0 pound junior of. fensive guard and defensive linebacker., were chosen as the top players in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference here this week . Logan edged Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor for the Most Valuable Back honors. In the balloting conducted by the league's seven grid mentors, Logan collected 52 votes while Tabor finished with 50 votes. Southern's Mitch Nease • • 167 pound junior, came in third with 48 votes. During the season, Logan scored 74 points in nine games, 56 poinls in the SVAC. Tabor r~ached the goalline for 92 poihls in 'Ill games and 66 poinls against league foes. Nease topped all area point producers with ·138 points, 108 m the SVAC. For the second straight year, Kyger Creek ~roduced the top lineman . LaSt season, 200 pound Orland Cremeans was so honored . This year's selection, Dave Wise, made the all league team lastytar as a sophomore. He was honored Thursday night as the team's best of· fensive lineman. Members of the 1973 All Dream Team repeating from last year are Wise, Nease, David Clay from Kyger Creek and Phil Lewis of. South· western . Participating in the voting were Jim Sprague of Kyger Creek; Bill Jewell, Southern; Spike Berkhimer, Eastern; John Blake, North Gallia; Bob • Ashley, Southwestern ; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace and John Patton of Symmes Valley. buONERS ROMP COLUMBIA, Mo. ( UPI ) Joe Washington scored two touchdowns and Oklahoma's stout defen ~ e held Missouri to only six !iro:t downs Saturday as the third-ranked Sooners took a giant stride toward the Big Eight Football Cham· pionship with a 31·3 victory . Milwaukee wins by one rf ~~ DAVE WISE 22 STERLING LOGAN Oh io High School Football Scores By United Press lnternattonal Chag r in Falls 12 Gilmour 7 Oberlin Firelands 28 Ver million 0 W_heelersburg 11 Portsmouth o P!ke ton 32 Portsmouth East 6 Ltr.na Shaw n ee 33 Defrance 6 Eltda 27 Wapakoneta 26 B~uffton 7 Cory Rawson 7 ( t ie l Rtverdale 28 Arlington 10 Mansfie ld Malabar 2 1 Cle ar Fo r k 8 -· Gibsonburg 15 Ontario 8 R i verview 20 Centerburg 6 Buc .k eye 28 CJoverl ei!lf 8 Ccv 1ngton 24 Urbana o Millersport 27 Amanda Clearcreek o Mt . Vernon 14 Coshocton 9 RiYerview 20 Centerburg 6 C~ooksville a Tri Valley 2 Rrdgewood 54 Ind ian Val l ey Soutt1 6 Da yton Ross 8 Dayton F.:~~r . vtew 6 Davtt;>n Belmont 54 Wi lbur Wrtght 12 F~irmont West 21 Xenia 7 Ftarmont East 21 Fa ir born Baker 7 Oakwood 27 Northridge o Carl i sle 39 Eaton o Day ton A l der 9 Dayton Chaminade 7 Fairborn Park Hills 7 P iqua 3 JACKETS ROMP ATLANTA (UP!) - The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackels took the ball away from Virginia Military eight times on pass intercePtions and fumble recoveries Saturday while coasting to a 36.7 victory over the hapless Keydets. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR GASOLINE RATIONING? ((@Jffi)waU[J@ Shortage This Winter You Better Get Your Home Winterized Now I •INSULATE YOUR HOME eSTORM DOORS.•STORM WINDOWS I I r ~· · ,, H iH flt • y h r 'Jf 0 Ctrtl·. '• · 1 hl•nd 1Qn Twp 8 Col s 0l'>.llt , !I 'r1 n ld,n H r, qhts I N ew Alb.;tny 13 N Pw Ros ton 8 H.t ltard 70 M arv sv ilte 11 Dub l• n 56 Port smo u th w est 20 Be r nE.> Un•O•l 17 P •c k er.ngton 0 H eath ? 4 G ranv ill e 16 Log im o1 1 Waver l y o St. Marvs 22 Kenlon o Ironton l-<1 Gattipot ' s 7 A t hen s 1J Me igs 7 Canton South 51 Marl ington JS Akron East 6 Akron K enmor e'} Akr on Ga rt ietd 16 Ak ron E l le r 12 Do ver 17 New P hi ladelphia 0 /,,..r'ln ttob..;n V•n cent 14 Ak r on '. 1 \1 S t o w e 'J 1 ~ avenna 14 R.;.r t)t;>rl on 14. Cuyahoqa rill!"> 0 M dn'io f H!Id 10 Ma r ton l8 Hardmt.~ N a poleon 1' Pot r 1c k H en ry -6 PMma Nor ma ndy 10 ~h ak e r ~ it'I Q hiS 0 • Cm M oeller <tO C.n P .U r te!i 0 C.l a y lS Perry sb urg 7 Maumee 10 P o rf Clinton 0 TRIM ENAM nothing§ short ; 1 ...-. of , • By TERRY JOHNSON BILL RIPPERGER in 1958. He returned to his hometown of Norwood the following year to teach and coach and has remained there since . Ripperger, his wife, Merle, and their three children reside in the Cincinnati s~burb of Norwood. Joining Ripperger from the 52...)3 team in the Alumni Association Athletic Hall of Fame will be aarence ''Bevo' ' F'rancis, Wayne Wiseman, Roy Moses, Richard Barr, and Bill McKenzie. Other inductees are Newt Oliver, Lloyd Saunders Lester Berridge, Paul Dillon' Jack Duncan, and y . Georg~ Stevenson . Franklin 19 Lemon Monroe 0 Zanesvi ll e 35 Marietta 0 Upper Arlington 21 Newark 1-<1 New Lex i ngton 21 Maysville 15 Morgan 23 New Concord John Glenn 15 Sheridan 27 Philo 6 Crooksvi l le 8 Tr i -Valley 2 Youngstow n Sou th 12 Austi ntown Fitch 7 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson -<17 St ruth ers 13 Warren Hard ing 22 N i les McKinley 21 Hubbard 46 Brookfield 6 Al l iance 28 Steubenv i l le 26 Buckeye South 42 River Local N i ne cents cou ld pa y a one way far e on the f i r st pub licly used ra i lroa d in the United States in 1830 . The train for th€ first t r i p m ade on t hi s r a i l roa d con si sted of a si n gle car dr a wn by one hor se , tra veling at a speed of 15 mil es per hour . The ca r car r ied 2.1 per son s. The improvement s a nd pro gre ss that rail roa d s have made are quite ob . vio u s. However , p eo p l e today are choo sing m or e modern way s to travel. and railroads now cater c h ief ly to commerci al use . People al so are choo si ng a more modern way to l iv e today , and by this we mean th e y are real i zi n g th e comfort s and con . ven i ence s, the moder n decor and furnishings and . th e standards of qual ity in con struction o f m o bile homes, and these are the ch i ef i nterest of home buyers . The money you spend can pay you betler dividends when you select a mob rle home . Not . only are they econom ical in cost and maintenan ce but they offer comp l eteness . No extra expenses tor furnishings . appliances and decor . These are all in· clined in a mob i le home . So start liv ing the modern mobile home way . \2 Bu ckeye Wesl 14 Mingo 13 Cad iz 12 Spr i ngfield Lo ca l 9 Wellsville J 9 Carrollton 12 Beaver Local 39 Jeffe r son Union 8 Stanton Local 4 1 Lee ton ia o Jewett· Sc ioto 26 St rasbu rg 16 Warren JFK 20 Howland 0 Bellaire 24 Wheeling, W . Va 7 St Clairsville 39 Union Local '14 Shadyside 11 Barnesville 8 JOHNSON' S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 E Ave . Ohio :5 •.... ..,j :& c ~!_'t•lltiOit Z 1.1.1 ~ tri See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton· For A e HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN emendous; :S Try this really durable medium ~ gloss finis~ for all your exterior 1'1'1 trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ---MtNN880TA ifRtll,e atul ~ ..1-. "huJLDING SUPPLIES" Monday Tllru Fridly-7 A.M. to S.P. M. Satu..O.v-7 A.M. to4 P.M. PHONE ....,,., 17 OLIVE ST. ' (G ravel - 1 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 1 ~j Like a good noi9hbor. State Farm is \here. ,.,, ....... CI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANI ES ,..,....,.. Olla• t!loom<~'tlon lllrl"l¢q .... Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446.9800 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" • .. O(ph<( '11 ." (0 t t •~f" BRING THE KIDS AND MEET JACK BIUINGHAM .OF THE CINCINNATI REDS • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun~~:e GETA FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTfRE Specializing in AMF & Colurilbia Bowlillg Bails. PROF~SSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& tN. STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECt'AL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ' " ~ 553 RUssell St. H i ll! "Middleport, Ohio ARMORY "For rhat Personal & Professional Touch" Ft;ATURING We operate Qn an a !location of so many cars a month. We HAVE cars in stock at the present. Be smart - act now. Please don't wait until you have to be put on a waiting list to purchase a car you can afford to drive, as well as, will get you where you have to go on a gasoline allocation, " ' S'ephen c . Snowden SKYLINE LAN.ES . and PRO-SHOP WE ARE - WE DON'T USE MUCH! 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ; NATIONAL GUARD For today's best value in car. home. life and health insurance. • You'll Save Enough On Fuel In A Few Years ~ v .. " " vn rhe Loan. See Us Soon! . ·. Huddle with me. JACK BILLINGHAM 446-3362 SPONSORED BY Service Stations- Car Dealers- lndependant Garages "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio I G& J Auto Parts · Point Pleasant Auto Parts I . ' 1" " ----- m Farm agent . L#o.,.: q,Ill,f ENA!'df:"' Tune in NFL and NCAA football . brought to you in part by your State Sylvania 41 Sp ringf ield 0 Fostoria 23 Rossford 6 Bedford M i ch 16 Lake 0 To I Whit mer 20 To I Central Catholic 15 Fremon t Ross 24 Sandusky 8 Bellevue 28 Huron 0 Riverdale 28 Arlington 10 Hudson 22 Homer 0 Newark Ca thol ic 34 Lick i ng Valley 25 Norwalk 25 Clyde 0 • NEW FUR NANCE, etc. MOBILE HOME SA! ES . GENE BENNETI, well· known NCAA basketball official, is one of three of· ficials scheduled to take part in today's basketball rules clinic at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The clinic wUJ begin at 1:30 p.m. for area Class A AA . and AAA hardwood mentors. Officials Art White and Dick Hyland will also take part in the session. Following the clinic, Rio Grande College will scrimmage Hanover College of Indiana , around 3 p.m. The public is invited. PH .992· 71SS cY~~~ zot RIO GRANDE - Bill R i ~ perger, Norwood. Ohio, will be inducted into the Rio Grande .Athletic Hall of Fame, Saturday, Dec. 8, durin g half time of the Rio Gronde . Cedarville basketball game at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Educ<J tion Center. Tip-off time is 1 p.m. for the matinee game. Ripperger will be enshrined as a member of the record.. setting 1952...)3 basket hall team at Rio Grande College that sky. rocketed to fame with a perfect 39~ season. starred at Ripperger Sycamore High School near Cincinnati, and then he entered Chase College of Cincinnati. The career of Ripperger at Chase College was brief since the school shortly U1ereafter decided to drop basketball from their program. Firsl·year coach Newt Oliver of Rio Grande College was quick to lure the youngster to Rio Grande to play for the Red· men. Ripperger graduated from Rio Grande in 1954 and began teaching and coaching at Anna, Ohio, before traveling with the Harlem Globetrotters in the fall of 1955. After a short time with the Globetrotters, he was drafted into the Navy and spent most of his service time aboard the aircraft carriers U.S.S. Hancock and Philippine Seas. Mter his stint in the Navy, Ripperger returned to teaching and coaching at Botkins, Ohio, LINEMAN PLAYERS-SCHOOL WT. YR. Dave Wise- Kyger Creek 160 3 3 Tim Maurer-Southern 180 Don Wells- Hannan Trace 185 4 170 4 Tim Baum- Eastern Mike Codner -Southern 4 160 4 David Clay- Kyger Creek 265 185 2 Jack Walker-Southwestern John Rumley- Kyger Creek 4 165 Bruce Runyon- North Gallia 230 2 175 4 . Jim Williams-Southern Jeff Blazer- Kyger Creek 2 155 BACKS 190 sterling Logan-North Gallia Lawrence Tabor- Kyger Creek 160 167 Mitch Nease-Soulhern Phil Lewis-Southwestern 215 185 John Sheets-Eastern 185 Clay Hudson- Kyger Cree~ Ralph Smith-North Gallia 164 Greg Dunning ..:SOuthern 170 Terry Pine-Symmes VaUey 160 Raymond Miller -Symmes VaUey 190 HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Phil Bowen and Steve Holter. HANNAN TRACE - Jeff Wells, Randy Halley and Bill HaU . SOUTHWESTERN - Terry carter and Kevin Walker . SOUTHERN - Ronnie Johnson, Randy Forbes, Vern Ord, Dave Clark and John Salser. NORTH G,I.LLIA - Dave Dobbins and Kimberly Hall. SYMMES . VALLEY - Bill Mccarty. KYGER CREEK- Ron Roush, Marc Lawhon, Mark.Waller G."1ris Preston and Ben Arnett . ' MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN - David Wise • Kyger Creek. MOST VALUABLE BACK - Sterling Logan. North Galiia. VOLKSWAGEN NEW 1974 14X65 ' fl 111 I ~f"'y nold !. bur q 1973 All-SVAC Team Hawkeyes HOMES l l::l t !>llO p RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNECENTERSCHEDULE November 12 ·18, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 12-j).g Sollege Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov . I~ ·~ ollege Recreation 8-9 Open Swim Nov.!4--0-ll' :ollege Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov. 15--6-3 College Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov. 1&,-7 p.m. SVAC Preview 11-!0a.m. GSI Swim GYMNASIUM CLOsED POOL CLOSED Nov.17- 2-40pen Recreation 2-4 Open Swim Nov.IB-2-!0pen Recreation 2-4 Open Swim fi.80pen Recreation . fi.8 Open Swim Badgers topple 0 .VoOChl Ollo choices in SVAC R er. Yds l 0 Cunningham Kickoff Returns MeigS Re1 , Yds I \9 Coats Magnotta 1 13 1 10 Morris Athens Ret. Yds I 20 Cunningham Team Slats M A \1 5 F tr st Downs First Downs Rushing l 3 4 2 Fir-st Downs Passing 2 0 First Downs by Peanltv 6-<1 79 Yards Rushing Yards Passi ng 96 J8 l-60 117 Tota l Yards Fum b\es 11 '3 Fumbles Lost Pa sses Inter c epted by 0 3 5 5 Penalties -<15 45 Penalty Yarda ge . 5 • Punts 157 168 Punt i ng Yardage victory j>efore a snowdrenched By RICK VANSANT KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Full· conference record crowd of hack Chuck Varner scored two 27,363. Draudt's two long field goals touchdowns and sophomore David Draudt kicked field gave him 14 for the season, a goals of 52 and 44 yards to pace new Mid-American Conference undefeated and 15th·ranked record. His 52-yard boot tied a Miami to. a 20-10 victory over league mark for the longest Kent State Saturday, giving the field goal. / The win completed Mairni's Redsklns the Mid·American Conference title and a trip to league schedule with a perfect 5-0 mark , while Kent dropped the Tangerine B'owl. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Varner took a nine-yard to 3-1 in the conference and 1·2 The Milwaukee Bucks' overall. touchdown pass from Steve Junior tailback Larry Poole defense forced Kansas City· Sanna in the second period and scored Kent's only touchdown Omaha to rush a shot in the blasted over from two yards out in the third quarter to help on a one.yard plunge in the closing seconds and the Bucks Miami post its ninth straight third quarter . Herb Page escaped with an 8H3 National kicked a 34·yard field goal for Basketball Association victory the Flashes' only other score. over the Kings Saturday. · · Miami tail hack Bob Hitchens The Bucks had to haiUe back surpassed the 3,ooo.yard from a 79.76 deficit late in the career rushing mark in the fourth quarter for their 11th game, becoming the 20th consecutive win. player in NCAA history to Milwaukee took the lead 82accomplish the lea I. Miami 81 on a la~up by Lucius Allen tries for a perfect 1IJ.O season and, !ollowmg a Jimmy Walker record next Saturday against basket, Mickey Davis sank two Cincinnati. free throws to make it 84-83. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Sophomore Billy Marek scooted 45, five and 32 yards for first quarter touchdowns and added another in the fourth on . . a oneyard plunge to lead Wisconsin to a 30-7 Big Ten victory over Iowa Saturday. Even though he sat .out the entire second quarter, Marek ~, rolled up 203 yards on the ground. He got 131 of his yards in the first quarter and his lour touchdowns tied a UW single game record . The win left the Badgers at 24in the Big Ten and J..6 over all . It was Iowa 's ninth successive loss with six of them coming in conference play . The pattern of the game was established early when an Iowa gamble on the opening kickoff failed and Wisconsin's Jack Novak fell on an onsides kick. eFront Kitchen eNew Exterior Two plays later, Marek scored his first touchdown from 45 •Early American Decor yards out, spinning off a tackler at the 35 and rushing e3 Bedroom eBay Window down the sideline unmolested. Less . than a minute later, eDouble Oven Range Wisconsin was in control again after intercepting one of Butch caldwell's passes on the Haw· keye 30. Marek went over from •Carpet Throughout the 5 this time . !his exciting new line of quality mobile homes The last time the Badgers IS an outstanding value when purchased from had the ball in the first quar· our Jot offering the best in service and ters the :;.root~. 186-pound dependability . tailback capped an 84-yard drive with his 32-yard nin. The Badgers scored with !Wo . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIO A Y, minutes to play in the half 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY when Gregg Bohlic hit Rodney Rhodes on a 3t.yard pass. Iowa's only touchdown came on the first series of the second half when the Hawkeyes marctied 80yards, climaxed by Mark Fetter's six-yard run. It was Marek's •econd See Jim Staats or Joe Giles yard game of the year. He has Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 957 yards in the nine Badger games and has scored 11 touct;. Phone 446·9~40 Gallipolis, Ohio downs. Bill Ripperger to Priday's high school scores he honored Dec. 8 �., 19- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlda> . Nov. 11. ~ ~·, ;• 18 - The SWlda~· Timt-•s . St:-nli rt(ll. S1•nda) . \';O\'. 11. HliJ Logan., Jf(ise top arauders halted by Bulldogs, ·13-1 ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders. fi ghting bitter cold, windy weather conditions and a stiff Athens ground defense, won everything but the batUe of the scoreboard here Friday night, losing to the Athens Bulldogs, 13-7. The los.;, the fifth of the season and third in SEOAL competition , dr opped the Marauders' league record to 43, surprisingly good enough for on 2 second quarter Me1gs miscues. turning both into a share of second place. as the Gallipolis Blue Devils lost to Ironton and Wellston tied (..' ross-county rival Jackson. The Marauders out· !irstdowned the Bulldogs, JJ...), accumulated 160 total yards to just 11 7 for the BuUdogs and fumbled just once to Athens ' 4 to lead in the vital statistics departments. But the Bulldogs capitalized touchdown s, to takea 1 3~ lead into the lockerroom at tht· half. That first costly error <.'arne midwa y through the second quarter , as the Marauders be gan a drive from their own 35 yard line, gelling to the Athens 14 in just 7 plays. The march was keyed by a 15 yard Jay Wamer to Terry Whitlatch pass , followe-d ~y a 22 yard oorst up UlC middle by Whitlatch. Five plays later it was third and 19 at the 23, and Warner faded back, firing a pa ss in to the fla ts . But Athens halfback Tim Poston was in th e way, pi c kin~ off the aerial and returning it 63 yards down the sidelines to ihe Meigs 22. · The Marauder defense rose Bucks smash MSU, 35-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) junior, made it 21~ late in th• Safety Neal Colzie ran a punt quarter when he raced 43 yards back 43 yards for a touc~down down the sideline for a touch· and set up another with a 46- down, his third to return ihi:i yard return and sophomore year. sensation Archie Griffiri Elia's third touchdown, from rushed lor 130 yards in 21 two yards out, capped a 69· carries as top ranked Ohio State crushed Michjgan State 3~ Saturday. Fullback Bruce Elia scored three of the Buckeye touch· downs on short yardage bursts ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI) and freshman Pete Johnson, - Game.breaking junior Gil his understudy, got the other Chapman went 33 yards for a with a two-yard plunge. touchdown on a fourth down The Ohio State defense, play and tight end Paul Seal which has now allowed only 20 scored a freak 20-yard touch· points eight games-tops in the down Saturday in a 21·6 nation -didn't allow the Michigan victory over Illinois. Spartans past their own 37· The lllini showed the fourth. yard line until midway in the rated Wolverines some new fourth period. '· stuff on offense and defense. The Spartans' longest march Field goals of 41 and 29 yards of the day carried from their 34 by freshman Dan Beaver put to the Ohio. State 35 where Michigan . behind, 6~, for\ the quarterback Tyrone first tirile this season. Willingham was dropped 'four Coach Bo Schembechler, yards short of a first down on a who always finds something to fourth and seven situation. be dissatisfied with, had been An IS-yard punt return by worried because Michigan had Colzie, who had 170 yards in not been tested and its big eight returns for the day, gave game with top.rated Ohio State the Buckeyes good field just two Saturdays position on the Spartan 48 early in the first quarter. But the Wolverines showed The Buckeyes drove to the their poise as expected when Michigan Stale 7 but a Cor· big senior fullback nelius Greene pass was in· llesworth followed Edan Shut· ex· IJ!rcepted in the end zone by the change of fumbles by scoring Spartans' Bruce Harms. on a one·yard run wi.th just 73 Michigan State was unable to seconds to go in the first hail. move, however, and Colzie That put the Wolverines back .returned BiU Simpson's punt 46 into the lead and they never yards to the Spartans' 26. The trailed . Buckeyes scored 'in six plays Chapman, who was on the with the 6-1, 215-pound Elia bench most of the first hal! pounding in from the one. , EBl'ly in the second quarter while Chuck Heater ran from the tailback position, came in :Ohio State drove 71 yards in . :rune plays, sparked by a 34· .yard dash by Griffin, with Elia '.this time going in from U10 two. ' Cob.ie, a 6-1, 198-pound yard, J41)1ay drive the first time the Buckeyes had the ball in the second half, and John· son's touchdown, capping a 51· yard, nine1)1ay drive, ended the scoring early in the final period. M~chigan • ' ' grid fete is Mo11;chy GALLIPOLIS ' The Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor its 31st an· nual post·season football banquet for Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's 1973 grid HUNTINGTON, W.Va. squad in the Rio Grande '(UP! ) -Junior Larry McCoy's College cafeteria Monday, '29-yard field goal with 14 beginning at 7 p.m. 'seconds left gave Marshall a Ed Stewart, GAHS athletic · '17·14 victory Saturday over director, Saturday announced Toledo and assured the visiting the program lor this year's 'ohio team of its first losing fete. 'season since 1966. Rev. Robert Damschroder ' Marshall, which had nut de· Rio Grande United Methodist ~feared the Rockets since 1965, Church, wiU deliver the in· ~inoved to 3-6 on the season and vocatioil. Odie O'Donnel will ~snapped a three-game losing serve as master of ceremonies. :streak. Trophies will be presented to : McCoy's kick, his first of the the squad's Best Defensive "season, was set up when Mar- Lineman by Dow Saunders of 'shall took over on downs at its the Key Club; Best Offensive ' own 30 with 6:40 t~ go . On a Lineman by Ed Stewart of the · fourth down and two yards to athletic department; Best • go situation at the Toledo 31, Defensive Back by Fred . tailback Jon Lockett picked up Burdette, retiring president of . a first down on a five.yard run the Boosters Club ; Best Of. from a power·! formation. fensive Back by Dean Jones, Lockett followed with gains retiring vice president of the of 3, 4, and 3 yards to put the Boosters Club; Best Receiver ball at the 12 and in position lor by Ma. Tawney of Tawney's McCoy's kick : Studio. Led by freshman tailback Varsity players with highest · Bob Tracey's 16J.yards on 25 academy average by Ken carries before he was sidelined Morgan of McKnight-Davies by an injury in the third quar· Hardware ; Most Promising ter, Marshall twice rallied Sophomore by Ed Stewart of from behind. the athletic department; Most Toledo scored first on a 31· Valuable Player by Joe yard pass from sophomore Drummond of American Oil Gene Swick to tight end Don Co. and NFL Golden Helmet ' Seymour on a drive following Award by Keith Thomas · the opening kickoff. Thomas Clothiers. ' Special awards will follow MarshaU lied it in the second quarter on an IS-yard touch· and this will be followed by th~ down run by quarterback Reg. introduction of GAHS gie Oliver after Charles Henry cheerleaders by Mr. Stewart. had recovered a Tolecta Coach Willard ( Buddy) ' twnbled punt, at the .Toledo 26 Moore will then introduce yard Une. members of his undefeated Fullback Jim Massey scored freshman squad. Coach Ecker on a lhtee-yard run for Toledo will then introduce memhers of before halftime but ~ the reserve and varsity squads. uacey New off'leers tak'mg over ' pulled Marshall even with a 23yard touchdown run early in following the banquet will be the third quarter. · Richard (Dick ) Mackenzie; Two of Toledo's drives were president; Dr. William ( Bill ) slopped In the seamd quarter Th~mas, vice president; w. R. by Henry. He Intercepted a (Dick ) Brown, secretary, and Swick pass at tbe MarshaU Wayne Niday, treasurer. nine and later blocked a field Menu IS turkey \v1th all the goal attempt by Toledo from tri!l1IIlings. Tickels will be the li·Yft line with four a~a1lable at the door. Ad· ~ Wlln the half. m1ss10n ts $4 per person . ' by a short Illinois punt to its own 26. Michigan fumbled live times and then lost the ball on four of those while Illinois bobbled the ball four times, lost it once, and had one pass intercepted. Illin ois, 4·2 in the Big Ten and 5-4 overall, saw its last chance to get back into the game ex· pire with six minutes to go when fullback Steve Greene was tackled on the Michigan six, two yards short of.. a first down, after he caught a fourth down pass. Miami captures 31st GAHS Marshall ;u psets :T oledo tops Illinois at the start of the 'second hall. He took a pitchout from Dennis Franklin on a fourth·and-two situation and swept left end for 33 yards on Michigan's first possession of the second hall. Seal just happened to be in the right place when a Franklin pitchout was blocked and bouncing around loose behind the line of scrimmage. The six· foot.six, 23(l.pound tight end scooped the hall up, circled back to the 30, and then roared straight into the end zone for the game-clinching touchdown . Seal's tourhrfnwn •\·~s aidr~ ~wa~~w ' The Spartans , now 2-4 in the Big Ten and •:J.jl overall, picked up only 94 yards against the rugged Ohio State defense, 88 of it on the ground . Ohio State rushed for 303 yards and added 31 more through the air. MAC gri·d ti•tle to the oc"Ca sion for 3 plays, holding the BuUdogs to just 3 net yards, but on fourth and 7 at the 19. Athens quarterback Don Skinner faded back uoder a strong rush and Oipped a well ::..t!l·UlJ scrt!t::n pass over the midrlle, ~oM for 18 yards and first and ~oal at the l. On the next play, junior fullback John Hull blasted over, and Steve Green added the placement lor a 7~ lead. On the second play following the ensuing kickoff, WhiUatch MEIGS - ATHENS STATISTICS Individual Stats Rushing Meigs C Yds TO Oi ler 17 6J Whi tlat c h 8 20 A' h 8 -28 Warn e r l 0 Wo lf e Athens ~ Yds TO 5 30 Cunn ingh am Hull 11 '17 9 \4 Sk inner 3 9 Poston Hawk 3 4 l I Eskev T . Ellwood ·• PaSSing 3 Meigs I A C Yds Warner 20 7 96 3 Athens A C Yds TO Sk inn er 6 .t1 38 1 Pass Receiving Meigs C Yds Cremeans 4l "\5 Wt- 1tlat c h I 4 \P\' :>Ife l 3 Ash Athens C Yds TO Hul l 3 25 T . D . Hawk l 13 Punting P Yds AVCI M e!!;!S - Ea son 5 157 31 .-<1 Ath en s- Gr een 6 168 28 0 . ' Pun1 Returns Me•gs Re1 , Yds l 2 Coats ' ' bubbled the ball on his own 20, with Bulldog senior Terry W. J l.awk recovering . The Meigs defense arose again, but on fourth and 3 Skinner spotted juntoc end Terry D. Hawk in sole possession of several acres or end zone rea1 . estate for a 13 yard score. Green's kick was good, but an illegal procedure penalty moved the ball back 5 yards, and on the second attempt Green was wide to the right. The Marauders came out of the lockerroom following the intermission break to throw up a stubborn defensive net that limited Athens to just 21 total yards and I first down the entire second half . Meigs threatened early in the third quarter on an Athens gift, seemingly taken away by an official's call on a pure technicality. Marauder senior Robbie Eason, on fourth and 3 at midfield, punted deep into Athens. territory . Junior halfback Jerry Cunningham signaled for a fair catch, then made a futile attempt to harness the boot, fumbling the punt as the baU rolled down inside the Athens 10 yard line. Meigs captain Mick Ash fell on the loose pigskin for an apparent first and goal at the 8. But in climbing out of the pileup Ash, in jubilation, flipped the baU several feet into the air and was hit with a 15 yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty lor, as it was later )earned, ·•not handing the crossed 5 yards over midfield in the Wiini ng seconds on a 29 pigskin to the referee." That made it first and goal yard pass from Warner to from the 23, and the threat Cremeans. It was a disappoinWng loss ended as the Marauder ground for the Mi:trauders, who could game sputtered lor 2 net yards and Warner threw incomplete have taken control of the game's tempo in the second twice. The Meigs offense came quarter \\oith a score when they back to hit paydirt with just were down to the Athens 14 . 4:22 left in the game, with Instead, Poston stepped in with Warner sneaking over from a his interception and 63 yard return to wipe out the yard out. The drive started after Marauder momentum and set senior defensive end Robert up the Bulldogs' first score . Meigs now has concluded its Qualls fell on a Cunningham 1973 football season , winning 4 fumble at the Meigs 49. Following a 5 yard penalty for while losing 5, the first illegal procedure, Ash went for "losing" season in the history } 4 and Warner threw 14 yards to of Meigs football . The Marauder league recor senior end Melvin Cremeans for a first down at the Athens of 4·3, however, was good enough for a share ~r the 37. Oiler went for 4 and Warner runnerup spot to loop cham· threw incomplete twice, before pion Ironton. The Marauders a pass interference penalty are joined at 4-3 by Athens and gave Meigs a first down at'the Logan, while Jackson's 3-2·2 18. Warner then connected with record is considered the same senior end Dave Wolfe for 4 as 4-3, bringing about a 4·way yards and Oiler crashed up the deadlock for second place . Gallipolis finished at J.:l-1 for middle for 12, with a bost of sixth place, 2 games ahead of Bulldog tacklers bringing the big junior down on the 2. Oiler Wellston's 1...)·1 mark. The then managed a yard up the . defenseless Waverly Tigers middle, setting the stage for ended up in the cellar, losing all 7 league contests. Warner 's tally. A - Hull , I yd . run (Green Following Gary George's . kick) PAT, the Marauders tried an A - T. D. Hawk, 13 yd. pass onside kick, but Wolle's tap from Skinner (kick failed ) stopped 4 yards short of the M - Warner, 1 yd. run required midfield stripe, (George kick ) giving Athens possession on the By quarters : Meigs 46. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th- T The remainder of the game 0 0 0 7- 7 was played deep in Marauder Meigs 0 13 0 0-13 territory, although Meigs Athens CHESH,RE Sterlin g Logan , 190 pound junior tailback for the North Gallia Pirates and David Wise,. Ky ger Creek's 1~0 pound junior of. fensive guard and defensive linebacker., were chosen as the top players in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference here this week . Logan edged Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor for the Most Valuable Back honors. In the balloting conducted by the league's seven grid mentors, Logan collected 52 votes while Tabor finished with 50 votes. Southern's Mitch Nease • • 167 pound junior, came in third with 48 votes. During the season, Logan scored 74 points in nine games, 56 poinls in the SVAC. Tabor r~ached the goalline for 92 poihls in 'Ill games and 66 poinls against league foes. Nease topped all area point producers with ·138 points, 108 m the SVAC. For the second straight year, Kyger Creek ~roduced the top lineman . LaSt season, 200 pound Orland Cremeans was so honored . This year's selection, Dave Wise, made the all league team lastytar as a sophomore. He was honored Thursday night as the team's best of· fensive lineman. Members of the 1973 All Dream Team repeating from last year are Wise, Nease, David Clay from Kyger Creek and Phil Lewis of. South· western . Participating in the voting were Jim Sprague of Kyger Creek; Bill Jewell, Southern; Spike Berkhimer, Eastern; John Blake, North Gallia; Bob • Ashley, Southwestern ; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace and John Patton of Symmes Valley. buONERS ROMP COLUMBIA, Mo. ( UPI ) Joe Washington scored two touchdowns and Oklahoma's stout defen ~ e held Missouri to only six !iro:t downs Saturday as the third-ranked Sooners took a giant stride toward the Big Eight Football Cham· pionship with a 31·3 victory . Milwaukee wins by one rf ~~ DAVE WISE 22 STERLING LOGAN Oh io High School Football Scores By United Press lnternattonal Chag r in Falls 12 Gilmour 7 Oberlin Firelands 28 Ver million 0 W_heelersburg 11 Portsmouth o P!ke ton 32 Portsmouth East 6 Ltr.na Shaw n ee 33 Defrance 6 Eltda 27 Wapakoneta 26 B~uffton 7 Cory Rawson 7 ( t ie l Rtverdale 28 Arlington 10 Mansfie ld Malabar 2 1 Cle ar Fo r k 8 -· Gibsonburg 15 Ontario 8 R i verview 20 Centerburg 6 Buc .k eye 28 CJoverl ei!lf 8 Ccv 1ngton 24 Urbana o Millersport 27 Amanda Clearcreek o Mt . Vernon 14 Coshocton 9 RiYerview 20 Centerburg 6 C~ooksville a Tri Valley 2 Rrdgewood 54 Ind ian Val l ey Soutt1 6 Da yton Ross 8 Dayton F.:~~r . vtew 6 Davtt;>n Belmont 54 Wi lbur Wrtght 12 F~irmont West 21 Xenia 7 Ftarmont East 21 Fa ir born Baker 7 Oakwood 27 Northridge o Carl i sle 39 Eaton o Day ton A l der 9 Dayton Chaminade 7 Fairborn Park Hills 7 P iqua 3 JACKETS ROMP ATLANTA (UP!) - The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackels took the ball away from Virginia Military eight times on pass intercePtions and fumble recoveries Saturday while coasting to a 36.7 victory over the hapless Keydets. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR GASOLINE RATIONING? ((@Jffi)waU[J@ Shortage This Winter You Better Get Your Home Winterized Now I •INSULATE YOUR HOME eSTORM DOORS.•STORM WINDOWS I I r ~· · ,, H iH flt • y h r 'Jf 0 Ctrtl·. '• · 1 hl•nd 1Qn Twp 8 Col s 0l'>.llt , !I 'r1 n ld,n H r, qhts I N ew Alb.;tny 13 N Pw Ros ton 8 H.t ltard 70 M arv sv ilte 11 Dub l• n 56 Port smo u th w est 20 Be r nE.> Un•O•l 17 P •c k er.ngton 0 H eath ? 4 G ranv ill e 16 Log im o1 1 Waver l y o St. Marvs 22 Kenlon o Ironton l-<1 Gattipot ' s 7 A t hen s 1J Me igs 7 Canton South 51 Marl ington JS Akron East 6 Akron K enmor e'} Akr on Ga rt ietd 16 Ak ron E l le r 12 Do ver 17 New P hi ladelphia 0 /,,..r'ln ttob..;n V•n cent 14 Ak r on '. 1 \1 S t o w e 'J 1 ~ avenna 14 R.;.r t)t;>rl on 14. Cuyahoqa rill!"> 0 M dn'io f H!Id 10 Ma r ton l8 Hardmt.~ N a poleon 1' Pot r 1c k H en ry -6 PMma Nor ma ndy 10 ~h ak e r ~ it'I Q hiS 0 • Cm M oeller <tO C.n P .U r te!i 0 C.l a y lS Perry sb urg 7 Maumee 10 P o rf Clinton 0 TRIM ENAM nothing§ short ; 1 ...-. of , • By TERRY JOHNSON BILL RIPPERGER in 1958. He returned to his hometown of Norwood the following year to teach and coach and has remained there since . Ripperger, his wife, Merle, and their three children reside in the Cincinnati s~burb of Norwood. Joining Ripperger from the 52...)3 team in the Alumni Association Athletic Hall of Fame will be aarence ''Bevo' ' F'rancis, Wayne Wiseman, Roy Moses, Richard Barr, and Bill McKenzie. Other inductees are Newt Oliver, Lloyd Saunders Lester Berridge, Paul Dillon' Jack Duncan, and y . Georg~ Stevenson . Franklin 19 Lemon Monroe 0 Zanesvi ll e 35 Marietta 0 Upper Arlington 21 Newark 1-<1 New Lex i ngton 21 Maysville 15 Morgan 23 New Concord John Glenn 15 Sheridan 27 Philo 6 Crooksvi l le 8 Tr i -Valley 2 Youngstow n Sou th 12 Austi ntown Fitch 7 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson -<17 St ruth ers 13 Warren Hard ing 22 N i les McKinley 21 Hubbard 46 Brookfield 6 Al l iance 28 Steubenv i l le 26 Buckeye South 42 River Local N i ne cents cou ld pa y a one way far e on the f i r st pub licly used ra i lroa d in the United States in 1830 . The train for th€ first t r i p m ade on t hi s r a i l roa d con si sted of a si n gle car dr a wn by one hor se , tra veling at a speed of 15 mil es per hour . The ca r car r ied 2.1 per son s. The improvement s a nd pro gre ss that rail roa d s have made are quite ob . vio u s. However , p eo p l e today are choo sing m or e modern way s to travel. and railroads now cater c h ief ly to commerci al use . People al so are choo si ng a more modern way to l iv e today , and by this we mean th e y are real i zi n g th e comfort s and con . ven i ence s, the moder n decor and furnishings and . th e standards of qual ity in con struction o f m o bile homes, and these are the ch i ef i nterest of home buyers . The money you spend can pay you betler dividends when you select a mob rle home . Not . only are they econom ical in cost and maintenan ce but they offer comp l eteness . No extra expenses tor furnishings . appliances and decor . These are all in· clined in a mob i le home . So start liv ing the modern mobile home way . \2 Bu ckeye Wesl 14 Mingo 13 Cad iz 12 Spr i ngfield Lo ca l 9 Wellsville J 9 Carrollton 12 Beaver Local 39 Jeffe r son Union 8 Stanton Local 4 1 Lee ton ia o Jewett· Sc ioto 26 St rasbu rg 16 Warren JFK 20 Howland 0 Bellaire 24 Wheeling, W . Va 7 St Clairsville 39 Union Local '14 Shadyside 11 Barnesville 8 JOHNSON' S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 E Ave . Ohio :5 •.... ..,j :& c ~!_'t•lltiOit Z 1.1.1 ~ tri See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton· For A e HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN emendous; :S Try this really durable medium ~ gloss finis~ for all your exterior 1'1'1 trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ---MtNN880TA ifRtll,e atul ~ ..1-. "huJLDING SUPPLIES" Monday Tllru Fridly-7 A.M. to S.P. M. Satu..O.v-7 A.M. to4 P.M. PHONE ....,,., 17 OLIVE ST. ' (G ravel - 1 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 1 ~j Like a good noi9hbor. State Farm is \here. ,.,, ....... CI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANI ES ,..,....,.. Olla• t!loom<~'tlon lllrl"l¢q .... Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446.9800 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" • .. O(ph<( '11 ." (0 t t •~f" BRING THE KIDS AND MEET JACK BIUINGHAM .OF THE CINCINNATI REDS • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun~~:e GETA FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTfRE Specializing in AMF & Colurilbia Bowlillg Bails. PROF~SSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& tN. STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECt'AL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ' " ~ 553 RUssell St. H i ll! "Middleport, Ohio ARMORY "For rhat Personal & Professional Touch" Ft;ATURING We operate Qn an a !location of so many cars a month. We HAVE cars in stock at the present. Be smart - act now. Please don't wait until you have to be put on a waiting list to purchase a car you can afford to drive, as well as, will get you where you have to go on a gasoline allocation, " ' S'ephen c . Snowden SKYLINE LAN.ES . and PRO-SHOP WE ARE - WE DON'T USE MUCH! 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ; NATIONAL GUARD For today's best value in car. home. life and health insurance. • You'll Save Enough On Fuel In A Few Years ~ v .. " " vn rhe Loan. See Us Soon! . ·. Huddle with me. JACK BILLINGHAM 446-3362 SPONSORED BY Service Stations- Car Dealers- lndependant Garages "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio I G& J Auto Parts · Point Pleasant Auto Parts I . ' 1" " ----- m Farm agent . L#o.,.: q,Ill,f ENA!'df:"' Tune in NFL and NCAA football . brought to you in part by your State Sylvania 41 Sp ringf ield 0 Fostoria 23 Rossford 6 Bedford M i ch 16 Lake 0 To I Whit mer 20 To I Central Catholic 15 Fremon t Ross 24 Sandusky 8 Bellevue 28 Huron 0 Riverdale 28 Arlington 10 Hudson 22 Homer 0 Newark Ca thol ic 34 Lick i ng Valley 25 Norwalk 25 Clyde 0 • NEW FUR NANCE, etc. MOBILE HOME SA! ES . GENE BENNETI, well· known NCAA basketball official, is one of three of· ficials scheduled to take part in today's basketball rules clinic at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The clinic wUJ begin at 1:30 p.m. for area Class A AA . and AAA hardwood mentors. Officials Art White and Dick Hyland will also take part in the session. Following the clinic, Rio Grande College will scrimmage Hanover College of Indiana , around 3 p.m. The public is invited. PH .992· 71SS cY~~~ zot RIO GRANDE - Bill R i ~ perger, Norwood. Ohio, will be inducted into the Rio Grande .Athletic Hall of Fame, Saturday, Dec. 8, durin g half time of the Rio Gronde . Cedarville basketball game at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Educ<J tion Center. Tip-off time is 1 p.m. for the matinee game. Ripperger will be enshrined as a member of the record.. setting 1952...)3 basket hall team at Rio Grande College that sky. rocketed to fame with a perfect 39~ season. starred at Ripperger Sycamore High School near Cincinnati, and then he entered Chase College of Cincinnati. The career of Ripperger at Chase College was brief since the school shortly U1ereafter decided to drop basketball from their program. Firsl·year coach Newt Oliver of Rio Grande College was quick to lure the youngster to Rio Grande to play for the Red· men. Ripperger graduated from Rio Grande in 1954 and began teaching and coaching at Anna, Ohio, before traveling with the Harlem Globetrotters in the fall of 1955. After a short time with the Globetrotters, he was drafted into the Navy and spent most of his service time aboard the aircraft carriers U.S.S. Hancock and Philippine Seas. Mter his stint in the Navy, Ripperger returned to teaching and coaching at Botkins, Ohio, LINEMAN PLAYERS-SCHOOL WT. YR. Dave Wise- Kyger Creek 160 3 3 Tim Maurer-Southern 180 Don Wells- Hannan Trace 185 4 170 4 Tim Baum- Eastern Mike Codner -Southern 4 160 4 David Clay- Kyger Creek 265 185 2 Jack Walker-Southwestern John Rumley- Kyger Creek 4 165 Bruce Runyon- North Gallia 230 2 175 4 . Jim Williams-Southern Jeff Blazer- Kyger Creek 2 155 BACKS 190 sterling Logan-North Gallia Lawrence Tabor- Kyger Creek 160 167 Mitch Nease-Soulhern Phil Lewis-Southwestern 215 185 John Sheets-Eastern 185 Clay Hudson- Kyger Cree~ Ralph Smith-North Gallia 164 Greg Dunning ..:SOuthern 170 Terry Pine-Symmes VaUey 160 Raymond Miller -Symmes VaUey 190 HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Phil Bowen and Steve Holter. HANNAN TRACE - Jeff Wells, Randy Halley and Bill HaU . SOUTHWESTERN - Terry carter and Kevin Walker . SOUTHERN - Ronnie Johnson, Randy Forbes, Vern Ord, Dave Clark and John Salser. NORTH G,I.LLIA - Dave Dobbins and Kimberly Hall. SYMMES . VALLEY - Bill Mccarty. KYGER CREEK- Ron Roush, Marc Lawhon, Mark.Waller G."1ris Preston and Ben Arnett . ' MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN - David Wise • Kyger Creek. MOST VALUABLE BACK - Sterling Logan. North Galiia. VOLKSWAGEN NEW 1974 14X65 ' fl 111 I ~f"'y nold !. bur q 1973 All-SVAC Team Hawkeyes HOMES l l::l t !