https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e22b90936de643921acaf267f096387.pdf f8e2a8c97c15d863dda0b4b19e6b9c86 PDF Text Text .. • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov. 16, 1973 Oothing lost in house fire Loser turned into • a wznner, finally Arson probe is opened An appeal for clothing was RACINE -Arson may have made today for the family of caused a fire that destroyed an Frances Imboden whose one- unoccupied house, an old barn story frame home in Rutland and another outbuilding on the was gutted by lire Wednesday. Edgar Brewer property at The only person home at the Stiversville Thursday, officials time was Mrs. Imboden's son, said today. Robe r t. All personal The Racine Fire Dept. was belongings were lost. called to the Brewer house at 10 cause of the fire is un- a.m. to figh t a brush fire. They determined . Living in the home no sooner had returned to their were Mrs. Imboden and her station than they were called son Robert and his family. again at 1:15 p.m. to the sa me Seeded are women's dresses location when the dweUlng was size 16, girls d resses size 6X, on fire . boys pants size 3 and boys The incident is still under s hirts size 5, men's shirts size investigation, it was reported . 15 and men's plants size 32-30. The Raci ne E-R un it made Those who have clothing to two runs Thursday, at 11:15 dona te may call 742-3972 or 742· a.m. to transport Mile Pickens, 4627. 22, Ra ci ne to Ve tera ns ·- PIPE-SMOKERS SEXY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) A woman researcher says male pipe smokers may not think so, but many women believe they 're sexy. ) event were Jake Jarvis and Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis and George Morrow, Pt. Pleasant. Employes of the auto parts firms assisted during the evening's activities. One of Thursday's big at· tractions was the appearance of star Cincinnati Reds baseball pitcher Ja ck Billingham, who conducted an autograph session at the armory. Several hundred area y.o ungsters obtained autographs of this year's 