>llO p RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNECENTERSCHEDULE November 12 ·18, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 12-j).g Sollege Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov . I~ ·~ ollege Recreation 8-9 Open Swim Nov.!4--0-ll' :ollege Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov. 15--6-3 College Recreation S-9 College Swim Nov. 1&,-7 p.m. SVAC Preview 11-!0a.m. GSI Swim GYMNASIUM CLOsED POOL CLOSED Nov.17- 2-40pen Recreation 2-4 Open Swim Nov.IB-2-!0pen Recreation 2-4 Open Swim fi.80pen Recreation . fi.8 Open Swim Badgers topple 0 .VoOChl Ollo choices in SVAC R er. Yds l 0 Cunningham Kickoff Returns MeigS Re1 , Yds I \9 Coats Magnotta 1 13 1 10 Morris Athens Ret. Yds I 20 Cunningham Team Slats M A \1 5 F tr st Downs First Downs Rushing l 3 4 2 Fir-st Downs Passing 2 0 First Downs by Peanltv 6-<1 79 Yards Rushing Yards Passi ng 96 J8 l-60 117 Tota l Yards Fum b\es 11 '3 Fumbles Lost Pa sses Inter c epted by 0 3 5 5 Penalties -<15 45 Penalty Yarda ge . 5 • Punts 157 168 Punt i ng Yardage victory j>efore a snowdrenched By RICK VANSANT KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Full· conference record crowd of hack Chuck Varner scored two 27,363. Draudt's two long field goals touchdowns and sophomore David Draudt kicked field gave him 14 for the season, a goals of 52 and 44 yards to pace new Mid-American Conference undefeated and 15th·ranked record. His 52-yard boot tied a Miami to. a 20-10 victory over league mark for the longest Kent State Saturday, giving the field goal. / The win completed Mairni's Redsklns the Mid·American Conference title and a trip to league schedule with a perfect 5-0 mark , while Kent dropped the Tangerine B'owl. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Varner took a nine-yard to 3-1 in the conference and 1·2 The Milwaukee Bucks' overall. touchdown pass from Steve Junior tailback Larry Poole defense forced Kansas City· Sanna in the second period and scored Kent's only touchdown Omaha to rush a shot in the blasted over from two yards out in the third quarter to help on a one.yard plunge in the closing seconds and the Bucks Miami post its ninth straight third quarter . Herb Page escaped with an 8H3 National kicked a 34·yard field goal for Basketball Association victory the Flashes' only other score. over the Kings Saturday. · · Miami tail hack Bob Hitchens The Bucks had to haiUe back surpassed the 3,ooo.yard from a 79.76 deficit late in the career rushing mark in the fourth quarter for their 11th game, becoming the 20th consecutive win. player in NCAA history to Milwaukee took the lead 82accomplish the lea I. Miami 81 on a la~up by Lucius Allen tries for a perfect 1IJ.O season and, !ollowmg a Jimmy Walker record next Saturday against basket, Mickey Davis sank two Cincinnati. free throws to make it 84-83. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Sophomore Billy Marek scooted 45, five and 32 yards for first quarter touchdowns and added another in the fourth on . . a oneyard plunge to lead Wisconsin to a 30-7 Big Ten victory over Iowa Saturday. Even though he sat .out the entire second quarter, Marek ~, rolled up 203 yards on the ground. He got 131 of his yards in the first quarter and his lour touchdowns tied a UW single game record . The win left the Badgers at 24in the Big Ten and J..6 over all . It was Iowa 's ninth successive loss with six of them coming in conference play . The pattern of the game was established early when an Iowa gamble on the opening kickoff failed and Wisconsin's Jack Novak fell on an onsides kick. eFront Kitchen eNew Exterior Two plays later, Marek scored his first touchdown from 45 •Early American Decor yards out, spinning off a tackler at the 35 and rushing e3 Bedroom eBay Window down the sideline unmolested. Less . than a minute later, eDouble Oven Range Wisconsin was in control again after intercepting one of Butch caldwell's passes on the Haw· keye 30. Marek went over from •Carpet Throughout the 5 this time . !his exciting new line of quality mobile homes The last time the Badgers IS an outstanding value when purchased from had the ball in the first quar· our Jot offering the best in service and ters the :;.root~. 186-pound dependability . tailback capped an 84-yard drive with his 32-yard nin. The Badgers scored with !Wo . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIO A Y, minutes to play in the half 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY when Gregg Bohlic hit Rodney Rhodes on a 3t.yard pass. Iowa's only touchdown came on the first series of the second half when the Hawkeyes marctied 80yards, climaxed by Mark Fetter's six-yard run. It was Marek's •econd See Jim Staats or Joe Giles yard game of the year. He has Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 957 yards in the nine Badger games and has scored 11 touct;. Phone 446·9~40 Gallipolis, Ohio downs. Bill Ripperger to Priday's high school scores he honored Dec. 8 �20 - Tht~ Sunda~ 'fuut"S - St•n! int.' I. Sunct:1~ . \' n\ II . 1!), .. • • Wellston jolts Jackson, 8-8 JACKSON Wellston's Golden Rockets saved the best for last Friday night as they scored in the fourth period to earn an 8-8 tie with the highly. favored Jacksm' (ronmen. Under new coach J ody Michaels, the Rockets entered the contest with Jnly a win over Last place Warerly and five Losses, but they pulled off what has to be an u~ se t by earning the tie. The Ironmen scored in the opening period on an 83 yard march in 12 plays with the teague 's top .;corer , Randy Ridge, blasting the final six yards to paydi rt . Artie DeStephen hit Jim Swingle with the convt"rs ion pass and this 8-0 Lead stood for three quarters. Wellson 's ~ore came with 7:37 Left in the game when Doug Collins pa sse d eigh t yards to Dou~ Mather for the TD and then Collins found Charlie Arn o* with the important two ppint pass. The Ir onmen saw two good scoring oppOrtunities fritter aWay in the second period when they we're halted at the Rocket one yacd Line, and Later fwnbled on the Wellston 15. All of the sfiatistics favor the Ironmen as ttJey netted 16 first downs, had 233 yards rushing, and hitseven lof 15 passes for 98 yards. Here's 1973 SEOAL grid cluimpion Ironton Tigers YAROS RUSHING ( Gallipolis) TCB YG A vg. 7 5 20 13 2.8 2.6 8 18 2.2 10 3 ]] 18 2 71 1.8 .6 2. 1 ( Ironton) TCB YG Avg . Pl ayer Bruce Car ter Terry Mowery R ic k Massey 9 24 11 TOTALS 48 94 5. 3 3.9 .2 -. 1 44 140 3.9 PASSING (Gallipolis) Play er N iday Berridge TOTALS Blue Devils wind Logan crushes Waverly up sixth in loop IRONTON - Quarterback Rick Massey's 35· yard screen pass to end Bob Mabry with 10 seconds left in the third quarter gave Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton Tigers a hard-earned I4-7 Southeastern Ohio League grid triumph over visiting Gallipolis before approximately 4,000 chilled spectators at Tank Memorial Stadium here Friday night. C·A I YG TD 5- 10 0 25 56 0 2- 3 0 0 i -13 () 81 0 (Ironton) Player C· A 0 YG TO Massey 1-5 0 35 I TOTALS 1-5 0 35 1 Recovered enemy tumbles ~ N on e. Kickoff returns - Graham , 2·21 ·0 ; Fi s her, 1·8-0 ; Carter, 120 -0 ; Green , 1·0·0. Punt returns ~ Car ter , 1-0·0 . Pas s interception runbacks - None . Punts Berridge, 4 -98 (2 4.5) : vass. 2-79 (39.5). Pa ss reception!. - Grymes , 3 -3 -34 · 0.· Lem l ey , 2.. J - 29 -0 ; Berridge , 1-1-19 -0 ; Ree s, 1. 1-( -· l) .Q; Gro th , 0· 1-0-0 ; F isher , 0· 10-0; Briggs . o.J .o.o. Carter. 0·3· 0-0; Gre en , 0 -1·0·0 ; Mabry , 1· 135 . 1. Scoring - Bruce Carter , 11 yard run . 9 : 29 f irst \ Ma ssey , k i ck. I ; Dean Rees. \ .yard run , 3: 32 f i rst ( L emley, kick ): Bob Mabry , 35 -yard pass from R i ck Ma ssey, : 10 th ird , (Massey, k ic k l. TEAM STATISTICS Department G I F irst Downs 8 13 Yards Ru sh ing 94 171 Los t Rushing 23 31 N e t Rush ing 71 140 . Pa sses Attempted 13 5 Passes c:om p le t'ed 7 1 Inter c epted By 0 0 Ydrds Passing 81 35 Total Yards 152 175 Return Yards 29 20 P lays 46 49 F umbles 1 1 L ost Fu mbles 0 0 Penalt ies 1·5 3· 13 Pqnts 4-98 2.79 Thus the Irontonians completed their 1973 campaign with Middleport and Ja ckson in with a perfect 10-0-0 mark. It 1929. In 1971, Ironton and was the Tigers second un- Athens shar ed top, honors. The defeated season in the school's Tigers won it a U in 1972 and long grid history , and first 1973. Friday ni gh t, 14 Ti ger since 1935 when IHS captured se niors wrapped up brilliant the sf:ate championship. The Tigers are now careers in a victory over the awaiting a decision from fired-up Gallipolis Blue Devils . Columbus to see If they wiLL Gallipolis fell behind early in RIO GRANDE - The Social represent Class AA Region 7 the fir st period after a Mike Recreation cla$S, in · in the 1973 stale playoffs. Berridge punt was partially cooperation with the Rio Ironton was second in blocked on the GAHS 11. · Grande College Intramural Region 7 Last Thursday, Bruce Carter, 170-pound Department, sponsored a tralllng Steubenville senior halfba ck. after being " Recreation Night" recently . Catholic by 14 points in the trapped behind the Lin e of Games wer;e Euchre, Biz-Wiz scrimmage, eluded a GAHS c-o mputer ratings. and Darts. More than ' 40 Friday's victory , . third tackler and squirted 11 yards members of the Rio Grande straight for an Ironton team arowd ri ght end with 9:29 College far~lty, staff and over GAHS in three years, showing on the cl.ock to _giVe student body participated in hiked the Tigers three-year IHS a 6.0 lead. Rick Massey's the evening activities. SEOAL winning streak to 16 . second kick fl' om placement Miss· Dianf! Lewis, instructor straight, one shy of the all-time was tiue after LHS wa s of physical education, and Dan cOnference record currently penalized on the fi rs t extra Bollinger, •tuctent, captured shared ·by Middleport and point attempt. 1~~a~~~ri~) first place 'honors in Euchre. ENDS ~ L~on Br iggs , Rick Jackson . It was alSo Ironton's The Blue Devils took John Godin~y, student, and Grymes , Bill Lem ley , Bob 18th consecutive grid triumph Massey 's ensuing kickoff, Nibert , John G roth , Tom Mark Burwell,- student, Weaver, Tom Morgan : over the past two yea rs. Last . and marc)led 71 yards in 15 finished secvnd. TA'CKLES Fred For d , Ironton losS was 12-7 to the plays to knot tlie count 7-all. W ins ton Sa und er s, Dav id champs were Biz·Wiz Kerns 1 Rex Plymale , Davi.d Portsmouth Trojans on Sept. Big gainers in the six-minute Pamela Jenkins, student, and Brown ,. Di ck Burd ett e . · 15 1972 1 d ed a · pauo · f 10GUARDS - Pat Boster , Dan • · marc h •mcu Brenda Scott, student, while Woodward . weldon Wahl , Jim Inside the SEOAL, Ironton yard runs by junior halfback Sandy Huntet, student, and Dr. crc-~NTER .,.... Sco tt Ep lin g . finished 7.,() this fall._ Four . David Graham. and a 22Vail Palmrr, professor of BACKS - Jim N iday, Brent teams shared runnerup honors yard pass from Mike philosophy - religion, won Sa unders, Dean R ees ,· John - Logan , Meigs, Jackson and Berridge to Bill Lemley. Myers , Craig F is her , Tom second place. Valentine , Brett Wilson . David Athens. Dean Rees -smashed over Dart · champions were a;~chea~c~ rb~ri:y~ Berr i dge , Coach c. L . (Johnny ) from the one with 3:32 1eft in student teams consisting of 11ronton 1 Ecker's Blue Devils, after a the period, and Bill Lemley Cary Couts and Jeff Schneider. ENDS - Terry Mowery , Ken surprise third place finish in split the uprights 'to tic the Green , M errill Triplett , Vince Ken Sanders and Bob Marrow, M cC rery , R ic k Franz , Bob 1972 with an inexperienced ball score. . students, were second. All M~bJl·RDs _· Terry Parker, club (.3-3~1 ) · finished a disapGAHSheldtheTigersinfour winners and runners·up will Mike Brbwn , Scott Akers . . poirited sixth this fall with series of 'd own s in the second receive awards. TACKLES Dave Berry , another3-3-l conferencerecord stanza, stopping the Ti gers on Dave Whitehea d , Ke11 Fr itz . cENTER - Nic k McMahori . despite 20 returning lettermen. · their' own 39, the GAHS 26 afte r 5 BACK Alfonso Johnson , Overall, the Gallians were 5-4-1 a Massey field goal was wide to AUERBACH TO DODGERS Terry M-owery , Ri c k Massey , ANGELES ( UPI) Bruce Car ter, Jody Vass , Jeff this fall . theleftwith8 :13leftinthehalf, Thomas , M ark Fa ir child . · GallipOlis' four losse~ were and on the Tiger five and 36. Shortstop Rl'ck Auerbach was OFFICIALS - Ken RusselL purchased by the Los Angeles Roger Tnomp soo, Burt by a grand total of 17 points · Ironton took the second half · th M'l k DeVeau and Tom Kranyik, t 1 Ak M h 1 k · h Terry rs from e 1 wau ee wo o ron anc es er, ickoff a nd wtt Dodge Athens cnapter . BrewersFridayastheDodgers Score by quarfers : seven to Meigs and Ironton, Mowery, 180· pound se nior brought their winter roster to ~~~~~~lis ~ ~. ~ g= 1 ~ aQd one to Athens. fullback leading the way, within one player of the 40-man Next GAHS Game - Rock Ironton owras four SEOAL marched63 yards in 14 plays to Limit. H;!l. home , Se pt . 7 • l97A. grid titles. TheTigerssharedit the GAHS 7. A fumble by Recreation night i.tl obseroed WAVERLY - The Logan Chieftains held Wav~rly to ·a minu s yards rushing while their offense rolled up an awsome o46 total yards as the Chiefs walloped the Tigers 41.0. Playing in 27-<legree temperatures the Chieftains se nt J ohn Corby and John Smart acrqss the goal line for a pair of touchdown s each as they assured the Tigers of a winless SEOAL campaign. A 37-yard scamper by Tim Cole and a two poi nt conversion night, s uffered rib injuries in the second half, but remained in the game and guard Dan Woodward was also shake n up by th e Tigers' punis hin g blockers and tacklers. Senior Rick r.rym·e s, who caught three passes in three attempts for 34 yards, Led GAHS defenders with a good number of tackles along with senior.co-captain Pat Boster. Dick Burdette, junior tackle, also turned in a good defensive game. Mowery led all rush~rs with 94 yards in 24 trips - 85 of those yard s carne in the second half with 21 carries. Dean Rees led GAHS runners with 20 yards in se ven trips. Gallip olis had 71 yards rushing and 81 passing for 1o.2 I total yards: Ironton had 140 rushing and 35 passing for 175 total yards. run by Jim Kemper put the Chiefs on lop 8.0 in the firs t period . Logan tallied 20 points in the second peri~ when Kemper hit Dave Krebs with a 25 yard pass, Smart slammed over from the eight yard line, Corby raced 31 yards to score , and Corby added a two poi nt convers ion. In the third period Smart galloped 26 yards to score followed later by Corby 's · 18 yard run with Smart kicking the extra point Wav erly 's fine quarterback, John Shoemaker, was sacked for 70 yards in losses - attempting to pass, but still hit on 12 of 23 attempts for 101 yards. The Tigers were limited to nine firs t downs and a minus 14 yards rushirig. Loga n r olled up 20 firs t downs. had 4o1 yards rushing. HOOPLE WINNER GALUPOLIS - For the first time in four years, Major Amos B. Hoople defeated Col. Lee Mole in the annual prediction race of area high school football games . Ho ople finished the week with an 6-3-1 record while Mole was 7-4-1. Hoople ended the season with a one game victory with a final record of 127-41-11 . Mole was 126-42-11. Sgt. Swami ended up with a 115-53-11 mark. • nJeep 1973 HONDA • DON WAITS V.W. INC. • RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP ' • ., I NAMA'lll "DOUBTFUL" · NEW YORK (UP I ) - Coach Weeb Ewbank decided Friday that the health of Joe Namath was too important and listed the New York Jets quarterback as "extremely doubtful" for Sunday's game with the New England Patriots. Namath has been out of action since suf- 3 2 196 4 1 137 5 4 1 160 5 4 1 275 5 4 1 147 4 5 0 134 2 6 1 82 1 8 1 130 196 98 91 128 93 104 205 348 SEOAL ONLY (Final) Team W L T Ironton 7 0 D Ja ckson 3 2 2 Me igs 4 J 0 A th ens 4 3 o Logan 4 3 0 Galli pol is 3 3 1 Wellston 1 5 1 Waverly 0 7 0 TOTALS 26 26 4 Friday ' s Results : Iron ton 14 Gallioolus 7 Athe n s 13 Me igS 7 Wellston B Ja ckson 8 Logan 41 Waverly 0 P OP 169 47 148 129 116 63 101 io 107 79 130 75 56 162 96 298 923 923 SVAC standings FINAL SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L T P Kyger Crek 7 1 1 228 Southern 7 3 0 211 E;aS:tern 4 5 0 96 North Gallia 4 5 o 184 Southwestern 3 6 0 97 Hannan Trace 1 5 1 26 Symmes Valley 0 10 0 80 FINAL SVAC ONLY Team W L T P Kyger creek 6 0 o lBB Southern s·' 1 0 160 Eastern 4 2 o 64 North Gallia 3 J 0 144 Southwestern 2 4 0 71 Hannan Tra c;e 1 5 0 26 Symmes Valley 0 6 0 30 Totals 21 21 0 683 Friday's Resulls : Alexander 27 " Southern 0 OP 95 139 113 140 175 186 285 OP 36 53 52 81 146 180 135 683 Ha nnan 18 Sy m mes Valley 14 ~ew . ferin g a shoulder sep'aration in the second game of the season . . has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: Mechanics Instrument Repairmen We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent w.ages and a benefits program which includes Toronto 6 Vancouver 5 4 5 NYRangerS4 6 NY ls1andrs 2 4 Detroit 2 9 West w. 1. t. 9 5 Ph ila Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operale the plant • APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-782·2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & 4:30 PM .. ' .. 5 7 4 13 4 10 ·2 10 West w. 1. t. ph · Eclmonton ·10 1 0 20 . Minnesota Winnipeg 25265 Telephone: area code 304-182·3111 30 28 35 34 57 • 7 6 Ry VITO STELL! NO UP'I Sport."i Writer It 's easy to tell that things aren't going well ror the . Wa shington Hcd skin s these days. " Pm upset, I'm tired, I'm di sgusted ," Coach George Allen grwnbled this week after th e Redskins lost their second straight game last Monday night. The Redskins have dropped into a tie for first place in the NFC 's Eastern Division and they 're having all kinds of problems ·with their offense. Larry Brown hasn't been able to ga in much yardage and Billy Kilmer hasn 't bee n able to move the team. But Kilmer will still be at · quarterback today when the Redskins host the San Francisco Forty-Niners. It's an Important ga me for the Skins because the Dallas Cowboys, who a re tied with Washington for first place, are supposed to have an easy game against the hapless New York Giants. That means Washington mus t win t o remain tied for fir st. San Francisco ha s a 3.{i record but it's deceptive. The club is still dangerous and it beat the Redskins in the playoffs two years ago when Allen's fourth down gamble backfired. San Francisco's 30-20 Loss to Petroit Last week dropped th e ~'orty-Niners into fourth place e WILLIAM ALAN lilt: Ill ill: eJACKSON ABA Standings By United Pr ess Int ernational Easi w. I. pet . g .b·. 11 2 . 8d6 Kenlucky 5 .688 11 1 Carolina II Memph is · 5 8 .385 6 8 .333 Vi r ginia 61 2 9 . 308 7 N ew York '' W ~s t w . I. pet . g . b . 5 . 583 Utah 6 .538 t' Denv er 6 6 .500 San Anlonio B 9 .471 San Diego 4 9 .308 3'' F.-iday ' s Res ult s Carol ina 139 Kentucky 110 (OnlY gilrnc sche dul ed ) · Indiana 7 7 ' "' e WESTINGHOUSE • TAPPAII • g z • SALE STARTS TUES., NOV.. 13th ____....::-::::...--=-__:: ___,____. - -. "'... ...~ - o/o EVERYTHING REDUCED UP TO SALE STARTS TUES. NOV. 13 -THRU SAT. NOV. 17th • WEWILLCLOSEMONDAY, NOV.12 PIUCES ON OUR ENTIIIIINVENTORYI NOTE: IN ORDER TO REOU'CE '-!:..::::...:..=' 1 1- 3 Sealy 76" hide ds 2 pc. Singer Early convertS to full size bed American Living , with Posturpedlc Mattress Room Suites, Multi Stripe Gold nylon tweed, HercuHerculon Cover high back lon Stripe and nylon Floral sofa & matching chairs. coven . ·Reg. $610.00 Sole '399,. Reg. $389.95 , SAL£'289" Broyhill 2 piece Early American Sofa, Gold Nylon Hi·back sofa & matching chgirs. l Broyhill Solid ~;~::(old Engli"sh) Dining · Suite, 60" china, oVal e , one arm & 6 side 'Reg. $549.00 Sale '41900 8 piece Stanley Pe· can Me d., Dining Room Suite! , 54" china, oval taiMe , 1 arm & 5 side chairs. '2 only American-Mar.· tinsville, Reclining Plus Chairs & Ottomans, 1 black plastic, 1 brown plastic. Broyhill4 piec., solid ook Med. (Old English) bedroom suite, triple ,dresser & mir· ror, chest on che_st, 4/6·5/0 ' poster headboard, 1 night stand. $1·4.9°0 Close Out White Wicker Patio Furn, Sofas, chair & table 400/o off Reg. $799.95 Sale $ Reg. $200.00 Sale SAVE AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OYER OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES •.• ON IVERY ITEM! WI DON'T HAVE A SALIIYIRT WEEK OR EVERT MONTH, AND NEVIl JUST FOR THE SAKI OF ADYIRT!SIN' "SALE". WHEN WI HAVE A SALE, WI . MEAN PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO ctEAi'iJUT MfRCHAIDtSI, R"AIDLISS OF PRICE OR PROFIT. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO SO'Io ON FINE QUALITY, BRAND NAME FURNITURE, DURIN' OUR 5 DAY SALE! 25,000 SQUARE FElT OF FINE FURNITURE! NEW LTiMS FOR LIVIN' lOOM AND DINLN' ROOM-ALSO CARPETS, APPLIANCES, AND THI LAR"ST SILICTLON OF LAMPS AND ACCESSORIIS IN THE KANAWHA ~F~re~n~c~h:-h;;;~~~~;;;;'d~ S piece Prov. bedroom ..suites. Beautiful blue finish triple dreuer and mirror, chest on·chest 4 / 6-5 / 0 night stands. Reg. $1510.00 29 61 68 th e dumps." The Padres obtained Reds outfielder Bobby Tolan and pitcher Dav e Tomli n in the trade . dJ'm not surpri sed," sa id Tola n who lives in Los An ge les. " It wa s just a ques tion of how soon, where a nd when ." Tolan, whQ batted only .208 last season , sa icJ he would have pre ferr ed joining the Los An geles Dodgers Of' California Angels. " But I'm glad it was a California team," said Tolan. " Now. I jus t hope the Padres stay in San Diego." • NOV. 17th · sale Houston 5 4 1 11 39 LoS AngeleSS 11 0 · 10 42 Vancouver 3 12 0 6 38 Friday's R IIUifS Minnesota 3 Vancouver 1 Los Anveles A TorOnlo 2 I On I~ games s~ne-cluled > trade Tolan,Tomlin ,,' CLOSE AT 9 PM DAit Y, UCEPTFRIDIY &SATURDAY. WHEN WE CLOSE IT 6 P.M. 43 56 36 48 ' SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) Clay KJrtzy ,_ lhe San Diego pitcher traded to the Cincinnati Reds Friday, said Saturday he cou1dn ' t have done better if he se lec ted the team himself. " If I had been given a c hoice l would have picked the Reds," said Kirby . " 1 played fur Sparky Anderson at St. Petersburg, Fla . and Modesto, Calif. I got to know him real well. I'm really loo kin g forward to pitching for the Reds." Kirby had a n 8-18 record with the Padres la st season. ''So you can realize why I didn't enjoy the season," he said. " That r ecord really put me down in • KELVINATOR N8A Stand•ngi Sy Untfed Press lnternat •o na t Eastern Conference A11anttC OIVI !ot On w . 1. pet . ~ . b . Boslon 9 l 750 New York l l 500 3 Bu ffal o 7 8 46 7 3'' Philadelphia 4 8 .33 3 s Cenfral Div is• on w . I. pet . g . b . AtlanHI 8 6 .571 Ca p ital 7 5 583 Cle veland 4 10 .286 4 Houston 4 11 .267 41 2 Wes Jern Conference Midwest D ivi si on , w. 1. pet. g .b . Milwaukee 12 1 .92 3 Chicago 11 '2 .846 I DetrO •! 9 5 64 3 3' ' KC Omaha " 9 .308 8 Pacittc Divis ion w . 1. p et . g . b . Lo5 Angeles 9 6 .60 0 Porlland 6 5 .545 Golden Sia te 6 5 545 I' Sea tll e 5 11 ,313 Phoen ix 2 1i' 143 Friday's R es ult s Boston 112 Phoen ix. 107 Philad el phia 94 N ew York 91 Cleveland 111 H ouston 106 Cap ital\09 K C Omaha 96 Buffalo 122 Portland 108 Los Angeles 118 Sea111e 111 l OnlyQames sc hed uled ) 9 AM DAILY 50 gl ga 54 29 R eds l1mes and will try to run Its to six straight years without a Joss against the Lions. s tre~k OPEN . Reg. $960.00 54 60 34 68 The Pitts burgh-Oakland game, which will be televised to much of the cOUntry as part of a doubleheader. will .be the fi rst meeting of the two teams since last Dec. 23 when the Steelers won their playoff meeting on Franco Harris ' celeb r ated deflected pass reception. Oakland is favored this time s ince Terry Brad· shaw is sidelined and second string quarterba ck Terry Hanratty tuis bruised ribs. Minnesota can clinch the NFC Central Divis ion crown with a victory over Detroit if both Chicago and Green Bay lose or tie. Minnesota has beaten Detroit 11 s trai ght in the NFC Wesl IJt:lltml, of aiJ teams, New Orlectl'lS . Jrdln Brodie completed 23 of 47 in that ~ame but had slx passes interc-epted. In the other g(Jmes Sunday, Detroit is at Minnesota, Pittsburg h at Oakland, New Orleans at Los Angeles, Baltimore at Miami, Atlanta at Philadelphia, Dallas meets the New York Giants at New Haven, San Diego is at Denver, Cincinnati at Buffalo, T leveland at Houston, St. Louis a'-"Green Bay and New Engla nd at the New York Jeis. In the Monday night TV special, Chicago is at Kansas City . THRU SATURDAY 28 41 23 28 1 15 48 , 2 1,} 49 5 6 Troubled Redskins host 49ers TUESDAY NOV. 13th pts gf ga 0 18 42 19 Atlanta' 1 3 3 17 36 · Los Angeles 5 6 2 12 34 Chicago 4 4 5 13- 33 St . Louis 4 4 3 11 26 Pittsburgh 4 6 2 10 28 Minnesota 2 5 6 ,-0 34 California 4 9 1 9 34 Friday'S Results NY Rangers 3 Atlanta 3 Californra 6 BUffalo 3 Chicago 4 Vancouver 0 (Only games scheduled ) Toronto Ne·w vork PHILIPc SPORN PLANT ' 15 45 1 11 30 3 11 40 6 10 ,26 1 5 . 34 3 WHA Standmgs By United Press I nternafional East w. I. t. pts gf ga New Engind 9 4 l 19 56 38 Q.uebec 8 7 1 17 61 53 Chicago 1 4 1 15 48 39 Cleveland 6 3 2 U 42 J6 TINS COMPANY Post Office Box 368, New Haven, West Virginia RIO GRANDE Malone . College captured the NAJA District 22 Cross Country tiUe here Satw-<lay morning with 19 points . It ,was the Pioneer 's fourth c.OJ-is.eCutive district champi!J:n.ship. For the second stnilght year, Malone's Jack Hazen was named "Coach of the Year." Rio Grande finished second with 55 points, Findlay third with 71, Cedarville fpurth with 62, Walsh fifth with 139 and Defiance sixth with 170. Malone captured the first for individual honors. The Pioneers were paced by Wendell Scalley with a winning lime of 26:20. Rio's top man, Jack Finch, finished fifth with 27:00 effort. , Malone wiU now take part in the national finals this weekend at Salina, Kansas . NHL Standings By United Press lnternalional East · w. 1. t . pts. gf ga 9 4 1 _19 64 43 Bosron 8 3 2 18 41 ' 27 Montreat 7 5. 1 15 42 43 Buffalo life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement An Equal Opportunity Employer • THOMASVIllE • WESTEIII-STICKUY a Laborers I played with the newly discovered fervor induced by Coach Gene Shue. The 76ers raised their record to 4-ll Friday as Fred Ca rter scored 28 points. Other Action In olher National Basketball Associa tion action , Bos ton trounced Phoenix , 122-107, Cleveland topped Houston, 111106, Capita l downed KCOmaha, 109-96, Los Angeles beat Seattle, 116-lll, and Portland pounded Buffalo, 122108. In the only American Basketball Association game, Carolina crushed Kentucky, 139-110. Jo Jo White scored 17 points in the third quarter, including Boston's Last four baskets in the period, as the Celtics whipped Phoenix and widened their lead over New York to t_pree games in the Atlantic Division. White finished with a game-high 25 points. Charlie Scott had 24 for the Suns, Jim Cleamons scored seven points in the fourth period and put a defensive collar on Calvin Mw-phy to help Cleveland trip Houston. Bobby Smith connected on 11 field goals to pace the Cavs. Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston had a game-high 37 points while Murphy scored 24 during the first three quarters. Mike Riordan fired in 29 points. U in the first quart er. to power the - fa st-b reak ing Bullets past KC.Omaha and hand the injury .plagued Kings their fifth straig ht Loss. The Kings said that Last year's NBA scoring leade r , Nate Archi bald, will be out for 21 more days with tendonitis. Jimmy Walker was KC's top scorer with 24 points. LA Holds Off Rally · Los Angeles he ld off a late Seattle rally in a game marred by a fight between the Sonics' Spencer Haywood a nd Bill Bridges of the Lakers. Both were ejected. Gail Goodrich, with 36 points, Led the Lakers and John Brisker wa s hi gh for the Sonics with 23. Geoff Petrie scored 13 of his 29 points in the fina l quarter as Portland defeated Buffalo for its seventh win in 11 ga mes. Sidney Wicks led Portland with 31 points, adding seven rebounds and 12 assists. Bob McAdoo was high for the Braves with 3I points . Car olina cut Kentucky 's lead to 1\1 games in the ABA East as s ubstitute center Jim Chones connected on 11 of 14 floor shots. The Cougars led all · the way with Chones scoring 24 points and Billy Cunningham adding 21. Ed Manning was credited with five Carolina steals. Dan Issei had 22 point~ oo lead the Colonels. district cross cotmtry Haven, W. Va. . the newspapers that they don 't want to come to our bowl, that they'd rather go someplace else," he said. As for Alabama, which indicated earlier this week it would like to meet Notre Dame in the ·s ugar Bowl, Crane said "This makes it twice in a row that Bear Bryant has said what howl he wants to go to Without waiting for an invitation." "I was pretty surprised as to their form and timing," Ward said of Alabama. " It puts all of the bowls in a precarious position ." Knicks look worn o11t as they Pioneers take Philip Sporn Plant FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 HONDA GATORS SIGN OAKLAND (UPJ) - The Golden Gators, with No. 1 draft choice Margaret Court signed for their matches in the newly organized World Team Tennis League, said Frid~y they will play their 22 home matches in the Oakland Colisewn Arena. Meig s Wellston waverly 5 5 ' ,1 =-n ECONOMY CARS ..• BLUE LEADS FAJARDO, P .R. ( UPI) -Cy Young Award-winning pitcher Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles fired a nine-under-par 62 Friday for second place in the opening round of the Triple Play Golf Tournament. Tony Rosa , a local pro subbing for Oakland 1s Vida Blue, carded a 60 for a two-<ltroke Lead. All GAMES W l T P OP 10 0 0 247 73 7 2 I 245 97 Central ·operating Company's ws· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Massey on a field goal attempt on fourth down with 5:10 left in the period ended tha t Tige r threat. Ironton held , and a 2(}.-yard punt by Mike Berridge gave the Tigers another shot on the OlHlll GAHS 46. Massey's fourth pass of the 1973 V. W. Modei1811 "The Thing", orange color, 9,000 miles, like new. night fell incomplete. Bruce 1972 V. W. Bug, automatic stick shift, radio, white tires, leatherette. . Carter got eight to the GAHS 1972 Nova, 6 cyl., automatic, 2 dr ., greim with white top, radio. A nice car. 38. Mowery got one, then 1971 V.W. Bug , dark green, 4-speed, radio, leatherette. Massey, on fourth and One, 1971 Dodge Demon, 6 cyl., automatic, ~adio, wire wheel covers. Sharp. speaked for a fit•st down on the 1971 V.W. 411 Sta. Wagon, silver with black interior, automatic, Radial GAHS 34. fires, 28,000 mtles. After Dick Burdette and 1970 Maverick, 2 dr. 6 cyl., automatic, yellow with black top, radio. Mike Berridge threw Garter 1970 Plymout~ Duster 2 dr. Coupe, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio & vinyl top. for a yard Loss . Massey hit Bob 1970 V.W. Bug, yellow. 4 speed, radio, leatherette, new paint job. Sharp. Mabry with a screen pass to his 1969 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, lea_therette, radio. A real nice work Left. Mabry shot down lhe car. sidelines. He was hit hard by 1969 V. W. Ghia Conv ., black, 4 speed, radio. Nice condition . . John Groth on about the Devils' 1969 V. W. Sta. Wagon, 4 speed, radio, leathere.t te . (Red with ·dark mtwo, fwnbled, and the ball teriorl. . rolled past the flag and out of 1968 V.W. Fast Back, white, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, runs fine and bounds in the endzone. Oflooks nice. · ficials, however, ruled it a touchdown. MasSey's kick wa s 1968 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette. A few dents but runs good. true at the : 10 mark, and 1967 V. W. Bug, blue, 4 speed, low back seats, radio & leatherette. Ironton was on top !4-7. 1967 ·V.W. Sta. Wagon. Bodyroughbutrunsout.fine . GAHS came right back, marching 61 yards in 12 plays, but the Tigers held on the IHS 24. 450 Model 350 Model Ironton took over with 6' 49 Motorcycle Motorcycle remaining, and ran out the Dark Green Red-4,000 miles clock with 13 consecutive 1,200 miles running plays. IHS advanced to PLUS the GAHS 29 as time ran out. Four Bh.1e Devils were .. shaken up in the loss'. Junior 20 Other Used Cars That Don't Fall into the Economy Class center Scott Epling suf(ered a But Are In 1st Clas~ Condition and At Reduced Prices. · · hip or side injury on the game's opening kickoff, and saw only limited action.· Weldon Wahl, Call Dwight Sievers . John Sang _ Larry Oaugheriy guard, sufiered a shoulder injury · midway in the final period after playing a tremendous defensive game. 195 Upper River Rd . . Gallipolis, 0. QB Jim Niday, who kept LHS Phone ·446-9800 defend e r ~ on their !n l'!' a ll and hit six of 11 passes for 9o yards. Corby accounted for 209. yards as Logan finished with a 4-3-0 mark while Waverly was winless in seve n league outings. · Score by quarters: Logan 8 20 13 IJ......41 Waverly 0 0 0 0- 0 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UPI )- Orange Bowl officials Saturday stopped just .short of conflnning that it would be Perm State versus Louisiana State University in the New York's night claSsic at Miami. "We have a pretty good idea .I.SU wants to come," said chairman Bill Ward of the Orange Bowl Selection Committee, "And from the impressions we ' ve received up here, we helieve Penn State wants to come." "The fact that we are here, still interested, and based on what I've been reading in the newspapers I would say the Indications are pretty strong," he said. No fewer than six bowls the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Peach, Gator and Uberty were represented at Saturday's game between sixthranked Pe!Ul State and North Carolina State. The Peach, Gator and Uberty scouts were eyeing North Carolina State. "I have oo like I.SU and Penn State," said Orange Bowl scout Nick Crane, watching the Nittany Uons for· the fourth time this &eason. "We'd like to have people who want to be with you," Crane said, "Someone who. wants to be entertained by us and someone we want to en~ tertain," he said. 11 Notre . Dame is not in the picture, based on statements in SEO standings · T eam Iron ton Coa l Grove Jackson Athens Gallipolis. Sou'fh Po int Logan · and three points going into thr final period but saw that slim margin fade . too, as Philadelphia we n! a hea u for good with 2:14 left on a basket by Steve Mix. " We just can't establish any co nsisten cy," moaned WaJt Frazier, who Led New York with 33 points. The Knicks . ' comtng off a championship season, just haven 't been able to clic k. Philadelphia made the Orange Bowl eyes Penn_State, LSU Ironton edges G AHS 14-7 INOIV\OUAL NET TOTALS « By GA.~Y KALE UPI Sports Writer The notion is inconceivable yet some people are already thinking it-are tbe New York Knicks marking time until the playoffs? New York was down to the .500 level today at 7-7 after dropping a 94-91 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night, a loss that foUowed Thuraday's setback by Boston. The Knicks were leading by 14 points in the second quarter ' ••. . GAHS stats ' . Puzzling Knicks lose I Wellston had only three firs t downs , with all of them coming on the fourth period scoring drive, 9~ yards on the ground, and completed two of five passes for 14 yards . Ridge hea ped another 157 yards on his league-leading rushing yarda ge while Ke ith Henry led Wellston with 43 yards. Score by quarters : 0 0 0 11-<1 Wellston Jackson 6 0 0 0~ Player Dean R.ees Craig Fisher David Graham Jim Niday M ike Berr i dge 21 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. ll. 19.':< -~~~.;·»:·6·»....:-:*=~,:.-.._:~~:w.x:~K<:!!::::;::::o;:~::::~:::::x::~::::::::::::::::;::::::;.;.:.:-~;:-:;:::~:.;.~:::;:;:;:;:~:=:=:=:-:=~~=:!:!:'.:::~::::;:::::::x;:=:=:=:=~:::::::_;::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::-:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:~:::c:::::::::;:::::::::;~;:::;:;• , '1149" Loose pillow back sofa , 88 " red & beige striped Floral Cover A•nerican Mar- tinsville, 1 00" Trad • loose pillow bock sofa, rust velvet cov ... er. Reg. $520.00 MAnRESSES • BOX SPRINGS ~, $,3995,·,~· Sealy & Bemco ODD LOT OF ond UP TO TWill 01 FULl SIZE e HOOKER IIOYHILL IS Milts sAVE HERE • l~rlh Pt. Pleasant Ph. 458-1600 z• MOITHS TO PAY ,,I ' \ \ • • of Winfield I ridge (No Toll Chorgelrom Ch•rluton) CARPETS ' ARBUCKLE. ' Ph. 755-4191 BAlK RATE FIIAICIIG 249° 9 ~~~--~S=ale~S~):6~~_L~~~5a~le~1 2~3~9~00_· _·--~· Reg. $809.00 U.S. Rt. 62 (Old Rt. 35) FREE DELIVERY '2 Kelvinator Air (and., one 12 , ~ 000 BTU, 115 volt. Reg. $299.00 0 Sale 1 One 17,000 BTU, 230 volt. Reg. $289.65 00 ·ARBUCKLE, W; VA. BEDDING SPECIAL! Close Out i \ \ \ .... ~ �20 - Tht~ Sunda~ 'fuut"S - St•n! int.' I. Sunct:1~ . \' n\ II . 1!), .. • • Wellston jolts Jackson, 8-8 JACKSON Wellston's Golden Rockets saved the best for last Friday night as they scored in the fourth period to earn an 8-8 tie with the highly. favored Jacksm' (ronmen. Under new coach J ody Michaels, the Rockets entered the contest with Jnly a win over Last place Warerly and five Losses, but they pulled off what has to be an u~ se t by earning the tie. The Ironmen scored in the opening period on an 83 yard march in 12 plays with the teague 's top .;corer , Randy Ridge, blasting the final six yards to paydi rt . Artie DeStephen hit Jim Swingle with the convt"rs ion pass and this 8-0 Lead stood for three quarters. Wellson 's ~ore came with 7:37 Left in the game when Doug Collins pa sse d eigh t yards to Dou~ Mather for the TD and then Collins found Charlie Arn o* with the important two ppint pass. The Ir onmen saw two good scoring oppOrtunities fritter aWay in the second period when they we're halted at the Rocket one yacd Line, and Later fwnbled on the Wellston 15. All of the sfiatistics favor the Ironmen as ttJey netted 16 first downs, had 233 yards rushing, and hitseven lof 15 passes for 98 yards. Here's 1973 SEOAL grid cluimpion Ironton Tigers YAROS RUSHING ( Gallipolis) TCB YG A vg. 7 5 20 13 2.8 2.6 8 18 2.2 10 3 ]] 18 2 71 1.8 .6 2. 1 ( Ironton) TCB YG Avg . Pl ayer Bruce Car ter Terry Mowery R ic k Massey 9 24 11 TOTALS 48 94 5. 3 3.9 .2 -. 1 44 140 3.9 PASSING (Gallipolis) Play er N iday Berridge TOTALS Blue Devils wind Logan crushes Waverly up sixth in loop IRONTON - Quarterback Rick Massey's 35· yard screen pass to end Bob Mabry with 10 seconds left in the third quarter gave Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton Tigers a hard-earned I4-7 Southeastern Ohio League grid triumph over visiting Gallipolis before approximately 4,000 chilled spectators at Tank Memorial Stadium here Friday night. C·A I YG TD 5- 10 0 25 56 0 2- 3 0 0 i -13 () 81 0 (Ironton) Player C· A 0 YG TO Massey 1-5 0 35 I TOTALS 1-5 0 35 1 Recovered enemy tumbles ~ N on e. Kickoff returns - Graham , 2·21 ·0 ; Fi s her, 1·8-0 ; Carter, 120 -0 ; Green , 1·0·0. Punt returns ~ Car ter , 1-0·0 . Pas s interception runbacks - None . Punts Berridge, 4 -98 (2 4.5) : vass. 2-79 (39.5). Pa ss reception!. - Grymes , 3 -3 -34 · 0.· Lem l ey , 2.. J - 29 -0 ; Berridge , 1-1-19 -0 ; Ree s, 1. 1-( -· l) .Q; Gro th , 0· 1-0-0 ; F isher , 0· 10-0; Briggs . o.J .o.o. Carter. 0·3· 0-0; Gre en , 0 -1·0·0 ; Mabry , 1· 135 . 1. Scoring - Bruce Carter , 11 yard run . 9 : 29 f irst \ Ma ssey , k i ck. I ; Dean Rees. \ .yard run , 3: 32 f i rst ( L emley, kick ): Bob Mabry , 35 -yard pass from R i ck Ma ssey, : 10 th ird , (Massey, k ic k l. TEAM STATISTICS Department G I F irst Downs 8 13 Yards Ru sh ing 94 171 Los t Rushing 23 31 N e t Rush ing 71 140 . Pa sses Attempted 13 5 Passes c:om p le t'ed 7 1 Inter c epted By 0 0 Ydrds Passing 81 35 Total Yards 152 175 Return Yards 29 20 P lays 46 49 F umbles 1 1 L ost Fu mbles 0 0 Penalt ies 1·5 3· 13 Pqnts 4-98 2.79 Thus the Irontonians completed their 1973 campaign with Middleport and Ja ckson in with a perfect 10-0-0 mark. It 1929. In 1971, Ironton and was the Tigers second un- Athens shar ed top, honors. The defeated season in the school's Tigers won it a U in 1972 and long grid history , and first 1973. Friday ni gh t, 14 Ti ger since 1935 when IHS captured se niors wrapped up brilliant the sf:ate championship. The Tigers are now careers in a victory over the awaiting a decision from fired-up Gallipolis Blue Devils . Columbus to see If they wiLL Gallipolis fell behind early in RIO GRANDE - The Social represent Class AA Region 7 the fir st period after a Mike Recreation cla$S, in · in the 1973 stale playoffs. Berridge punt was partially cooperation with the Rio Ironton was second in blocked on the GAHS 11. · Grande College Intramural Region 7 Last Thursday, Bruce Carter, 170-pound Department, sponsored a tralllng Steubenville senior halfba ck. after being " Recreation Night" recently . Catholic by 14 points in the trapped behind the Lin e of Games wer;e Euchre, Biz-Wiz scrimmage, eluded a GAHS c-o mputer ratings. and Darts. More than ' 40 Friday's victory , . third tackler and squirted 11 yards members of the Rio Grande straight for an Ironton team arowd ri ght end with 9:29 College far~lty, staff and over GAHS in three years, showing on the cl.ock to _giVe student body participated in hiked the Tigers three-year IHS a 6.0 lead. Rick Massey's the evening activities. SEOAL winning streak to 16 . second kick fl' om placement Miss· Dianf! Lewis, instructor straight, one shy of the all-time was tiue after LHS wa s of physical education, and Dan cOnference record currently penalized on the fi rs t extra Bollinger, •tuctent, captured shared ·by Middleport and point attempt. 1~~a~~~ri~) first place 'honors in Euchre. ENDS ~ L~on Br iggs , Rick Jackson . It was alSo Ironton's The Blue Devils took John Godin~y, student, and Grymes , Bill Lem ley , Bob 18th consecutive grid triumph Massey 's ensuing kickoff, Nibert , John G roth , Tom Mark Burwell,- student, Weaver, Tom Morgan : over the past two yea rs. Last . and marc)led 71 yards in 15 finished secvnd. TA'CKLES Fred For d , Ironton losS was 12-7 to the plays to knot tlie count 7-all. W ins ton Sa und er s, Dav id champs were Biz·Wiz Kerns 1 Rex Plymale , Davi.d Portsmouth Trojans on Sept. Big gainers in the six-minute Pamela Jenkins, student, and Brown ,. Di ck Burd ett e . · 15 1972 1 d ed a · pauo · f 10GUARDS - Pat Boster , Dan • · marc h •mcu Brenda Scott, student, while Woodward . weldon Wahl , Jim Inside the SEOAL, Ironton yard runs by junior halfback Sandy Huntet, student, and Dr. crc-~NTER .,.... Sco tt Ep lin g . finished 7.,() this fall._ Four . David Graham. and a 22Vail Palmrr, professor of BACKS - Jim N iday, Brent teams shared runnerup honors yard pass from Mike philosophy - religion, won Sa unders, Dean R ees ,· John - Logan , Meigs, Jackson and Berridge to Bill Lemley. Myers , Craig F is her , Tom second place. Valentine , Brett Wilson . David Athens. Dean Rees -smashed over Dart · champions were a;~chea~c~ rb~ri:y~ Berr i dge , Coach c. L . (Johnny ) from the one with 3:32 1eft in student teams consisting of 11ronton 1 Ecker's Blue Devils, after a the period, and Bill Lemley Cary Couts and Jeff Schneider. ENDS - Terry Mowery , Ken surprise third place finish in split the uprights 'to tic the Green , M errill Triplett , Vince Ken Sanders and Bob Marrow, M cC rery , R ic k Franz , Bob 1972 with an inexperienced ball score. . students, were second. All M~bJl·RDs _· Terry Parker, club (.3-3~1 ) · finished a disapGAHSheldtheTigersinfour winners and runners·up will Mike Brbwn , Scott Akers . . poirited sixth this fall with series of 'd own s in the second receive awards. TACKLES Dave Berry , another3-3-l conferencerecord stanza, stopping the Ti gers on Dave Whitehea d , Ke11 Fr itz . cENTER - Nic k McMahori . despite 20 returning lettermen. · their' own 39, the GAHS 26 afte r 5 BACK Alfonso Johnson , Overall, the Gallians were 5-4-1 a Massey field goal was wide to AUERBACH TO DODGERS Terry M-owery , Ri c k Massey , ANGELES ( UPI) Bruce Car ter, Jody Vass , Jeff this fall . theleftwith8 :13leftinthehalf, Thomas , M ark Fa ir child . · GallipOlis' four losse~ were and on the Tiger five and 36. Shortstop Rl'ck Auerbach was OFFICIALS - Ken RusselL purchased by the Los Angeles Roger Tnomp soo, Burt by a grand total of 17 points · Ironton took the second half · th M'l k DeVeau and Tom Kranyik, t 1 Ak M h 1 k · h Terry rs from e 1 wau ee wo o ron anc es er, ickoff a nd wtt Dodge Athens cnapter . BrewersFridayastheDodgers Score by quarfers : seven to Meigs and Ironton, Mowery, 180· pound se nior brought their winter roster to ~~~~~~lis ~ ~. ~ g= 1 ~ aQd one to Athens. fullback leading the way, within one player of the 40-man Next GAHS Game - Rock Ironton owras four SEOAL marched63 yards in 14 plays to Limit. H;!l. home , Se pt . 7 • l97A. grid titles. TheTigerssharedit the GAHS 7. A fumble by Recreation night i.tl obseroed WAVERLY - The Logan Chieftains held Wav~rly to ·a minu s yards rushing while their offense rolled up an awsome o46 total yards as the Chiefs walloped the Tigers 41.0. Playing in 27-<legree temperatures the Chieftains se nt J ohn Corby and John Smart acrqss the goal line for a pair of touchdown s each as they assured the Tigers of a winless SEOAL campaign. A 37-yard scamper by Tim Cole and a two poi nt conversion night, s uffered rib injuries in the second half, but remained in the game and guard Dan Woodward was also shake n up by th e Tigers' punis hin g blockers and tacklers. Senior Rick r.rym·e s, who caught three passes in three attempts for 34 yards, Led GAHS defenders with a good number of tackles along with senior.co-captain Pat Boster. Dick Burdette, junior tackle, also turned in a good defensive game. Mowery led all rush~rs with 94 yards in 24 trips - 85 of those yard s carne in the second half with 21 carries. Dean Rees led GAHS runners with 20 yards in se ven trips. Gallip olis had 71 yards rushing and 81 passing for 1o.2 I total yards: Ironton had 140 rushing and 35 passing for 175 total yards. run by Jim Kemper put the Chiefs on lop 8.0 in the firs t period . Logan tallied 20 points in the second peri~ when Kemper hit Dave Krebs with a 25 yard pass, Smart slammed over from the eight yard line, Corby raced 31 yards to score , and Corby added a two poi nt convers ion. In the third period Smart galloped 26 yards to score followed later by Corby 's · 18 yard run with Smart kicking the extra point Wav erly 's fine quarterback, John Shoemaker, was sacked for 70 yards in losses - attempting to pass, but still hit on 12 of 23 attempts for 101 yards. The Tigers were limited to nine firs t downs and a minus 14 yards rushirig. Loga n r olled up 20 firs t downs. had 4o1 yards rushing. HOOPLE WINNER GALUPOLIS - For the first time in four years, Major Amos B. Hoople defeated Col. Lee Mole in the annual prediction race of area high school football games . Ho ople finished the week with an 6-3-1 record while Mole was 7-4-1. Hoople ended the season with a one game victory with a final record of 127-41-11 . Mole was 126-42-11. Sgt. Swami ended up with a 115-53-11 mark. • nJeep 1973 HONDA • DON WAITS V.W. INC. • RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP ' • ., I NAMA'lll "DOUBTFUL" · NEW YORK (UP I ) - Coach Weeb Ewbank decided Friday that the health of Joe Namath was too important and listed the New York Jets quarterback as "extremely doubtful" for Sunday's game with the New England Patriots. Namath has been out of action since suf- 3 2 196 4 1 137 5 4 1 160 5 4 1 275 5 4 1 147 4 5 0 134 2 6 1 82 1 8 1 130 196 98 91 128 93 104 205 348 SEOAL ONLY (Final) Team W L T Ironton 7 0 D Ja ckson 3 2 2 Me igs 4 J 0 A th ens 4 3 o Logan 4 3 0 Galli pol is 3 3 1 Wellston 1 5 1 Waverly 0 7 0 TOTALS 26 26 4 Friday ' s Results : Iron ton 14 Gallioolus 7 Athe n s 13 Me igS 7 Wellston B Ja ckson 8 Logan 41 Waverly 0 P OP 169 47 148 129 116 63 101 io 107 79 130 75 56 162 96 298 923 923 SVAC standings FINAL SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L T P Kyger Crek 7 1 1 228 Southern 7 3 0 211 E;aS:tern 4 5 0 96 North Gallia 4 5 o 184 Southwestern 3 6 0 97 Hannan Trace 1 5 1 26 Symmes Valley 0 10 0 80 FINAL SVAC ONLY Team W L T P Kyger creek 6 0 o lBB Southern s·' 1 0 160 Eastern 4 2 o 64 North Gallia 3 J 0 144 Southwestern 2 4 0 71 Hannan Tra c;e 1 5 0 26 Symmes Valley 0 6 0 30 Totals 21 21 0 683 Friday's Resulls : Alexander 27 " Southern 0 OP 95 139 113 140 175 186 285 OP 36 53 52 81 146 180 135 683 Ha nnan 18 Sy m mes Valley 14 ~ew . ferin g a shoulder sep'aration in the second game of the season . . has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: Mechanics Instrument Repairmen We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent w.ages and a benefits program which includes Toronto 6 Vancouver 5 4 5 NYRangerS4 6 NY ls1andrs 2 4 Detroit 2 9 West w. 1. t. 9 5 Ph ila Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operale the plant • APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-782·2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & 4:30 PM .. ' .. 5 7 4 13 4 10 ·2 10 West w. 1. t. ph · Eclmonton ·10 1 0 20 . Minnesota Winnipeg 25265 Telephone: area code 304-182·3111 30 28 35 34 57 • 7 6 Ry VITO STELL! NO UP'I Sport."i Writer It 's easy to tell that things aren't going well ror the . Wa shington Hcd skin s these days. " Pm upset, I'm tired, I'm di sgusted ," Coach George Allen grwnbled this week after th e Redskins lost their second straight game last Monday night. The Redskins have dropped into a tie for first place in the NFC 's Eastern Division and they 're having all kinds of problems ·with their offense. Larry Brown hasn't been able to ga in much yardage and Billy Kilmer hasn 't bee n able to move the team. But Kilmer will still be at · quarterback today when the Redskins host the San Francisco Forty-Niners. It's an Important ga me for the Skins because the Dallas Cowboys, who a re tied with Washington for first place, are supposed to have an easy game against the hapless New York Giants. That means Washington mus t win t o remain tied for fir st. San Francisco ha s a 3.{i record but it's deceptive. The club is still dangerous and it beat the Redskins in the playoffs two years ago when Allen's fourth down gamble backfired. San Francisco's 30-20 Loss to Petroit Last week dropped th e ~'orty-Niners into fourth place e WILLIAM ALAN lilt: Ill ill: eJACKSON ABA Standings By United Pr ess Int ernational Easi w. I. pet . g .b·. 11 2 . 8d6 Kenlucky 5 .688 11 1 Carolina II Memph is · 5 8 .385 6 8 .333 Vi r ginia 61 2 9 . 308 7 N ew York '' W ~s t w . I. pet . g . b . 5 . 583 Utah 6 .538 t' Denv er 6 6 .500 San Anlonio B 9 .471 San Diego 4 9 .308 3'' F.-iday ' s Res ult s Carol ina 139 Kentucky 110 (OnlY gilrnc sche dul ed ) · Indiana 7 7 ' "' e WESTINGHOUSE • TAPPAII • g z • SALE STARTS TUES., NOV.. 13th ____....::-::::...--=-__:: ___,____. - -. "'... ...~ - o/o EVERYTHING REDUCED UP TO SALE STARTS TUES. NOV. 13 -THRU SAT. NOV. 17th • WEWILLCLOSEMONDAY, NOV.12 PIUCES ON OUR ENTIIIIINVENTORYI NOTE: IN ORDER TO REOU'CE '-!:..::::...:..=' 1 1- 3 Sealy 76" hide ds 2 pc. Singer Early convertS to full size bed American Living , with Posturpedlc Mattress Room Suites, Multi Stripe Gold nylon tweed, HercuHerculon Cover high back lon Stripe and nylon Floral sofa & matching chairs. coven . ·Reg. $610.00 Sole '399,. Reg. $389.95 , SAL£'289" Broyhill 2 piece Early American Sofa, Gold Nylon Hi·back sofa & matching chgirs. l Broyhill Solid ~;~::(old Engli"sh) Dining · Suite, 60" china, oVal e , one arm & 6 side 'Reg. $549.00 Sale '41900 8 piece Stanley Pe· can Me d., Dining Room Suite! , 54" china, oval taiMe , 1 arm & 5 side chairs. '2 only American-Mar.· tinsville, Reclining Plus Chairs & Ottomans, 1 black plastic, 1 brown plastic. Broyhill4 piec., solid ook Med. (Old English) bedroom suite, triple ,dresser & mir· ror, chest on che_st, 4/6·5/0 ' poster headboard, 1 night stand. $1·4.9°0 Close Out White Wicker Patio Furn, Sofas, chair & table 400/o off Reg. $799.95 Sale $ Reg. $200.00 Sale SAVE AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OYER OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES •.• ON IVERY ITEM! WI DON'T HAVE A SALIIYIRT WEEK OR EVERT MONTH, AND NEVIl JUST FOR THE SAKI OF ADYIRT!SIN' "SALE". WHEN WI HAVE A SALE, WI . MEAN PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO ctEAi'iJUT MfRCHAIDtSI, R"AIDLISS OF PRICE OR PROFIT. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO SO'Io ON FINE QUALITY, BRAND NAME FURNITURE, DURIN' OUR 5 DAY SALE! 25,000 SQUARE FElT OF FINE FURNITURE! NEW LTiMS FOR LIVIN' lOOM AND DINLN' ROOM-ALSO CARPETS, APPLIANCES, AND THI LAR"ST SILICTLON OF LAMPS AND ACCESSORIIS IN THE KANAWHA ~F~re~n~c~h:-h;;;~~~~;;;;'d~ S piece Prov. bedroom ..suites. Beautiful blue finish triple dreuer and mirror, chest on·chest 4 / 6-5 / 0 night stands. Reg. $1510.00 29 61 68 th e dumps." The Padres obtained Reds outfielder Bobby Tolan and pitcher Dav e Tomli n in the trade . dJ'm not surpri sed," sa id Tola n who lives in Los An ge les. " It wa s just a ques tion of how soon, where a nd when ." Tolan, whQ batted only .208 last season , sa icJ he would have pre ferr ed joining the Los An geles Dodgers Of' California Angels. " But I'm glad it was a California team," said Tolan. " Now. I jus t hope the Padres stay in San Diego." • NOV. 17th · sale Houston 5 4 1 11 39 LoS AngeleSS 11 0 · 10 42 Vancouver 3 12 0 6 38 Friday's R IIUifS Minnesota 3 Vancouver 1 Los Anveles A TorOnlo 2 I On I~ games s~ne-cluled > trade Tolan,Tomlin ,,' CLOSE AT 9 PM DAit Y, UCEPTFRIDIY &SATURDAY. WHEN WE CLOSE IT 6 P.M. 43 56 36 48 ' SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) Clay KJrtzy ,_ lhe San Diego pitcher traded to the Cincinnati Reds Friday, said Saturday he cou1dn ' t have done better if he se lec ted the team himself. " If I had been given a c hoice l would have picked the Reds," said Kirby . " 1 played fur Sparky Anderson at St. Petersburg, Fla . and Modesto, Calif. I got to know him real well. I'm really loo kin g forward to pitching for the Reds." Kirby had a n 8-18 record with the Padres la st season. ''So you can realize why I didn't enjoy the season," he said. " That r ecord really put me down in • KELVINATOR N8A Stand•ngi Sy Untfed Press lnternat •o na t Eastern Conference A11anttC OIVI !ot On w . 1. pet . ~ . b . Boslon 9 l 750 New York l l 500 3 Bu ffal o 7 8 46 7 3'' Philadelphia 4 8 .33 3 s Cenfral Div is• on w . I. pet . g . b . AtlanHI 8 6 .571 Ca p ital 7 5 583 Cle veland 4 10 .286 4 Houston 4 11 .267 41 2 Wes Jern Conference Midwest D ivi si on , w. 1. pet. g .b . Milwaukee 12 1 .92 3 Chicago 11 '2 .846 I DetrO •! 9 5 64 3 3' ' KC Omaha " 9 .308 8 Pacittc Divis ion w . 1. p et . g . b . Lo5 Angeles 9 6 .60 0 Porlland 6 5 .545 Golden Sia te 6 5 545 I' Sea tll e 5 11 ,313 Phoen ix 2 1i' 143 Friday's R es ult s Boston 112 Phoen ix. 107 Philad el phia 94 N ew York 91 Cleveland 111 H ouston 106 Cap ital\09 K C Omaha 96 Buffalo 122 Portland 108 Los Angeles 118 Sea111e 111 l OnlyQames sc hed uled ) 9 AM DAILY 50 gl ga 54 29 R eds l1mes and will try to run Its to six straight years without a Joss against the Lions. s tre~k OPEN . Reg. $960.00 54 60 34 68 The Pitts burgh-Oakland game, which will be televised to much of the cOUntry as part of a doubleheader. will .be the fi rst meeting of the two teams since last Dec. 23 when the Steelers won their playoff meeting on Franco Harris ' celeb r ated deflected pass reception. Oakland is favored this time s ince Terry Brad· shaw is sidelined and second string quarterba ck Terry Hanratty tuis bruised ribs. Minnesota can clinch the NFC Central Divis ion crown with a victory over Detroit if both Chicago and Green Bay lose or tie. Minnesota has beaten Detroit 11 s trai ght in the NFC Wesl IJt:lltml, of aiJ teams, New Orlectl'lS . Jrdln Brodie completed 23 of 47 in that ~ame but had slx passes interc-epted. In the other g(Jmes Sunday, Detroit is at Minnesota, Pittsburg h at Oakland, New Orleans at Los Angeles, Baltimore at Miami, Atlanta at Philadelphia, Dallas meets the New York Giants at New Haven, San Diego is at Denver, Cincinnati at Buffalo, T leveland at Houston, St. Louis a'-"Green Bay and New Engla nd at the New York Jeis. In the Monday night TV special, Chicago is at Kansas City . THRU SATURDAY 28 41 23 28 1 15 48 , 2 1,} 49 5 6 Troubled Redskins host 49ers TUESDAY NOV. 13th pts gf ga 0 18 42 19 Atlanta' 1 3 3 17 36 · Los Angeles 5 6 2 12 34 Chicago 4 4 5 13- 33 St . Louis 4 4 3 11 26 Pittsburgh 4 6 2 10 28 Minnesota 2 5 6 ,-0 34 California 4 9 1 9 34 Friday'S Results NY Rangers 3 Atlanta 3 Californra 6 BUffalo 3 Chicago 4 Vancouver 0 (Only games scheduled ) Toronto Ne·w vork PHILIPc SPORN PLANT ' 15 45 1 11 30 3 11 40 6 10 ,26 1 5 . 34 3 WHA Standmgs By United Press I nternafional East w. I. t. pts gf ga New Engind 9 4 l 19 56 38 Q.uebec 8 7 1 17 61 53 Chicago 1 4 1 15 48 39 Cleveland 6 3 2 U 42 J6 TINS COMPANY Post Office Box 368, New Haven, West Virginia RIO GRANDE Malone . College captured the NAJA District 22 Cross Country tiUe here Satw-<lay morning with 19 points . It ,was the Pioneer 's fourth c.OJ-is.eCutive district champi!J:n.ship. For the second stnilght year, Malone's Jack Hazen was named "Coach of the Year." Rio Grande finished second with 55 points, Findlay third with 71, Cedarville fpurth with 62, Walsh fifth with 139 and Defiance sixth with 170. Malone captured the first for individual honors. The Pioneers were paced by Wendell Scalley with a winning lime of 26:20. Rio's top man, Jack Finch, finished fifth with 27:00 effort. , Malone wiU now take part in the national finals this weekend at Salina, Kansas . NHL Standings By United Press lnternalional East · w. 1. t . pts. gf ga 9 4 1 _19 64 43 Bosron 8 3 2 18 41 ' 27 Montreat 7 5. 1 15 42 43 Buffalo life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement An Equal Opportunity Employer • THOMASVIllE • WESTEIII-STICKUY a Laborers I played with the newly discovered fervor induced by Coach Gene Shue. The 76ers raised their record to 4-ll Friday as Fred Ca rter scored 28 points. Other Action In olher National Basketball Associa tion action , Bos ton trounced Phoenix , 122-107, Cleveland topped Houston, 111106, Capita l downed KCOmaha, 109-96, Los Angeles beat Seattle, 116-lll, and Portland pounded Buffalo, 122108. In the only American Basketball Association game, Carolina crushed Kentucky, 139-110. Jo Jo White scored 17 points in the third quarter, including Boston's Last four baskets in the period, as the Celtics whipped Phoenix and widened their lead over New York to t_pree games in the Atlantic Division. White finished with a game-high 25 points. Charlie Scott had 24 for the Suns, Jim Cleamons scored seven points in the fourth period and put a defensive collar on Calvin Mw-phy to help Cleveland trip Houston. Bobby Smith connected on 11 field goals to pace the Cavs. Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston had a game-high 37 points while Murphy scored 24 during the first three quarters. Mike Riordan fired in 29 points. U in the first quart er. to power the - fa st-b reak ing Bullets past KC.Omaha and hand the injury .plagued Kings their fifth straig ht Loss. The Kings said that Last year's NBA scoring leade r , Nate Archi bald, will be out for 21 more days with tendonitis. Jimmy Walker was KC's top scorer with 24 points. LA Holds Off Rally · Los Angeles he ld off a late Seattle rally in a game marred by a fight between the Sonics' Spencer Haywood a nd Bill Bridges of the Lakers. Both were ejected. Gail Goodrich, with 36 points, Led the Lakers and John Brisker wa s hi gh for the Sonics with 23. Geoff Petrie scored 13 of his 29 points in the fina l quarter as Portland defeated Buffalo for its seventh win in 11 ga mes. Sidney Wicks led Portland with 31 points, adding seven rebounds and 12 assists. Bob McAdoo was high for the Braves with 3I points . Car olina cut Kentucky 's lead to 1\1 games in the ABA East as s ubstitute center Jim Chones connected on 11 of 14 floor shots. The Cougars led all · the way with Chones scoring 24 points and Billy Cunningham adding 21. Ed Manning was credited with five Carolina steals. Dan Issei had 22 point~ oo lead the Colonels. district cross cotmtry Haven, W. Va. . the newspapers that they don 't want to come to our bowl, that they'd rather go someplace else," he said. As for Alabama, which indicated earlier this week it would like to meet Notre Dame in the ·s ugar Bowl, Crane said "This makes it twice in a row that Bear Bryant has said what howl he wants to go to Without waiting for an invitation." "I was pretty surprised as to their form and timing," Ward said of Alabama. " It puts all of the bowls in a precarious position ." Knicks look worn o11t as they Pioneers take Philip Sporn Plant FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 HONDA GATORS SIGN OAKLAND (UPJ) - The Golden Gators, with No. 1 draft choice Margaret Court signed for their matches in the newly organized World Team Tennis League, said Frid~y they will play their 22 home matches in the Oakland Colisewn Arena. Meig s Wellston waverly 5 5 ' ,1 =-n ECONOMY CARS ..• BLUE LEADS FAJARDO, P .R. ( UPI) -Cy Young Award-winning pitcher Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles fired a nine-under-par 62 Friday for second place in the opening round of the Triple Play Golf Tournament. Tony Rosa , a local pro subbing for Oakland 1s Vida Blue, carded a 60 for a two-<ltroke Lead. All GAMES W l T P OP 10 0 0 247 73 7 2 I 245 97 Central ·operating Company's ws· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Massey on a field goal attempt on fourth down with 5:10 left in the period ended tha t Tige r threat. Ironton held , and a 2(}.-yard punt by Mike Berridge gave the Tigers another shot on the OlHlll GAHS 46. Massey's fourth pass of the 1973 V. W. Modei1811 "The Thing", orange color, 9,000 miles, like new. night fell incomplete. Bruce 1972 V. W. Bug, automatic stick shift, radio, white tires, leatherette. . Carter got eight to the GAHS 1972 Nova, 6 cyl., automatic, 2 dr ., greim with white top, radio. A nice car. 38. Mowery got one, then 1971 V.W. Bug , dark green, 4-speed, radio, leatherette. Massey, on fourth and One, 1971 Dodge Demon, 6 cyl., automatic, ~adio, wire wheel covers. Sharp. speaked for a fit•st down on the 1971 V.W. 411 Sta. Wagon, silver with black interior, automatic, Radial GAHS 34. fires, 28,000 mtles. After Dick Burdette and 1970 Maverick, 2 dr. 6 cyl., automatic, yellow with black top, radio. Mike Berridge threw Garter 1970 Plymout~ Duster 2 dr. Coupe, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio & vinyl top. for a yard Loss . Massey hit Bob 1970 V.W. Bug, yellow. 4 speed, radio, leatherette, new paint job. Sharp. Mabry with a screen pass to his 1969 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, lea_therette, radio. A real nice work Left. Mabry shot down lhe car. sidelines. He was hit hard by 1969 V. W. Ghia Conv ., black, 4 speed, radio. Nice condition . . John Groth on about the Devils' 1969 V. W. Sta. Wagon, 4 speed, radio, leathere.t te . (Red with ·dark mtwo, fwnbled, and the ball teriorl. . rolled past the flag and out of 1968 V.W. Fast Back, white, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, runs fine and bounds in the endzone. Oflooks nice. · ficials, however, ruled it a touchdown. MasSey's kick wa s 1968 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette. A few dents but runs good. true at the : 10 mark, and 1967 V. W. Bug, blue, 4 speed, low back seats, radio & leatherette. Ironton was on top !4-7. 1967 ·V.W. Sta. Wagon. Bodyroughbutrunsout.fine . GAHS came right back, marching 61 yards in 12 plays, but the Tigers held on the IHS 24. 450 Model 350 Model Ironton took over with 6' 49 Motorcycle Motorcycle remaining, and ran out the Dark Green Red-4,000 miles clock with 13 consecutive 1,200 miles running plays. IHS advanced to PLUS the GAHS 29 as time ran out. Four Bh.1e Devils were .. shaken up in the loss'. Junior 20 Other Used Cars That Don't Fall into the Economy Class center Scott Epling suf(ered a But Are In 1st Clas~ Condition and At Reduced Prices. · · hip or side injury on the game's opening kickoff, and saw only limited action.· Weldon Wahl, Call Dwight Sievers . John Sang _ Larry Oaugheriy guard, sufiered a shoulder injury · midway in the final period after playing a tremendous defensive game. 195 Upper River Rd . . Gallipolis, 0. QB Jim Niday, who kept LHS Phone ·446-9800 defend e r ~ on their !n l'!' a ll and hit six of 11 passes for 9o yards. Corby accounted for 209. yards as Logan finished with a 4-3-0 mark while Waverly was winless in seve n league outings. · Score by quarters: Logan 8 20 13 IJ......41 Waverly 0 0 0 0- 0 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UPI )- Orange Bowl officials Saturday stopped just .short of conflnning that it would be Perm State versus Louisiana State University in the New York's night claSsic at Miami. "We have a pretty good idea .I.SU wants to come," said chairman Bill Ward of the Orange Bowl Selection Committee, "And from the impressions we ' ve received up here, we helieve Penn State wants to come." "The fact that we are here, still interested, and based on what I've been reading in the newspapers I would say the Indications are pretty strong," he said. No fewer than six bowls the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Peach, Gator and Uberty were represented at Saturday's game between sixthranked Pe!Ul State and North Carolina State. The Peach, Gator and Uberty scouts were eyeing North Carolina State. "I have oo like I.SU and Penn State," said Orange Bowl scout Nick Crane, watching the Nittany Uons for· the fourth time this &eason. "We'd like to have people who want to be with you," Crane said, "Someone who. wants to be entertained by us and someone we want to en~ tertain," he said. 11 Notre . Dame is not in the picture, based on statements in SEO standings · T eam Iron ton Coa l Grove Jackson Athens Gallipolis. Sou'fh Po int Logan · and three points going into thr final period but saw that slim margin fade . too, as Philadelphia we n! a hea u for good with 2:14 left on a basket by Steve Mix. " We just can't establish any co nsisten cy," moaned WaJt Frazier, who Led New York with 33 points. The Knicks . ' comtng off a championship season, just haven 't been able to clic k. Philadelphia made the Orange Bowl eyes Penn_State, LSU Ironton edges G AHS 14-7 INOIV\OUAL NET TOTALS « By GA.~Y KALE UPI Sports Writer The notion is inconceivable yet some people are already thinking it-are tbe New York Knicks marking time until the playoffs? New York was down to the .500 level today at 7-7 after dropping a 94-91 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night, a loss that foUowed Thuraday's setback by Boston. The Knicks were leading by 14 points in the second quarter ' ••. . GAHS stats ' . Puzzling Knicks lose I Wellston had only three firs t downs , with all of them coming on the fourth period scoring drive, 9~ yards on the ground, and completed two of five passes for 14 yards . Ridge hea ped another 157 yards on his league-leading rushing yarda ge while Ke ith Henry led Wellston with 43 yards. Score by quarters : 0 0 0 11-<1 Wellston Jackson 6 0 0 0~ Player Dean R.ees Craig Fisher David Graham Jim Niday M ike Berr i dge 21 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. ll. 19.':< -~~~.;·»:·6·»....:-:*=~,:.-.._:~~:w.x:~K<:!!::::;::::o;:~::::~:::::x::~::::::::::::::::;::::::;.;.:.:-~;:-:;:::~:.;.~:::;:;:;:;:~:=:=:=:-:=~~=:!:!:'.:::~::::;:::::::x;:=:=:=:=~:::::::_;::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::-:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:~:::c:::::::::;:::::::::;~;:::;:;• , '1149" Loose pillow back sofa , 88 " red & beige striped Floral Cover A•nerican Mar- tinsville, 1 00" Trad • loose pillow bock sofa, rust velvet cov ... er. Reg. $520.00 MAnRESSES • BOX SPRINGS ~, $,3995,·,~· Sealy & Bemco ODD LOT OF ond UP TO TWill 01 FULl SIZE e HOOKER IIOYHILL IS Milts sAVE HERE • l~rlh Pt. Pleasant Ph. 458-1600 z• MOITHS TO PAY ,,I ' \ \ • • of Winfield I ridge (No Toll Chorgelrom Ch•rluton) CARPETS ' ARBUCKLE. ' Ph. 755-4191 BAlK RATE FIIAICIIG 249° 9 ~~~--~S=ale~S~):6~~_L~~~5a~le~1 2~3~9~00_· _·--~· Reg. $809.00 U.S. Rt. 62 (Old Rt. 35) FREE DELIVERY '2 Kelvinator Air (and., one 12 , ~ 000 BTU, 115 volt. Reg. $299.00 0 Sale 1 One 17,000 BTU, 230 volt. Reg. $289.65 00 ·ARBUCKLE, W; VA. BEDDING SPECIAL! Close Out i \ \ \ .... ~ �• • ' 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. II , 1973 w.·=:%"-:"®>..:x~:::~z:::;:~:::~-=x~::·=·=···:-:···>:·:·:·:·»V~~·:.::-~!,:(; 22 - Thtt Sunday Tnn{'S- Sf>nfuX>l , Sundi..n. r"ov II. H· ,,t Mr.Aillericait Consumer ·looks g food policy By C. E. IDakeslee County Extension Agent, Agriculture Pomeroy - Smce World War I farmers and conswners have been mcreasmgly mterested 1n pr1ces of farm products Farm programs have been developed over the last 50 years mtended to stabilize the farm mdlL~i lry. Toda y 'fa rm '' programs are now 11food " programs, Wllh better than 90 pet. or the populatiOn non-farm The production of food by the farm population IS of mtense mterest to all consumers At the 1974 Outlook meetmg last week for area extension agents and agncultural teachers, the unpact of all recent changes m food productiOn and markellng pollc1es was emphasized. The only thmg we can be sure of m the food policy \ TIIREE RECLASSIFIED - Bernard F. N1elun, Ph D., Supt of the Gall1pohs State In· st1tute, has announced three employees successfully completed the Psycluatnc A1de II Trallllng Course and were reclassified Sept 30 The 80-hour tramm~ course developed by the State Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn 1s deSigned to tram the employee m leadership and management. Mrs Sharon B~rch, R N an"d Mrs. Sandy Sm1th, R.N . were mstructors. Class members and GSI personnel p1ctured above, left to nght, ftrst row , are Thelma Slone, Juamta George, Jewell Brumfield, Mrs Laura Cornwell, R N • D~rector of NIU'Sing; second ro,., Mrs Sandy Sm1th, R N . Bernard F N!Chrn, Supt. and Mrs Sharon Birch, R.N . Governor Hoshor to address Lions POMEROY 1 Ho\\ard Hoshor, DIStnct Governor of LLDns InternatiOnal D1strtct 13K, w1ll pay an ofl•c•al VIS! I to the P ome r oy - rM•ddleport L10ns Club WedneSday, Nov 14 at the Me~gs Inn m1Pomeroy at noon. Gov . Hoshor Will bnng a message on Lwmsm and the serv1ce Lions perform throughout the world A member of the Hebron Lions Club, Ho~hor IS the second ever elected to this h1 gh pos1t10n from the Hebron area Laurence Holts berry served as Governor in 1950 He succeeds Russell W•lllams qf Chesterhill and was sworn tnto office at the L1ons Interna qonal 54th conventiOn held at f..1lann, Fla , m Jun e. Wh1le fulfilling thiS poSitiOn for the one-year ~erm, he Will oversee the Lions Clubs m thts D15tnct 13K, 12 ~ounl!es w1th over 2,600 members It w11l be h1s duty to VIS!I e'.ach club and make , personal )a ppearances throughout the d!slnct. He w1ll serve as mechator bet\'ieen the dtstn c t an ~ Lwns InternatiOnal. As a ijebron L10n, he has served on the d1~tnct cabmet 1 the NEifl in FARMING outlook for 1974 IS that 1t changes constanUy. Since last year \\e have had a meat boycott With accompanymg hoardmg We had a prtce freeze w1th ac companymg gray market Foreign sales of food boomed, and last but not least, mflatlon IS of constant concern Our munediate concerns, m the form of "economtc equat10ns." are (1) pnces-mcomes, (2) lssues-pohc!es, and (3) Trade-compehbon. It IS Important that each of us keep mformed ; read, listen, and watch for new developments The general prospects for 1974 depends upon many fac tors, only some of them known. Incomes wlll be up m 1974 but not as much as from 1972 to 1973, F~rmers' pnces w11l be up, costs up more, and net mcomes not as good! Many thmgs Will mfluence food, its cost, and supply Some, as far as economics IS concerned, are energy, power costs, mflatton, ex{X)rts and productlvtly Other more "soc1al concerns," are work rules, enVIronment, food costs, pollution standards and welfare-unemployment CONFLICTS ARE COMMON and inevitable hetween economtCconcerns as well as soc1al concerns. Here m the Umted States we work out solut10ns through the pol!l!cal process wh1ch always mvolves compromise on costs and effects Some mcrease m output, more JObs and h1gher purchasmg power m 1974 seems likely even though many people lack confidence m government, m the dollar, and m the stock market. Econom1sts measure total productiVIty of the country by addmg all mcome and productiOn and callmg 11 gross national product. For 1974 1t 1s estimated consumers' mcoffie will be up from 6to Sl!2 pet., goverrunent spendmg up 8 to 10 pet , net exports up a lltUe for a total gross natiOnal product of 6 to 1 pet. 1n 1973 the gross national product mcreased 10 pet but Inflation represented 1 pet. or thiS W!(h Only 3 pet real increase ln 1974 11 1s antiCipated that mflation will account for 5 to 6 pet. w1th a real mcrease of only 1 to 2 pet 1 Each of us has a part m inflatiOn of wb1ch there are two types. One IS the demand pull. This IS brought about by "too many dollars chasmg two few goods " In 1912-73 conswners had record h1gh mcomes and lower savmgs. ThiS type of mflation can be controlled by reducmg expenditures, by higher taxes, creating a tighter money supply The policy followed however was little or no mcrease m taxes, and an expanded money supply mtended to encourage economic growth. The cost-push type of inflatiOn 1s brought about by receding demand, large wage mcreases, higher mterest rates, and cost mcreasmg factors In the last half of 1973 and m 1974 we are changing to thiS type of inflation . Phase lil and Phase IV of economic controls permitted a pass-through of the costs Controls are more effective m this type of mflat10n . Controls mcludc reduced money supply, mvestor pessmusm, and reduced consumer spending Consumers are mterested - and usually myst1fled - m how all of these things effect food pnces There are many factors and implications. From August, 1972 to August, 1973, the price of all food rose 19.9 pet. The biggest mcrease was meat, f1sh and poultry w1th a 40.6 pet. mcrease Da1ry products, on the other hand, mcreased only 8 5 pet w1th fruits and vegetables m between w1th a 19.1 pet mcrease. While there has been a sizeable increase m food pr1ces 1t rrught be mteresting to compare pnce Indexes for the last SIX years, 19fi7 to 1973. Durmg thls pertod the conswner price mdex went up 33 pet. , food at home 40 pet., household serVIces 41 pet., mterest and fmance 47 pet., clothing 27 pet , med1cal care 44 pet , rent 24 pet , household durables (refngerators, stoves, etc.) 19 pet, household and home mamtenance service 53 pet., new cars 12 pet , and gasolme and 01! 53 pet. The change in our eating habits IS mterestmg. In 1950 we hate 63 pounds of beef per person per year. Ten years later thiS had mcreased to 85 pounds, and in 1970 to 113 pounds. 1971 was about the same but 1972 Jwnped up to 115 pounds. !973!s eat1rnated at 113 pounds but by 1980 1t IS estunated we will be eatmg 140 pounds of beef per person per year Pork usage has stayed rather constant With a low m 1960 of 65 pounds gomg up to 13 pounds in 1971. f1ve years a nd traveled throughout Lwns Clubs 1n thts dtstnct He 1s an enthusiastic Lton "ho has worked on almost every proJec t hts club has W1dertaken dunng has 20 years as a member He has a 20 } eat unbroken record of perfect attendance He has served his club as a membe r of the Board of I)Irectors for three years and GOV. HOSHOR \\as chairman m zone 2 for tuo years L10n Hos hor IS also a [\1yers appointed member of the Un 1ted MethodiSt Church of Hebron aide-de -camp where he has served m manv GALLIPOLIS - Dovel T ca pa cities He has been a lay Myers, of 1156 Second Ave • leader and lay speaker, he has Gallipolis, of V F.W Post 4464, served on the official church has beenappomted by National r,:;:•!•:•:•:•:•!•:•:•:•:::::::;:•: :;:;:; ;.;: :;•:• :•:•:•!•!•:•:•!•!•;-.~;:•:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;•:•;:;.-_,;.;.;.;.;.;.:::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;•;•;•;•:;~ board Commander-m-ChJef, Ray R Hoshor 1s a member of the Soden, of Bensenville , HI , to several Masomc bodies m the ;it serve as a Natwnal Aide-de- .ii area and 1s an active member Camp for 1973-ll, dunng the of the Hebron Busmessmen 's i5th Anmversary year of the by the editor Assuctat1 on of a 16-yeaHld h1gh school JUniOr at GABS got a The father VFW Lwn Hoshor IS a !dwyer w1th Soden, head of the I 8 m1lllon person-to-person revel<thon Thursday eve rung of the generation offices m Hebron. He ts a membet orgamzatton, com- gap member of the L1ck1ng County, Thefam1ly had CBS on the tube when "The Graduate" came mented , ··our members have the Oh10 State and the served the U S through hve on at 9 p.m Advised m the mtroduct10n that, though what was Amen can Bar Associations \\ ars overseas, and hav e about to be portrayed had been "ed1ted" for teleVISion, parents He has served as assistant dedicated themselves to Im· were adv1sed an ea rly-to-bed order d~rected to their young1sh of prosec utin g atto rn ey provmg the lot of the veteran, offsprmg would protect sa1d younster from , uh , possibly ofLlckmg County his fa1mly and h1s v. 1dow for 75 fendmg words and scenes Whereupon said Dad years." "Okay, -- -, you better not see this" Daugher . "Aw, why not, I've already read the book." ( uned1ted, mc1dentally ) Epilogue Father and daughter saw The Graduate together the dRy after . . . AEP System find Nixon's energy policy incomplete Oh10 Power Company• and other Amen ca n Electric Power System compames were m general agreement Saturday w1th President N1xon on all of the steps he has proposed to allev1ate the current energy crisis However, the compames pomt to "two glarmg omisswns" from h1s energy message The Environmental Protectwn Agency, an agency of the U S. Government, is preventing the burnmg of vast quantlhes of eastern coa l wh1ch 1s ava1lable. EPA should Bil1ihgham at Parts Show PT. PLEASA!"T - Jack Billmgham, star p1tcher of the 1973 Cmcmnat1 Reds, w!ll be the guest attraction at the G&J Auto Parts Show to he held in the Natwnal Guard Armory m Pt. Pleasanton Thursday, Nov 15. 81lhngham, a 19-game w1nner for the NatiOnal League Western OivisJOn champs, will be present to talk w1th v1s1tors and give away autographed photos. The public IS mv1ted to attend free of charge any t1me between 3 p m and 5 30 p.m on Thursday to meet Billingham and v1ew the vast array of the latest 10 automotive parts, products, and eqwpment. SOme 30 of the natwn 's l ead in g automot ive manufacturers will have th e,r latest wares on display m colorful booths that will carry a spor ts theme "J om us and be a wmner" IS the tl1eme of the G&J Parts Show, JOi ntly sponsored by Pomt Pleasant Auto Parts In addition to the opportum ty to meet Billingham visitors to the show w11l receive free gifts as a momenta of the first parts show of 1ts kmd kmd to be staged m th1s area . The show has been 1n planmng for over SIX weeks and th e s ponsors urge everyo ne to take advanta ge of the opportumty to v1ew the d1splays. Jake JarviS and Od1e O'Donnell of Gallipolis along w1th George Morrow of Pomt Pleasant are the tri-chatrmen of the event and w11l be assisted by employees of G&J Auto FRANKLIN (GINNY ) GINTHER, band director at Upper Parts and Pmnt Pleasant Aut o Arlington H1gh School these many years, had mus1c in his bones when he attended Middleport High School. It never left him as he Parts spent two years m the serv1ce playmg hiS sliver-toned trumpet in the West Pomt Academy Band, and later 10 the OhiO State Uruvemty Marchmg Band.After a hitch as instrumental muSic superviSor at h!s alma mater, Middleport, Ginny moved to Upper Arlington. In the meanllme he roamed ooe of Middleport's more beautiful g1rls, Hazel Hawkins, who was an MHS majorette 10 the late 40s w1th talents m the Fme Arts of her own. To thiS couple one m1ght expect a future Rubenstein would be born • Not so, although already Gary Gmther, Upper Arlmgton's ~· JUruor all-around athlete and musician (trwnpet and vmce) has made his mark h1s own way - The cap1tal c1ty's press report of the Golden Bears' recent 4221 handling of Zanesville to take the lead in the tough Central Ohw League was full of quarterback Gary Ginther's performance passmg and rurmm g Nor 1s football his only d1sh. As a sophomore he was a guard on the Bears' reserve basketball team , apparently headed for a varsity role th1s year as m football Also as a sophomore he was undefeated pitching for the Upper Arlmgton varsity baseball team . He was the only player of sophomore rank on hiS American Leg1on team last summer for wh1ch he also pitched, and continued undefeated. BILLINGHAM He IS seen - and heard - with his trumpet in the school's symphomc band and smgs 10 a local group called " Anthiphony." Let this be ample warrung to watch this young Gmther go up and up m athiehcs and in mus1c. Congratulallons, Gmny and HazeL Gary couldn't have happened to two mcer people. ,•,_- I INSUlATED BOOTS WELliNGTON BOOTS lfi.95 SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 lfi.49 CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Syca m~re Streets Gallipolis, Ohio. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl-" take prompt steps to perm1t the burnmg or eastern coal. Th1s could be done overmght by changmg EPA's reqmrements w1th regard to sulfur-<110x1d e emJss1ons from an em1sswn basis to an amb1 ent-a tr (ground-level) basis - The Federal Government owns b1lhons of tons of lowsulfur coal m the far west and has withdrawn it fr om leasmg for mimng purposes, thereby makmg 1t unavailable for use Th1s coal should Immediately be made available for mmmg AEP System compames I GALLIPOLIS - Two deer were k1lled 10 four traffic acc1dents mvesl!gated Fr~da y by the Galha-Me1gs Post State H1ghway Patrol. The first deer m1shap occurred at 6 55 p m . on Rt ,554, f1ve and one half miles west of Rt. 7 v. here an animal ran mto the path or a car operated by Millard Spau lding , 40, of There was Middleport. moderate damage to h1s car . A second deer ktll was recorded at 1 p m on Rt 141, one and one half m1les west Rt. 775 The animal ran mto the path of a car operated by Scott Dewitt, 16, of Gallipolis A th1rd accident occurred on the Cora-Beaver Rd SIX ten ths of a mile east uf Rt 325 where Ro"me Elh s, 17, Rt 1, or • I Gallipolis, lost control of hiS car which ran off the highway and overturned m a f1eld There was moderate damage and no citation was tssued. A fmal accident occurred at I 50 p.m. on Rt, 160, three tenths of a m1le north of Rt. 554 where coal fell oU an un1dentif1ed truck striking a ca r operated by Vernon Stevens, 46, of Rt. 2, Vinton. MARINE SHOT CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Edward Martm, 22, an AWOL Manne was hot and killed Saturday by pollee after a stolen car rammed a pohce car, police scud. I <l By Helt•n ancl Sui' Dottt'l ~ Rap : My 1&-year..,ld brother has got my Dad hypped so he thinks he) perfect and I getlhe blame for everything. My rotten brother brings his junlne friends over and they smoke pot in my room. I leave, because I don 't want to get mixed up will! dope. When Dad gets borne he smells the stuff in my room, so he starts cussing and screaming that I'm "destroying myself." I try to tell him the truth and he gets mad and starts punching. Then 1 have to stay in my room and miss dmner. And I'm a guy who likes food. It's happened four times already, A lock on my door won't help, They pick it, Next time I may take a shotgun to my brother and his friends - if I can get a shotgun. Maybe you can save them by telling me how I can convince Dad I'm not the family doper. - PRETI'Y PEEVED Dear Peeved: Why don't you call yoor Dad when lhe pot party starts and ask him to come borne and see for himself? - SUE +++ Dear P .P.· Or if be can't get away from the office, bow about ngging up a tape recorder and hidden mike? After all, the White House does 1t.- HELEN +++ P .S. If yoo warn yoor brother he's In for a bust, he may decide to get grassed somewhere else.- H. and S. +++ Rap: I'm 16, but still not allowed to even talk to boys. One !ella didn't know this, so he stopped m front of my house to say hello. My Dad carne rushing out and almost hit hun, bawling and cussing for blm to leave. The boy smart-moothed back a little, and now my folks bate him most of all, I really like him. I stayed after scboollast week to see him and they foond oot. We only talked, but 11 was like judgment day' Now they have put an outside lock on my bedroom door and lock me In whenever they think I need punishment, or sometimes just "to be safe." The boy tried coming over twice to see me which made things worse because Dad called the police both times. I'm locked in every evening now, I think I may go crazy if lhls keepe oo. Help! - IN JATI.. In Jail : Your father needs help! And your mother too, if she allows a 16-year..,ld girl to be locked up every evening like a criminal. (What if there was a fire ?) I think the Children's Health and Welfare Agency should know about this! - SUE +++ Dear I.J.: Do you have grandparents or other relatives who could take you in tmW your parents come to their senses? People this paranoid about ordinary boy-girl relatiooships shouldn't he raising a teenager, Let's hope they get therapy soon. - HELEN +++ beheve that Co ngr esswnal representatives must do somethmg constructJVe about th ose two Important matters Approximately 94 per cent of the AEP System's electr1c generating capacity ts made poss1ble through use of eastern coal - read1ly ava ilable and rangmg In sulfur content from about two to five per cent If the AEP compames are permitted to continue burmng th1s coal for the generatiOn or electriCity , thetr customers' demands for electnc power w1ll be met NORTH • A832 10 "76 + A87 .J653 WEST EAST .Q9 .J\064 YAK943 ,1052 +Qs +J92 .10987 .K42 soum!DJ • K75 .QJ8 +K10643 .AQ Both vulnerable Wt.st North East Pass Pass 2N T Pass Pass Pass South !NT 3NT The late P. Hal Sims was undoubtedly the greatest auct1on br1dge <Jllayesd)f all time. He carried h1s card playmg sk1ll over mto contract, but when the biddmg began to get better Hal just refused to go along w1th the younger experts who had begun to dominate the new game. Hal did have h•s moments of success. Here we see him biddmg three notrump with no just1ficatwn except hiS confidence m hts own dummy play. When Hal looked over dummy, he wished he had settled for the part score. Not that he was sure of making even two notrump, but at CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and. Go In or Snow! • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass constructiOn Oynacor belted, cnss crossed to pro111de streng th equallo 4 full ploes- plus 2 add! !tonal cnss crossed belts • ..Extra safety and trac l1on of husky tread ele· men ts that d1g deep for mobility 111 mud and snow • Spec1al constructton reduces tread SQu trm. stab11i zes tread elements so your car rolls easter • Country Squ1re 120 run cooler, the extra deep tread means longer li fe rmd greater economy • Can be pmned wtth No 16 stze metal tee gnp studs for the ult1mate m tractron and stoppmg abi lity on 1ce • Strong durable Chlorobu tyl mner lmer re duces a1r loss to an absolute mmtmum T~re PUBLI C S ALt:: o t Es tat e Ave lion , Sal , Nov . \7 , 1973 11 00 a.m The to1low1ng wtll be sold at the residence located at 699 Broadway Stree t ~ Mtddl epcrt. Oh10 nea r the swtmmtn9 pool AU 0 - ANTIQUES HOU SEHOLD , AUTO, 1962 Dodge Lan cer . tess than Jl.OOO miles . slant sue w1th 1 speed on floor good rubber and 1n yery good condtlton ANTIQUES or collecftbles Oak square table. sp1ral legs. claw feet. Martne lamp . Se\'eral 011 lamps, 3 p1ece wood bedroom sutte, walnut , large Kewpte doll rockmg chatr. 60 sets salt and pepper shakers . ptcture easel, 3 p1e ces Carn t\' al glass . Depress•on glass . Hobnail glass . Qutte an assortment of good glass . Ice cream chcur . Old bottles . stone 1ugs , crocks. homemade qutlts Sterl,ng sil\'er table sennce . Crocheted ttems of all kmds . several 1nteresflng ttems HOUSEHOLD - Admtral retr,gerator . gas range , dtnette and 4 chatrs . 2 plat form rockers. co uch . several small tab les Maple bed . Rollawav bed , 2 rad1o s . telev1ston kttchen stool , wrmger washer , bird cages , pots , pans and numerous y1ng yangs Mary Emma Brtckles, Dec Bertha M Hysell , Exec Terms cash CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE , J Carnahan , 0 Smtih, Raetne, Oh1o 9-49 20::13 Not respons1ble for acetdents or loss of property 11 11 ltc SHOOT IN G MATCH , Forked Run Sportsman Club, noon Sunday Factory choked guns only 11 B3tc ~-----..::..-------SHOOTING MATCH , Rac1ne Gun Club. Sunday , Nov 11 , 1 , p m Assert ed meats, fa ctory choked guns only 11 a Jtc room house and ' ROOMS by fhe week. SIR up IMME:OIA1E OPEN ING, Lillh , ga s well Phone 141 Me,gs Inn, Pomeroy HOU\(>hold Surv(>y l1l 616 1 7 12 trc lf>rvtewerc; needeC: tor 6 8 11 9 J lc weelr.os: 1n Sovtheasterh Oh10 meet,ng room for Progran1 I'S assoetated W1fh TWO BE::l>ROOM trailer, ~ ~ PRIVATE any organ,zatJOn , phone 99:1 •HI advan ced emerQency m1le from Harr1SOnV1IIe on :l9H 1ned•cat servtce demon New LII:Tl a Road Phone 741 3 II IIC strat1on protect Htg h school 5807 graduates W1fh some relevant 111141( 3 AND A ROOM =~~ furn1sl'led-and exper1ence pre•erred Must un furnished apartments ha\'e car Send resume and APARTME NT Phone 91J12 2550 Phone 992.Soil34 lt>lephone number to Mr or 7426S5l 4 1'2 tfc RIChard Ntda P 0 Box 1078, 11 3 6tc Athens, Oh10 4S701 II 6 Sic CAPTAIN f.ASY PUREBREED SALE We s1 v1rg1nta Polled Hereford Association w111 hold annual FALL Sale, November 9th . at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fat rground s near Cot tag e\'llle Selling 10 bulls and 31 heifers For mtormat 1on wnte Rl 2. Box I 15, Spencer w va or call 927 7104 REFINERY CORP 11 6 $tc TEXA!> offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses trmge benefttS, to ma1ure mdilndual m Middleport Pomeroy KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S area Regardless ot ex Specra ls each month We will per1ence, a1rmatl A I Pate, gladly show you our l1ne of Texas Refmery Corp , Box KosmellCS tn the pnvaq ol 711, rt worth , Ttn( 76101 vour home at vour con 11 ll 5tp ven1ence Remember , Chr~st mas not 1arBrown away. so HelentS Jane 992phone 511 3 I F apertmenl , h+ghway New apartment Phone 773 5147 11 111tp URNI~HEO Mason. w Va n;h1 on miun FURNISHED apartment. A rooms and bafh Upstatrs. no pe ts or chtldren on East Ma 1n Street Cal l 992 711 6 1111 5, aft er 5 p f'rl call 992 3857 or , n"'qu,re <;~I 814 East Ma1n 1111 3tQ ----------- ------------1"•••-='""-----., 11 9 tf c MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER ---- ---- ----~- MEIGS County FtSh & Game Assoctat ,on meets Nov ember 14th 7 30 p m Sy ra cuse Club Room 111 r .:~r c ------------BRADFORD Auctton , Ractne. HIE PIIANTOM Needed at once for the Ohio , wtll hold a publrc sale of Racine-Syracuse area. household goods and m1sc merchandiSe at the home of Apply at Ernest Gnmm 11'1 Letart f:a !l s on Sf Rt JJB, Saturda y November 17th , 12 30 p m, Dai~ 1tem1zed lts t will appear 10 Thur sday paper 11 11 lie Pomeroy, Ohio - - - -- - ------- HOLIDAY S PECI AL November 12th throug h 24, AGGt-tESStVE ,nd1V 1d ual , Real,st1c Perm for hnted , wtllmg to work, lo take over bleached, or hard 10 hold ha 1r es tablished mullt ltne tn made w1th natural organ 1c su ran ce agency In M1d protetn Regu lar S30 perms dleport Pomeroy area Sal ary tor SIS , Regular $25 perm s for to start for tra,nmg tncluded $12 50 Call today for ap Ca ll (614) 446 4707 for ap potntm en t ask for Ma e or potntm ent Nat lonwtde Debbt. 992 3751 Mutual In su rance Co's, II II 121c Equa l Opportun1ty Emp loye r 1l 8 Jtc TWO ROW New Idea co rn p1cker Oliver corn p1cker for parts , hog feeder , larg e, combtna110n hog and ca 111e For Rent waterer with heater , small gra1n dnll Andrew Cross, TWO bedroom tra1 ler, Seventh SHOOT IN G Match . Horner Htll Sl m Syracuse Close to Racme. Oh10 Phone 247 2852 GUn Club, Rt l-43 , Sund ay. sc hool. no children or pets l1 9 ..:ttc November lith , 12 00 noon Phone 992 2441 Monday Fac tory choked guns on ly through Fnday 5 JO p m ll 8 3tc 11 6 ti c Bill Wade , Auctioneer SHOO TING Match , Corn Hollow Gun Club, tu rn ftrst r1ght after Miles Cemetery , Are You Moving? R uti and Factory choked Considering guns only Sunday . Nov 11 , 1 p m An Auction? 11 B 35c The Sentinel -------------- A REV IV AL Wtll be held at the Rutla nd Free Wdl Baphst Church on Salem 51 Starttng No\'ember 11 at 7 JO each evenmg Everyone welcome Pastor Re"' John Mayhew B&G Auct1on, Athens. 0, will pay cash for your en ltre household or any good miscellaneous tfems or will hold an auction for you at your res1dence, reasonable You' ll ltke our competent, dependab'e serv1ce. Ca II Athens, Oh1o 593-5035 Collect SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1973 ACROSS 6-4-Compass potnt 132- Toward shelter 65--Note of scale 133-Before l-18th Prestd~nt 66--Unfalr blow 134-Cheer 6-V~sse l s. 6l-Beg1nntng 136---T1dy ll- Ha1ted 69-Havrng ears 137-Part of 18-Repulse 1l ~ S1amese nat1ve shoe heel 19- Doc:trine 73-Pittsburgh pro 138-Geometrlc 20-Ciothesmakers footballer sol1d 21-Cralt•est 74- Walked on 139-Steamshlp 23-Seep 76--Hmdu gu rt ars (abbr) least that would have been a 24-Guldo's h1gh 79- Representatwe 140-Rise and fall r easo nable co ntract. Then nota 81-Compass. pomt of ocean 82-Roman brome 1-41-Sh•p channel Hal settled down to brmg 26- P~rm 1ts 84-Arde nt 142-Anlmat home three notrump. 27-Note of scale 29-Passageway 85-Depends on enclosure East played the 10 of h earls JO-T•dy 87-Woody plant 143-Fondle at tr1ck one and Hal was 31-Appear 9Q......,..Oiscouragement 144- To the s1de 92-Man's name . 146-Worn away careful to wm the tnck w1th 32-Posed tor (abbr) 148-Ensme the queen, not the Jack He portrait 93-Part of play 149-Day of felt that West would play htm 33 -VIgor (colloq l 34-Burmese 95-Sword the week demons for the jack 10 any event and 97-Care for 150-Takes one's he wanted to look like a man 35--Space 98-Pronoun part 99-Civrl Defense 151-Eiects who was dellberately 36--0enudes (abbr) falsecardmg J8-Pertam1ng to old age 10 1-Roman off1C1al DOWN d Then Hal led a dtamon to 40-Underworld 103- Brown ktwl dummy's ace, returned a dtagod 104-Twlst !- Supplies. mond; covered East's nme 41- Mountam lake lOS-Poe try 2-Wal~ s108-Pronoun unsteadily wtth the 10 and let West wm 42-The sweetsop 110-Spool 3- Part of With the queen 43-Greek letter 112-Command church · H I 4S-More mature West was now sure that a 46-Con1unctlon 113-Dance step 4- 0penwork was trymg to ge t h1m to lay 47- umt of 114- Pi ura l end1ns tabrtc 1I5-Gram (pi) down the ace and king or Italian 5-Symbol for I 17-lcelandlc thall1um hearts. West wasn't gomg to c:u rrency wntmgs f 48-Biockb"d 6--Vapor . O f a 11 ror t h a t . He Ie d h IS 1 o 49-Sun·dned 118- 0ceans 7-Wa•m clubs and Hal romped home b<lck 119-Ptaces 8- Wrttlng rlul d with game and rubber. 51-Greek letter 120- Latm 9-Hebrew letter 52-Behold! conJu nction IO-Gu1des <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN l 53-Native metal 121-Unlocks 11- Start off 54-Snare 123-Withou t end 1n pamc (poet) 12- Symbol for 124- Mast tantalum 125- Tem pora ry 13-Lubncates beds 14- Entreattes 126--Preflx before 1S-Dawdle away The btddmg has been 127- Ange l 16--Bttter vetc:h 129-ladle 17Symbol for West North East 131-Food frsh dysprosium Pass 2+ Pass ., 21-Heelless shoes 22- Ga between 23-Man s nama 25- Hawatlan wreath 27-Stnkes out 28-Manage 30-G irl s name 31 -Co o~ slowly 33-Fiute player 35-Unus.uat 36-Cease 37-He<J!Ing un1t 39- Penpolnt 41- Weary 42-Dl!sert dweller 44-Lower 47- Learnlng 48- Baker's products 49-Change 50-Small stoves 54-Most exact 55- 0i rect•on 56--Weirder 59-Bay wmdows 60- Perlorms 6l-Battal1on (abb r J 63- Bmtte 66-D1s.tance measure (abbr) 57-ConJunction 68-K1tchen app!1ances 70-Polnted weapon 71- Sallor (colloq ) 72-Mature 73 - Sp~r~ted horses 75- Re!~ on 77-Female ruff 78- Theater s1gn (a bbr) 80- Keen 83- Pulverlzed rock 86-Marsh blrd 58- Noblemen , 89--central American tree 90-Preflx down 91-Cyprtnold f1sh 94-0mlt from pronunciation 96- Sun god 98-Army mea l 99- Selects. 100-Baby's napkms. 102- Ftntshed 104-Wiid hog 105-Large tubs 10&-Prophetes.s 107-Holds m h•gh regard 109- Cubic meter 111-Recklessly 11 2-Have on one s perso11 113- Man's n1ckname 11 6--Nahoorsheep ' 118-Barracuda 119- Traded for money 122-Gobhn 124-Freshets. 125- Frult of pme 12&-Carpenter's tool 12S- Underworld 130-Edlble seed lJl-Sat1ales 132- Dart 135- Fiock 137- Fiower 138-Top of head 140-Greek letter 142-Food f1sh 143- Pollceman (slang) 14-4-Army officer {abbr) 145- Cooted lava 1-47-A. state (abb r) 148-Manuscnpt (abbr) You, South, hold. .A2.5 +AQJ67.AKJ65 What do you do now" A - Six diamonds would no& be loo bad a gambte, buill is better to suggest a slam without haqging your partner for ing a bad hand. So bid clubs TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d three clubs ~ndt:i4t"-1---j---, your partner blds three monds. What do you do now? Buy a gallon Buy a @THQ..~ .fixture white S1.G.9 S2.9 I 01 II I I form tour ordlnar1 wordo. I NOOLC ·===-- I RJPEV (] "l1fe of lhe Tread' guarantee with no ltme . I See LANDMARK for Plugs, Filters, Shocks, Batlcries, Truck & Tractor tires, too. GIFNJX LANDMARK I (J Starlight Model123 leafy pattern on white bent glass. 12" square. 5%" deep. Takes two 60 watt bulbs. 1 Devoe Calling WhiteRat Latex Paint • easy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • good hiding and sheen uniform Carolina ·Lumber & Supply Co• Super Service Station JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. IJ 616fp For Rent '::I MA L L 1arm, I u......mble the.. fCMirJumbles, CJnt letter to each equare, tlQ . 992-9932 Repair 773 1 YOU NG p ta no tf'aCher now olCCept1nQ Slut1ents H,\ vfl' college deoree Mld £> • p~nence Phone Mrs Coru11t' Huddad r rec\..cr 98S 3817 ll 6 6t c For Rent For Rent Nohce ~lYWID~:!..=t!.-=!.c: 0 Ask us about our COOP or mileage ltmttatlon lVIHr>O & ~ • clt10 P. Hal Sims shines at 3NT By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 Fl ETCt-IER Notice 11 6 6tp Dear Helen and Sue: What do yoo think of a g~rl so conceited she tells her friend it's a good thing the girl's new boyfriend lives 150 miles away, because If he were where she (the conceited one) could meet him, he'd be HER b.f., like right away? She brags that she can get any guy away from us by JUSt snapping her fingers Trouble IS, she has In the past, What do you do with a friend like this ?DESPERATE DOZEN Dear D.D. : Dump her! With friends like these, etc . ... - HELEN D.O.: ... On the other hand, with an enemy like this, you mJght lose even more boyfriends. How about a group discussion on loyalty, conceit, getting along with people, etc.? M1ght help. - SUE WIN AT BRIDGE 312 6TH ST. POMEROY OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY PHONE 675-1160 '""glnatlon ltom • I Generation Rap Opening lead-•4 Two deer killed •INSUlATED JACKETS eWORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERALlS .. AS WE MOVE INTO HIGHER INCOMES, we are apparently switchmg to more beef. In !965 our weekly use per household for all meat and beef mcreased greatly w1th more mcome Those households averaging under $5,000 household income had a weekly d1et of 8.42 pounds of meat which included 3.7pounds of beef or one pound of beef per person per week. With mcomes from $5,000 to $10,000 thiS ~et usage mcreased to better than 12 pounds weekly w1th 1.1 poWldS of beef per person. Jnd!V!duals w1th mcomes of $15,000 and over had total meat consumptiOn per household per week of 14 8 pounds w1th 56 pet. of thiS bemg beef Each person w1th mcomes 10 this range averaged 2.5 pounds of beef per person per week. There are serveral reasons why food pr1ces are up . The domesl!c supply factors include a temble 1972 harvest season, adverse 1973 plantmg season, and even the corn blight of 1970 wh1ch produced high feed costs. Even the poor fishing conditions such as the cold war between Br~tam and Iceland and no anchOvieS m Peru had an effect. The ban on DES (diethylsl!lbestrol) and even the ban on DDT has had its effect. The U S world trade mcreased $5 billion with onHifth gomg to the U S.S R. and four-fifths to the rest of the world. DomestiC demand mcluded more people, rap1dly rismg family incomes ( $5,600 m 1950 to $11,400 m 1972), a 20 pet. mcrease m Social Secunty, and more food stamps. These people all bought more meat. especially more beef If consumers want to cmmter these food pr1ces then they w11l have to eat less meat and more other foods They can either change the1r eatmg habits or eat the same and spend more. The short run foreign demand for food mcludes poor weather and the needs of these countr1es . Bangladesh needs food; Ind!B needs wheat; Afnca needs food; Australia exported less last year more next i Argentma exportmg less. Poor Peruv1an fishmg brought about less fish meal w1th more demand for soybeans The Uruted States had the gram supplies and the facWI!es so they covered the world increase but also decreased their supply m storage. To sum up We are affluent, we want meat (beef); higher de~and equals h1gher pnces, and mflation mcreases production costs, too To meet the meat demand we need more sows, more beef cows, and more gram. Now we are mterested m food pohcy , not farm policy. There are many unanswered Issues, among them the fact that we need farm exports to buy energy, JObs, homes and ca rs. 1 Notice .. POINt PLEASANT • �• • ' 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. II , 1973 w.·=:%"-:"®>..:x~:::~z:::;:~:::~-=x~::·=·=···:-:···>:·:·:·:·»V~~·:.::-~!,:(; 22 - Thtt Sunday Tnn{'S- Sf>nfuX>l , Sundi..n. r"ov II. H· ,,t Mr.Aillericait Consumer ·looks g food policy By C. E. IDakeslee County Extension Agent, Agriculture Pomeroy - Smce World War I farmers and conswners have been mcreasmgly mterested 1n pr1ces of farm products Farm programs have been developed over the last 50 years mtended to stabilize the farm mdlL~i lry. Toda y 'fa rm '' programs are now 11food " programs, Wllh better than 90 pet. or the populatiOn non-farm The production of food by the farm population IS of mtense mterest to all consumers At the 1974 Outlook meetmg last week for area extension agents and agncultural teachers, the unpact of all recent changes m food productiOn and markellng pollc1es was emphasized. The only thmg we can be sure of m the food policy \ TIIREE RECLASSIFIED - Bernard F. N1elun, Ph D., Supt of the Gall1pohs State In· st1tute, has announced three employees successfully completed the Psycluatnc A1de II Trallllng Course and were reclassified Sept 30 The 80-hour tramm~ course developed by the State Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn 1s deSigned to tram the employee m leadership and management. Mrs Sharon B~rch, R N an"d Mrs. Sandy Sm1th, R.N . were mstructors. Class members and GSI personnel p1ctured above, left to nght, ftrst row , are Thelma Slone, Juamta George, Jewell Brumfield, Mrs Laura Cornwell, R N • D~rector of NIU'Sing; second ro,., Mrs Sandy Sm1th, R N . Bernard F N!Chrn, Supt. and Mrs Sharon Birch, R.N . Governor Hoshor to address Lions POMEROY 1 Ho\\ard Hoshor, DIStnct Governor of LLDns InternatiOnal D1strtct 13K, w1ll pay an ofl•c•al VIS! I to the P ome r oy - rM•ddleport L10ns Club WedneSday, Nov 14 at the Me~gs Inn m1Pomeroy at noon. Gov . Hoshor Will bnng a message on Lwmsm and the serv1ce Lions perform throughout the world A member of the Hebron Lions Club, Ho~hor IS the second ever elected to this h1 gh pos1t10n from the Hebron area Laurence Holts berry served as Governor in 1950 He succeeds Russell W•lllams qf Chesterhill and was sworn tnto office at the L1ons Interna qonal 54th conventiOn held at f..1lann, Fla , m Jun e. Wh1le fulfilling thiS poSitiOn for the one-year ~erm, he Will oversee the Lions Clubs m thts D15tnct 13K, 12 ~ounl!es w1th over 2,600 members It w11l be h1s duty to VIS!I e'.ach club and make , personal )a ppearances throughout the d!slnct. He w1ll serve as mechator bet\'ieen the dtstn c t an ~ Lwns InternatiOnal. As a ijebron L10n, he has served on the d1~tnct cabmet 1 the NEifl in FARMING outlook for 1974 IS that 1t changes constanUy. Since last year \\e have had a meat boycott With accompanymg hoardmg We had a prtce freeze w1th ac companymg gray market Foreign sales of food boomed, and last but not least, mflatlon IS of constant concern Our munediate concerns, m the form of "economtc equat10ns." are (1) pnces-mcomes, (2) lssues-pohc!es, and (3) Trade-compehbon. It IS Important that each of us keep mformed ; read, listen, and watch for new developments The general prospects for 1974 depends upon many fac tors, only some of them known. Incomes wlll be up m 1974 but not as much as from 1972 to 1973, F~rmers' pnces w11l be up, costs up more, and net mcomes not as good! Many thmgs Will mfluence food, its cost, and supply Some, as far as economics IS concerned, are energy, power costs, mflatton, ex{X)rts and productlvtly Other more "soc1al concerns," are work rules, enVIronment, food costs, pollution standards and welfare-unemployment CONFLICTS ARE COMMON and inevitable hetween economtCconcerns as well as soc1al concerns. Here m the Umted States we work out solut10ns through the pol!l!cal process wh1ch always mvolves compromise on costs and effects Some mcrease m output, more JObs and h1gher purchasmg power m 1974 seems likely even though many people lack confidence m government, m the dollar, and m the stock market. Econom1sts measure total productiVIty of the country by addmg all mcome and productiOn and callmg 11 gross national product. For 1974 1t 1s estimated consumers' mcoffie will be up from 6to Sl!2 pet., goverrunent spendmg up 8 to 10 pet , net exports up a lltUe for a total gross natiOnal product of 6 to 1 pet. 1n 1973 the gross national product mcreased 10 pet but Inflation represented 1 pet. or thiS W!(h Only 3 pet real increase ln 1974 11 1s antiCipated that mflation will account for 5 to 6 pet. w1th a real mcrease of only 1 to 2 pet 1 Each of us has a part m inflatiOn of wb1ch there are two types. One IS the demand pull. This IS brought about by "too many dollars chasmg two few goods " In 1912-73 conswners had record h1gh mcomes and lower savmgs. ThiS type of mflation can be controlled by reducmg expenditures, by higher taxes, creating a tighter money supply The policy followed however was little or no mcrease m taxes, and an expanded money supply mtended to encourage economic growth. The cost-push type of inflatiOn 1s brought about by receding demand, large wage mcreases, higher mterest rates, and cost mcreasmg factors In the last half of 1973 and m 1974 we are changing to thiS type of inflation . Phase lil and Phase IV of economic controls permitted a pass-through of the costs Controls are more effective m this type of mflat10n . Controls mcludc reduced money supply, mvestor pessmusm, and reduced consumer spending Consumers are mterested - and usually myst1fled - m how all of these things effect food pnces There are many factors and implications. From August, 1972 to August, 1973, the price of all food rose 19.9 pet. The biggest mcrease was meat, f1sh and poultry w1th a 40.6 pet. mcrease Da1ry products, on the other hand, mcreased only 8 5 pet w1th fruits and vegetables m between w1th a 19.1 pet mcrease. While there has been a sizeable increase m food pr1ces 1t rrught be mteresting to compare pnce Indexes for the last SIX years, 19fi7 to 1973. Durmg thls pertod the conswner price mdex went up 33 pet. , food at home 40 pet., household serVIces 41 pet., mterest and fmance 47 pet., clothing 27 pet , med1cal care 44 pet , rent 24 pet , household durables (refngerators, stoves, etc.) 19 pet, household and home mamtenance service 53 pet., new cars 12 pet , and gasolme and 01! 53 pet. The change in our eating habits IS mterestmg. In 1950 we hate 63 pounds of beef per person per year. Ten years later thiS had mcreased to 85 pounds, and in 1970 to 113 pounds. 1971 was about the same but 1972 Jwnped up to 115 pounds. !973!s eat1rnated at 113 pounds but by 1980 1t IS estunated we will be eatmg 140 pounds of beef per person per year Pork usage has stayed rather constant With a low m 1960 of 65 pounds gomg up to 13 pounds in 1971. f1ve years a nd traveled throughout Lwns Clubs 1n thts dtstnct He 1s an enthusiastic Lton "ho has worked on almost every proJec t hts club has W1dertaken dunng has 20 years as a member He has a 20 } eat unbroken record of perfect attendance He has served his club as a membe r of the Board of I)Irectors for three years and GOV. HOSHOR \\as chairman m zone 2 for tuo years L10n Hos hor IS also a [\1yers appointed member of the Un 1ted MethodiSt Church of Hebron aide-de -camp where he has served m manv GALLIPOLIS - Dovel T ca pa cities He has been a lay Myers, of 1156 Second Ave • leader and lay speaker, he has Gallipolis, of V F.W Post 4464, served on the official church has beenappomted by National r,:;:•!•:•:•:•:•!•:•:•:•:::::::;:•: :;:;:; ;.;: :;•:• :•:•:•!•!•:•:•!•!•;-.~;:•:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;•:•;:;.-_,;.;.;.;.;.;.:::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;•;•;•;•:;~ board Commander-m-ChJef, Ray R Hoshor 1s a member of the Soden, of Bensenville , HI , to several Masomc bodies m the ;it serve as a Natwnal Aide-de- .ii area and 1s an active member Camp for 1973-ll, dunng the of the Hebron Busmessmen 's i5th Anmversary year of the by the editor Assuctat1 on of a 16-yeaHld h1gh school JUniOr at GABS got a The father VFW Lwn Hoshor IS a !dwyer w1th Soden, head of the I 8 m1lllon person-to-person revel<thon Thursday eve rung of the generation offices m Hebron. He ts a membet orgamzatton, com- gap member of the L1ck1ng County, Thefam1ly had CBS on the tube when "The Graduate" came mented , ··our members have the Oh10 State and the served the U S through hve on at 9 p.m Advised m the mtroduct10n that, though what was Amen can Bar Associations \\ ars overseas, and hav e about to be portrayed had been "ed1ted" for teleVISion, parents He has served as assistant dedicated themselves to Im· were adv1sed an ea rly-to-bed order d~rected to their young1sh of prosec utin g atto rn ey provmg the lot of the veteran, offsprmg would protect sa1d younster from , uh , possibly ofLlckmg County his fa1mly and h1s v. 1dow for 75 fendmg words and scenes Whereupon said Dad years." "Okay, -- -, you better not see this" Daugher . "Aw, why not, I've already read the book." ( uned1ted, mc1dentally ) Epilogue Father and daughter saw The Graduate together the dRy after . . . AEP System find Nixon's energy policy incomplete Oh10 Power Company• and other Amen ca n Electric Power System compames were m general agreement Saturday w1th President N1xon on all of the steps he has proposed to allev1ate the current energy crisis However, the compames pomt to "two glarmg omisswns" from h1s energy message The Environmental Protectwn Agency, an agency of the U S. Government, is preventing the burnmg of vast quantlhes of eastern coa l wh1ch 1s ava1lable. EPA should Bil1ihgham at Parts Show PT. PLEASA!"T - Jack Billmgham, star p1tcher of the 1973 Cmcmnat1 Reds, w!ll be the guest attraction at the G&J Auto Parts Show to he held in the Natwnal Guard Armory m Pt. Pleasanton Thursday, Nov 15. 81lhngham, a 19-game w1nner for the NatiOnal League Western OivisJOn champs, will be present to talk w1th v1s1tors and give away autographed photos. The public IS mv1ted to attend free of charge any t1me between 3 p m and 5 30 p.m on Thursday to meet Billingham and v1ew the vast array of the latest 10 automotive parts, products, and eqwpment. SOme 30 of the natwn 's l ead in g automot ive manufacturers will have th e,r latest wares on display m colorful booths that will carry a spor ts theme "J om us and be a wmner" IS the tl1eme of the G&J Parts Show, JOi ntly sponsored by Pomt Pleasant Auto Parts In addition to the opportum ty to meet Billingham visitors to the show w11l receive free gifts as a momenta of the first parts show of 1ts kmd kmd to be staged m th1s area . The show has been 1n planmng for over SIX weeks and th e s ponsors urge everyo ne to take advanta ge of the opportumty to v1ew the d1splays. Jake JarviS and Od1e O'Donnell of Gallipolis along w1th George Morrow of Pomt Pleasant are the tri-chatrmen of the event and w11l be assisted by employees of G&J Auto FRANKLIN (GINNY ) GINTHER, band director at Upper Parts and Pmnt Pleasant Aut o Arlington H1gh School these many years, had mus1c in his bones when he attended Middleport High School. It never left him as he Parts spent two years m the serv1ce playmg hiS sliver-toned trumpet in the West Pomt Academy Band, and later 10 the OhiO State Uruvemty Marchmg Band.After a hitch as instrumental muSic superviSor at h!s alma mater, Middleport, Ginny moved to Upper Arlington. In the meanllme he roamed ooe of Middleport's more beautiful g1rls, Hazel Hawkins, who was an MHS majorette 10 the late 40s w1th talents m the Fme Arts of her own. To thiS couple one m1ght expect a future Rubenstein would be born • Not so, although already Gary Gmther, Upper Arlmgton's ~· JUruor all-around athlete and musician (trwnpet and vmce) has made his mark h1s own way - The cap1tal c1ty's press report of the Golden Bears' recent 4221 handling of Zanesville to take the lead in the tough Central Ohw League was full of quarterback Gary Ginther's performance passmg and rurmm g Nor 1s football his only d1sh. As a sophomore he was a guard on the Bears' reserve basketball team , apparently headed for a varsity role th1s year as m football Also as a sophomore he was undefeated pitching for the Upper Arlmgton varsity baseball team . He was the only player of sophomore rank on hiS American Leg1on team last summer for wh1ch he also pitched, and continued undefeated. BILLINGHAM He IS seen - and heard - with his trumpet in the school's symphomc band and smgs 10 a local group called " Anthiphony." Let this be ample warrung to watch this young Gmther go up and up m athiehcs and in mus1c. Congratulallons, Gmny and HazeL Gary couldn't have happened to two mcer people. ,•,_- I INSUlATED BOOTS WELliNGTON BOOTS lfi.95 SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 lfi.49 CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Syca m~re Streets Gallipolis, Ohio. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl-" take prompt steps to perm1t the burnmg or eastern coal. Th1s could be done overmght by changmg EPA's reqmrements w1th regard to sulfur-<110x1d e emJss1ons from an em1sswn basis to an amb1 ent-a tr (ground-level) basis - The Federal Government owns b1lhons of tons of lowsulfur coal m the far west and has withdrawn it fr om leasmg for mimng purposes, thereby makmg 1t unavailable for use Th1s coal should Immediately be made available for mmmg AEP System compames I GALLIPOLIS - Two deer were k1lled 10 four traffic acc1dents mvesl!gated Fr~da y by the Galha-Me1gs Post State H1ghway Patrol. The first deer m1shap occurred at 6 55 p m . on Rt ,554, f1ve and one half miles west of Rt. 7 v. here an animal ran mto the path or a car operated by Millard Spau lding , 40, of There was Middleport. moderate damage to h1s car . A second deer ktll was recorded at 1 p m on Rt 141, one and one half m1les west Rt. 775 The animal ran mto the path of a car operated by Scott Dewitt, 16, of Gallipolis A th1rd accident occurred on the Cora-Beaver Rd SIX ten ths of a mile east uf Rt 325 where Ro"me Elh s, 17, Rt 1, or • I Gallipolis, lost control of hiS car which ran off the highway and overturned m a f1eld There was moderate damage and no citation was tssued. A fmal accident occurred at I 50 p.m. on Rt, 160, three tenths of a m1le north of Rt. 554 where coal fell oU an un1dentif1ed truck striking a ca r operated by Vernon Stevens, 46, of Rt. 2, Vinton. MARINE SHOT CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Edward Martm, 22, an AWOL Manne was hot and killed Saturday by pollee after a stolen car rammed a pohce car, police scud. I <l By Helt•n ancl Sui' Dottt'l ~ Rap : My 1&-year..,ld brother has got my Dad hypped so he thinks he) perfect and I getlhe blame for everything. My rotten brother brings his junlne friends over and they smoke pot in my room. I leave, because I don 't want to get mixed up will! dope. When Dad gets borne he smells the stuff in my room, so he starts cussing and screaming that I'm "destroying myself." I try to tell him the truth and he gets mad and starts punching. Then 1 have to stay in my room and miss dmner. And I'm a guy who likes food. It's happened four times already, A lock on my door won't help, They pick it, Next time I may take a shotgun to my brother and his friends - if I can get a shotgun. Maybe you can save them by telling me how I can convince Dad I'm not the family doper. - PRETI'Y PEEVED Dear Peeved: Why don't you call yoor Dad when lhe pot party starts and ask him to come borne and see for himself? - SUE +++ Dear P .P.· Or if be can't get away from the office, bow about ngging up a tape recorder and hidden mike? After all, the White House does 1t.- HELEN +++ P .S. If yoo warn yoor brother he's In for a bust, he may decide to get grassed somewhere else.- H. and S. +++ Rap: I'm 16, but still not allowed to even talk to boys. One !ella didn't know this, so he stopped m front of my house to say hello. My Dad carne rushing out and almost hit hun, bawling and cussing for blm to leave. The boy smart-moothed back a little, and now my folks bate him most of all, I really like him. I stayed after scboollast week to see him and they foond oot. We only talked, but 11 was like judgment day' Now they have put an outside lock on my bedroom door and lock me In whenever they think I need punishment, or sometimes just "to be safe." The boy tried coming over twice to see me which made things worse because Dad called the police both times. I'm locked in every evening now, I think I may go crazy if lhls keepe oo. Help! - IN JATI.. In Jail : Your father needs help! And your mother too, if she allows a 16-year..,ld girl to be locked up every evening like a criminal. (What if there was a fire ?) I think the Children's Health and Welfare Agency should know about this! - SUE +++ Dear I.J.: Do you have grandparents or other relatives who could take you in tmW your parents come to their senses? People this paranoid about ordinary boy-girl relatiooships shouldn't he raising a teenager, Let's hope they get therapy soon. - HELEN +++ beheve that Co ngr esswnal representatives must do somethmg constructJVe about th ose two Important matters Approximately 94 per cent of the AEP System's electr1c generating capacity ts made poss1ble through use of eastern coal - read1ly ava ilable and rangmg In sulfur content from about two to five per cent If the AEP compames are permitted to continue burmng th1s coal for the generatiOn or electriCity , thetr customers' demands for electnc power w1ll be met NORTH • A832 10 "76 + A87 .J653 WEST EAST .Q9 .J\064 YAK943 ,1052 +Qs +J92 .10987 .K42 soum!DJ • K75 .QJ8 +K10643 .AQ Both vulnerable Wt.st North East Pass Pass 2N T Pass Pass Pass South !NT 3NT The late P. Hal Sims was undoubtedly the greatest auct1on br1dge <Jllayesd)f all time. He carried h1s card playmg sk1ll over mto contract, but when the biddmg began to get better Hal just refused to go along w1th the younger experts who had begun to dominate the new game. Hal did have h•s moments of success. Here we see him biddmg three notrump with no just1ficatwn except hiS confidence m hts own dummy play. When Hal looked over dummy, he wished he had settled for the part score. Not that he was sure of making even two notrump, but at CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and. Go In or Snow! • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass constructiOn Oynacor belted, cnss crossed to pro111de streng th equallo 4 full ploes- plus 2 add! !tonal cnss crossed belts • ..Extra safety and trac l1on of husky tread ele· men ts that d1g deep for mobility 111 mud and snow • Spec1al constructton reduces tread SQu trm. stab11i zes tread elements so your car rolls easter • Country Squ1re 120 run cooler, the extra deep tread means longer li fe rmd greater economy • Can be pmned wtth No 16 stze metal tee gnp studs for the ult1mate m tractron and stoppmg abi lity on 1ce • Strong durable Chlorobu tyl mner lmer re duces a1r loss to an absolute mmtmum T~re PUBLI C S ALt:: o t Es tat e Ave lion , Sal , Nov . \7 , 1973 11 00 a.m The to1low1ng wtll be sold at the residence located at 699 Broadway Stree t ~ Mtddl epcrt. Oh10 nea r the swtmmtn9 pool AU 0 - ANTIQUES HOU SEHOLD , AUTO, 1962 Dodge Lan cer . tess than Jl.OOO miles . slant sue w1th 1 speed on floor good rubber and 1n yery good condtlton ANTIQUES or collecftbles Oak square table. sp1ral legs. claw feet. Martne lamp . Se\'eral 011 lamps, 3 p1ece wood bedroom sutte, walnut , large Kewpte doll rockmg chatr. 60 sets salt and pepper shakers . ptcture easel, 3 p1e ces Carn t\' al glass . Depress•on glass . Hobnail glass . Qutte an assortment of good glass . Ice cream chcur . Old bottles . stone 1ugs , crocks. homemade qutlts Sterl,ng sil\'er table sennce . Crocheted ttems of all kmds . several 1nteresflng ttems HOUSEHOLD - Admtral retr,gerator . gas range , dtnette and 4 chatrs . 2 plat form rockers. co uch . several small tab les Maple bed . Rollawav bed , 2 rad1o s . telev1ston kttchen stool , wrmger washer , bird cages , pots , pans and numerous y1ng yangs Mary Emma Brtckles, Dec Bertha M Hysell , Exec Terms cash CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE , J Carnahan , 0 Smtih, Raetne, Oh1o 9-49 20::13 Not respons1ble for acetdents or loss of property 11 11 ltc SHOOT IN G MATCH , Forked Run Sportsman Club, noon Sunday Factory choked guns only 11 B3tc ~-----..::..-------SHOOTING MATCH , Rac1ne Gun Club. Sunday , Nov 11 , 1 , p m Assert ed meats, fa ctory choked guns only 11 a Jtc room house and ' ROOMS by fhe week. SIR up IMME:OIA1E OPEN ING, Lillh , ga s well Phone 141 Me,gs Inn, Pomeroy HOU\(>hold Surv(>y l1l 616 1 7 12 trc lf>rvtewerc; needeC: tor 6 8 11 9 J lc weelr.os: 1n Sovtheasterh Oh10 meet,ng room for Progran1 I'S assoetated W1fh TWO BE::l>ROOM trailer, ~ ~ PRIVATE any organ,zatJOn , phone 99:1 •HI advan ced emerQency m1le from Harr1SOnV1IIe on :l9H 1ned•cat servtce demon New LII:Tl a Road Phone 741 3 II IIC strat1on protect Htg h school 5807 graduates W1fh some relevant 111141( 3 AND A ROOM =~~ furn1sl'led-and exper1ence pre•erred Must un furnished apartments ha\'e car Send resume and APARTME NT Phone 91J12 2550 Phone 992.Soil34 lt>lephone number to Mr or 7426S5l 4 1'2 tfc RIChard Ntda P 0 Box 1078, 11 3 6tc Athens, Oh10 4S701 II 6 Sic CAPTAIN f.ASY PUREBREED SALE We s1 v1rg1nta Polled Hereford Association w111 hold annual FALL Sale, November 9th . at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fat rground s near Cot tag e\'llle Selling 10 bulls and 31 heifers For mtormat 1on wnte Rl 2. Box I 15, Spencer w va or call 927 7104 REFINERY CORP 11 6 $tc TEXA!> offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses trmge benefttS, to ma1ure mdilndual m Middleport Pomeroy KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S area Regardless ot ex Specra ls each month We will per1ence, a1rmatl A I Pate, gladly show you our l1ne of Texas Refmery Corp , Box KosmellCS tn the pnvaq ol 711, rt worth , Ttn( 76101 vour home at vour con 11 ll 5tp ven1ence Remember , Chr~st mas not 1arBrown away. so HelentS Jane 992phone 511 3 I F apertmenl , h+ghway New apartment Phone 773 5147 11 111tp URNI~HEO Mason. w Va n;h1 on miun FURNISHED apartment. A rooms and bafh Upstatrs. no pe ts or chtldren on East Ma 1n Street Cal l 992 711 6 1111 5, aft er 5 p f'rl call 992 3857 or , n"'qu,re <;~I 814 East Ma1n 1111 3tQ ----------- ------------1"•••-='""-----., 11 9 tf c MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER ---- ---- ----~- MEIGS County FtSh & Game Assoctat ,on meets Nov ember 14th 7 30 p m Sy ra cuse Club Room 111 r .:~r c ------------BRADFORD Auctton , Ractne. HIE PIIANTOM Needed at once for the Ohio , wtll hold a publrc sale of Racine-Syracuse area. household goods and m1sc merchandiSe at the home of Apply at Ernest Gnmm 11'1 Letart f:a !l s on Sf Rt JJB, Saturda y November 17th , 12 30 p m, Dai~ 1tem1zed lts t will appear 10 Thur sday paper 11 11 lie Pomeroy, Ohio - - - -- - ------- HOLIDAY S PECI AL November 12th throug h 24, AGGt-tESStVE ,nd1V 1d ual , Real,st1c Perm for hnted , wtllmg to work, lo take over bleached, or hard 10 hold ha 1r es tablished mullt ltne tn made w1th natural organ 1c su ran ce agency In M1d protetn Regu lar S30 perms dleport Pomeroy area Sal ary tor SIS , Regular $25 perm s for to start for tra,nmg tncluded $12 50 Call today for ap Ca ll (614) 446 4707 for ap potntm en t ask for Ma e or potntm ent Nat lonwtde Debbt. 992 3751 Mutual In su rance Co's, II II 121c Equa l Opportun1ty Emp loye r 1l 8 Jtc TWO ROW New Idea co rn p1cker Oliver corn p1cker for parts , hog feeder , larg e, combtna110n hog and ca 111e For Rent waterer with heater , small gra1n dnll Andrew Cross, TWO bedroom tra1 ler, Seventh SHOOT IN G Match . Horner Htll Sl m Syracuse Close to Racme. Oh10 Phone 247 2852 GUn Club, Rt l-43 , Sund ay. sc hool. no children or pets l1 9 ..:ttc November lith , 12 00 noon Phone 992 2441 Monday Fac tory choked guns on ly through Fnday 5 JO p m ll 8 3tc 11 6 ti c Bill Wade , Auctioneer SHOO TING Match , Corn Hollow Gun Club, tu rn ftrst r1ght after Miles Cemetery , Are You Moving? R uti and Factory choked Considering guns only Sunday . Nov 11 , 1 p m An Auction? 11 B 35c The Sentinel -------------- A REV IV AL Wtll be held at the Rutla nd Free Wdl Baphst Church on Salem 51 Starttng No\'ember 11 at 7 JO each evenmg Everyone welcome Pastor Re"' John Mayhew B&G Auct1on, Athens. 0, will pay cash for your en ltre household or any good miscellaneous tfems or will hold an auction for you at your res1dence, reasonable You' ll ltke our competent, dependab'e serv1ce. Ca II Athens, Oh1o 593-5035 Collect SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1973 ACROSS 6-4-Compass potnt 132- Toward shelter 65--Note of scale 133-Before l-18th Prestd~nt 66--Unfalr blow 134-Cheer 6-V~sse l s. 6l-Beg1nntng 136---T1dy ll- Ha1ted 69-Havrng ears 137-Part of 18-Repulse 1l ~ S1amese nat1ve shoe heel 19- Doc:trine 73-Pittsburgh pro 138-Geometrlc 20-Ciothesmakers footballer sol1d 21-Cralt•est 74- Walked on 139-Steamshlp 23-Seep 76--Hmdu gu rt ars (abbr) least that would have been a 24-Guldo's h1gh 79- Representatwe 140-Rise and fall r easo nable co ntract. Then nota 81-Compass. pomt of ocean 82-Roman brome 1-41-Sh•p channel Hal settled down to brmg 26- P~rm 1ts 84-Arde nt 142-Anlmat home three notrump. 27-Note of scale 29-Passageway 85-Depends on enclosure East played the 10 of h earls JO-T•dy 87-Woody plant 143-Fondle at tr1ck one and Hal was 31-Appear 9Q......,..Oiscouragement 144- To the s1de 92-Man's name . 146-Worn away careful to wm the tnck w1th 32-Posed tor (abbr) 148-Ensme the queen, not the Jack He portrait 93-Part of play 149-Day of felt that West would play htm 33 -VIgor (colloq l 34-Burmese 95-Sword the week demons for the jack 10 any event and 97-Care for 150-Takes one's he wanted to look like a man 35--Space 98-Pronoun part 99-Civrl Defense 151-Eiects who was dellberately 36--0enudes (abbr) falsecardmg J8-Pertam1ng to old age 10 1-Roman off1C1al DOWN d Then Hal led a dtamon to 40-Underworld 103- Brown ktwl dummy's ace, returned a dtagod 104-Twlst !- Supplies. mond; covered East's nme 41- Mountam lake lOS-Poe try 2-Wal~ s108-Pronoun unsteadily wtth the 10 and let West wm 42-The sweetsop 110-Spool 3- Part of With the queen 43-Greek letter 112-Command church · H I 4S-More mature West was now sure that a 46-Con1unctlon 113-Dance step 4- 0penwork was trymg to ge t h1m to lay 47- umt of 114- Pi ura l end1ns tabrtc 1I5-Gram (pi) down the ace and king or Italian 5-Symbol for I 17-lcelandlc thall1um hearts. West wasn't gomg to c:u rrency wntmgs f 48-Biockb"d 6--Vapor . O f a 11 ror t h a t . He Ie d h IS 1 o 49-Sun·dned 118- 0ceans 7-Wa•m clubs and Hal romped home b<lck 119-Ptaces 8- Wrttlng rlul d with game and rubber. 51-Greek letter 120- Latm 9-Hebrew letter 52-Behold! conJu nction IO-Gu1des <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN l 53-Native metal 121-Unlocks 11- Start off 54-Snare 123-Withou t end 1n pamc (poet) 12- Symbol for 124- Mast tantalum 125- Tem pora ry 13-Lubncates beds 14- Entreattes 126--Preflx before 1S-Dawdle away The btddmg has been 127- Ange l 16--Bttter vetc:h 129-ladle 17Symbol for West North East 131-Food frsh dysprosium Pass 2+ Pass ., 21-Heelless shoes 22- Ga between 23-Man s nama 25- Hawatlan wreath 27-Stnkes out 28-Manage 30-G irl s name 31 -Co o~ slowly 33-Fiute player 35-Unus.uat 36-Cease 37-He<J!Ing un1t 39- Penpolnt 41- Weary 42-Dl!sert dweller 44-Lower 47- Learnlng 48- Baker's products 49-Change 50-Small stoves 54-Most exact 55- 0i rect•on 56--Weirder 59-Bay wmdows 60- Perlorms 6l-Battal1on (abb r J 63- Bmtte 66-D1s.tance measure (abbr) 57-ConJunction 68-K1tchen app!1ances 70-Polnted weapon 71- Sallor (colloq ) 72-Mature 73 - Sp~r~ted horses 75- Re!~ on 77-Female ruff 78- Theater s1gn (a bbr) 80- Keen 83- Pulverlzed rock 86-Marsh blrd 58- Noblemen , 89--central American tree 90-Preflx down 91-Cyprtnold f1sh 94-0mlt from pronunciation 96- Sun god 98-Army mea l 99- Selects. 100-Baby's napkms. 102- Ftntshed 104-Wiid hog 105-Large tubs 10&-Prophetes.s 107-Holds m h•gh regard 109- Cubic meter 111-Recklessly 11 2-Have on one s perso11 113- Man's n1ckname 11 6--Nahoorsheep ' 118-Barracuda 119- Traded for money 122-Gobhn 124-Freshets. 125- Frult of pme 12&-Carpenter's tool 12S- Underworld 130-Edlble seed lJl-Sat1ales 132- Dart 135- Fiock 137- Fiower 138-Top of head 140-Greek letter 142-Food f1sh 143- Pollceman (slang) 14-4-Army officer {abbr) 145- Cooted lava 1-47-A. state (abb r) 148-Manuscnpt (abbr) You, South, hold. .A2.5 +AQJ67.AKJ65 What do you do now" A - Six diamonds would no& be loo bad a gambte, buill is better to suggest a slam without haqging your partner for ing a bad hand. So bid clubs TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d three clubs ~ndt:i4t"-1---j---, your partner blds three monds. What do you do now? Buy a gallon Buy a @THQ..~ .fixture white S1.G.9 S2.9 I 01 II I I form tour ordlnar1 wordo. I NOOLC ·===-- I RJPEV (] "l1fe of lhe Tread' guarantee with no ltme . I See LANDMARK for Plugs, Filters, Shocks, Batlcries, Truck & Tractor tires, too. GIFNJX LANDMARK I (J Starlight Model123 leafy pattern on white bent glass. 12" square. 5%" deep. Takes two 60 watt bulbs. 1 Devoe Calling WhiteRat Latex Paint • easy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • good hiding and sheen uniform Carolina ·Lumber & Supply Co• Super Service Station JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. IJ 616fp For Rent '::I MA L L 1arm, I u......mble the.. fCMirJumbles, CJnt letter to each equare, tlQ . 992-9932 Repair 773 1 YOU NG p ta no tf'aCher now olCCept1nQ Slut1ents H,\ vfl' college deoree Mld £> • p~nence Phone Mrs Coru11t' Huddad r rec\..cr 98S 3817 ll 6 6t c For Rent For Rent Nohce ~lYWID~:!..=t!.-=!.c: 0 Ask us about our COOP or mileage ltmttatlon lVIHr>O & ~ • clt10 P. Hal Sims shines at 3NT By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 Fl ETCt-IER Notice 11 6 6tp Dear Helen and Sue: What do yoo think of a g~rl so conceited she tells her friend it's a good thing the girl's new boyfriend lives 150 miles away, because If he were where she (the conceited one) could meet him, he'd be HER b.f., like right away? She brags that she can get any guy away from us by JUSt snapping her fingers Trouble IS, she has In the past, What do you do with a friend like this ?DESPERATE DOZEN Dear D.D. : Dump her! With friends like these, etc . ... - HELEN D.O.: ... On the other hand, with an enemy like this, you mJght lose even more boyfriends. How about a group discussion on loyalty, conceit, getting along with people, etc.? M1ght help. - SUE WIN AT BRIDGE 312 6TH ST. POMEROY OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY PHONE 675-1160 '""glnatlon ltom • I Generation Rap Opening lead-•4 Two deer killed •INSUlATED JACKETS eWORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERALlS .. AS WE MOVE INTO HIGHER INCOMES, we are apparently switchmg to more beef. In !965 our weekly use per household for all meat and beef mcreased greatly w1th more mcome Those households averaging under $5,000 household income had a weekly d1et of 8.42 pounds of meat which included 3.7pounds of beef or one pound of beef per person per week. With mcomes from $5,000 to $10,000 thiS ~et usage mcreased to better than 12 pounds weekly w1th 1.1 poWldS of beef per person. Jnd!V!duals w1th mcomes of $15,000 and over had total meat consumptiOn per household per week of 14 8 pounds w1th 56 pet. of thiS bemg beef Each person w1th mcomes 10 this range averaged 2.5 pounds of beef per person per week. There are serveral reasons why food pr1ces are up . The domesl!c supply factors include a temble 1972 harvest season, adverse 1973 plantmg season, and even the corn blight of 1970 wh1ch produced high feed costs. Even the poor fishing conditions such as the cold war between Br~tam and Iceland and no anchOvieS m Peru had an effect. The ban on DES (diethylsl!lbestrol) and even the ban on DDT has had its effect. The U S world trade mcreased $5 billion with onHifth gomg to the U S.S R. and four-fifths to the rest of the world. DomestiC demand mcluded more people, rap1dly rismg family incomes ( $5,600 m 1950 to $11,400 m 1972), a 20 pet. mcrease m Social Secunty, and more food stamps. These people all bought more meat. especially more beef If consumers want to cmmter these food pr1ces then they w11l have to eat less meat and more other foods They can either change the1r eatmg habits or eat the same and spend more. The short run foreign demand for food mcludes poor weather and the needs of these countr1es . Bangladesh needs food; Ind!B needs wheat; Afnca needs food; Australia exported less last year more next i Argentma exportmg less. Poor Peruv1an fishmg brought about less fish meal w1th more demand for soybeans The Uruted States had the gram supplies and the facWI!es so they covered the world increase but also decreased their supply m storage. To sum up We are affluent, we want meat (beef); higher de~and equals h1gher pnces, and mflation mcreases production costs, too To meet the meat demand we need more sows, more beef cows, and more gram. Now we are mterested m food pohcy , not farm policy. There are many unanswered Issues, among them the fact that we need farm exports to buy energy, JObs, homes and ca rs. 1 Notice .. POINt PLEASANT • �24 -;;;;unF;~;·yR.I;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WAI<T ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oa y Befo e Pub ca on Monday D~ad ne9a m Cance at on Cor ec ons w 1 be accep ed un 9 a m o Day of Pub c6 on REGULATIONS The Pub she rese 11es he gh o ed o re ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub she w no be espon s be o mo e han one n co rec nse on For W•nl Ad Se 11 ce 5 c en s pe Wo d one nser on M n m urn Ch a ge s 00 cen s pe conse-cut ve nse 4 16 cen s pe secut 'II! nse '-YO d CARPENTER wok mason Y wo k gene a emode ng by hov o con ac Phone 993 " hree ons wo d s x col] ons 25 Pe Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pad w th n 0 116 p ~anted W RATES For Sale Employment Wanted To Do L do pape hang ng and pan ng Ca A hu Musse .s2 5223 _____o 2 30 p vacuum c eane A co nd on uses pape bags has co dw nde and many a achmen s A so sh ampooe a achmen n c uded On y .s ava abe a SJ 70 cash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 298.s 16 ' ELECTj,~QLUX 9 0 VAL ANT 2 x 60 mob e home ve y n ce ond on Phone 985 4207 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo 50 wo d m n mum Each add t ona wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add ona 25c Charge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o ~ 00 p m Da y B 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u day Card of Thanks CAS H pa d t or a makes and modes of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc ADO A ROOMS BY VEMCO F T ANY MOB E HOME 6 S ZES & FLOOR PLAN S ADD EXTRA BEDROOMS BAiHS FAM LY ROOM ONE DAY N STALLAT ON Youngs M H Sa es R a. 35 Be ow S ve Memo a B dge Ga PO S SHo e,.; ends nee eand hea e t hanks o e a ves ne ghbo s and ends o he k ndness shown o ou fam y du ng he ness and dea hof my husband and dad Edwa d Haw ey A so o he f owers praye s food and o hose ha v s ed h m wh e he was We a so wan o hank Ho e Hosp a espec a. y he nu ses on 3 d f oor wes D P ende gas and D Ha de Ew ng Funera Home Rev a v s Rev F ed H o he com o t ng wo ds and a o h e s ha he ped n any wav M s The ma Haw ey son and daugh er c WANT o hank D Ho ze D Be k ch and D Wa ke he nu ses and a des o he k. ndness and good ca e a so fhe many I ends who sen a ds and f owe s and Rev Sh ve fo h s ca s wh e a pa en n he Ho ze Med ca Cen e M s D on Cross Aor Cond hone" Awmngs Underponnmg MILLER MOBILE HOMES 7S21 I 3 SA T Ro k s a a ownsh ps owns and bus nesses n bu k.s and bags fa c e and snow Ex e so Sa Wo k Phone 992 389 Pets For Sale 4 p 2 F EMALE Regs e ed Toy Fo,.; Ter er pupp es Had sho s and wo med P ce $40 each Phone 42 5625 AM F M R AD 0 S e eo 8 a k ape comb na on 4 way speake sou nd sys em Ba an ce $ 0 38 o use o u budge e m s Ca 992 3965 -----~------- ---- 6 P o he many e a ves anC m n s ers who v s ed me dur ng my say a he Vete ans Memor a Hosp a A so to he many ca ds fowe s g s and praye s offe ed and he s a I o do c o s and nurses o he k ndness and se v ces a was ve y muc:h app e a ed May God bess you a M s The ma Hyse o hank ov ends and ne gh bo s tor he he p and sympathy af e he dea h of ou son Joseph Dean La s r Thanks to v s ts p aye s ca ds food and a of he many beau fu owe s Thanks o Rev G mm and wa ker s Fune a Home pa bea e s and an ex a spec a hanks o a o D s. f ends f om the Loft s Fam y You hough u ness w a ways be w h us Joseph A ber a and Be yann Lot s 6' AKC Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amer- can Ca s sh Se e AKC Regs e ed pupp'( exce en ped g ee Pape s eady o go Phone 992 5072 S50 c 2 BEEGLES mae and fema e Two yea sod Cou d be eg s e ed Phone 992 68 3 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenST IS YOUR BUILDING D-0 L-LA R W1th Skilled Craftsmanship In Memol} Real Estate For Sale he new 939 FO RD Ch ys e T a n $850 or bes Phon e 992 33 2 Wagon o at on Some n ce mbe La ge 8 oom house P ce 00 much fo mos peop e ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and ba h Ve y n ce mode n k J:;hen ho wa e heat and ga age 1 .4 7 p 99 ~ Phone f 8 6tc -cc-::-- ---- -- - 9 0 PLYMOUTH Subu ban S a on Wagon a r con d on ng Tap e P aye rad o and au om a c ansm ss on .400 Dave H Rae ne 949 2 62 s STERE ORAD Oam a p e omb na on sound sys em s 6 98 o e ms ava Ca 992 3965 Co RoadS 2 MODERN RANCH TYPE bed ooms bath n ce k chen carpet and arge lot REDUCED 3 bed ooms n n ce loca on Hot water heat 2 po ches full basemen double garage Near Shopp ng SYRACUSE 3 bed oom anch ype home bath gas fu na ce Garage and n ce lot NEW LISTING bed oom ranch EXCAVAT NG Doles age and sma Backhoes and oade s on ack and es Dump ruck Lo bov srr v ce Sep c anks- ns a ed Geo ge S Pu ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ' type home bath n ce large k tchen w th b ch ca b ne s 3 ac es s 800000 REDUCED - 6 oom ho ~se on g ave! h Easv to heat Ga age w th s o age and eve! 0 23 fc ---------~_.: MOB LE home repB r E ec 1 ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 c SEW NG MACH NES Repa se ce a m ak.es 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho zed S nger Sa es and se v ce we Sha pen sc sso s 3 29 fc E nsurance been Los your cenSe Ca 992 6 s G & E 1-'o PP ance Repa Phon e a h e shop 99 2 3802 o 949 .4 25 4 0 24 30 p s 6 - ------------_..,.---- 28 o d F LOS n Mason a em a e choco ate po n S amese ca Rewa d Ca 304 l 5303 ----------~-----~-93p 968 CAMARO SS 350 4 speed $800 964 Cheve e Supe Spo ssoo 1973 eep CJ F ve 304 V 8 warn ock o mat c hubs o ba s v ny top and 8 600 m es st unde wa an y facto y p ce $4 00 w se to 53 000 Phone 985 4207 1 9 35c 9 3 ST EREO Rad o b na on w h 8 a k ake o e paym en s pe mo h o pay$ 0 992 533 Ca NO COPPER 70c Rad a o s 33c b ass 30c ba e es 90c M A Ha Reed sv e Phone LOTS o chrv sa n Hemums o sa e e d g own We on v 378 6l-49 have on~> co 0 ye ow lJ 8 c bunches o S5 We have some ou n tu b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe ONE GOOD coon Shop Mason W va Ca 3 at 6 p m 42 6 er 541 WANTED fo on hbuseho d goods Too s mos anyth ng of va ue W se on comm ss on w hau Ca 992 3354 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 fc c:xcEL S OR Sa 2 BEL>ROOM MOB LE HOME ox 50 w th awn ng and pa o 2 acre o f u t trees ga age ce ar new wa e sys em and sof ener ou bu d ng Lead ng C eek Wa e pa d for Langsv e Phone 992 355 o 992 2549 Sh own by appa n men 16 0 2 BEDROOMS ba h forced a r fu nace ga age ou bu d ng Ca 992 3022 or 992 3298 1 7 7tp ---------'·--------- OLD turn tu e oak tabes ctocles ce boxes brass beds dshes o compee POLARO Came a househo ds Wr te M 0 Typew e M l er R A Pomeroy Oh o n ch onso e e ev s on $25 ca I 992 6271 F oo po she and sc ubbe 5 13 He $ 5 Ca N e son 655 Sycamo re S M dd epo SO TO oo acres some t I abe Ca 992 5083 a e 4 p m and ba ance n woods house 93 c 0 Clt b 0 Ca 1 S 3 224 3467 co ec I I p 8 AL 0 T ave T a e seeps four se f con a ned 35 000 BTU hea e oven and 3 lUNNeR cupboerc:ll wa bu ne s ove gas upboardl ches 1 o Cl gUn I et ge a or gas gh and 0 any cond I on A 50 b ue or 2V ghts Com p ete w h dt(oret~ stoneware Wr te ho wa e showt 2 new 0 p y P 0 BOJIL 44 Mart nsbttrv t es Sl 6SO See Je ry Ot'llo 43tl5 or ca t 1 414 4AAO Hil'(man Coun y Rd 28 lftlfr 7 p m m le no th o Ba:shan - - --- ------- I I tote nROOM house 3 ea sod ca pe ng b g k ch n w h o s o cab ne s acre o g ound Ra ne Oh o Ca 9.49 <l998 9 12 f SYRACUSE Type N ce Ranch 4 bedrooms Bath Alum & Stone s d ng 2 ca garage Screened Pat o Gas F A Heat Fu I basement Rec oom Lot OOx 00 $2 000 00 MIDDLE PDRT For Mob le home or home Lot 70x90 A I ut t es c ose Excellent ne ghborhood POMEROY 1 2 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath D n ng room Ut I ty n k tchen or basement Gas furnace Porches S1 500 00 ---- --------- 91c 3c TUPPERS PLAINS Jusl1 c new home left t I others are f n shed Ranch Type 3 bed ooms Co ored Bath Ut 1 ty room A I electr c Ca peted throughout n your cho ce of co ors Garage 1 Level acre $ 900 oo 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bah on 1 ac e Good wet a ge garage Furn shed 17 500 unfurn shed $6 500 B9f om of Cooks Gllp H on R. 12A Can be seen even ngs ano weekend 6 p ARE PROPERTIES LIST MOV NG FAST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 25'8 con ven en bu d ng Rock Spr ngs A ea es c ed fo houses on v Tuppe s P a ns & Chester wa e a a ab e Ca o see w t e 992 2789 e ~G-L -L= E ·N -cW ,-AC~ T= E= R•~s--~S:~E:·P ~T 69 SJ250Perm For ReQ Ha 50 r sa -----------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & I Remodeling) 992 7608 e -- - --- ... CARTER S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG cor Fou h & P ne Phone 4.o46 J8B80r 4.o46 4A17 65 RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEAT NG Ga po s 446 47U 297 f RON SHEPARD F oor Wa Remode ng Ce am c e ba hs Box 28D ~u and 742 3664 6 26 fc "READy M X "'"c=-o=-·N :cC RETE de ve ed ghl to pro ect Fas and easy es mates Phone 992 Goeg en Ready M x M dd epo t Oh o 6 you Free 3284 Co 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph -446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owner and Opera or 5 12 fc Centra A Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Elf mates Stewarts Harelwa e V nton Oh o WALLPAPER We; and po n ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 used you 2 6 f NotiCe 83 f I - --------- w LL no be espons be fo any debs o he han my own om Nov 9 Ca E P es on 266 3 £1£16·0001 ----------------- 3 ACRES and 2 bedroom house P I 1 o e 36 533 265 3 BOB LANE 5 NOTICE Complete Bookkeep ng o~nd Tu Serv ce 424 .. Fourth Ava Kanauga Bus neu by ap po ntmant PI'! 446 1049 Please ca after 6 p m ________________ .::. " • If BOARD YOUR PETS AT K ANO P KENNELS DEAD STOCK w LL emove a a reasonab-. c ha ge Ca 245 55 4 Exe c se runs Warm sleep ng quarters Cont nuous fresh wafer & food Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv1ce Call 388 8274 fo nspection and reservat on 2 2 OPE N A FAMOU S NAME HEALTH C UB SALON B 13 PRO F T SMAL L N VESTME NT No anch se o oya tv ees we an you and equ p you new bus ness dea o pe sons n e es ed n u pa m e o absen ee nanageme n W e fo pe sana n e ew L W Sm th Na onw de F gu am a P 0 Box 304 Pa ke sbu g W Va 26 0 -Ongmal UpholsteiJ Repa1red or Replaced -Custom Seat Covers -Custom Tnm Work -Auto Carpetmg -~myl Tops I I 267 PHONE 992-2839 DISCOUNT SALE CHR STMAS Ha ma k w ap ~ea s and ags 0 pc d scoun Nov 2 h u M che s 0 f ce Sup p y 456 Second Ave 261 I 1 Localed Co RoadS Bradbury Rt No 1 Moddleporl Anthony Russell Owner ·~-------------------' n Memo y N MEMORY o my husband Cha es H Pe oud who d ed e gh yea sago Nov 965 Sad y m ssed by w e h d en e a ves and r ends 267 1 BILL 8 ARMY NAVY SALES 16 NORTH COURT 81lU!ET ATHENS OH 0 4570 SPECIAL THIS WEEK PERMA PRESS PANTS DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nu se y Sc hoo censed by S a e a Oh o 1 h m es wes of new hosp ta 571 Sun '4 ey D Ph 446 3657 Day ca e ha says we ca e Madge Hau Clreo Owne La ed th and John Hau dren Ope a o s 2/'1 0.00 Reg $5 95 Sale Pr cc MEN'S GRAY SWEAT PANTS Reg $2 9S Sale Pr1ce '2/'500 41f •1 00 REMINGTON SHOTGUN SLUGS • Personnel • Plumbmg • other ()penmgs 5 pack 12 & 20 gauge DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Once vou start that good job vou also get over $325 per month free room and board 30 days pa1d v•cat1on •n nua llr the very best of medica I care travel opportun1hes and much more To find out about that good tob contact your A r Force Recru•ter Today Remnant lengths •1 00 yard ! $z-' OFF ANY WINTER l COAT IN STOCK N 3 ACRES on R ! I PA NT NG and wood f n sh ng Ca A no d C om sh 446 3837 265 3 \ I S500 REWARD fo nfo ma on ead ng to lhe arres lind conv ct on of he person or oersons nvo ved n be damages done on a Mach Mustang ast Fr day h ght Ph 446 2520 263 4 l EXPIRES 1114-73 L-----------------------~ I TH 5 0 DER. HOME HA S BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUD€5 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG y w h ba h w se on and on a w h a easonab e down pay men 28AORES New s ng a good smi\ a m w h a good ba n othe bu d ng s ga age obacco base Has a good h ee bed oom l)ome w h a new ba h Good oca on and tie p c e s gh UT L ZE; NOW ou hones p ofess ana se v ce L sf w h us a no cos o you f we se you p ope y ou ee s on y F VE PER CE NT No sa e no ee We wo k ro you o nd he buye s Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven Belz 446 9583 John Fu le 446 4327 NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME La ge v ng room & k chen pen y of cab ne s e ec c ange d shwashe d sposa fu y ca pe ed ba h 2 ca r ga age e ec c doo OP,ene cen ra con d f on Loca ed 6 m es up R t 7 n Country A r Estate can F nance nqu e Corb n & Snyde Furn ture Ca 446 7 After 5- 446 2573 FOR SALE by Owner 4 bed oom Co on a b ck oak f oors s one f ep ace kno y p ne k chen ful basemen ga age copper p umb ng f nes of d ed we 4 2 ac es we andscaped 5 m nu es om own Phone 256 352 Shown by ap p.o n men on y -------------------~2673 NEW 3 BR b ck home n Sunk s V age on o d Rt 35 ac on from Don M nk Au o Sa es Can be sefi!n a week 8 0 5 446 2572 263 6 _: ________________ _ 9 A on Geo ges C eel<' Road w d v de o su buye has ee na u a gas n dwe ng 2 BR home w h ba 11 sep c ank Wa m Mo n ng s o e on Tabo Road S 0 500 SEE h s ove y one yea home has 3 SR u y ca pe ed en a~ a beau u k hen p us d n ng a ea w h a conven en c es bu n shed am y basemen 2 ca ga au oma doo oca ed on R 35 hosp a LOW ER R e Road ON modern f a me dwe ng w h 2 o 3 B R ove ook ng he Oh o R ve Th s home has new ca j:le ng and new d apes Mode n k hen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 ca ga age on a arge o OH 0 R e v ew 85 on age and extends o her er 3 BR v ng area 15 x 20 ca pe ed modern k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w h sho we gas u na e ga age ll basemen ed wood s d ng c y schoo shown by ap po n me-n BR CK home on lowe R ve Road n exce en cond on 2 ep aces mode n k t hen pus svmme k. chen n u s zed basemen c en a a 3 po ches one .ca ga age a ge o shown by ap po n men AT QUA Ho ow .4 BR w h ba h mode n k hen a e ec c home has ura wa e and ga age 52 900 GRAC OUS own v ng n a 3 BR home a cond oned gas u nace ep ace pane ng ca pe ed ba h mode n k. chen w cab ne s s orm doors and w ndows l;)asemen shown by ap po n men OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russel Wood 446 44 B Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R chards 446 0280 BY OWNER 3 bed oom home so e CELLA R ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE R 0 VERY N CE BEDROOM FAM LY MODERN HOME 3 W TH ROOM N CE K C H EN FORMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED LV N'G ROOM AND LARGE LAND SCA PED LOT PR CES W LL BE H G HER TH S SPR N G SO BUY N OW Brand New Bnck Ranch Lovely location US ACROSS THE 0 D M LL STREAM YOU LL F N0 TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR C K W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS D N NG ROOM ON A ARGE FLAT OT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND A ARE CARPETED BU L DER HA S TAKEN SPEC A CARE N DECO RAT NG AND OF FERS A L TTLE M ORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT E S C TY SC HOOL D STR CT Ga a Co s La ges Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ng s Ca E M ke w seman 446 37 96 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 2.5 Locu~ St H owa dB annon B oke 0 f 446 2674 Luc e B an non E e 446 226 o 446 2674 WH CH ONE W NS YOUR VOTE He e a e he CANO DA TES a o hem QUAL F ED o g ve vou he mOs house o you money nspec hese oday One o hem w wn yo VOTE o s.u e NEW L ST NG $22 000 BR CK and ame one oo pan 3 BR a ge ea n k hen w h ange o en and p en cab ne s ca pe ed R apd wo BRs ga age so age bu d ng we es ab shed awn 00 x. 85 us 6 m om own on a good b ack op oad $24 OGG 9 yea o d home on a ge e e o 50><200 Abu n k hen F P n L R am Y oom u y oom ga age qu ck possess on $22 OQQ 8m om own 3 a e~ eve o o ng and 2 x60 mob e home s o m w ndow s and doo s 3 BR 2 ba h ba nand oo shed S26 500 6 Second Ave dea o ed co up e Ph 446 968 260 6 THREE bedroom b ck n own Ca pe ng and hardwood f oo s Fu basemen ca 446 44 7 a e 5 p m 263 6 ame an w h ca pe Fea u es m w e de ep h woo and ha e app o ed ba hs p en y ose s v m 3 x 20 F P and book she ves J bd ms and ec m 2 c a a ached ga w h doc House has 5 2 sq a ea La, :ge o P ced ea s a y a $28 soo w h huge new e ec MODERN RAN CH W TH BASEME N T Th s o e y home s oca ed on Sa e CHESH RE . pc euna Rou e 55 ne,.; o he B dwe an d ba h g ade s hoo and ea u es 3 . pa a y BR HW oo s 5 K 20 R 2 0 o I Lo a ed on x 20 k chen w h d sh washe has a mob e hom e pad ange and o s o c ab ne s sep c anks and 2 u a wa e On y $23 000 me e s P esen ncome S oo pe mo On y $8 000 8ABY FAR M . . . GA RF ELD AVE 5 ms and ba h fu basem Has s o m d s and w n A urn s d ng and o a ed on a o 40 x 360 Th s house s n good epa mmed a e pos and has a ve ew P e $ 500 EASY TERMS PAYMENT Co mp~ey home o e s o so ng space o some u ky pe son Mob e home pad s n uded and w he p make he paymen s m OWNER W LL m HELP F NANCE hs 5 home w h a ge om me ype ga age a M LL S V LLAGE LOW DOWN PAY MEN FOR THE R GH T PERSON before ou buy make an ap po n men o see h s beau y w h a a ge 00 x 300 ot o rna d n ng m u basemen 2 wB ep aces and ga age CLOSE TO 8 DWELL - N e 5 m home w h 3 ac es o and has 3 BR u basemen new u nace and o so p ne ees on a BT d ENO 0 e an acre of o ng and w h a m ode n 6 m home and basemen On v $ 6 900 FA RF ELO SU B D V E,.;ce en buy n h s n e b ck 3 bd m home has o a on qua y beau y en a c a pe F P 2 ca ga equ pped k c hen and o a ed on a a ge o $3 500 COUNTRY A R E STATES ea o d b ck and a urn 3 b g bd ms m 8 )I 20 equ pped k chen a ca pe ba hs F A Gas hea and has a a ge 2 a a a hed ga age Loca ed on a a Qe a o P ce S36 900 EVANS HT S NVESTMENT 2 o he p ce o one .4 m hou se w h ba h and base p us a 3 m fu n shed ga age ap n ome a p esen $ 65 pe mo om bo h P e $ 8 000 M NORTH OF HMC New 6 ms ba hs a b ck a e ec a 450 sq v ng urea p us 24 K 28 a ached ga v m 2 x 24 Ex a n ce equ pp ed k t chen w th ba Loca ed on bet er han A fa ot Th s s a good buy to $34 000 & SALES LOOK NG o a sum me home We ha e a new 2 BR w h ba h sep c ank. we wa e and oca ed on R ac oon C eek ca oday o an appo n men o see h s one Rodney Co a Rd Rodney Oh o 'Hou 9 a m to 9 p m Mond v th uSa urda v Ph 24S 9374 24S 5021 BARGA N PR CEO 2 BR Cone e e bock home on h ee a es o 9 ound Has u na e a pe and ba h F u p ce S9 soo ce Phone 446 Of NEW moo e home exce en oc a on adu s on y Phone 46 0338 694 Even ngs Cha es. M N ea 446 546 J M chae N ea 446 S03 Sam Nea 446 7JS8 Virgil B. s WOODLAND DR 6 m am e 8 y s o d 3 o .s bd m s A carpe H w r s 2 a ond one s s o e and d apes p e S20 000 KANAUGA QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY A s d ng CHATHAM AVE Fu y v n shed mas new 5 ms and ba h 6 y s o d H w oo s w h ca p e n v m and 2 bd ms Th s p ope y can be bough o S 7 500 u n shed o S 6 000 un fu n shed Seller Needs A Buyer TEAfORD A e Sr. " 0 Rl ·(ll Ec,laiP BrokPI ) 17 5f'cond Ave. GallipOliS. Ohio 26 3 ~------------------- MODERN Mob e Home 3 BR 2x 65 3 m es om Ho ze Med ca Cen e 46 2459 NEW LISTING ON EASTERN AVE ame 6 oom ge ng oom o ced a u nace • I o • p urn b n g ha d wood oo s s n ce see 3 Bed o al ooms 26 3 a -~ --------~ ------- NEW 2 bed oom mob e home u n shed W a ep sm a h d $90 mon h p u gas and ee c and se u y depos $50 Loca ed on Ma n S n B dwe Oh o Rep y 888Ap B Tamaak Cce Co um bUS Oh o 43229 s h owe r gas 24 x24 basemen pane ed o o shade ees A ea buy a on y $ 8 900 00 ~-~~----------------~2626 Be GENTLE be k nd o ha 9 ROOMS 5 Bed oom f f s o Lo poss b expens ve ca pe c ean w h B ue us e R en e e c s hampooe S Cen a Supp y Co y n h s p ope y Ony $350000 RT 35 WEST CLOSE TO HOSP TAL 3 Bed ooms mode n home e ec c s ove ge a o w h ce mak er ga bage d sposa d shwashe b ck & s one A n ce home w h e BULAVILLE RD 3 Bed oom 1 ac e p us N ce mode n 6 room b k home Lot s o ees & uc on 26 ---------NG ROOMS week y sh ubbe y ga den spa ce u al wa ter p !JS wo we s 4 m es f om Ga I po s See h s one 2 MILES FROM SLEEP a es Pa k Cent a oven w h pu au 4 bu ne ang e gas arced a fu ance ca pe ng th oughout o 60 x 13 a cond on ng On y CROUSE Beau tu $790000 MADISON AVE bu n a ea a 8 ooms 1 ca peted spac ou s bu a he ex as hea basemen pa o ga age we sca ped awn 524 500 3 BR ran che ca peed a d earn k chen and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s beau fu vew om a geLR a ached ga age $2 000 3 BR anche bu n k chen and ct n ng a ea cen a a n g fu nace ga age 2 A o and 524 500 5 BR edwood anch s y e bu n ch na and nen s o age n d n ng a ea n g u nace A. and s 2 600 A e o w h nea new mob e home beamed ce ng god one x u es n k chen ba h aund y oom S24 500 Two am y home 3 BR and ba 11 and 2 B R and ba h p en y s o age u basemen w h 2 nea new fu na ces WE NEED LIST NGS FARMS ACREAGE T MBER GROUND HOMES ALL K NOS ca oday ITWILLPAY ROOM house un u n shed 29 Ne A'Je $ 50 pe month 446 .44 6 a e p m 266 ~~ec--ce--.:-_-:---- --,----- 2 BI::Ut<OOM mob e Adu ts Ph 4.46 58 N EW bed oom b pe ed 2 ba hs 2 c a ga a ke D R o G an de m d h es pc e es Ph 2<l5 5.439 HUNT NGTON TWP pastu e and woods beef ca e ME GS acan ba es o pa a dea 4 A o COUNTY 66 A and Owner cu 4 500 hay h s y 2 we s f nanc ng ava abe RACCOON CREEK FRON TAGE 3 a c es dea o amps es $10 000 MORGAN TWP B3A 84 A 5 A and 55 A Pr ces s a as5ooo DA RY FARMS - We have 2 Bo h a e mode n and se y ade A m k Bo h haves os and good bu d ngs YOU wan a a m ha w suppo you fam y ca us L ST NGS NEEDED RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER - -20 s 3 B R b ck and I a me a r u room a ge k hen ove y ab ne s and bu n stove P ced ow a $23 000 n Green Acres Subd v 446 3963 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 bah __ ___ ________ ___ _;:2 66 2 daub e w de 3 m es om town on M C eek Road $20 000 Ph 446 0 26 26 t SMALL fa m w h obacco base house 5 ooms and ba h has coa Ph 256 6930 3 BR b ck home on Sunk s H 267 6 on o d R 35 Ca 446 25 2 ________ ____2:::56 2 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anvbodv Br ng vour tems to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Co ner Th rd & 01 ve For appo ntment call 256 6967 after p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock s -------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL llfE_AIJtTION WAY .40 A 5 S EEP NG ROOMS 697 $5 500 00 , MILES SO OF EUREKA ON RT 1 2 Bed oom 4 acres o s 265 6 =-------SHED apa men ::--.,-:~::ccc,-~ FU RN u es pa d cons uc on wo ke 46 0399 a e 5 540 3 d Ave 265 3 o outbu d ngs n ce p c tu e ewof heOh oR e P ced on y $ 4 900 00 VACANT LAND 47 ac es m le off Rt 35 nea Rodney 8 ac es pu s 60 nea Po te on R acres R a 4 4.43 Rd nea R o 9 3 MOB LE 742 382 HOME 259 T RA LER spa ces 36 7438 266 Ave 266 f 266 3 SLEEP NG a es ooms 266 f week y ee L bby Hoe ga age pa k ng ---- ------_----:-::::~--;:;:--; Ke 2 24 ce A 266 6 ---o s Adu s Ph 5 0 000 ox ac e on eek Rd 2 m es 52 500 ea Ph 446 6 5 25 " 6 TRA LER space $.40 pe mon h Pay own u es W e n a e o Ga PO S Da y T bune BoX 290 264 3 FARM AUCTION TARA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 10:30 A.M. ONE TIME LISTING DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu1ld1ng S tes Ava lable Kmgsberry Homes buill to I t any specofocat ons All Underground Ut lites ' ,__________ _ Prov1d~d For lnformatoon Or Appomtment JIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 a 5 NEW o a homes s 25 mo 446 934 Pau Roush Rd 58 500 ANY totR 446 1998 LOTS app Geo ges C f om R 984 0 446 home IN GALLIPOLIS 2 Bedroom bu n wa 3 Bed oom home ot s ze 40 x 31 n ce at On y OOAonSR Hoe 306 home toba c.o bas ba n ed we s T mbe m ne al r gh s N ce fa m n ce home WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new carpel over H W Rec Rm 12 x26 Pen y n ce cab nets bu t n oven and stove n k tchen pen y s o age c ose s n e com n a rms Cen a has a Qar and workshop 28 x28 and oca ed on A at Must see o app ec a e $28 SOO EVERGREEN 5 oa h n good epa RODNEY Moden 4 BR wa e Has a urn anch w h ave an a e o so m d s and w n u hea and Th s 5 y o d beau y base and sto age b dg o te s a 2 c a ga age ho $ 4 000 wa e hea 1 ba hs a BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY cond basemen w h Neve wo ry abou a ob am y m aund y and a ge Re e n 0 y s N ce am y s one ep ace deal Come n and d scuss w h us POMEROY NVESTMENT MOBILE HOMES 2 bus ness en a s and 2 2 MODEL To onado 2 X 52 es den a ren a s La ge u y fu n shed Loca ed on o ne o Owne w ake wo 80 ots 3 800 for a or a de w se sepa a e FARMS NEAR YCOON LAKE One 2 MODEL G anv e 2 x 60 45ac eandtwo30ac e a m s a e ec 35 1 on age on R 7 A a e mos y ab e and ve Lo s 8 A S 4 000 F nan c ng ava abe FARMS NTON 40 A A Bctor 40 v NEAR OAK H LL 28 A and F on age on 2 oads 7 A woods og cab n and ee m house ba n and pou y gas s 3000 ouse P ce 535 000 AWRENCE COUNTY 35 2 A mos c ean A :rs A abe ba ance n ST RT 4 and acto and 2 houses and woods arge ob base good ba n P ce e ued o S 6 000 ba n $ 6 500 VACANT LAND ADD SO N TWP 25 A ro ng 9 A NEAR Shrne Cub and most y woods coun y 4 A on Sm h Rd s 0 000 wa e ava abe 54 000 ,. pm Ony$890000 4 BEDROOMS App O>t 5 ac es Se en oom hou se w t h a ge mode n k chen w h bu n b ch cab ne s ba h w h d 0 0 ad es uppe EUREKA 29 ac e fa m 4 bed oom NEAR HMC - Ths y od anch ea u e a b k on ga age 3 BR ac o y k c hen and a a ge co ne v apa men adu s no pe s s N ew 3 BR e bu d ng s e 2 BR home n 5 THE LEADER ~ NCE 1900 IN SERVI"'G THE NATIONS BUYERS & ~ELLERS Ph a4& oooa REALTY house a EUREKA N ce ew o he 3 BR new a e e a pe ed w h wo ba hs and ve w h h s h ee b ~ d oom en ose d n shed ga age on home n ce ba h u nace 0 00 X 200 $2 000 hea ov ng d n ng and v ng oom w th ep a e ga age and a b g o P ce educed o 3 BR hom e w h su nme k hen n basemen has a $ 1 300 bed ooms a pe ed F o da oom ca pe ed 2 n e b a hs ACRES Good ou a po and 08 a e o and bedroom home n ce ba h 535 000 c y wa e garage and o he bu d ngs The and s ea n ce and pen y of oom o a 3 BR a e ec c home us o s R 588 on o 95 x 65 a ga den Lo a eo nea v n on a pe ed w h n e ba h and en osed ga age oun y 2 A C RE S N e bu d ng s e wa e $2 000 on R 5 265 6 j'~-------·coUPON---------l WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ST \ $JdUIIIINL ROUTE 2 8 See h s a e ec c home w h u NOT CE basemen ba h b eezeway ea o s and peop e andga age N ehomew ha T o a wan n g a new b k enee a g e beau u andscape o an h ype hou se T e p o pe y o C Qude and Madge Sha han us o R 60 s no and o ked as was epo ed We ha e t1 e map and pape s om he h ghway d so n o p o e See h s bea u a e ec home 4 a ge oom s and ha way a p eed Fam y oom s 5 K26 Sho wn by appo n men w h Wood Agen MM E D ATE PO SS E SS O N N e h ee bed oom home m u basemen u y a pe ed WRONG N U MBER so y s sa d he e ephone one ca ga age Lo a ed on a ope a o bu ha numbe n e o osc o own has been aken ou OH s ha so he man ADE A DE DR Three ep ed we you 9 ve bed oom home w h bah me any no rna on as o us o ed a u nace new who ook he ou a pe n v ng oom and ha way o a edcose o ow on a n ce eve o p ce WE HAVE 4 a e e homes edu ed o s 5 ooo s ed o sa e TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Serv ce New and used cas po ce mon to s an ennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Go ges C eelo; Rd Ga po 5 Oh o 446 AS 7 212 f FOR SALE by owne ~---- ----~ bed oom house a fenced n va d n SWE:E PER Repa s pa s Phone 446 2539 supp es 446 0294 10 a m 5 264 2 p m Oav s vacuum C eane o e Geo ges C eek Road 3 0 4 HOU SE 2 n ac es nex o Bob s CB Rad o Sa es schoo bedrooms c Y 26 f 4 dsc2mesou R 446 2323 Con ac 247 I we BUY god cons and s ve do a s a so o d co ns LOT ~ on Rodney Co a Road Tawney s Jewe ers u a wa e and e ec c 245 224 f 5520 REMINGTON 22 LONG RIR.E AMMO 100 Rounds ~USSELL FOURTH AVE oom E gh hou se w h bath ue o o gas hea n e a ge o P ed a $ 5 000 0 LD oy a ns par s o anyth ng connected w h oy a ns Ca 446 4843 af e -4 30 p m and weekends UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT? Fmd Yourself In The Umted States A1r Force Wanted To Buy f--R~~~r;-A;~-r;i~---~ I I I I I I I I I I YOU R VERY OW N 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY N OW YOU CA N DO ALL YOUR DEC ORA T N G N C UDES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K TCHE f\1 COMB N AT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE CO UNTRY OT N C Y SC H OO D ST R CT FREE maps b o hues pa k rg and o ee a RANCHO We e open e en ng s and weekend s 267 --- ------- SEPT c ANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 P~ 662 3035 10 4 tfc Ph: 593-6722 OTHER homes n ew o A o ho e and o home a bus ness REWARD Bush g &y and wh e b nd none eye os on 0 J Wh e Road Con ac G o a Sa sbu y 446 96 8 HOLLEY B OS Cons uct on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d h ng unde oads bo ng Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5006 18 f • Tradol onal Amenca n Warmth c 8 " Realty peace " Lost -----,M·~o :"T::-0:-.:R-:S::T~M ;:-;U:;:T:~U::A~L­ INSURANCE THEbes nsu IInce a he bes p ce Fo auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 4-46 2300 54 4 h Ave 50 --- - ---- 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 f 4LBERT EHMAN Wale De e y Se v ce Pa o s a R Ga po s Ph39233 243 f The Umted States A1r Force has job openmgs avaolable you can start now Or you can choose the job you want but not start till after the Holidays under the delayed enlistment program No matter when you dec1de to start act now and be sure to get the 10b you want • Data Processmg •Jet Engme Mechanics •Eiectronocs C "' oader and backhoe wo k sep c tanks ns a ed dump t ucks and o boys ro h e w I hau f d t op so mes one and grave Ca Sob o Roger Jef ers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 ~525 o 992 5232 2 11 fc OHIO RIVER STA NDARD P um b ng & Hea ng 214 Th dAve ~46 3782 73 f 1fc REAL TORS AUCT ONEERS 0 OER OMES DO HAVE MORE SPACE La ge down own b k w h 2 300 SF' on a ge o 61 x 64 You w app ec a e a h e oom you e e needed as e u y de co a ed w h wa shab e wa papc pane ng and de uxe a pe P ed be ow ma ke Oon m ss see ng h s one 0 a k nd HERES A N OLDER H OME H A S MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T SA 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH MODERN K CHEN MODE~N H EAT NG AND N CE WA TO WALL CAR PE N G EX CELLE NT OCA ON s 900 00 87 -------------- C BRADFORD Auc onee Comp e e se v ce Phone 949 382 Racne Oho Cr t B adford CALL 446 1171 OR 446-4305 GENI: PLAN 5 & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng - A Cond on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 637 AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Evergreen Phone 4A6 2735 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est rna es ab y n su ance P un ng mm ng and cav y work ee and sump remova Ph 446 4953 OPEN Roger Hyse s Ga age nea Cross oads on s Rt 24 a mechan ca wo k nc ud ng au om a c ansm ss ons Monday th u Sa 8 30 a m o 6 p m Phone 992 5682 ga age o 992 2 es dence o 28 26tc Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms 1M ---~ D~ ECW :~=T~ T~S~P=L ;·U~~ M;;8~~ N'~ G TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 446 94~9 Es ab shed n 1940 NOV SPEC NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH 5 ONE HA S BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU L BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME ANO OWNER W L HE P YOU F N ANCE T CALL US FOR FULL DETA L S WE SHOW YdU TH S HOME A N YT ME T S VACAN AND READY TO MOVE NTO En1oy the com1ng Hohdays m th1s beauhlul • spht level house 3 m1les from town on Mart n Or near hosp1tal It features three bedrooms one and half ceram1c hie baths wall to wall carpetong large kttchen and dmmg area w1th bu1lt on oven range top disposal dishwasher servm!l bar fmoshed recreat1on room m basement w1lh I replace forced atr gas fur nace central atr cond1!1oner large two car garage w lh eleclnc door opener fully Ian scaped c ty school dostncl and ready to move J & W MOUNT CLEAN t(G SERVICE GENERAL hoUse c ean ng We supp v a he c ~~!an no sup p es 388 8875 af er 6 p m ca 388 886.S Week y or mon h v c ean ng bV appo n ment 9 " PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS $2 000 00 6 5 lc 9 28 fc b Real Estate For 5ale A PPR O X and Wanted To Buy sc EXCAVAT ON 11nd gene II emode ng Backhoe dozer and ench no Sept c 11nks and oo ers A ph11ses o p urn b ng w r ng new n s a at on Ca 388 9986 2 1 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned and ns a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4782 HARR SONS TV se v ce and se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 fc 257 M & S CONSTRUCTION 4S6 0 3 30 c Real Estate For Sale n house w ng Phone 446 ee Johmes Beauty Salon DEAD ::, UCK. a a easonab e 245 55 4 Modern 4 - 297 f town 6 ROOMS and bath ooo ca 992 3975 0 992 22 BOLT ACT ON sho W ches e eon Coun y Rd o Rou e 24 om Do cas Bowman s Run Rewa Phone 9<l9 30 5 oe P Ol Bradbury COMPLETE lNTERIOR REPAIR FOR FREE es mates on a um num s d ng S o m Doo s and w ndows Ca po s Marquees and Ra ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V ohnson ;,nd Son n 80 233 f TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca AA6 3245 Me r 0 De Ope a o by E K e m na T m e Se v ce 0 Be mong 0 261 f c-c~cc~· :c:- ·~c-~·~-- :- :s~ e~ rv ce FREE EST cu -------------PL MOUTH Be veda 966 Sa on 3866 9922839 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep c anks d ch ng se v c e op so dr mesone Escavat ng 992 386 ACRES Owner W1ll Help Fmance Very Very Anx ous To Sell o Tel 446 1998 World s larg.:sf $12 ooo Bargam Large Home 3 Acres Neal Realty Realty 32 State St REALTY AGENCY THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Term te and Pes Con o Whee e sburg Oh o f " AUTO TRIM Stop In and See Our Floor 01splav PH 992 6675 a tvpes of Court Stret 87 tf TOOL sharpen no s&ws sc sso s shears home anQ ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey ear 47 Second 2 6 f PROTECT you mob e home w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e. 446 756 at e 3 p m RUSSELL'S FURNITURE MOORE & SONS 0 WISEMAN For Rent Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT THE Plumbmg & Heabna: and D. L ISO 964 .4WHEEL d ve pckup un s good ough es Ca Ha o d B ewe 985 3554 af e 6 p m P Ma n & Son Wa er De very serv ce You pa o,nage w be ap p ec ate'd Ph 446 0463 2 f I R ghl OffiCE SUPPLIES rep ace pat o Bx 4 emo e con o ed ga age doors beau u k fchen w th ange Ca pe & nsu a ted $50 000 00 Auto Sales ' S271 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs fam ly oom w th wood bu n ng Have 2 30 Note Club Licenses Rt 7 Pomeroy OhiO D It Must Be R ght orwew II 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OPEN HOUSE TOSSAT & SUN NEAR RODNEY - New WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB For Sale HEAD Of Ruda Du s AJ gnment POMEROY HOME & AUTO s For Sale 30 c 2' Spec ahst Wheel All work guaranteed o 1 ce Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces GROCERY bus ness tor sa~ Bu d ng fo sa e o ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m p m tor appo ntmen 0 3 20 fc Toy Ca houn pood e pupp es $60 0 $95 s am esc k t ens $ 5 Phone 256 62 Mason W Va Pa1nt1ng A Specialty NEW SEA RS 30 Wh e E e s o e used s x m es con nuous ean oven b a k g ass doo S ove n Me gs Coun y M s C B Hayman 8B9 case Road Co umbus .t3224 KEN ~EL S of 0 Pomeroy 2 9 SRlJSH HvG S 992 5858 wood work MATERIALS CO 773 5554 L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEE[}Phone 992 2094 3 4p 2174 Ph 992 pupp es sma m n a u e b a k o wh e sho sand wo med $ 5 Phone coo v e 66 62 4 .a ned om 9 BEAGLES fou 2 yea 5 0 6 yea s Un a ned beag es bu runn ng 4 mon hs 0 0 mon hs Reg ste ed and un eg s e ed Phone 742 38 0 ~92 CAB NET Shop WASHER and ref gerato epa No cha ge for "Se v ce ca f we can f x you app ance Ph 6 5 4242 HOGG & ZUSPAN Gene's Body Shop pood e --------~~------~- t W SH othank. Hev G mm o Ru and he who e M ss onary of the Chu ch of Ch st B adbu y and a he dea f ends who we e n vo ved n comfo ng me n t me of sor ow and g ef over he death o he de~:~ e boy Joseph D Lof s w sh o thank hose who sen ca ds. and made house ca s and phone ca s A spec a hank s to Pastor F ed H who made a house ca and had p aye wth me and ) aso o my tam y and o my husbands tam y S n e e y M s Lue a K ng Ph YOU CAN s.k.y ock.e 66C Bul t to Your Spec1 Delivered to Job Site SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT c YOU V E shopped nc es now buy he bes a ShOwa e s We Pe Shop Ches e Oh o New sh pmen n s o ck the araest T""" Bu doze Rad ator o ~ ma est Hea er Lo e Nathan B gg s Rad a tor Spec al st S T·R·E·T·C·H -------------FOR CE AND SNOW BELPRE 0 F om Monday thru Satu da'( 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 P UREBR EED Co Ram Ca 992 2630 220 Wash ngton Blvd WOOD TRUSSES 742-6273 REDUCE F u dex Dex A 0 e Ne son D ugs ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho oofs F ee Est m a es 26 yea s expe ence James Ma cum v n Or'\ Oh o 388 9940 PRE FABRICATED PHONE 2 " mob e hom e Ca mp e e p us g gan c se v ce mo• e hom es d splay o a ways ava abl e at 423 & N day o d o s a ed Leg ho rn pu e s Bo h oo o age g own a a abe Pou y hous ng & au om a on Moden Pou Y 399 w Man Pome oy 992 Semces Offered ASK US ABOUT Roolmg Spoutmg K tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling NEW 973 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NE S n o gna a o v ca on Z 9 Za9 o make bu onho es sew on bu ons. monog ams and make an cv des gns w h us he w s o a s ng e d a Lef n ay a way and ne er b een used w se o on y $4 cash o c ms a a lab e Phone 992 2984 1 6 ' H we w PRICE OONSTRUCTION Sh I"'Q e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale & Bu dup oot Hot & co a proceS$ Home mprovemen n general For free es mates ptlone Robe[' Meade 388 8 A 8 dwe Oh 0 230 f 6C SP NET CO N SOLE P ANO wan ed Respons be pa y o pu hase sp ne p ano on ow rnon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y w e Manage p o Box 1 6 She byv e nd ana <l6 76 92p Mob1le Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale M&M ROOF NG & Spout ng ' 5 Phone 949 312 J J'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Serv1ces Offered $SO GOLD HOOYI! washe Coppe one Range hood sentlnel Sunday Nov It 19 25- The Sunday Times Add1son 0 - �24 -;;;;unF;~;·yR.I;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WAI<T ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oa y Befo e Pub ca on Monday D~ad ne9a m Cance at on Cor ec ons w 1 be accep ed un 9 a m o Day of Pub c6 on REGULATIONS The Pub she rese 11es he gh o ed o re ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub she w no be espon s be o mo e han one n co rec nse on For W•nl Ad Se 11 ce 5 c en s pe Wo d one nser on M n m urn Ch a ge s 00 cen s pe conse-cut ve nse 4 16 cen s pe secut 'II! nse '-YO d CARPENTER wok mason Y wo k gene a emode ng by hov o con ac Phone 993 " hree ons wo d s x col] ons 25 Pe Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pad w th n 0 116 p ~anted W RATES For Sale Employment Wanted To Do L do pape hang ng and pan ng Ca A hu Musse .s2 5223 _____o 2 30 p vacuum c eane A co nd on uses pape bags has co dw nde and many a achmen s A so sh ampooe a achmen n c uded On y .s ava abe a SJ 70 cash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 298.s 16 ' ELECTj,~QLUX 9 0 VAL ANT 2 x 60 mob e home ve y n ce ond on Phone 985 4207 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo 50 wo d m n mum Each add t ona wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add ona 25c Charge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o ~ 00 p m Da y B 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u day Card of Thanks CAS H pa d t or a makes and modes of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc ADO A ROOMS BY VEMCO F T ANY MOB E HOME 6 S ZES & FLOOR PLAN S ADD EXTRA BEDROOMS BAiHS FAM LY ROOM ONE DAY N STALLAT ON Youngs M H Sa es R a. 35 Be ow S ve Memo a B dge Ga PO S SHo e,.; ends nee eand hea e t hanks o e a ves ne ghbo s and ends o he k ndness shown o ou fam y du ng he ness and dea hof my husband and dad Edwa d Haw ey A so o he f owers praye s food and o hose ha v s ed h m wh e he was We a so wan o hank Ho e Hosp a espec a. y he nu ses on 3 d f oor wes D P ende gas and D Ha de Ew ng Funera Home Rev a v s Rev F ed H o he com o t ng wo ds and a o h e s ha he ped n any wav M s The ma Haw ey son and daugh er c WANT o hank D Ho ze D Be k ch and D Wa ke he nu ses and a des o he k. ndness and good ca e a so fhe many I ends who sen a ds and f owe s and Rev Sh ve fo h s ca s wh e a pa en n he Ho ze Med ca Cen e M s D on Cross Aor Cond hone" Awmngs Underponnmg MILLER MOBILE HOMES 7S21 I 3 SA T Ro k s a a ownsh ps owns and bus nesses n bu k.s and bags fa c e and snow Ex e so Sa Wo k Phone 992 389 Pets For Sale 4 p 2 F EMALE Regs e ed Toy Fo,.; Ter er pupp es Had sho s and wo med P ce $40 each Phone 42 5625 AM F M R AD 0 S e eo 8 a k ape comb na on 4 way speake sou nd sys em Ba an ce $ 0 38 o use o u budge e m s Ca 992 3965 -----~------- ---- 6 P o he many e a ves anC m n s ers who v s ed me dur ng my say a he Vete ans Memor a Hosp a A so to he many ca ds fowe s g s and praye s offe ed and he s a I o do c o s and nurses o he k ndness and se v ces a was ve y muc:h app e a ed May God bess you a M s The ma Hyse o hank ov ends and ne gh bo s tor he he p and sympathy af e he dea h of ou son Joseph Dean La s r Thanks to v s ts p aye s ca ds food and a of he many beau fu owe s Thanks o Rev G mm and wa ker s Fune a Home pa bea e s and an ex a spec a hanks o a o D s. f ends f om the Loft s Fam y You hough u ness w a ways be w h us Joseph A ber a and Be yann Lot s 6' AKC Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amer- can Ca s sh Se e AKC Regs e ed pupp'( exce en ped g ee Pape s eady o go Phone 992 5072 S50 c 2 BEEGLES mae and fema e Two yea sod Cou d be eg s e ed Phone 992 68 3 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenST IS YOUR BUILDING D-0 L-LA R W1th Skilled Craftsmanship In Memol} Real Estate For Sale he new 939 FO RD Ch ys e T a n $850 or bes Phon e 992 33 2 Wagon o at on Some n ce mbe La ge 8 oom house P ce 00 much fo mos peop e ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and ba h Ve y n ce mode n k J:;hen ho wa e heat and ga age 1 .4 7 p 99 ~ Phone f 8 6tc -cc-::-- ---- -- - 9 0 PLYMOUTH Subu ban S a on Wagon a r con d on ng Tap e P aye rad o and au om a c ansm ss on .400 Dave H Rae ne 949 2 62 s STERE ORAD Oam a p e omb na on sound sys em s 6 98 o e ms ava Ca 992 3965 Co RoadS 2 MODERN RANCH TYPE bed ooms bath n ce k chen carpet and arge lot REDUCED 3 bed ooms n n ce loca on Hot water heat 2 po ches full basemen double garage Near Shopp ng SYRACUSE 3 bed oom anch ype home bath gas fu na ce Garage and n ce lot NEW LISTING bed oom ranch EXCAVAT NG Doles age and sma Backhoes and oade s on ack and es Dump ruck Lo bov srr v ce Sep c anks- ns a ed Geo ge S Pu ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ' type home bath n ce large k tchen w th b ch ca b ne s 3 ac es s 800000 REDUCED - 6 oom ho ~se on g ave! h Easv to heat Ga age w th s o age and eve! 0 23 fc ---------~_.: MOB LE home repB r E ec 1 ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 c SEW NG MACH NES Repa se ce a m ak.es 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho zed S nger Sa es and se v ce we Sha pen sc sso s 3 29 fc E nsurance been Los your cenSe Ca 992 6 s G & E 1-'o PP ance Repa Phon e a h e shop 99 2 3802 o 949 .4 25 4 0 24 30 p s 6 - ------------_..,.---- 28 o d F LOS n Mason a em a e choco ate po n S amese ca Rewa d Ca 304 l 5303 ----------~-----~-93p 968 CAMARO SS 350 4 speed $800 964 Cheve e Supe Spo ssoo 1973 eep CJ F ve 304 V 8 warn ock o mat c hubs o ba s v ny top and 8 600 m es st unde wa an y facto y p ce $4 00 w se to 53 000 Phone 985 4207 1 9 35c 9 3 ST EREO Rad o b na on w h 8 a k ake o e paym en s pe mo h o pay$ 0 992 533 Ca NO COPPER 70c Rad a o s 33c b ass 30c ba e es 90c M A Ha Reed sv e Phone LOTS o chrv sa n Hemums o sa e e d g own We on v 378 6l-49 have on~> co 0 ye ow lJ 8 c bunches o S5 We have some ou n tu b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe ONE GOOD coon Shop Mason W va Ca 3 at 6 p m 42 6 er 541 WANTED fo on hbuseho d goods Too s mos anyth ng of va ue W se on comm ss on w hau Ca 992 3354 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 fc c:xcEL S OR Sa 2 BEL>ROOM MOB LE HOME ox 50 w th awn ng and pa o 2 acre o f u t trees ga age ce ar new wa e sys em and sof ener ou bu d ng Lead ng C eek Wa e pa d for Langsv e Phone 992 355 o 992 2549 Sh own by appa n men 16 0 2 BEDROOMS ba h forced a r fu nace ga age ou bu d ng Ca 992 3022 or 992 3298 1 7 7tp ---------'·--------- OLD turn tu e oak tabes ctocles ce boxes brass beds dshes o compee POLARO Came a househo ds Wr te M 0 Typew e M l er R A Pomeroy Oh o n ch onso e e ev s on $25 ca I 992 6271 F oo po she and sc ubbe 5 13 He $ 5 Ca N e son 655 Sycamo re S M dd epo SO TO oo acres some t I abe Ca 992 5083 a e 4 p m and ba ance n woods house 93 c 0 Clt b 0 Ca 1 S 3 224 3467 co ec I I p 8 AL 0 T ave T a e seeps four se f con a ned 35 000 BTU hea e oven and 3 lUNNeR cupboerc:ll wa bu ne s ove gas upboardl ches 1 o Cl gUn I et ge a or gas gh and 0 any cond I on A 50 b ue or 2V ghts Com p ete w h dt(oret~ stoneware Wr te ho wa e showt 2 new 0 p y P 0 BOJIL 44 Mart nsbttrv t es Sl 6SO See Je ry Ot'llo 43tl5 or ca t 1 414 4AAO Hil'(man Coun y Rd 28 lftlfr 7 p m m le no th o Ba:shan - - --- ------- I I tote nROOM house 3 ea sod ca pe ng b g k ch n w h o s o cab ne s acre o g ound Ra ne Oh o Ca 9.49 <l998 9 12 f SYRACUSE Type N ce Ranch 4 bedrooms Bath Alum & Stone s d ng 2 ca garage Screened Pat o Gas F A Heat Fu I basement Rec oom Lot OOx 00 $2 000 00 MIDDLE PDRT For Mob le home or home Lot 70x90 A I ut t es c ose Excellent ne ghborhood POMEROY 1 2 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath D n ng room Ut I ty n k tchen or basement Gas furnace Porches S1 500 00 ---- --------- 91c 3c TUPPERS PLAINS Jusl1 c new home left t I others are f n shed Ranch Type 3 bed ooms Co ored Bath Ut 1 ty room A I electr c Ca peted throughout n your cho ce of co ors Garage 1 Level acre $ 900 oo 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bah on 1 ac e Good wet a ge garage Furn shed 17 500 unfurn shed $6 500 B9f om of Cooks Gllp H on R. 12A Can be seen even ngs ano weekend 6 p ARE PROPERTIES LIST MOV NG FAST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 25'8 con ven en bu d ng Rock Spr ngs A ea es c ed fo houses on v Tuppe s P a ns & Chester wa e a a ab e Ca o see w t e 992 2789 e ~G-L -L= E ·N -cW ,-AC~ T= E= R•~s--~S:~E:·P ~T 69 SJ250Perm For ReQ Ha 50 r sa -----------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & I Remodeling) 992 7608 e -- - --- ... CARTER S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG cor Fou h & P ne Phone 4.o46 J8B80r 4.o46 4A17 65 RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEAT NG Ga po s 446 47U 297 f RON SHEPARD F oor Wa Remode ng Ce am c e ba hs Box 28D ~u and 742 3664 6 26 fc "READy M X "'"c=-o=-·N :cC RETE de ve ed ghl to pro ect Fas and easy es mates Phone 992 Goeg en Ready M x M dd epo t Oh o 6 you Free 3284 Co 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph -446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owner and Opera or 5 12 fc Centra A Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Elf mates Stewarts Harelwa e V nton Oh o WALLPAPER We; and po n ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 used you 2 6 f NotiCe 83 f I - --------- w LL no be espons be fo any debs o he han my own om Nov 9 Ca E P es on 266 3 £1£16·0001 ----------------- 3 ACRES and 2 bedroom house P I 1 o e 36 533 265 3 BOB LANE 5 NOTICE Complete Bookkeep ng o~nd Tu Serv ce 424 .. Fourth Ava Kanauga Bus neu by ap po ntmant PI'! 446 1049 Please ca after 6 p m ________________ .::. " • If BOARD YOUR PETS AT K ANO P KENNELS DEAD STOCK w LL emove a a reasonab-. c ha ge Ca 245 55 4 Exe c se runs Warm sleep ng quarters Cont nuous fresh wafer & food Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv1ce Call 388 8274 fo nspection and reservat on 2 2 OPE N A FAMOU S NAME HEALTH C UB SALON B 13 PRO F T SMAL L N VESTME NT No anch se o oya tv ees we an you and equ p you new bus ness dea o pe sons n e es ed n u pa m e o absen ee nanageme n W e fo pe sana n e ew L W Sm th Na onw de F gu am a P 0 Box 304 Pa ke sbu g W Va 26 0 -Ongmal UpholsteiJ Repa1red or Replaced -Custom Seat Covers -Custom Tnm Work -Auto Carpetmg -~myl Tops I I 267 PHONE 992-2839 DISCOUNT SALE CHR STMAS Ha ma k w ap ~ea s and ags 0 pc d scoun Nov 2 h u M che s 0 f ce Sup p y 456 Second Ave 261 I 1 Localed Co RoadS Bradbury Rt No 1 Moddleporl Anthony Russell Owner ·~-------------------' n Memo y N MEMORY o my husband Cha es H Pe oud who d ed e gh yea sago Nov 965 Sad y m ssed by w e h d en e a ves and r ends 267 1 BILL 8 ARMY NAVY SALES 16 NORTH COURT 81lU!ET ATHENS OH 0 4570 SPECIAL THIS WEEK PERMA PRESS PANTS DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nu se y Sc hoo censed by S a e a Oh o 1 h m es wes of new hosp ta 571 Sun '4 ey D Ph 446 3657 Day ca e ha says we ca e Madge Hau Clreo Owne La ed th and John Hau dren Ope a o s 2/'1 0.00 Reg $5 95 Sale Pr cc MEN'S GRAY SWEAT PANTS Reg $2 9S Sale Pr1ce '2/'500 41f •1 00 REMINGTON SHOTGUN SLUGS • Personnel • Plumbmg • other ()penmgs 5 pack 12 & 20 gauge DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Once vou start that good job vou also get over $325 per month free room and board 30 days pa1d v•cat1on •n nua llr the very best of medica I care travel opportun1hes and much more To find out about that good tob contact your A r Force Recru•ter Today Remnant lengths •1 00 yard ! $z-' OFF ANY WINTER l COAT IN STOCK N 3 ACRES on R ! I PA NT NG and wood f n sh ng Ca A no d C om sh 446 3837 265 3 \ I S500 REWARD fo nfo ma on ead ng to lhe arres lind conv ct on of he person or oersons nvo ved n be damages done on a Mach Mustang ast Fr day h ght Ph 446 2520 263 4 l EXPIRES 1114-73 L-----------------------~ I TH 5 0 DER. HOME HA S BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUD€5 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG y w h ba h w se on and on a w h a easonab e down pay men 28AORES New s ng a good smi\ a m w h a good ba n othe bu d ng s ga age obacco base Has a good h ee bed oom l)ome w h a new ba h Good oca on and tie p c e s gh UT L ZE; NOW ou hones p ofess ana se v ce L sf w h us a no cos o you f we se you p ope y ou ee s on y F VE PER CE NT No sa e no ee We wo k ro you o nd he buye s Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven Belz 446 9583 John Fu le 446 4327 NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME La ge v ng room & k chen pen y of cab ne s e ec c ange d shwashe d sposa fu y ca pe ed ba h 2 ca r ga age e ec c doo OP,ene cen ra con d f on Loca ed 6 m es up R t 7 n Country A r Estate can F nance nqu e Corb n & Snyde Furn ture Ca 446 7 After 5- 446 2573 FOR SALE by Owner 4 bed oom Co on a b ck oak f oors s one f ep ace kno y p ne k chen ful basemen ga age copper p umb ng f nes of d ed we 4 2 ac es we andscaped 5 m nu es om own Phone 256 352 Shown by ap p.o n men on y -------------------~2673 NEW 3 BR b ck home n Sunk s V age on o d Rt 35 ac on from Don M nk Au o Sa es Can be sefi!n a week 8 0 5 446 2572 263 6 _: ________________ _ 9 A on Geo ges C eel<' Road w d v de o su buye has ee na u a gas n dwe ng 2 BR home w h ba 11 sep c ank Wa m Mo n ng s o e on Tabo Road S 0 500 SEE h s ove y one yea home has 3 SR u y ca pe ed en a~ a beau u k hen p us d n ng a ea w h a conven en c es bu n shed am y basemen 2 ca ga au oma doo oca ed on R 35 hosp a LOW ER R e Road ON modern f a me dwe ng w h 2 o 3 B R ove ook ng he Oh o R ve Th s home has new ca j:le ng and new d apes Mode n k hen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 ca ga age on a arge o OH 0 R e v ew 85 on age and extends o her er 3 BR v ng area 15 x 20 ca pe ed modern k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w h sho we gas u na e ga age ll basemen ed wood s d ng c y schoo shown by ap po n me-n BR CK home on lowe R ve Road n exce en cond on 2 ep aces mode n k t hen pus svmme k. chen n u s zed basemen c en a a 3 po ches one .ca ga age a ge o shown by ap po n men AT QUA Ho ow .4 BR w h ba h mode n k hen a e ec c home has ura wa e and ga age 52 900 GRAC OUS own v ng n a 3 BR home a cond oned gas u nace ep ace pane ng ca pe ed ba h mode n k. chen w cab ne s s orm doors and w ndows l;)asemen shown by ap po n men OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russel Wood 446 44 B Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R chards 446 0280 BY OWNER 3 bed oom home so e CELLA R ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE R 0 VERY N CE BEDROOM FAM LY MODERN HOME 3 W TH ROOM N CE K C H EN FORMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED LV N'G ROOM AND LARGE LAND SCA PED LOT PR CES W LL BE H G HER TH S SPR N G SO BUY N OW Brand New Bnck Ranch Lovely location US ACROSS THE 0 D M LL STREAM YOU LL F N0 TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR C K W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS D N NG ROOM ON A ARGE FLAT OT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND A ARE CARPETED BU L DER HA S TAKEN SPEC A CARE N DECO RAT NG AND OF FERS A L TTLE M ORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT E S C TY SC HOOL D STR CT Ga a Co s La ges Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ng s Ca E M ke w seman 446 37 96 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 2.5 Locu~ St H owa dB annon B oke 0 f 446 2674 Luc e B an non E e 446 226 o 446 2674 WH CH ONE W NS YOUR VOTE He e a e he CANO DA TES a o hem QUAL F ED o g ve vou he mOs house o you money nspec hese oday One o hem w wn yo VOTE o s.u e NEW L ST NG $22 000 BR CK and ame one oo pan 3 BR a ge ea n k hen w h ange o en and p en cab ne s ca pe ed R apd wo BRs ga age so age bu d ng we es ab shed awn 00 x. 85 us 6 m om own on a good b ack op oad $24 OGG 9 yea o d home on a ge e e o 50><200 Abu n k hen F P n L R am Y oom u y oom ga age qu ck possess on $22 OQQ 8m om own 3 a e~ eve o o ng and 2 x60 mob e home s o m w ndow s and doo s 3 BR 2 ba h ba nand oo shed S26 500 6 Second Ave dea o ed co up e Ph 446 968 260 6 THREE bedroom b ck n own Ca pe ng and hardwood f oo s Fu basemen ca 446 44 7 a e 5 p m 263 6 ame an w h ca pe Fea u es m w e de ep h woo and ha e app o ed ba hs p en y ose s v m 3 x 20 F P and book she ves J bd ms and ec m 2 c a a ached ga w h doc House has 5 2 sq a ea La, :ge o P ced ea s a y a $28 soo w h huge new e ec MODERN RAN CH W TH BASEME N T Th s o e y home s oca ed on Sa e CHESH RE . pc euna Rou e 55 ne,.; o he B dwe an d ba h g ade s hoo and ea u es 3 . pa a y BR HW oo s 5 K 20 R 2 0 o I Lo a ed on x 20 k chen w h d sh washe has a mob e hom e pad ange and o s o c ab ne s sep c anks and 2 u a wa e On y $23 000 me e s P esen ncome S oo pe mo On y $8 000 8ABY FAR M . . . GA RF ELD AVE 5 ms and ba h fu basem Has s o m d s and w n A urn s d ng and o a ed on a o 40 x 360 Th s house s n good epa mmed a e pos and has a ve ew P e $ 500 EASY TERMS PAYMENT Co mp~ey home o e s o so ng space o some u ky pe son Mob e home pad s n uded and w he p make he paymen s m OWNER W LL m HELP F NANCE hs 5 home w h a ge om me ype ga age a M LL S V LLAGE LOW DOWN PAY MEN FOR THE R GH T PERSON before ou buy make an ap po n men o see h s beau y w h a a ge 00 x 300 ot o rna d n ng m u basemen 2 wB ep aces and ga age CLOSE TO 8 DWELL - N e 5 m home w h 3 ac es o and has 3 BR u basemen new u nace and o so p ne ees on a BT d ENO 0 e an acre of o ng and w h a m ode n 6 m home and basemen On v $ 6 900 FA RF ELO SU B D V E,.;ce en buy n h s n e b ck 3 bd m home has o a on qua y beau y en a c a pe F P 2 ca ga equ pped k c hen and o a ed on a a ge o $3 500 COUNTRY A R E STATES ea o d b ck and a urn 3 b g bd ms m 8 )I 20 equ pped k chen a ca pe ba hs F A Gas hea and has a a ge 2 a a a hed ga age Loca ed on a a Qe a o P ce S36 900 EVANS HT S NVESTMENT 2 o he p ce o one .4 m hou se w h ba h and base p us a 3 m fu n shed ga age ap n ome a p esen $ 65 pe mo om bo h P e $ 8 000 M NORTH OF HMC New 6 ms ba hs a b ck a e ec a 450 sq v ng urea p us 24 K 28 a ached ga v m 2 x 24 Ex a n ce equ pp ed k t chen w th ba Loca ed on bet er han A fa ot Th s s a good buy to $34 000 & SALES LOOK NG o a sum me home We ha e a new 2 BR w h ba h sep c ank. we wa e and oca ed on R ac oon C eek ca oday o an appo n men o see h s one Rodney Co a Rd Rodney Oh o 'Hou 9 a m to 9 p m Mond v th uSa urda v Ph 24S 9374 24S 5021 BARGA N PR CEO 2 BR Cone e e bock home on h ee a es o 9 ound Has u na e a pe and ba h F u p ce S9 soo ce Phone 446 Of NEW moo e home exce en oc a on adu s on y Phone 46 0338 694 Even ngs Cha es. M N ea 446 546 J M chae N ea 446 S03 Sam Nea 446 7JS8 Virgil B. s WOODLAND DR 6 m am e 8 y s o d 3 o .s bd m s A carpe H w r s 2 a ond one s s o e and d apes p e S20 000 KANAUGA QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY A s d ng CHATHAM AVE Fu y v n shed mas new 5 ms and ba h 6 y s o d H w oo s w h ca p e n v m and 2 bd ms Th s p ope y can be bough o S 7 500 u n shed o S 6 000 un fu n shed Seller Needs A Buyer TEAfORD A e Sr. " 0 Rl ·(ll Ec,laiP BrokPI ) 17 5f'cond Ave. GallipOliS. Ohio 26 3 ~------------------- MODERN Mob e Home 3 BR 2x 65 3 m es om Ho ze Med ca Cen e 46 2459 NEW LISTING ON EASTERN AVE ame 6 oom ge ng oom o ced a u nace • I o • p urn b n g ha d wood oo s s n ce see 3 Bed o al ooms 26 3 a -~ --------~ ------- NEW 2 bed oom mob e home u n shed W a ep sm a h d $90 mon h p u gas and ee c and se u y depos $50 Loca ed on Ma n S n B dwe Oh o Rep y 888Ap B Tamaak Cce Co um bUS Oh o 43229 s h owe r gas 24 x24 basemen pane ed o o shade ees A ea buy a on y $ 8 900 00 ~-~~----------------~2626 Be GENTLE be k nd o ha 9 ROOMS 5 Bed oom f f s o Lo poss b expens ve ca pe c ean w h B ue us e R en e e c s hampooe S Cen a Supp y Co y n h s p ope y Ony $350000 RT 35 WEST CLOSE TO HOSP TAL 3 Bed ooms mode n home e ec c s ove ge a o w h ce mak er ga bage d sposa d shwashe b ck & s one A n ce home w h e BULAVILLE RD 3 Bed oom 1 ac e p us N ce mode n 6 room b k home Lot s o ees & uc on 26 ---------NG ROOMS week y sh ubbe y ga den spa ce u al wa ter p !JS wo we s 4 m es f om Ga I po s See h s one 2 MILES FROM SLEEP a es Pa k Cent a oven w h pu au 4 bu ne ang e gas arced a fu ance ca pe ng th oughout o 60 x 13 a cond on ng On y CROUSE Beau tu $790000 MADISON AVE bu n a ea a 8 ooms 1 ca peted spac ou s bu a he ex as hea basemen pa o ga age we sca ped awn 524 500 3 BR ran che ca peed a d earn k chen and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s beau fu vew om a geLR a ached ga age $2 000 3 BR anche bu n k chen and ct n ng a ea cen a a n g fu nace ga age 2 A o and 524 500 5 BR edwood anch s y e bu n ch na and nen s o age n d n ng a ea n g u nace A. and s 2 600 A e o w h nea new mob e home beamed ce ng god one x u es n k chen ba h aund y oom S24 500 Two am y home 3 BR and ba 11 and 2 B R and ba h p en y s o age u basemen w h 2 nea new fu na ces WE NEED LIST NGS FARMS ACREAGE T MBER GROUND HOMES ALL K NOS ca oday ITWILLPAY ROOM house un u n shed 29 Ne A'Je $ 50 pe month 446 .44 6 a e p m 266 ~~ec--ce--.:-_-:---- --,----- 2 BI::Ut<OOM mob e Adu ts Ph 4.46 58 N EW bed oom b pe ed 2 ba hs 2 c a ga a ke D R o G an de m d h es pc e es Ph 2<l5 5.439 HUNT NGTON TWP pastu e and woods beef ca e ME GS acan ba es o pa a dea 4 A o COUNTY 66 A and Owner cu 4 500 hay h s y 2 we s f nanc ng ava abe RACCOON CREEK FRON TAGE 3 a c es dea o amps es $10 000 MORGAN TWP B3A 84 A 5 A and 55 A Pr ces s a as5ooo DA RY FARMS - We have 2 Bo h a e mode n and se y ade A m k Bo h haves os and good bu d ngs YOU wan a a m ha w suppo you fam y ca us L ST NGS NEEDED RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER - -20 s 3 B R b ck and I a me a r u room a ge k hen ove y ab ne s and bu n stove P ced ow a $23 000 n Green Acres Subd v 446 3963 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 bah __ ___ ________ ___ _;:2 66 2 daub e w de 3 m es om town on M C eek Road $20 000 Ph 446 0 26 26 t SMALL fa m w h obacco base house 5 ooms and ba h has coa Ph 256 6930 3 BR b ck home on Sunk s H 267 6 on o d R 35 Ca 446 25 2 ________ ____2:::56 2 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anvbodv Br ng vour tems to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Co ner Th rd & 01 ve For appo ntment call 256 6967 after p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock s -------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL llfE_AIJtTION WAY .40 A 5 S EEP NG ROOMS 697 $5 500 00 , MILES SO OF EUREKA ON RT 1 2 Bed oom 4 acres o s 265 6 =-------SHED apa men ::--.,-:~::ccc,-~ FU RN u es pa d cons uc on wo ke 46 0399 a e 5 540 3 d Ave 265 3 o outbu d ngs n ce p c tu e ewof heOh oR e P ced on y $ 4 900 00 VACANT LAND 47 ac es m le off Rt 35 nea Rodney 8 ac es pu s 60 nea Po te on R acres R a 4 4.43 Rd nea R o 9 3 MOB LE 742 382 HOME 259 T RA LER spa ces 36 7438 266 Ave 266 f 266 3 SLEEP NG a es ooms 266 f week y ee L bby Hoe ga age pa k ng ---- ------_----:-::::~--;:;:--; Ke 2 24 ce A 266 6 ---o s Adu s Ph 5 0 000 ox ac e on eek Rd 2 m es 52 500 ea Ph 446 6 5 25 " 6 TRA LER space $.40 pe mon h Pay own u es W e n a e o Ga PO S Da y T bune BoX 290 264 3 FARM AUCTION TARA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 10:30 A.M. ONE TIME LISTING DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu1ld1ng S tes Ava lable Kmgsberry Homes buill to I t any specofocat ons All Underground Ut lites ' ,__________ _ Prov1d~d For lnformatoon Or Appomtment JIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 a 5 NEW o a homes s 25 mo 446 934 Pau Roush Rd 58 500 ANY totR 446 1998 LOTS app Geo ges C f om R 984 0 446 home IN GALLIPOLIS 2 Bedroom bu n wa 3 Bed oom home ot s ze 40 x 31 n ce at On y OOAonSR Hoe 306 home toba c.o bas ba n ed we s T mbe m ne al r gh s N ce fa m n ce home WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new carpel over H W Rec Rm 12 x26 Pen y n ce cab nets bu t n oven and stove n k tchen pen y s o age c ose s n e com n a rms Cen a has a Qar and workshop 28 x28 and oca ed on A at Must see o app ec a e $28 SOO EVERGREEN 5 oa h n good epa RODNEY Moden 4 BR wa e Has a urn anch w h ave an a e o so m d s and w n u hea and Th s 5 y o d beau y base and sto age b dg o te s a 2 c a ga age ho $ 4 000 wa e hea 1 ba hs a BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY cond basemen w h Neve wo ry abou a ob am y m aund y and a ge Re e n 0 y s N ce am y s one ep ace deal Come n and d scuss w h us POMEROY NVESTMENT MOBILE HOMES 2 bus ness en a s and 2 2 MODEL To onado 2 X 52 es den a ren a s La ge u y fu n shed Loca ed on o ne o Owne w ake wo 80 ots 3 800 for a or a de w se sepa a e FARMS NEAR YCOON LAKE One 2 MODEL G anv e 2 x 60 45ac eandtwo30ac e a m s a e ec 35 1 on age on R 7 A a e mos y ab e and ve Lo s 8 A S 4 000 F nan c ng ava abe FARMS NTON 40 A A Bctor 40 v NEAR OAK H LL 28 A and F on age on 2 oads 7 A woods og cab n and ee m house ba n and pou y gas s 3000 ouse P ce 535 000 AWRENCE COUNTY 35 2 A mos c ean A :rs A abe ba ance n ST RT 4 and acto and 2 houses and woods arge ob base good ba n P ce e ued o S 6 000 ba n $ 6 500 VACANT LAND ADD SO N TWP 25 A ro ng 9 A NEAR Shrne Cub and most y woods coun y 4 A on Sm h Rd s 0 000 wa e ava abe 54 000 ,. pm Ony$890000 4 BEDROOMS App O>t 5 ac es Se en oom hou se w t h a ge mode n k chen w h bu n b ch cab ne s ba h w h d 0 0 ad es uppe EUREKA 29 ac e fa m 4 bed oom NEAR HMC - Ths y od anch ea u e a b k on ga age 3 BR ac o y k c hen and a a ge co ne v apa men adu s no pe s s N ew 3 BR e bu d ng s e 2 BR home n 5 THE LEADER ~ NCE 1900 IN SERVI"'G THE NATIONS BUYERS & ~ELLERS Ph a4& oooa REALTY house a EUREKA N ce ew o he 3 BR new a e e a pe ed w h wo ba hs and ve w h h s h ee b ~ d oom en ose d n shed ga age on home n ce ba h u nace 0 00 X 200 $2 000 hea ov ng d n ng and v ng oom w th ep a e ga age and a b g o P ce educed o 3 BR hom e w h su nme k hen n basemen has a $ 1 300 bed ooms a pe ed F o da oom ca pe ed 2 n e b a hs ACRES Good ou a po and 08 a e o and bedroom home n ce ba h 535 000 c y wa e garage and o he bu d ngs The and s ea n ce and pen y of oom o a 3 BR a e ec c home us o s R 588 on o 95 x 65 a ga den Lo a eo nea v n on a pe ed w h n e ba h and en osed ga age oun y 2 A C RE S N e bu d ng s e wa e $2 000 on R 5 265 6 j'~-------·coUPON---------l WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ST \ $JdUIIIINL ROUTE 2 8 See h s a e ec c home w h u NOT CE basemen ba h b eezeway ea o s and peop e andga age N ehomew ha T o a wan n g a new b k enee a g e beau u andscape o an h ype hou se T e p o pe y o C Qude and Madge Sha han us o R 60 s no and o ked as was epo ed We ha e t1 e map and pape s om he h ghway d so n o p o e See h s bea u a e ec home 4 a ge oom s and ha way a p eed Fam y oom s 5 K26 Sho wn by appo n men w h Wood Agen MM E D ATE PO SS E SS O N N e h ee bed oom home m u basemen u y a pe ed WRONG N U MBER so y s sa d he e ephone one ca ga age Lo a ed on a ope a o bu ha numbe n e o osc o own has been aken ou OH s ha so he man ADE A DE DR Three ep ed we you 9 ve bed oom home w h bah me any no rna on as o us o ed a u nace new who ook he ou a pe n v ng oom and ha way o a edcose o ow on a n ce eve o p ce WE HAVE 4 a e e homes edu ed o s 5 ooo s ed o sa e TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Serv ce New and used cas po ce mon to s an ennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Go ges C eelo; Rd Ga po 5 Oh o 446 AS 7 212 f FOR SALE by owne ~---- ----~ bed oom house a fenced n va d n SWE:E PER Repa s pa s Phone 446 2539 supp es 446 0294 10 a m 5 264 2 p m Oav s vacuum C eane o e Geo ges C eek Road 3 0 4 HOU SE 2 n ac es nex o Bob s CB Rad o Sa es schoo bedrooms c Y 26 f 4 dsc2mesou R 446 2323 Con ac 247 I we BUY god cons and s ve do a s a so o d co ns LOT ~ on Rodney Co a Road Tawney s Jewe ers u a wa e and e ec c 245 224 f 5520 REMINGTON 22 LONG RIR.E AMMO 100 Rounds ~USSELL FOURTH AVE oom E gh hou se w h bath ue o o gas hea n e a ge o P ed a $ 5 000 0 LD oy a ns par s o anyth ng connected w h oy a ns Ca 446 4843 af e -4 30 p m and weekends UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT? Fmd Yourself In The Umted States A1r Force Wanted To Buy f--R~~~r;-A;~-r;i~---~ I I I I I I I I I I YOU R VERY OW N 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY N OW YOU CA N DO ALL YOUR DEC ORA T N G N C UDES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K TCHE f\1 COMB N AT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE CO UNTRY OT N C Y SC H OO D ST R CT FREE maps b o hues pa k rg and o ee a RANCHO We e open e en ng s and weekend s 267 --- ------- SEPT c ANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 P~ 662 3035 10 4 tfc Ph: 593-6722 OTHER homes n ew o A o ho e and o home a bus ness REWARD Bush g &y and wh e b nd none eye os on 0 J Wh e Road Con ac G o a Sa sbu y 446 96 8 HOLLEY B OS Cons uct on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d h ng unde oads bo ng Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5006 18 f • Tradol onal Amenca n Warmth c 8 " Realty peace " Lost -----,M·~o :"T::-0:-.:R-:S::T~M ;:-;U:;:T:~U::A~L­ INSURANCE THEbes nsu IInce a he bes p ce Fo auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 4-46 2300 54 4 h Ave 50 --- - ---- 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 f 4LBERT EHMAN Wale De e y Se v ce Pa o s a R Ga po s Ph39233 243 f The Umted States A1r Force has job openmgs avaolable you can start now Or you can choose the job you want but not start till after the Holidays under the delayed enlistment program No matter when you dec1de to start act now and be sure to get the 10b you want • Data Processmg •Jet Engme Mechanics •Eiectronocs C "' oader and backhoe wo k sep c tanks ns a ed dump t ucks and o boys ro h e w I hau f d t op so mes one and grave Ca Sob o Roger Jef ers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 ~525 o 992 5232 2 11 fc OHIO RIVER STA NDARD P um b ng & Hea ng 214 Th dAve ~46 3782 73 f 1fc REAL TORS AUCT ONEERS 0 OER OMES DO HAVE MORE SPACE La ge down own b k w h 2 300 SF' on a ge o 61 x 64 You w app ec a e a h e oom you e e needed as e u y de co a ed w h wa shab e wa papc pane ng and de uxe a pe P ed be ow ma ke Oon m ss see ng h s one 0 a k nd HERES A N OLDER H OME H A S MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T SA 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH MODERN K CHEN MODE~N H EAT NG AND N CE WA TO WALL CAR PE N G EX CELLE NT OCA ON s 900 00 87 -------------- C BRADFORD Auc onee Comp e e se v ce Phone 949 382 Racne Oho Cr t B adford CALL 446 1171 OR 446-4305 GENI: PLAN 5 & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng - A Cond on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 637 AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Evergreen Phone 4A6 2735 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est rna es ab y n su ance P un ng mm ng and cav y work ee and sump remova Ph 446 4953 OPEN Roger Hyse s Ga age nea Cross oads on s Rt 24 a mechan ca wo k nc ud ng au om a c ansm ss ons Monday th u Sa 8 30 a m o 6 p m Phone 992 5682 ga age o 992 2 es dence o 28 26tc Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms 1M ---~ D~ ECW :~=T~ T~S~P=L ;·U~~ M;;8~~ N'~ G TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 446 94~9 Es ab shed n 1940 NOV SPEC NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH 5 ONE HA S BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU L BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME ANO OWNER W L HE P YOU F N ANCE T CALL US FOR FULL DETA L S WE SHOW YdU TH S HOME A N YT ME T S VACAN AND READY TO MOVE NTO En1oy the com1ng Hohdays m th1s beauhlul • spht level house 3 m1les from town on Mart n Or near hosp1tal It features three bedrooms one and half ceram1c hie baths wall to wall carpetong large kttchen and dmmg area w1th bu1lt on oven range top disposal dishwasher servm!l bar fmoshed recreat1on room m basement w1lh I replace forced atr gas fur nace central atr cond1!1oner large two car garage w lh eleclnc door opener fully Ian scaped c ty school dostncl and ready to move J & W MOUNT CLEAN t(G SERVICE GENERAL hoUse c ean ng We supp v a he c ~~!an no sup p es 388 8875 af er 6 p m ca 388 886.S Week y or mon h v c ean ng bV appo n ment 9 " PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS $2 000 00 6 5 lc 9 28 fc b Real Estate For 5ale A PPR O X and Wanted To Buy sc EXCAVAT ON 11nd gene II emode ng Backhoe dozer and ench no Sept c 11nks and oo ers A ph11ses o p urn b ng w r ng new n s a at on Ca 388 9986 2 1 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned and ns a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4782 HARR SONS TV se v ce and se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 fc 257 M & S CONSTRUCTION 4S6 0 3 30 c Real Estate For Sale n house w ng Phone 446 ee Johmes Beauty Salon DEAD ::, UCK. a a easonab e 245 55 4 Modern 4 - 297 f town 6 ROOMS and bath ooo ca 992 3975 0 992 22 BOLT ACT ON sho W ches e eon Coun y Rd o Rou e 24 om Do cas Bowman s Run Rewa Phone 9<l9 30 5 oe P Ol Bradbury COMPLETE lNTERIOR REPAIR FOR FREE es mates on a um num s d ng S o m Doo s and w ndows Ca po s Marquees and Ra ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V ohnson ;,nd Son n 80 233 f TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca AA6 3245 Me r 0 De Ope a o by E K e m na T m e Se v ce 0 Be mong 0 261 f c-c~cc~· :c:- ·~c-~·~-- :- :s~ e~ rv ce FREE EST cu -------------PL MOUTH Be veda 966 Sa on 3866 9922839 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep c anks d ch ng se v c e op so dr mesone Escavat ng 992 386 ACRES Owner W1ll Help Fmance Very Very Anx ous To Sell o Tel 446 1998 World s larg.:sf $12 ooo Bargam Large Home 3 Acres Neal Realty Realty 32 State St REALTY AGENCY THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Term te and Pes Con o Whee e sburg Oh o f " AUTO TRIM Stop In and See Our Floor 01splav PH 992 6675 a tvpes of Court Stret 87 tf TOOL sharpen no s&ws sc sso s shears home anQ ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey ear 47 Second 2 6 f PROTECT you mob e home w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e. 446 756 at e 3 p m RUSSELL'S FURNITURE MOORE & SONS 0 WISEMAN For Rent Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT THE Plumbmg & Heabna: and D. L ISO 964 .4WHEEL d ve pckup un s good ough es Ca Ha o d B ewe 985 3554 af e 6 p m P Ma n & Son Wa er De very serv ce You pa o,nage w be ap p ec ate'd Ph 446 0463 2 f I R ghl OffiCE SUPPLIES rep ace pat o Bx 4 emo e con o ed ga age doors beau u k fchen w th ange Ca pe & nsu a ted $50 000 00 Auto Sales ' S271 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs fam ly oom w th wood bu n ng Have 2 30 Note Club Licenses Rt 7 Pomeroy OhiO D It Must Be R ght orwew II 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OPEN HOUSE TOSSAT & SUN NEAR RODNEY - New WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB For Sale HEAD Of Ruda Du s AJ gnment POMEROY HOME & AUTO s For Sale 30 c 2' Spec ahst Wheel All work guaranteed o 1 ce Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces GROCERY bus ness tor sa~ Bu d ng fo sa e o ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m p m tor appo ntmen 0 3 20 fc Toy Ca houn pood e pupp es $60 0 $95 s am esc k t ens $ 5 Phone 256 62 Mason W Va Pa1nt1ng A Specialty NEW SEA RS 30 Wh e E e s o e used s x m es con nuous ean oven b a k g ass doo S ove n Me gs Coun y M s C B Hayman 8B9 case Road Co umbus .t3224 KEN ~EL S of 0 Pomeroy 2 9 SRlJSH HvG S 992 5858 wood work MATERIALS CO 773 5554 L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEE[}Phone 992 2094 3 4p 2174 Ph 992 pupp es sma m n a u e b a k o wh e sho sand wo med $ 5 Phone coo v e 66 62 4 .a ned om 9 BEAGLES fou 2 yea 5 0 6 yea s Un a ned beag es bu runn ng 4 mon hs 0 0 mon hs Reg ste ed and un eg s e ed Phone 742 38 0 ~92 CAB NET Shop WASHER and ref gerato epa No cha ge for "Se v ce ca f we can f x you app ance Ph 6 5 4242 HOGG & ZUSPAN Gene's Body Shop pood e --------~~------~- t W SH othank. Hev G mm o Ru and he who e M ss onary of the Chu ch of Ch st B adbu y and a he dea f ends who we e n vo ved n comfo ng me n t me of sor ow and g ef over he death o he de~:~ e boy Joseph D Lof s w sh o thank hose who sen ca ds. and made house ca s and phone ca s A spec a hank s to Pastor F ed H who made a house ca and had p aye wth me and ) aso o my tam y and o my husbands tam y S n e e y M s Lue a K ng Ph YOU CAN s.k.y ock.e 66C Bul t to Your Spec1 Delivered to Job Site SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT c YOU V E shopped nc es now buy he bes a ShOwa e s We Pe Shop Ches e Oh o New sh pmen n s o ck the araest T""" Bu doze Rad ator o ~ ma est Hea er Lo e Nathan B gg s Rad a tor Spec al st S T·R·E·T·C·H -------------FOR CE AND SNOW BELPRE 0 F om Monday thru Satu da'( 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 P UREBR EED Co Ram Ca 992 2630 220 Wash ngton Blvd WOOD TRUSSES 742-6273 REDUCE F u dex Dex A 0 e Ne son D ugs ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho oofs F ee Est m a es 26 yea s expe ence James Ma cum v n Or'\ Oh o 388 9940 PRE FABRICATED PHONE 2 " mob e hom e Ca mp e e p us g gan c se v ce mo• e hom es d splay o a ways ava abl e at 423 & N day o d o s a ed Leg ho rn pu e s Bo h oo o age g own a a abe Pou y hous ng & au om a on Moden Pou Y 399 w Man Pome oy 992 Semces Offered ASK US ABOUT Roolmg Spoutmg K tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling NEW 973 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NE S n o gna a o v ca on Z 9 Za9 o make bu onho es sew on bu ons. monog ams and make an cv des gns w h us he w s o a s ng e d a Lef n ay a way and ne er b een used w se o on y $4 cash o c ms a a lab e Phone 992 2984 1 6 ' H we w PRICE OONSTRUCTION Sh I"'Q e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale & Bu dup oot Hot & co a proceS$ Home mprovemen n general For free es mates ptlone Robe[' Meade 388 8 A 8 dwe Oh 0 230 f 6C SP NET CO N SOLE P ANO wan ed Respons be pa y o pu hase sp ne p ano on ow rnon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y w e Manage p o Box 1 6 She byv e nd ana <l6 76 92p Mob1le Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale M&M ROOF NG & Spout ng ' 5 Phone 949 312 J J'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Serv1ces Offered $SO GOLD HOOYI! washe Coppe one Range hood sentlnel Sunday Nov It 19 25- The Sunday Times Add1son 0 - �"'1 rI 26 - The Slinday Times. Sentinel. SU nday. Nov. ~1,;, 1 ,,;1;, 97;,;1_ _ _ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, OHIO • PH. 992-2114 LOOK AND LISTEN Convertible DeVille 1973 G.M.C. . 1973 PONTIAC 1972 FORD 1972 BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1966 BUICK 1967 BUICK 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. Maize fin ish , white top, brown leather inter ior , full power equ ipm ent. Cli mate Contr ol air condition ing . Must be seen t o be ap· preciated. A v er y sharp car . Vinyl inl er ior , v .a. automat ic. P. steer ing & brake s, ~Ji r cond .• radio. Good 1st ltne ti r es. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .. ,..... -'2895 4-w hee l dri ve. V 8, locki ng fron t hub s. a~ t o m a t ic l r_an sm issi on . po wer stee r ing & brakes, radiO, good f 1r es, veh icle of m a ny uses. cust om tr i m , whi t e top over blue. A sha rp ! -owne r t r a d e. KAftR & VAN ZANDT 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... 11995 Cad i llac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 Pom eroy Cou pe. 1-ow ner car . less tha'n 33.0~0 m i ~ es, ~rown lln i sh with m atchi ng vi n yl roof. Qnd v1nyl 1nte n or •. 302 V -8 eng i ne . st an da rd tr ansm ission . power st een ng, a nd b rak es , r ad io, r eally sharp. Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M . Sat. " You ' ll Like Our Qual it y w aYot D oi ng Bu si ness" 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ··· .........s1695 See one of these courteous salesmen: : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh A, door g ol d f in ish, spotl ess c_le an in ter ior , V 8 eng ine au tomati c, powe r sl eeri ngi ra d •o- A honey ol a buy . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 1295 1 4 d oor . V-a ,:;~ u lo m at i c. pow er stee r ing , r ad io.. good tir es, blu e f i ni sh , spot less int erior. Yes we have them • 1970 DODGE POLARA ... :-: .......... 1195 1 4-dOor fa ct ory a ir , aut omat ic tra ~s mi ss i o ~ , ~o~ e r stee r ing & brakes . good ~w hite wall t 1res, w h1t e f1 n1s h , viny l r oo f, rad io, h ea vy dul y su spe ns1 o n . THOSE HARD TO FIND CARS. AND TRUCKS '2 ton pickup. Just 4,800 miles. G. P. Local one owner, loaded. Mach I. V-8, auto., P.S., .P. B. Electra2254dr. H.T. This car is sharp. Dart Swinger, 2 dr . H. T., auto., 6 cyl. Custom LeSab_re mileage , sharp. H.T. Low Firebird 2 dr . H. T., V-8, auto., clean car . 2 Dr . Sport About, 3 speed. Nice. G.T,O. V-8, auto .. vinyl top. Electra 225 4 dr . H.T ., air , vinyl lop. Skylark Sport Wagon . One owner . Skylark Conv., V-8, auto. , P. 5. , P. B. $E!Iec 1ion of Po lar a s. •3295 •4595 •3195 •4195 •N95 •2195 •1695 •1795 '1495 •1395 •795 •795 DON'T FORGET 1967 CHEVELLE.. .................. ..... 1995 v.a, 4 Door-, good t i res. auto .• P.S. r·· -·----..-· - The used car you have bP.en looking for and reconditioned -for many years of servtce. I. -I REMEMBER We Service What We Sell ., __ =M=·= NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE-OUT! 992-2174 OUR WORD IS ,QUR BOND 12 1 >;, TON PICKUPS, 121 CAPRICE , {2) IM - L~::_,_,:::~.:~:r !~:h.':.~::;___ j Keith Goble Ford, Inc. /' ,._,. Open Evenings 'Til 1 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 "We run•av~rvsimPie business" 74 MUSTANG II MIDDLEPORT, 0. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Wanted "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 L ADY to live i n and ca r e for invalid lady and do housework . 446 ·9807 . ..,...... 266 ·3 ___________ __ For Sale For Rent GOOD C l,. EA N LUMP and st oke r coal. Car l Winters. Rj v Grand e . Phone 245 -511 5. FURN I SHED apartment , 1 BR , adults Only, park i ng , central a i r , and air cond . Ph . 446-0339 . 264 -tl __________ __ _a.u BUY dire c t from owner , 1ots in -2 BR ---Vindale ---------mobile home with expando livi ng r oom. a i r cond .• rura l water , 20 plus ac:res . 5 m il es from town , limit 2 childr en , w i ll rent furnished or unfurnished . Ca l l after 6 p .m . 446 ..4 677. 264 -3 ---'. . ,. ---- - - ---'--l2X60 MOB ILE Hom e , ,__ the city or coun t y or acr e age . L ook at 'th e resr then buy the besL Rober t A . Queen, 1026 Se cond Av e. 446 -0168 . 210-11 -------------- Parsons -------------- Tri -State Mobil ee Hom e Sa l es Ph . 446 -7572 1220 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis 12 x 50 1966 Liberty 12 x 50 1967 Elcona 10 x 40 1953 Sc hult S10 SALE th i s week on l y at 12 x 50 19 63 Lakewood Parson's N ew & U sed Fur - 12 x 52 1970 F leetwood n i ture Stor e i n Ga l l i polis on 8 x 35 1957 Marle tt e fo llow ing items : Cook stove , 10 x 54 1959 Elcar gas and electr i c, cou ches an(j \0 x 46 1963 Kaywood c hair s, d i nette se ts, dressgr s. 10 x 40 1959 Genera l mattre ss and box sprin gs an d 248 -tf o t her good used furnitur e. Come first and g et . bes t MOBILE HOME S c hoi ce. FOR SALE 1415 Ea st ern Av e. . RECONDITIONED 446 -468 2 HOM E S 254-tf 1'154 s MOBILE x 27 Pa la ce 1953 8 x 35 Peer'less szggo We Have A Real Nice Selection of Small Economy Type Cars. - ------------- 196.6 DODGE Corn et 6 cy l .. standard . Ph . 446 -2437 or 446 11 87 . 261·4 ....,; ,_._ _____ ____ ____ ~ COA CHMAN rrave l T r ailer , Motor H omes, 5th Wheel. Truck Camper s, Apple Ci ty Au t o Sales . Rt , 35 N . Ja c k son . ·oh ip . Phor:re 286,5700 . 110-11 _____ _______ _ ___,;. 1 :~:~ 1968 1955 1964 l 965 1967 g~ ~~ ~~~~~~aft 12 x so Marlette 8 x 42 La ndol a 10 x 55 Consor t 10 x 50 Monarch ·12 x 60 T opp e ~ B& S MOBILE HOM ES Second & Viand St . Pt. Plea sant ; N ex t tdHeck 'sl 149 -tf __ _ Vt: K ~good used Conn trum p et. 20" Sp ider Bike with bar . 446 -2904 . Sissy ~-- ~---"------- --'-'------------ Pickups J9TJSTEREo "-------- ------- LEF T IN lay .away , 1973zig -zag se w i ng ma ch i ne . · This machine darn s, embroiders. overcasts , monograms . Pay balance of SA 1.50 or pay $6 per month . Call 4A6 -0255 . 263 ·6 Must Move Before The 1,-------------l ______ Golden Empress.68x14 - 2 BR 1 \ D eluxe (Ill thr u. Spanish decor, red shag carpet ing throughout , bath & 112 , house type door , Jal door, bow wind ow , '!.. " paneling, 30 1al. wat er heater . Strictly deluxe. _______ 17995 __ .._._ WAS 18995 NOW _.._.. J ~ I •1,000 OFF . Golden Empress 64x14 · 3 BR. Front ki t chen , bow window, bath & J)alf, Spanish d e cor , red s hag ca rp eTi ng · throughout, house 1ype doo r , Jal door. r;.a" panel ing1 30 gal. water heater ; strict'y d e lu xe a ll thtu . __..~ With gla ss slid ing pat io doors on front , Span is.h decor, house. ~ype door , r ear Jal door , fully carpeted. red shag ; 30 gal. water heater. . NOW '5995 Delivered , Blocked , hookup. We Service What 67 _..__._..._..._....._~.__l 5900 Off Now 60x12 Van Dvke 2 Bedrooms ATTENT10NVETERANS -GI Loansava iiable, no down payment with appro ved credit. ---'--------------VA L l A N I 6 cyl. Auto . End of November! ! ! •1,000 OFF Up to 12 Year Financing - ALL T'Y' t-'t:. -3 u1 lrvrldin~ mater i als, bloc k. , bri c k , sewer pipes , windows , l inte ls, etc . Cla ude W inters, R io GranrlP.. 0 . Phon e 245.5121 after 5. , 123·tl 586 !..ocust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . lhru Sat. Open Dally s lo 6, {Closed Sundays! . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contac.t Thornpson or Tom La vender . ~ad i o and w.w ti re s. 446 . 1615 after 6, 446-1244 . 260 -tf -------------N ew GMC 1 Truck Headquarters 1968 117 ton GMC p ickup )963 2 ton Ford 1967 3A T . GMC PU 1969 'h T. GMC P U 1969 Chev r olet 1h ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 lf2 T . · Ford PU 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxi e 1967 'h ton Chevy p ic kup 1966 172 ton GMC pickup 1969 •12 T . Chev . P.U 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1968 'h T . GMC PU 1967 112. T . GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T. Ford 1971 3/..r T . Ford P u 1968 :.1/4 T. GMC PU ' I Ranger Pa ckag e, 360 V·8, Matic trans ., P . brak es. P . radio , 750x16 8 olv ti r es . m i rror s. rear step bumper . mi l es . One own er . SOMMERS G . M. C. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine sr . 446 -2532 .... FROM NO SALESMEN, NO SALES COMMISSION! MARTIN FORD SALES INC. 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli.-., Ohio ' ' . 1972 DODGE 1971 PONTIAC Lemans Spt. Cpe. , au lo .. P.S., P. B., 27.795 miles, one local owner , 74 Bu ick trade . '2395 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & BROWSE AROUND Our Used Car Warranty is 50-50 tor 30 days. Includes everything but tires & normal maintenance items. 20 MILES TO THE GALLON and be i nfor med of the fun ction s of yo ur government a re embod ied in pub l ic noti ces . ln that sel f .gove rnm en t char'ges all ci ti zens to be informed ; th is newspaper urges every ci t i zen to read and stud y these no t ices . We strongly advise:· th OSE:! citizens. seeki ng further inforn, at ion. to e;oo:er c ise the i r right of access to RUblic records and public meetings . SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM · Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! VOLKSWAGEN$ DATSUNS OPELS NOVAS FIREPLACE ·wood. 2~6 · 6544 . 1972 CHOPPER, 26 ,000 miles. 446-5345 B till 5. 267 -3 1 - ELECTROLUX Va c . Clea n , with all attachments . $50; 1 Kirby' upright Vac . cleaner. $75 ; l ·- Zenith black ·white TV , $50 ; 1 - 15 ln. Speaker Syst em, $69 .95 ; 1 E ico Ster eo Amp ., 525 ; Ph . 446 .7600 after 4: 30p.m , TOYOTA$ 38 USED - · CARS Smith Honda Sales IN STOCK! · L.lf----------------------20 Small Economy Cars to Choose From Upper River Rd. GallipOlis, 0. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR Ga IIi polis, 0. L&M Phone 592-4491 For Sale ______ ______ _ _____ _____ _ • DATSON Phone 592-4463 For Sale For Sale 196:.. WILDCAT Burick needs. motor work . See Charles Kiesling at Ci rcle ' s Motel. 265 -3 ---------'------.. ,. . - 650 BSA A - 1 condition . 245 ..5048 . 265 -6 Corbin & Snyder Furniture 1973 FORD XLT Ranger , pick. up tr uck , exce l len t condi t ion , w i th Qr w i thOut topper . Phone 446 -3821 . ,265 -3 1971 FORO LTD , 446 -.11681. 265 ·3 --~----- ---- -·- - I F YOU are bui l d i ng a new home or remodel ing, see us . D i stributor We are bUilders for Hotpo !nl Appliances , All ison Electric . 1S4 .tf -- ---..--- --'-- ---~ mat . tress and box sprl . Large selection In stock firm mattresses s!arting at $39 .00 . US Second Av·e·nue 446-1171 176-lf ---'--- - -------• • excellent cond. 367 -7704 . HUNTING bus , utilily bed for pickup truck . 256-6569 . 267-3 DALE R. SANDERS INC. i9nMoa!cEoo;;;-;J2,,-.:,':'~~ cent ra l air , deluxe inter i or •2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES -------------- 267 ·3 -1967 ------· - -----PONTIAC Grand Pr ix 700, PIECEi roner. brown sectional. 388 -8418 . •~-----••••••••••••••••••. . 4 Conlon 600 E• STATE ST• & 1200 E. STATE ST. .I and exter ior . many extras. set up , blocked uoderp lnned on c ho i ce tot i n 1'1ice park . Call 245 -sm • Help Wanted For Sale For Sale -------------~61 · 3 FIATS that in'er fh e. a brothe t-!l!rmit Tra r, Lola Tra i ner , a siSter , Jess i e Tra i nOr , a brother , Luella Jones. a sister, Edith Larsen , a Sister , Harold Tra i ner, a brother and Sy lv ia' Humphrey. a sister , are each , an heir at law 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. ·and next of kin Of Tipton Trainer , deceased ; that Tipton Trainer d led a resident of Gal l ia County, Oh io on April 4, 1973. leav ing a do c ument. pur;ported to be his. last Will a nd Testament ; that said purported Last Wil l and Testament was admitted to probate on May 4, 1973, and d efendant Flo'rence Roush Tra ·iner was appointed Executrix of the Estate of 4 Dr. Sedan, P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air Tipton Trainer , b\1 the Probate Division • of th e Gallia County cond ., radio, automatic, gold metallic finish Court of Common Pleas .- that sa id defendant, Florence Roush with matching vinyl interior, w-s-w tires, Trainer ,~ is a sis t er . in ·law of the 10,000 miles in excellent cond. decedent , T i pton Trainer and Is a devisee or legatee under said purported Last W i ll · and T.eStam ent ; that defendants, Richard Trainer , a brother , and Elm It Trainer, a sis ter . are each . an he ir ·at -law and next of k'ln otf Tipton Trainer. deceased; that there are no persons, other than pla inti ff~ . and defendants na(Tled therein , who have any interes ts i n said document, as the Last Will and TeStament of T ipton Tra l n~ r ; that the pur . ported will adrn itted to probate , is not the Last Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer ; that Tipton Trainer was not of sound m i lid ~ '11and was under undu e i nfluenee.·on t.he date or execution of the purported La st CORNER Cupooard , Co l onial 1969 TRIUMPH Daytona 500 , Will and T es tamerJt ; that by maple 9-d " t,igh 38" front , 32" nice.for c;,hopping 350. Ph . 367 reason of the Invalidity of said each wall. 2 top glass doors 1092 after 5 on weekdays . purported will , the pla i ntiffs as 266·3 .. and tente r drawer , Cus·t om heirs at law and ne)(t of kin of Bu i lt. new condition . 256 ·6017 . - -- -- ---~ said decedent , are entitled to a 266-3 - -- reg ·. Australia terrter port ion of the Estate of Tipton pupp ies . Randy Breech , 446· Trainer , de·c eased; therefore , P 1P ~;; ~ :-p~;;;-p ip-;s:--G BD , 4314 . pla in t i ff s demand that the c;:heratan , BBB , Jobey, Hilson 263 -6 purported Last Will and ' and others . Tawney 's Pipe and Testament of T i pton Trainer , T.rophy House . 422 Second AKC reg . Toy Poodle 3 years deceased . be determined to be Ave . · o ld . .V.ery good ior stud ser invalid , and that they recover 199·11 vice or pet. 446 -4170 . their costs therein ._ -----------266 . 3 D efendants , first hereinabove WE CAR.RY complete line of mentioned are further notified Projection bulbs . Tawney 6 CYL . 199 engine, 3 Spd . tran s. that they are. required to answer Studio. ' 424 se·cond Ave . $175 for · both. 33,300 mi les said com pla int on or before 224 -tf actua l . 256·6312 . January 6, 1974, which includes 266·3 28 days from the last pub lica t ion or judgmeflt may be 1911 SCHULT Mobile Home 12 x ·' 71 250 HUSQVARNA Moto re.ndered as demanded therein . 52, 2 bedroom , air co n• Cross, Ex . running co·n dil ion. d itloned . PhOne 367 -7632. . alum inum canoe . Ph . 615 ·' Ed Malek 264 ·6 5482 . WOLERY AND MALEK 1962 NEW MOON ·2 BR Trailer · By Ed Malek on 1 acr.e lot with 300 ft Attorney at Law frontage on lownsh ip road New a'nd usl:!d instrumen ts , Brunicardi House of Music , 54 12:17 South High Sl reet with county water . Seven State Street . Pt-~one 446·0687 . Columbus , Ohio -43206 miles from town , 446 -4216 . . 190-lf Nov . 4, . 11 , 18, 25, Oec . 2. 9 .,......._.,.... ._ 264 -6 ' 1970 BUICK Vinyl bench seat , .carpet, 225-6 cyl. engi ne, radio, vinyl side moulding , deluxe wheel covers, outside rearview mirror, backup lights, windshield washer. PUBLIC NOTICES 4 $2995 AC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE $1695 -------------------------- ' With dUmp body , 6 cy l. en'g ine, 4 sp. t r an smission , 26,000 act. miles . St . Wagon, auto., P. S.. small V-8 engine , 7,442 certified milts. Local owner , new Bu ick trade . $2995 $2495 $3995 1974 DUSTER ---~~ -~.- ------ • ------------ TO PAYI Cruise -a . steering. I Western 4,000 act . 67 FORD F0350 1 TON TRUCK -----.----------- •..1Wiieil-5e-liilil.•·••••••-"•••------••••••••••••••••••• ------------~5<-tt I 73 FORD F-250 %TON PICKUP ...,."c KEEP IN MIND OUR LOW LOW PRICES RESULTING · 1972 BUICK Electra custom 4 dr ., H.T., a ir cond ., gold with match ing interior , new Prem tires, 47,000 miles. Worth more . ·----~-------------------- For sale Now In Stock and Ready For Delivery! •3295 Spt. Wagon , air cond. , P. win dows, new Prem tires, Marlin blue , 74 Pontiac trade. $395 Mal i bu 4 dr ., ai r cond ., yi nyt fop , Prem t i r es, 15,974 m iles, li ke new . New F irebi rd trade. •3695 $595 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Eastern Ave. eF-100 • Ranger XLT • Ranger eCustom $1595 2 dr . hardto~;~ . small V -9, stand3rd shift , rad io, l ocally owned , h igh rnil eage but in exc ell ent cond . 72 PONTIAC CATALINA ONE AMPEX Stereo Cassette recordE-r , 559 .95 . Call eveni ng 675 -3423 . . t::. L t': CTI< U N I ( c aiCLJr'dfUI S, non 263 -6 printers & prin l e1 s . $89 .50 IO $29 9. 50 up . Ph . 44 6-1397. S. tr ack. M~;t' s-ell Si mm6n s Ptg . & O ffi ce fo r ba lance . due Of $98 .80 or Supp l ies . take over pa ym ent s of $1 .55 244 -lf per mon th . Ca ll 446 -0255 . 263 -6 NOVEMBER CLOSEOUTS! WAS •6895 8 1973 CHEV. Estate. Wagon, air cond ., custom interior , Prem tires . Sharp, worth more. 67 DODGE CORONET GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Gallipolis ·Chi}Sier·Piymouth ~- ~- - --------- Dan Thompson 7 plt~ fntlffs ~~- -----~ -...._ 70 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-8, auto ., P . steer ing , luggage rac k . ll -73 ·CL 253, aga inst them and DAL t-I SHUNO pupp les i sm all , sta ndard , AKC reg ., red . Phone 446 -4999 . 2J7 .tf 1972 BUICK • For Sale others as defendapls , alleging For Sale $1495 68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAGON Gal llaCounty , Ohlo,l nCaseNo . -------------- Smith ADVERT IS IN G noveltr es. book TYPEWR I TER S. Corona , Ol ivett i Royal. matches , pens and pen ci ls Standard or E l ec t r ic Par · i mprinted wi-th your ad . tables . Simmons Prin t ino and S imm~n s Ptg . & Off ic e Off ice Equipm ent . SuPtJ i ies . 206 -lf 244 -11 all electric , u t ili t i es paid on Georges Creek. Rd . Call .446. >rAHCI<At- 1 3468 aft er 5. 264 -11 COMPARE our 197 4 prices . 25 tt . 7 Wander Star con ta ined , $3,599 : 20 fl . 7 Astro Star MODER N-M0bi i;Home~3 BR . $),325 : Fold down s $1. 350: 12x65, 3 miles from Holzer accesso ri es and f i nan c ing Medi ca l Center . ar : anged . We serv i ce wh at we sell . Camp Conley Starcratt Sa les, Rl. 62 N . of Po int 2 BR 12x60 mo b i le home near Pleasant behind Red Carpet Addav ille School. All util it i es Inn . 675 -5384 . · pa id . 367 -7345 after 6 p .m . 252 -tf 264 -3 . dr . hardtop, 4-sp., bu.cket seats, w -s-w tires, Cut pile carpeting, all vinyl seats, full instrumentation , white w ith avocad.o interior . For Sale For Sale WANTED a good home for 7 months old pup, part Alaskan Hu sky and German Shepherd . Call 446 ,.-1 190 after 5 p .m . 2 67 ·. 3 i 4 dr . -har d l op , t ul ly eq uipped , fa c . a ir cond ., l oc a ll y owne d in e.x cell ent cond . M ed . green f in ish w ith blk . in t erio r . Ma kl! th 1s v e a •, v ou o y ea,. t o GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Richard Train er, et a1 ,· Dcfendal"ts , The unknown heirs , dev isees, lega t ees . and ass i gn s. ·it any , of T ipt on Tra iner , deceased upon all of whom se rvi ce of summons cannot be· made , be cause their respect iv e names and p laces of res idehi::e -'are unkn own to the affiant af\d c., nnot with reasonable . diligence be asCer,iined ,'·4re h er·e by notif ie d tha t on Nov . - ~. 1973, Hermit L. Tr-Qiner , Lola Tra iner, Jessi e Tra i ner , L ueUa Jones . Edith Larsen , Hardld Tra ine r and Sy lv ia Hu(nphrey filed a complaint as plaint iffs in the Cour t of Common Plea s of POMEROY MOTOR CO. Eves Till 8 Pomeroy 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CARROLL NORRIS -DODGE - V5 · Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency . Salary to start and training included. Ca ll Gallipolis 446-4707 c;ollcct for appointment. '695 : l------------------------1 2 dr. hardtop . fu lly equ ipped i nclud ing fac. air cond . USED FURNITURE GAS range , au t om ati c dryer , f ull size co i l spr ings . Couch and chair. co ffee table . · 9SS Second Ave . 446 -1171 Open Fr idays. 6 t ill a IN STOCK. 1 66 PONTIAC CATALINA Corbin & Snyder PONTIACS, AND OPELS : 4 dr . fac . a i r con d ., fa c. tap e system , a rea t c ream puff . SO STATE ST. OVER 40 - 1974 BUICKS, SAy:~· · 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD PUBLIC -NOTICE In th e Court of Common Pleas, G alii a County , Ohio Case No. 11 -73-CL 253 Hermit L . Trainer, et al. , P'laintiffs WANTED 1- 4 dr . · ~ard t op . fully 17q uipp ed in c lud ing la c. a•r c on d ., gol d W1th bl ac k v inyl roof & gold int er ior . Your Right to Know SEE THE--ALL NEW ---- DOC SMITIJ 69 LTD FORD old , $60 ·S75 . A lSO 2 male Si amese kittens, S15 each . Ph . 256 .6247 . 26 1· 12 , OhiO 500 . E. Main St., 2 dr . hardtop, V-8, auto .. radio . Sharp . 2 Qr . hardtop 1 t ully eq ui pped . i n cl ud ing fa c. i,'I Jr cond .. r ed w it h bl k . v in yl r oof . Loca l ly own ed . 3 See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy SIOIJ 1964 OLDS F-85 ........................ 295 I Shop now . .. tell 'em HONEY sent y a! ------------MA LE toy poodles, and mo . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 1 WEEKLY SPECIAL really mov e up in styl e, in ooorn and lu ll; u oy l Pf 1Ctt a Polara at o u r sh o wr o om befqra y ou h ti V an v new <:a •• Pl entv of free parking 261 · tf WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT A-door. 6 cy linder autom.;Jt ic -'transmi ssion . good tires, clean interior. be ige f in ish, rad io & heate r . real ecOnomy & a popu lar m odel. Good Stock of 1974 Model Cars and Trucks 992-2196 4 dr . Il See how wise you wer e to W<r !l ' til yea r en d t o d o your new -ca r b uy in g! S ee !hi! !o: i n <Js o f liB\H I'l \l" > w~ ' 111 o ffer ing on ell ou r g•e<~t ' 1'3s e$p e c oa lly o •u hn!J WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 10 1973 Model Cars and Trucks at the prices you want to pay. 3rd AVE. 73 DODGE POLARAS SOME GREAT .BUYS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS ~~ ~~......--"""--"'~ l 1 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 LEFT I N STOCK! v' Check Our Best Buys A-1 SPECIALS ·----~-------------------~ OF A DEAL ON ALL PRICES IN TOWN . . RIGHT NOW GET A I I I I I 1- SELLS THE BEST CARS AT THE BEST 66 CADILLAC 'rl- Tbe Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1973 a.m. to 5 p.m.,,,_, 2 - 12" Television . Phone 4462702 . 267 -3 10 FT. self ·conta Ined cam pfr . Priced tor qui c k sale . 446 -1052 or 446 -0291. 267-6 FRIG IDAIRE Reir i gerator . good condition . 367 .777 6. 267 -J 3 BR mobi le home with tip ouL central air, 11;2 bath . 367 -7307 any time . 267 -3 RICE'S ALL PRICES reduced on all furniture . We must sell o ur merchandise in order to make room for remodeling . so that w e can serve you better . we are cutting our prices for quick sate. ~~.r'o FURNITURE 854 Second, 446:f52J 36 " KENMORE Coppertone gas range . 367 -73.03 . 267 ·3 STARCRAFT 2 - 1973 trailers left, dealer's cost. 1974 trail ers in stock. 197-4 campers as low as 51 ,350 . Buy where you get qua li ty and service . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 N . of Point Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn , 675-5384. . 2J4 -tf NO. HUNT!N G, no tr es pass ing sr.gns . Srgns of all kinds . S•mmons Ptg . and Off i ce E u lpmen t . · 206 -lf ------ ------- - Help Wanted 3 DAYS A week d ay t i nie work , floral d es igner and light delivery _. Apply in person at Dudley's Flori~t. 46 Cou rt St . ' 265 If - -- - - - -- - - -- ·--- PARTTIME office help , 2 days a w eek, plus 2 ex tra at month ' s end . MUs t have payroll exper ience. 614-367 7322 . 266 ·3 . PART TIME JOB Girl wanted to· care for bachelor 's apartment. Convenient hours, light work, good pay, Call after 6:00 p .m . or weekends. 3677710 . SHOPP ERS Mart. Sl iv e r Br i dg e P laza a cce pt ing ap . p lic ation s . Salary, mer chandise dis c oun t and hospitalization in surance availabl~ . Mus·t be over 21, h igh sc hool graduate and ab le to work some e-venings and Sundays. Apply In person Monda y , Nov-embe r 12. 10 a .m . until noon and 1.4 p .m . No phone ca lfs please . 267 .J IMMEDIATE Open i ngs , --- --- ------~- " Househo l d Survey In · EXPERIENCED bookkeeper . terv iewers · need ed for 6·8 Call for i nter View, 675 -3797 . weeks in Southeastern Ohio. 267 ·5 Program is associated wilh Advanced Emergency AN OHIO OIL CO . offers Medica l Service demon · PLENTY OF MONEY plus stration proje c t . High school cash t5onuses, f ringe benef i ts graduate w it h some relevant ' to mature ind i vidua l s in exper ience preferred . Must Gall ipot is area . Regard l ess of have car. Send resume an d exper i ence, a i rmail A . I. phon e no . to Mr . Richard Read. Pres .• · Amer i can Nida , P . 0 .. Box 1078, Athens, :J Lubricants Co .• Box 696, ·ohio 45701. Dayton . Oh io 45401 . 263-5 267 ·5 PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS The· United States Air Force has job opE!nirtQS available, vou can start now. Or you can choose the job you want , but not_ start till after the Holiday s, under the delayed enlistment program . N.o matter when you decide to start, act now and be sure to get the job you want. WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT • Personnel • Plumbing •Other Openings • Data Processing •Jet Engine Mechanics • Electronics SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED : Responsible party to pur chase spinet p l ano on low monthly payments . Can be seen locally . Write Manager , P . 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46l76 . 267-· 2 CLEA.N rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl at Central Supply Co . 267 -6 BE gentle, be kind , to that expensive carpe t . clean w ith B_lue Lustre . Rent electri c shampooer S:l at G . c . M ur phy _ Co . _,____. ___________267 -6 Once you start that goqd 'job you also get ove.r $325 per · month , free room and -board, 30 da y s pa id · vaca t ion an· nua 1\y, th e very best of medi cal care , travel opport unities . and much more. To f i nd out about th at good . j ob, contac t your Air Force Recruiter today . · 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph : 593-6722 Find Yourself In The United ·States Air Force �"'1 rI 26 - The Slinday Times. Sentinel. SU nday. Nov. ~1,;, 1 ,,;1;, 97;,;1_ _ _ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, OHIO • PH. 992-2114 LOOK AND LISTEN Convertible DeVille 1973 G.M.C. . 1973 PONTIAC 1972 FORD 1972 BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1966 BUICK 1967 BUICK 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. Maize fin ish , white top, brown leather inter ior , full power equ ipm ent. Cli mate Contr ol air condition ing . Must be seen t o be ap· preciated. A v er y sharp car . Vinyl inl er ior , v .a. automat ic. P. steer ing & brake s, ~Ji r cond .• radio. Good 1st ltne ti r es. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .. ,..... -'2895 4-w hee l dri ve. V 8, locki ng fron t hub s. a~ t o m a t ic l r_an sm issi on . po wer stee r ing & brakes, radiO, good f 1r es, veh icle of m a ny uses. cust om tr i m , whi t e top over blue. A sha rp ! -owne r t r a d e. KAftR & VAN ZANDT 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... 11995 Cad i llac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 Pom eroy Cou pe. 1-ow ner car . less tha'n 33.0~0 m i ~ es, ~rown lln i sh with m atchi ng vi n yl roof. Qnd v1nyl 1nte n or •. 302 V -8 eng i ne . st an da rd tr ansm ission . power st een ng, a nd b rak es , r ad io, r eally sharp. Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M . Sat. " You ' ll Like Our Qual it y w aYot D oi ng Bu si ness" 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ··· .........s1695 See one of these courteous salesmen: : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh A, door g ol d f in ish, spotl ess c_le an in ter ior , V 8 eng ine au tomati c, powe r sl eeri ngi ra d •o- A honey ol a buy . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 1295 1 4 d oor . V-a ,:;~ u lo m at i c. pow er stee r ing , r ad io.. good tir es, blu e f i ni sh , spot less int erior. Yes we have them • 1970 DODGE POLARA ... :-: .......... 1195 1 4-dOor fa ct ory a ir , aut omat ic tra ~s mi ss i o ~ , ~o~ e r stee r ing & brakes . good ~w hite wall t 1res, w h1t e f1 n1s h , viny l r oo f, rad io, h ea vy dul y su spe ns1 o n . THOSE HARD TO FIND CARS. AND TRUCKS '2 ton pickup. Just 4,800 miles. G. P. Local one owner, loaded. Mach I. V-8, auto., P.S., .P. B. Electra2254dr. H.T. This car is sharp. Dart Swinger, 2 dr . H. T., auto., 6 cyl. Custom LeSab_re mileage , sharp. H.T. Low Firebird 2 dr . H. T., V-8, auto., clean car . 2 Dr . Sport About, 3 speed. Nice. G.T,O. V-8, auto .. vinyl top. Electra 225 4 dr . H.T ., air , vinyl lop. Skylark Sport Wagon . One owner . Skylark Conv., V-8, auto. , P. 5. , P. B. $E!Iec 1ion of Po lar a s. •3295 •4595 •3195 •4195 •N95 •2195 •1695 •1795 '1495 •1395 •795 •795 DON'T FORGET 1967 CHEVELLE.. .................. ..... 1995 v.a, 4 Door-, good t i res. auto .• P.S. r·· -·----..-· - The used car you have bP.en looking for and reconditioned -for many years of servtce. I. -I REMEMBER We Service What We Sell ., __ =M=·= NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE-OUT! 992-2174 OUR WORD IS ,QUR BOND 12 1 >;, TON PICKUPS, 121 CAPRICE , {2) IM - L~::_,_,:::~.:~:r !~:h.':.~::;___ j Keith Goble Ford, Inc. /' ,._,. Open Evenings 'Til 1 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 "We run•av~rvsimPie business" 74 MUSTANG II MIDDLEPORT, 0. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Wanted "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 L ADY to live i n and ca r e for invalid lady and do housework . 446 ·9807 . ..,...... 266 ·3 ___________ __ For Sale For Rent GOOD C l,. EA N LUMP and st oke r coal. Car l Winters. Rj v Grand e . Phone 245 -511 5. FURN I SHED apartment , 1 BR , adults Only, park i ng , central a i r , and air cond . Ph . 446-0339 . 264 -tl __________ __ _a.u BUY dire c t from owner , 1ots in -2 BR ---Vindale ---------mobile home with expando livi ng r oom. a i r cond .• rura l water , 20 plus ac:res . 5 m il es from town , limit 2 childr en , w i ll rent furnished or unfurnished . Ca l l after 6 p .m . 446 ..4 677. 264 -3 ---'. . ,. ---- - - ---'--l2X60 MOB ILE Hom e , ,__ the city or coun t y or acr e age . L ook at 'th e resr then buy the besL Rober t A . Queen, 1026 Se cond Av e. 446 -0168 . 210-11 -------------- Parsons -------------- Tri -State Mobil ee Hom e Sa l es Ph . 446 -7572 1220 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis 12 x 50 1966 Liberty 12 x 50 1967 Elcona 10 x 40 1953 Sc hult S10 SALE th i s week on l y at 12 x 50 19 63 Lakewood Parson's N ew & U sed Fur - 12 x 52 1970 F leetwood n i ture Stor e i n Ga l l i polis on 8 x 35 1957 Marle tt e fo llow ing items : Cook stove , 10 x 54 1959 Elcar gas and electr i c, cou ches an(j \0 x 46 1963 Kaywood c hair s, d i nette se ts, dressgr s. 10 x 40 1959 Genera l mattre ss and box sprin gs an d 248 -tf o t her good used furnitur e. Come first and g et . bes t MOBILE HOME S c hoi ce. FOR SALE 1415 Ea st ern Av e. . RECONDITIONED 446 -468 2 HOM E S 254-tf 1'154 s MOBILE x 27 Pa la ce 1953 8 x 35 Peer'less szggo We Have A Real Nice Selection of Small Economy Type Cars. - ------------- 196.6 DODGE Corn et 6 cy l .. standard . Ph . 446 -2437 or 446 11 87 . 261·4 ....,; ,_._ _____ ____ ____ ~ COA CHMAN rrave l T r ailer , Motor H omes, 5th Wheel. Truck Camper s, Apple Ci ty Au t o Sales . Rt , 35 N . Ja c k son . ·oh ip . Phor:re 286,5700 . 110-11 _____ _______ _ ___,;. 1 :~:~ 1968 1955 1964 l 965 1967 g~ ~~ ~~~~~~aft 12 x so Marlette 8 x 42 La ndol a 10 x 55 Consor t 10 x 50 Monarch ·12 x 60 T opp e ~ B& S MOBILE HOM ES Second & Viand St . Pt. Plea sant ; N ex t tdHeck 'sl 149 -tf __ _ Vt: K ~good used Conn trum p et. 20" Sp ider Bike with bar . 446 -2904 . Sissy ~-- ~---"------- --'-'------------ Pickups J9TJSTEREo "-------- ------- LEF T IN lay .away , 1973zig -zag se w i ng ma ch i ne . · This machine darn s, embroiders. overcasts , monograms . Pay balance of SA 1.50 or pay $6 per month . Call 4A6 -0255 . 263 ·6 Must Move Before The 1,-------------l ______ Golden Empress.68x14 - 2 BR 1 \ D eluxe (Ill thr u. Spanish decor, red shag carpet ing throughout , bath & 112 , house type door , Jal door, bow wind ow , '!.. " paneling, 30 1al. wat er heater . Strictly deluxe. _______ 17995 __ .._._ WAS 18995 NOW _.._.. J ~ I •1,000 OFF . Golden Empress 64x14 · 3 BR. Front ki t chen , bow window, bath & J)alf, Spanish d e cor , red s hag ca rp eTi ng · throughout, house 1ype doo r , Jal door. r;.a" panel ing1 30 gal. water heater ; strict'y d e lu xe a ll thtu . __..~ With gla ss slid ing pat io doors on front , Span is.h decor, house. ~ype door , r ear Jal door , fully carpeted. red shag ; 30 gal. water heater. . NOW '5995 Delivered , Blocked , hookup. We Service What 67 _..__._..._..._....._~.__l 5900 Off Now 60x12 Van Dvke 2 Bedrooms ATTENT10NVETERANS -GI Loansava iiable, no down payment with appro ved credit. ---'--------------VA L l A N I 6 cyl. Auto . End of November! ! ! •1,000 OFF Up to 12 Year Financing - ALL T'Y' t-'t:. -3 u1 lrvrldin~ mater i als, bloc k. , bri c k , sewer pipes , windows , l inte ls, etc . Cla ude W inters, R io GranrlP.. 0 . Phon e 245.5121 after 5. , 123·tl 586 !..ocust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . lhru Sat. Open Dally s lo 6, {Closed Sundays! . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contac.t Thornpson or Tom La vender . ~ad i o and w.w ti re s. 446 . 1615 after 6, 446-1244 . 260 -tf -------------N ew GMC 1 Truck Headquarters 1968 117 ton GMC p ickup )963 2 ton Ford 1967 3A T . GMC PU 1969 'h T. GMC P U 1969 Chev r olet 1h ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 lf2 T . · Ford PU 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxi e 1967 'h ton Chevy p ic kup 1966 172 ton GMC pickup 1969 •12 T . Chev . P.U 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1968 'h T . GMC PU 1967 112. T . GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T. Ford 1971 3/..r T . Ford P u 1968 :.1/4 T. GMC PU ' I Ranger Pa ckag e, 360 V·8, Matic trans ., P . brak es. P . radio , 750x16 8 olv ti r es . m i rror s. rear step bumper . mi l es . One own er . SOMMERS G . M. C. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine sr . 446 -2532 .... FROM NO SALESMEN, NO SALES COMMISSION! MARTIN FORD SALES INC. 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli.-., Ohio ' ' . 1972 DODGE 1971 PONTIAC Lemans Spt. Cpe. , au lo .. P.S., P. B., 27.795 miles, one local owner , 74 Bu ick trade . '2395 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & BROWSE AROUND Our Used Car Warranty is 50-50 tor 30 days. Includes everything but tires & normal maintenance items. 20 MILES TO THE GALLON and be i nfor med of the fun ction s of yo ur government a re embod ied in pub l ic noti ces . ln that sel f .gove rnm en t char'ges all ci ti zens to be informed ; th is newspaper urges every ci t i zen to read and stud y these no t ices . We strongly advise:· th OSE:! citizens. seeki ng further inforn, at ion. to e;oo:er c ise the i r right of access to RUblic records and public meetings . SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM · Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! VOLKSWAGEN$ DATSUNS OPELS NOVAS FIREPLACE ·wood. 2~6 · 6544 . 1972 CHOPPER, 26 ,000 miles. 446-5345 B till 5. 267 -3 1 - ELECTROLUX Va c . Clea n , with all attachments . $50; 1 Kirby' upright Vac . cleaner. $75 ; l ·- Zenith black ·white TV , $50 ; 1 - 15 ln. Speaker Syst em, $69 .95 ; 1 E ico Ster eo Amp ., 525 ; Ph . 446 .7600 after 4: 30p.m , TOYOTA$ 38 USED - · CARS Smith Honda Sales IN STOCK! · L.lf----------------------20 Small Economy Cars to Choose From Upper River Rd. GallipOlis, 0. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR Ga IIi polis, 0. L&M Phone 592-4491 For Sale ______ ______ _ _____ _____ _ • DATSON Phone 592-4463 For Sale For Sale 196:.. WILDCAT Burick needs. motor work . See Charles Kiesling at Ci rcle ' s Motel. 265 -3 ---------'------.. ,. . - 650 BSA A - 1 condition . 245 ..5048 . 265 -6 Corbin & Snyder Furniture 1973 FORD XLT Ranger , pick. up tr uck , exce l len t condi t ion , w i th Qr w i thOut topper . Phone 446 -3821 . ,265 -3 1971 FORO LTD , 446 -.11681. 265 ·3 --~----- ---- -·- - I F YOU are bui l d i ng a new home or remodel ing, see us . D i stributor We are bUilders for Hotpo !nl Appliances , All ison Electric . 1S4 .tf -- ---..--- --'-- ---~ mat . tress and box sprl . Large selection In stock firm mattresses s!arting at $39 .00 . US Second Av·e·nue 446-1171 176-lf ---'--- - -------• • excellent cond. 367 -7704 . HUNTING bus , utilily bed for pickup truck . 256-6569 . 267-3 DALE R. SANDERS INC. i9nMoa!cEoo;;;-;J2,,-.:,':'~~ cent ra l air , deluxe inter i or •2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES -------------- 267 ·3 -1967 ------· - -----PONTIAC Grand Pr ix 700, PIECEi roner. brown sectional. 388 -8418 . •~-----••••••••••••••••••. . 4 Conlon 600 E• STATE ST• & 1200 E. STATE ST. .I and exter ior . many extras. set up , blocked uoderp lnned on c ho i ce tot i n 1'1ice park . Call 245 -sm • Help Wanted For Sale For Sale -------------~61 · 3 FIATS that in'er fh e. a brothe t-!l!rmit Tra r, Lola Tra i ner , a siSter , Jess i e Tra i nOr , a brother , Luella Jones. a sister, Edith Larsen , a Sister , Harold Tra i ner, a brother and Sy lv ia' Humphrey. a sister , are each , an heir at law 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. ·and next of kin Of Tipton Trainer , deceased ; that Tipton Trainer d led a resident of Gal l ia County, Oh io on April 4, 1973. leav ing a do c ument. pur;ported to be his. last Will a nd Testament ; that said purported Last Wil l and Testament was admitted to probate on May 4, 1973, and d efendant Flo'rence Roush Tra ·iner was appointed Executrix of the Estate of 4 Dr. Sedan, P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air Tipton Trainer , b\1 the Probate Division • of th e Gallia County cond ., radio, automatic, gold metallic finish Court of Common Pleas .- that sa id defendant, Florence Roush with matching vinyl interior, w-s-w tires, Trainer ,~ is a sis t er . in ·law of the 10,000 miles in excellent cond. decedent , T i pton Trainer and Is a devisee or legatee under said purported Last W i ll · and T.eStam ent ; that defendants, Richard Trainer , a brother , and Elm It Trainer, a sis ter . are each . an he ir ·at -law and next of k'ln otf Tipton Trainer. deceased; that there are no persons, other than pla inti ff~ . and defendants na(Tled therein , who have any interes ts i n said document, as the Last Will and TeStament of T ipton Tra l n~ r ; that the pur . ported will adrn itted to probate , is not the Last Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer ; that Tipton Trainer was not of sound m i lid ~ '11and was under undu e i nfluenee.·on t.he date or execution of the purported La st CORNER Cupooard , Co l onial 1969 TRIUMPH Daytona 500 , Will and T es tamerJt ; that by maple 9-d " t,igh 38" front , 32" nice.for c;,hopping 350. Ph . 367 reason of the Invalidity of said each wall. 2 top glass doors 1092 after 5 on weekdays . purported will , the pla i ntiffs as 266·3 .. and tente r drawer , Cus·t om heirs at law and ne)(t of kin of Bu i lt. new condition . 256 ·6017 . - -- -- ---~ said decedent , are entitled to a 266-3 - -- reg ·. Australia terrter port ion of the Estate of Tipton pupp ies . Randy Breech , 446· Trainer , de·c eased; therefore , P 1P ~;; ~ :-p~;;;-p ip-;s:--G BD , 4314 . pla in t i ff s demand that the c;:heratan , BBB , Jobey, Hilson 263 -6 purported Last Will and ' and others . Tawney 's Pipe and Testament of T i pton Trainer , T.rophy House . 422 Second AKC reg . Toy Poodle 3 years deceased . be determined to be Ave . · o ld . .V.ery good ior stud ser invalid , and that they recover 199·11 vice or pet. 446 -4170 . their costs therein ._ -----------266 . 3 D efendants , first hereinabove WE CAR.RY complete line of mentioned are further notified Projection bulbs . Tawney 6 CYL . 199 engine, 3 Spd . tran s. that they are. required to answer Studio. ' 424 se·cond Ave . $175 for · both. 33,300 mi les said com pla int on or before 224 -tf actua l . 256·6312 . January 6, 1974, which includes 266·3 28 days from the last pub lica t ion or judgmeflt may be 1911 SCHULT Mobile Home 12 x ·' 71 250 HUSQVARNA Moto re.ndered as demanded therein . 52, 2 bedroom , air co n• Cross, Ex . running co·n dil ion. d itloned . PhOne 367 -7632. . alum inum canoe . Ph . 615 ·' Ed Malek 264 ·6 5482 . WOLERY AND MALEK 1962 NEW MOON ·2 BR Trailer · By Ed Malek on 1 acr.e lot with 300 ft Attorney at Law frontage on lownsh ip road New a'nd usl:!d instrumen ts , Brunicardi House of Music , 54 12:17 South High Sl reet with county water . Seven State Street . Pt-~one 446·0687 . Columbus , Ohio -43206 miles from town , 446 -4216 . . 190-lf Nov . 4, . 11 , 18, 25, Oec . 2. 9 .,......._.,.... ._ 264 -6 ' 1970 BUICK Vinyl bench seat , .carpet, 225-6 cyl. engi ne, radio, vinyl side moulding , deluxe wheel covers, outside rearview mirror, backup lights, windshield washer. PUBLIC NOTICES 4 $2995 AC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE $1695 -------------------------- ' With dUmp body , 6 cy l. en'g ine, 4 sp. t r an smission , 26,000 act. miles . St . Wagon, auto., P. S.. small V-8 engine , 7,442 certified milts. Local owner , new Bu ick trade . $2995 $2495 $3995 1974 DUSTER ---~~ -~.- ------ • ------------ TO PAYI Cruise -a . steering. I Western 4,000 act . 67 FORD F0350 1 TON TRUCK -----.----------- •..1Wiieil-5e-liilil.•·••••••-"•••------••••••••••••••••••• ------------~5<-tt I 73 FORD F-250 %TON PICKUP ...,."c KEEP IN MIND OUR LOW LOW PRICES RESULTING · 1972 BUICK Electra custom 4 dr ., H.T., a ir cond ., gold with match ing interior , new Prem tires, 47,000 miles. Worth more . ·----~-------------------- For sale Now In Stock and Ready For Delivery! •3295 Spt. Wagon , air cond. , P. win dows, new Prem tires, Marlin blue , 74 Pontiac trade. $395 Mal i bu 4 dr ., ai r cond ., yi nyt fop , Prem t i r es, 15,974 m iles, li ke new . New F irebi rd trade. •3695 $595 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Eastern Ave. eF-100 • Ranger XLT • Ranger eCustom $1595 2 dr . hardto~;~ . small V -9, stand3rd shift , rad io, l ocally owned , h igh rnil eage but in exc ell ent cond . 72 PONTIAC CATALINA ONE AMPEX Stereo Cassette recordE-r , 559 .95 . Call eveni ng 675 -3423 . . t::. L t': CTI< U N I ( c aiCLJr'dfUI S, non 263 -6 printers & prin l e1 s . $89 .50 IO $29 9. 50 up . Ph . 44 6-1397. S. tr ack. M~;t' s-ell Si mm6n s Ptg . & O ffi ce fo r ba lance . due Of $98 .80 or Supp l ies . take over pa ym ent s of $1 .55 244 -lf per mon th . Ca ll 446 -0255 . 263 -6 NOVEMBER CLOSEOUTS! WAS •6895 8 1973 CHEV. Estate. Wagon, air cond ., custom interior , Prem tires . Sharp, worth more. 67 DODGE CORONET GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Gallipolis ·Chi}Sier·Piymouth ~- ~- - --------- Dan Thompson 7 plt~ fntlffs ~~- -----~ -...._ 70 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-8, auto ., P . steer ing , luggage rac k . ll -73 ·CL 253, aga inst them and DAL t-I SHUNO pupp les i sm all , sta ndard , AKC reg ., red . Phone 446 -4999 . 2J7 .tf 1972 BUICK • For Sale others as defendapls , alleging For Sale $1495 68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAGON Gal llaCounty , Ohlo,l nCaseNo . -------------- Smith ADVERT IS IN G noveltr es. book TYPEWR I TER S. Corona , Ol ivett i Royal. matches , pens and pen ci ls Standard or E l ec t r ic Par · i mprinted wi-th your ad . tables . Simmons Prin t ino and S imm~n s Ptg . & Off ic e Off ice Equipm ent . SuPtJ i ies . 206 -lf 244 -11 all electric , u t ili t i es paid on Georges Creek. Rd . Call .446. >rAHCI<At- 1 3468 aft er 5. 264 -11 COMPARE our 197 4 prices . 25 tt . 7 Wander Star con ta ined , $3,599 : 20 fl . 7 Astro Star MODER N-M0bi i;Home~3 BR . $),325 : Fold down s $1. 350: 12x65, 3 miles from Holzer accesso ri es and f i nan c ing Medi ca l Center . ar : anged . We serv i ce wh at we sell . Camp Conley Starcratt Sa les, Rl. 62 N . of Po int 2 BR 12x60 mo b i le home near Pleasant behind Red Carpet Addav ille School. All util it i es Inn . 675 -5384 . · pa id . 367 -7345 after 6 p .m . 252 -tf 264 -3 . dr . hardtop, 4-sp., bu.cket seats, w -s-w tires, Cut pile carpeting, all vinyl seats, full instrumentation , white w ith avocad.o interior . For Sale For Sale WANTED a good home for 7 months old pup, part Alaskan Hu sky and German Shepherd . Call 446 ,.-1 190 after 5 p .m . 2 67 ·. 3 i 4 dr . -har d l op , t ul ly eq uipped , fa c . a ir cond ., l oc a ll y owne d in e.x cell ent cond . M ed . green f in ish w ith blk . in t erio r . Ma kl! th 1s v e a •, v ou o y ea,. t o GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Richard Train er, et a1 ,· Dcfendal"ts , The unknown heirs , dev isees, lega t ees . and ass i gn s. ·it any , of T ipt on Tra iner , deceased upon all of whom se rvi ce of summons cannot be· made , be cause their respect iv e names and p laces of res idehi::e -'are unkn own to the affiant af\d c., nnot with reasonable . diligence be asCer,iined ,'·4re h er·e by notif ie d tha t on Nov . - ~. 1973, Hermit L. Tr-Qiner , Lola Tra iner, Jessi e Tra i ner , L ueUa Jones . Edith Larsen , Hardld Tra ine r and Sy lv ia Hu(nphrey filed a complaint as plaint iffs in the Cour t of Common Plea s of POMEROY MOTOR CO. Eves Till 8 Pomeroy 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CARROLL NORRIS -DODGE - V5 · Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency . Salary to start and training included. Ca ll Gallipolis 446-4707 c;ollcct for appointment. '695 : l------------------------1 2 dr. hardtop . fu lly equ ipped i nclud ing fac. air cond . USED FURNITURE GAS range , au t om ati c dryer , f ull size co i l spr ings . Couch and chair. co ffee table . · 9SS Second Ave . 446 -1171 Open Fr idays. 6 t ill a IN STOCK. 1 66 PONTIAC CATALINA Corbin & Snyder PONTIACS, AND OPELS : 4 dr . fac . a i r con d ., fa c. tap e system , a rea t c ream puff . SO STATE ST. OVER 40 - 1974 BUICKS, SAy:~· · 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD PUBLIC -NOTICE In th e Court of Common Pleas, G alii a County , Ohio Case No. 11 -73-CL 253 Hermit L . Trainer, et al. , P'laintiffs WANTED 1- 4 dr . · ~ard t op . fully 17q uipp ed in c lud ing la c. a•r c on d ., gol d W1th bl ac k v inyl roof & gold int er ior . Your Right to Know SEE THE--ALL NEW ---- DOC SMITIJ 69 LTD FORD old , $60 ·S75 . A lSO 2 male Si amese kittens, S15 each . Ph . 256 .6247 . 26 1· 12 , OhiO 500 . E. Main St., 2 dr . hardtop, V-8, auto .. radio . Sharp . 2 Qr . hardtop 1 t ully eq ui pped . i n cl ud ing fa c. i,'I Jr cond .. r ed w it h bl k . v in yl r oof . Loca l ly own ed . 3 See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy SIOIJ 1964 OLDS F-85 ........................ 295 I Shop now . .. tell 'em HONEY sent y a! ------------MA LE toy poodles, and mo . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 1 WEEKLY SPECIAL really mov e up in styl e, in ooorn and lu ll; u oy l Pf 1Ctt a Polara at o u r sh o wr o om befqra y ou h ti V an v new <:a •• Pl entv of free parking 261 · tf WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT A-door. 6 cy linder autom.;Jt ic -'transmi ssion . good tires, clean interior. be ige f in ish, rad io & heate r . real ecOnomy & a popu lar m odel. Good Stock of 1974 Model Cars and Trucks 992-2196 4 dr . Il See how wise you wer e to W<r !l ' til yea r en d t o d o your new -ca r b uy in g! S ee !hi! !o: i n <Js o f liB\H I'l \l" > w~ ' 111 o ffer ing on ell ou r g•e<~t ' 1'3s e$p e c oa lly o •u hn!J WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 10 1973 Model Cars and Trucks at the prices you want to pay. 3rd AVE. 73 DODGE POLARAS SOME GREAT .BUYS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS ~~ ~~......--"""--"'~ l 1 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 LEFT I N STOCK! v' Check Our Best Buys A-1 SPECIALS ·----~-------------------~ OF A DEAL ON ALL PRICES IN TOWN . . RIGHT NOW GET A I I I I I 1- SELLS THE BEST CARS AT THE BEST 66 CADILLAC 'rl- Tbe Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1973 a.m. to 5 p.m.,,,_, 2 - 12" Television . Phone 4462702 . 267 -3 10 FT. self ·conta Ined cam pfr . Priced tor qui c k sale . 446 -1052 or 446 -0291. 267-6 FRIG IDAIRE Reir i gerator . good condition . 367 .777 6. 267 -J 3 BR mobi le home with tip ouL central air, 11;2 bath . 367 -7307 any time . 267 -3 RICE'S ALL PRICES reduced on all furniture . We must sell o ur merchandise in order to make room for remodeling . so that w e can serve you better . we are cutting our prices for quick sate. ~~.r'o FURNITURE 854 Second, 446:f52J 36 " KENMORE Coppertone gas range . 367 -73.03 . 267 ·3 STARCRAFT 2 - 1973 trailers left, dealer's cost. 1974 trail ers in stock. 197-4 campers as low as 51 ,350 . Buy where you get qua li ty and service . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 N . of Point Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn , 675-5384. . 2J4 -tf NO. HUNT!N G, no tr es pass ing sr.gns . Srgns of all kinds . S•mmons Ptg . and Off i ce E u lpmen t . · 206 -lf ------ ------- - Help Wanted 3 DAYS A week d ay t i nie work , floral d es igner and light delivery _. Apply in person at Dudley's Flori~t. 46 Cou rt St . ' 265 If - -- - - - -- - - -- ·--- PARTTIME office help , 2 days a w eek, plus 2 ex tra at month ' s end . MUs t have payroll exper ience. 614-367 7322 . 266 ·3 . PART TIME JOB Girl wanted to· care for bachelor 's apartment. Convenient hours, light work, good pay, Call after 6:00 p .m . or weekends. 3677710 . SHOPP ERS Mart. Sl iv e r Br i dg e P laza a cce pt ing ap . p lic ation s . Salary, mer chandise dis c oun t and hospitalization in surance availabl~ . Mus·t be over 21, h igh sc hool graduate and ab le to work some e-venings and Sundays. Apply In person Monda y , Nov-embe r 12. 10 a .m . until noon and 1.4 p .m . No phone ca lfs please . 267 .J IMMEDIATE Open i ngs , --- --- ------~- " Househo l d Survey In · EXPERIENCED bookkeeper . terv iewers · need ed for 6·8 Call for i nter View, 675 -3797 . weeks in Southeastern Ohio. 267 ·5 Program is associated wilh Advanced Emergency AN OHIO OIL CO . offers Medica l Service demon · PLENTY OF MONEY plus stration proje c t . High school cash t5onuses, f ringe benef i ts graduate w it h some relevant ' to mature ind i vidua l s in exper ience preferred . Must Gall ipot is area . Regard l ess of have car. Send resume an d exper i ence, a i rmail A . I. phon e no . to Mr . Richard Read. Pres .• · Amer i can Nida , P . 0 .. Box 1078, Athens, :J Lubricants Co .• Box 696, ·ohio 45701. Dayton . Oh io 45401 . 263-5 267 ·5 PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS The· United States Air Force has job opE!nirtQS available, vou can start now. Or you can choose the job you want , but not_ start till after the Holiday s, under the delayed enlistment program . N.o matter when you decide to start, act now and be sure to get the job you want. WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT • Personnel • Plumbing •Other Openings • Data Processing •Jet Engine Mechanics • Electronics SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED : Responsible party to pur chase spinet p l ano on low monthly payments . Can be seen locally . Write Manager , P . 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46l76 . 267-· 2 CLEA.N rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl at Central Supply Co . 267 -6 BE gentle, be kind , to that expensive carpe t . clean w ith B_lue Lustre . Rent electri c shampooer S:l at G . c . M ur phy _ Co . _,____. ___________267 -6 Once you start that goqd 'job you also get ove.r $325 per · month , free room and -board, 30 da y s pa id · vaca t ion an· nua 1\y, th e very best of medi cal care , travel opport unities . and much more. To f i nd out about th at good . j ob, contac t your Air Force Recruiter today . · 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph : 593-6722 Find Yourself In The United ·States Air Force �• 28 - The SundayTinws. Stonti.rk•I . Sunda~, Nu' . ) 1. l~t7 j Underground w~ste guide available Dr. Morgan elected to Acs·governor's board GALLlPOLJS - Dr. Thomas W. Morgan was elected to the Board of Governors of the American College of Surgeons last week at the annual meeting of the College in Chicago. Dr. r . Rollins Hanlon, Director of the ACS, said election to the governing body of this 14,000 member distinguished international surgica I organization represents a tribute to this medical community and yet another outstanding honor for southeastern Ohio . r ounded by surgical le~ders in the United States and Canada·, the college has become the largest and most influential surgica l organization in the world. Since 1913, nearly 45,000 surgeons, representin g all the various fields of surgery, have mel the high standards for admissi~ lc fellowship . The college is truly international in scope. Today there are members in some 92 countries, and the College is the United States member or the International Federation of Surgical Colleges, which is recognized by the World Health Orga nization as its nonTo see for all your governmental affiliate in family insurance needs. surgery . Dr. Morgan's election by his CARROL K. SNOWDEN fellow surgeons recognizes his Park Central Hote l Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis many years of service to the Phone 446-4290 American College of Surgeons ,__ _H_•,me 446-45 1~ and to the Ohio <;:hapter. He STAT E FARM was elected to the Committee 1 on Trauma (accidental injury ) IN1\IIAPiCI a •oon•,ngton. l lliOOi$ of the College in 1971 and ~==::: P 7304 · presently serv es the Com-----~· mittee as Chief of Section V. I L His duties includl' supervisory responsibility ror . trauma activities in the six. midwestern states of Ohio, lndi ana, lllinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In 1971 he was appointed Chairman of the. Advisory Committee for Ohio of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Morgan was President of the Ohio Chapter of the ACS in 1970. Dr. Morgan also serves his medical colleagues in Southeastern Ohio as Councilor of the Ninth District of the Ohio State Medical Association. Regionally, the Gallipolis surgeon was one of the founders of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and presently serves that organization as Vice President. He ·is also Chairman of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service Council. Locally, he is a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and a director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. TRAFFIC SAFER COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Highway Safety Director Eugene P . O'Grady announced Friday traffic deaths in Ohio decreased 1 per cen.t during the first nine months of 1973. "at 0 V ..J ' the last one is on us!" nNl'INNh't'l - The tJh1" IIUSS IO/l Ill l"~H if}(· r~ti (JU Wt lh Ihe Hivt••· Valh~y W~tcr Sltnitatinu UHSAN CO ~ldv• s ury como n under ~ r tJU I"d 1n CurniHI .'~s wn ann uun c ed mlttet! . Jedwn of was tewaters. Salurd~y the release of .a The publication is designed , publi e ation, " Rec om mendations un the Un· for use a s a guid e to den~round Injection Of pros pectiv e use rs and to Wastewaters in the onw Valley agencies charged with the control of underground inRegion ." jection Of liquid waste:; and in Th~ reporl cu ntain~ policy , ~dm i nistra tive procedures , the deve lopment of control and geological and technical safeguard measures through guidelines adopted by the eight legislation or development of regulatory ORSANCO states of Illinois, rules · and Indiana , Kentucky, New York, procedures . Procedures are described for Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and federal Ule maintenance of the on. representatives to the Com. · SANCO Regis try of disposal . DR. MORGAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called \O the BolJ Jeffers home oo R()ute 33 at Ul a .m . Saturday for Ethel Jeffers who was having diffi culty bre<:~thing . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rosenbaum helped scouts earn 200 merit badges Richard POMEROY Rosenbawn of Pomeroy is one of 40 men and women who helped Scouts earn 200 First Aid merit badges - this year's most popular merit badge in the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. · "The merit badge plan with over 100 vocational and hobby subjects offers a real opportunity for a Scout to expand his knownedge," according to Bernard Dickinson, Council Advancement Chairman. Every merit badge is ca refully selected and must Slltisfy one of the purposes of the program - to help the Scout explore a vocational field or to . introduce him to a stimulating hobby, explains Dickinson . " Every merit badge must be practical, have broad appeal for Scout-age boys, include easily understood requirements, and stress learning-by-doing, " he say_s . There is an expanding need for more counselors to join the some 1,000 who work closely with Scouts in the Tri-State Area Council on subjects ranging from atomic energy to sports, and business to outdoor . skills. The 10 most popular merit badges are First Aid, Personal Fitness, Swimming, Citizenship in the Communiliy, Camping, Sports, Cooking, Fishing, Lifesaving, and Rowing. To date this year some 2,000 merit badges have been earned by the Scouts in the Tri· State Area Council. As a part of the advancement program, a Scout must earn o~e merit badge for the Tell· derfoot progress award, additional ones for the higher progress awards, an~ a total of 24 merit badges for the Eagle progress award. . of agriculture to speak here Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agriculture, will be in Pomeroy Thursday Nov. 15, to address the regular monthly meeting of the lOth district Democrat Action Club at the Salisbury Elementary School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. i}bercrombie, who was inducted as a Grand Croaker in the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bullfrog at the Big Bend Regatta last summer, will be the final speaker in the 1973 Action club " Get to Know the People" series. Other speakers have been J . Phillip Rich ley, Director of Transportation ; Pete O'Brady, Director of the State Highway Department, and Gertrude Donahey, State Treasurer. SAXBE CRITICIZED CLEVELAND ( UPI) Philip Lazar, Socialist Workers Party candidate for U. S. Senate, said last week Sen . William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, "is anxious to keep the lid on" the May 4, 1970 Kent State shootings and called the incident a "blatant example of ca pitalist rule ." Abercrombie has spent over 28 years in agricultural., . administration and is a member of over 25 agricultural organi.ations. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity . At age 56, Abercrombie is married and has three sons and two grandsons . A graduate of Cincinnati Hartwell Hi gh School, he received a bachelor of science in Agricultural Economics at Purdue in 1938. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. A licensed realtor in Ken· lucky, Ohio and India na, Abercrombie is a member of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers, a past director of the Ohio Soil Conservation Board and in 1966 was president of the Ohio Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers . He was also a 4-H Club Leader 8 years, was chairman of the Hamilton · County 4-H Economy Run in 1965 and served on the·4-H Club Calf Sale committee two years. In 1969 and 1971 he was hoiwred by being named a Citizen of the Day by Station WLW in Cincinnati · for his outstanding contributions to agriculture. Abercrombie, whose talk Thursday evening is open to SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • Accordin g to the Gall-iaMeigs Post State . Highway Patrol, area motorists bagged five deer over the weekend. The first was killed on Rt. 681 at 1:30 a . m. Sunday in Meigs County . The animal ran into the p~th or a car operated by Richard G. Well , 28, . of Mt. Vernon. At 3 a . m . on Rt. 588, three and nine tenths miles west of Gallipolis a deer was Occasional Tables Early American , Modern. Mediterranean, Traditional. Solid Birch - solid Maple - solid Pine · Oak - Pecan and Walnut veneers. E-R unit makes Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! m Sale! Dinettes Drop leaf · Rectangular . Oval . Round Pedestal. Large selection , colors and styles. On sale Jrd Floor Furnitu Department. re Our entire stock of Ready-made draperies is included in this sale. Complete selection of fabrics, patterns and colors. • ' I . (Continued on Page 8) Devoted To The Interet,. Of The Meigs-MtJMJn Area VOL. XXV NO. 148 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . _____ PHONE 992·2156 -~--~~--"---.,.----_:__ - TEN CENTS .,.:.......,.__:__... 3 .additional girls enter • MR. ABERCROMBIE the public, is a deacon in the Christian Church, a Free and Accepted Mason, a member of the J . B. Yeager Post 199, of the American ·· Legion and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Ernest A. (Bud ) Wingett, Meigs County De mocratic chairman of Racine, invites all ' Mei gs County reside.nl'i in· volved in a_g r.iculture to hear Abe r crom bi e and ask any questions · related to farming and soil conservation. killed when it was struck by a ca r driven by James F. Crouse, 24, of Patriot Star Rt. James R. Trollinger, 45, Roanoke, Va., a truck driver, killed a deer at 6:30 a . m. Sunday on Rt. 35, west of Rio Grande. Another deer was killed at 2:30 a . 111. in Jackson County, just wes t of the Gallia County (Continued on Page 8) "TURNING BACK THE PAGES OF TIME" will be . dancers, 1 tor, Cathy Werry, Valerie Johnson, Babs Witte an~ Shelly Mankin at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District dinner tonight. The act, which also includes Tina Nieri.. is from the annual Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be given Nov. 24 at th e Meigs High School. Three additional contestants have entered the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be staged at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, Nov. 17, making a total of five contestants. Most rec·e nt entries are Valerie Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine; Tonya Keebaugh, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; and Peggy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Miss Johnson is a senior at . Southern High School. . She is head majorette, a member ·of the pep band, concert band, choir, Girls' · ·Athletic Association , pep club, college club, Class oificer her sophomore and senior years, Echo Staff, librarian, marching band, FHA officer, band '· . officer, freshman homecoming queen attendant, 1973 homecoming queen, heart fund qneen of hearts, school musical, Big Bend minstrel, . senior business manager 1 basketball team, volleyball team, finalist in Miss Crescendo contest .at Rio Grande, and was a junior high cheerleader. For her talent she will pre~ent a dramatic reading. Sbe is being sponsored by . the Racine Home National Bank of Racine. Miss Keebaugh is a senior at Eastern High School and is . being .sponsored by Karr and ·van Zandt Motor of Pomeroy. Her activities include, Buckeye Girls State delegate, varsity cheerleader, senior class play I • Fall Follies, concert and contest band, pep club, chorus, girls ensemble, art club, (Continued on Page 8) . ·..-"'···· " MRS. AARON KELTON, Minersville, left, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, was elected and installed regional director at tbe Saturday meeting of Region 11. Conducting the installation was Mrs. Joe Bolin, right, retiring regional director. on· behalf of the regional membership, Mrs. Bolin presented a basket of straw flowers ·to Mrs. Kelton. A gift of money was given to Mrs. Bolin at the meeting. See more pictures and Charlene Hoeflich's accotmt on page 5. -- · ...- the six;:>oint accord worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The dramatic ceremony wrote a new page in the turbulent history of the Middle East and marked the first peace accord between the two sides in a almost a quartercentury. The six;:>oint agreement cemented the Oct. 22 cease-fire, .... . ·Cool schools predicted U:."· DRAPERY SALE • accident occurred ln Racine at the junction of 338 and Main St. According to the sheriff's department, Leonard D. Sidders, 49, Racine, was traveJiog south on 338, when his auto hit the fron.t end or a vehicle driven by Bert D. Hemsley, 63, Syracuse. According to the she riff 's department, the · Hemsle y vehicle was stopped at a stop sign on Main St., with the front end just past the crosswalk in an attempt to see down the street since a parked car was blocking his vision. Sidders' vehicle then hit the front end of Hemsley's. No injuries were reported and no <:itation was issued . At 11 :35 a.m. Sunday, an auto driven by Max Therlon Manuel, 71. Rt. 2, Racine 1 was > Fight promised Chrome · Bronze , Black : Green . Pine and Maple. 3 piece . 5 piece and 7 piece. rlorlt~ hst IS homeowners. ..--------~-----------------------------.::~--J '· .- ews•• in Briefsir.. 0 PRIORITIES MADE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Public Utilities Commission Chair· man Edmund Turk Friday put mass transit systems and industries which produce energy on the priority list for obtaining. fu~l oil. Heading the ( (far 1;) John Lehew and Robbie Eason. Malting the aU league first team were ( L-R) Bill Slack, Dave Wolfe and J. D. Story. Slack was one of 10 players who were unanimous choices, being selected on all 17 ballots of the sportswriters and broadcasters. GRIDDERS HONORED - Five Meigs Marauder gridders, members of the 1973 Meigs football team that captured a share of second place in the SEOAL this fall, were named to the All-SEOAL football teams in selections Sunday at Jolly Lanes in Jackson. Hono.rable mention selections are ' auto They said the second stage providing a U.N. supply corriwill probably come with a dor to encircled Egyptian troops and an exchange of mutual pullback of at least some Israeli and Egyptian prlsoners. In Nicosia , Cyprus, Red forces straddling the Suez Cross planes stood by to begin Canal. The third ·and final the exchange. Officials said the stage will be in the form of a first of an estimated 8,000 highlevel peace conference at a Egyptian POWs and 320 neutral site, probably within Israelis might be exchanged weeks. · Israeli Foreign Minister later today. ·-. Abba Eban, speaking in New Generals To Return The two generals who signed Orleans, said Sunday he hoped ::=:-,-=:;:--:::>::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::~::=:~!:::::::::::::::::=::::~:::::::::::::-:::$;:;:;::::}. the pact were scheduled to for an early start to the peace return to the same desert talks . outpost today for negotiations ·' ' Reports in the semi-<~fficial on the " disengagement and Egyptian press have named separation of forces ." By United Press .International Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post conducted their traditional Geneva as the probable conferTRADITIONAL CEREMONY - Despite tbe national Israeli officials and Western WASHINGTON - FOUR STATE GOVERNORS, all Veterans' Day ceremony Sunday morning at II a. m ..in front observance of Veterans Day in October, members of . diplomats in Tel Aviv said the ence site. The Beirut newspaDemocrats, believe President Nixon no longer can govern and of the courthouse In Pomeroy. signing of the agreement per An Nahar, . quoting in- · ::»_:;.z~~:U...::r$ti«-X*."J>;: should resign. Two others are leaning toward that opinion and represented the . first of an formed diplomatic §ources in two say impeachment proceedings should go forward. Nine other 73 VOTES NEEDED expected three steps toward a ·eairu, said the talks would governors, eight of them Republicans, opposed either Seventy-three more a!· begin Dec. 10 in Geneva. lasting peace. resignation or impeachment in a ·survey conducted by Umted finnatlve votes are needed Press International last week just before the President reafln a project by subacriben of . . firmed his determination to stay on the job. the Southeastern Telephone Nineteen Democratic state chairmen favored the · Co. of Coolviile to secure COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mern· use of schools under the said 10 l!"r cent of the country's President's resignation and five others called for impeachment. extended service to the and rest of t)IOse Republicims fuel supplies have been PT. PLEASANT - " ... We're bers of a special state Board of guidelines. • Thirty-seven Republican state party chieftains o~posed Pomeroy area. going to bounce back next year had better rWl for cover .. . " Education committee Sunday The guidelines also set forth reserved for emergencies, but resignation, but five said· the House should proceed w1th Its To date 250 subscriben ... Getting. candidates of " ... We're going to organize ... drew up energy guidelines to . procedures for protecting per- schools must gain approval linpeachment investigation and either clear the President or have returned cards voting We 1re going to nomin~te high quality to run for office be presented to the board to- ishables and contacting utility from the Department of the In favor of the extended bring charges against him. · worthy candidates ... and we're and represent our party ..." is day. , companies in case schools · Interior and the Public Utilities service while 55 have voted another crucial step the Commission of Ohio to obtain going to vote ," declared J. C. If approved by the full board must be closed. WASHINGTON - TWO OF THE administration's top energy agallll!t it. A . total of 160 Dillon Jr. -addre~JSing more speaker said. ' ... And there's no mon.bership, the guidelines Twenty-<~ne of Ohio's 630 fuel oil because no priority hllll officials say the nation may come to gasoline rationing ;arly in voting cards were sent when question that we need ieaders than 200 persons at a will be distributed to all Ohio school districts face temporary been set for its use. 1974. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton srud Sun:>ay that Democratic Rally Saturday today as never before ... the project got underway. school superintendents and shutdown this winter. The chances for rationing are about "50-5(1." SubscriberS who bave not local boards of education. qualified men and women who evening in the Moose Hall. special committee hopes to EXTENDED OUTLOOK "!think we're talking within the next two or three months," yet voted are asked to do so will have the guts to stand out Dillon, State Democratic The guild\ines call for basic pass a resolution giving the Chanee of showers WedMortOn said, predicting that ralioning could last up to two years. · and return their cards at measures to conserve energy, board power to assist closed Chairman of Hinton, keynote front, as Democratic cannesday and Thursday. Charles Dibona, deputy White House. en~rgy adviser: sa1d once. Subscrlben who have such as altering driver educa- schools. · speaker, was introduced by didates, and fight the people's Cooler Friday. Highs middle Arab oil boycott has increased the likelihood of rationmg.. I Fourth District Senator Robert fight..." lost their cards may secure lion programs and trallllporta· Committee chairman 50s to lower tiOtt Wednesday think if the present cutoff continues,:• he said, "the probabilltie,~ new ones by contacting Mrs. lion policies, turning off .unused Mildred Madison, Cleveland, Kapp in behalf of the sponHatfield of Hurricane in the and · from upper 40s to mid or having gas rationing before the wmter IS over are very h1gh. Sandy Griffith. organizations of assembly of mostly local . soring light., the efficient use of heat· 50s Friday. Lows 1D tbe 30s. Iii other developments: The House prepared to vo~ on the residents who showed approval Saturday's event, which were ing equipment and lowering SPEAKER NOTED tralfS·Alaska pipeline; the Senate Interior Committee. was of his comments with frequent the Democratic Women's thermostats. Social Security Represenworking on emergency legislation, requested by . Pres1dent E·R SQUAD AIDS Organization and the Y~ung School boards are urged to tative Norman Cupps will and lound applause . Nixon that would Include authority to order a nationw1de SO The Pomeroy E·R squad SMOKE ABATED curtail weekend and evening speak at i p. m ~ Thursday at Several county and out-<~f· Democrat Club in addition to m.p.h: highway speed limit and to ease environmental transported Margaret Eynon Fourteen Middlep ort county Democratic leaders, the Executive Committee , • the Senior Citizens Center in requirements against use of high polluting fuels by power plants . to Holzer Medical Ce nter also present for the event, were presented ·gifts to Mr. Dillon firemen answered a call to the Pomeroy on SOCial Security, Sunday at 3:40 p. m . Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at and industry. welcomed by Gory Kapp , and Mrs. Robert Hatfield. Medicare and the new supCounty Committeemen and . the corner of Fourth and Main Chairman of the Mason County LOCAL TEMPS PHNOM PENH - REBEL TROOPS cut Phnom Penh's Partly cloudy and not as cool plemental security income Democratic Executive women, past and present office Sts. at 12:52 p. m. Sunday. A The temperature in downtenous lifeline road to the sea just hours after a 193-truck convoy tonight. Low in the middle to program which goes into effect holders and other guesl'i were malfunction of a furnace motor Committee. town Pomeroy at 11 a . m. !led into the capital with vital rice for the refugee-swollen caused smoke to accumulate in lower 41ls. TJiesday mostly in January. All senior citizens Monday was ~3 degrees under Urging Democrats to get out introduced by Kapp. are invited. There ·will be a ;:pulation, the Cambodian military command reported today. A dance followed the covered the church. There were no sunny and wat:mer . High in and vote he asserted " ... then CoL Am Rong, the command spokesman, said the Co~- · question and answer session . cloudy s~ies. upper :iOs and lower 60s. major damages. · Richard Nixon and Arch Moore dish dinner . . (Continued on Page 8)" •"") ! By United Press Inieruatlonal Israeli and Egyptian sources said today the historic Middle East cease-fire agreement signed in the dusty desert near the Suez Canal could lead to a climactic peace co11fer'ence within weeks. High-ranking Egyptian and Israeli generals met in a drab green tent in the desert west of the Suez Canal Sunday to sign • READING FORD WASHINGTON (UP! ) Members of the House Judiciary Committee have started reading FBI files on vice presidential ·nominee Gerald R. Ford Friday in preparation for the opening of confirmation hearings next Thursday. Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork removed a major stumbling block to House consideration of Ford's confirmation Thursday by agreeing to allow eight of the 311 committee members four Democrats and four Republicans - to read the FBI's 1,7()().page "raw file" on .Ford. - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated four traffic accidents over the weekend, two of which involved deer. Within an hour's time Saturday evening two buck deer were killed on SR 7. At 6:20 Barbara T . Roush, 28, New Haven, was traveling south on route 7, just south of Tuppers Plains when a deer ran into the . left side of her auto, doing heavy damage to its left rear . At 7: 15, also on route 7, just north of Chester , a deer ran into the path of an auto driven by Te dd y R. Burns, 55, Charleston, W. Va., causing heavy damage to the front end of his auto. Neither Burns nor Roush suffered any injuries. At 5:20 p.m. Saturday, an Peace conference closer See the large selection of end tables, cocktail tables and commode tables on sale in the Jrd Floor Furniture Department. · 2 runs in 2 days NEW HAVEN, W. Va. New Haven Emergency Squad made two runs, one Friday and one at 4:45a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Oldaker, 64, Letart, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Friday with compiaints of ''dizziness.'' She was admitted. Early Saturday morning, . David Rutherford, 30, of Apple Grove, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of an injured right foot sustained while working at the Philip Sporn Plant. He was admitted. • 5 Deer bagged .SALE! WILKESVILLE ~ W. E. Wells of Wilkesville has completed a special three-day sales training seminar offered by American Cyanamid Company at their Agricultural Division headquarters in Princeton, N. J . Wells, selected for the school by his firm , Central Soya of Ohio Inc ., and Cyanamid reCeived instruction- in effective listening, selling skills, territ ory . management, business rna th and other subjects that will help him better service his customers. Wells represents Central Soya of Ohio Inc. in Gallipolis . Deer killed Ohio director upera ti ona I, devel opment.a I and Keological data for wells primarily in the ORSANCO region. .. Copies of the publicatiOn arc available fr om the ComJniSSlt~ Headquarters at 4H Walnut Street, Cincinnati, OhiO 45202, for a charge of $3 per copy . Tax supported insti_tutions may acquire copies wtthout charge . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Wells completes training seminar CHRISTMAS ClUB wells in Lhc Ol11u VctUt·y regwn. These ilrocedur es were develuped under <.t grant tu the () mm1is:•d un from the U. S. Gco log l('bl Survej . The registry cons ists of Weather ,, I "" II . , � 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 11, 1973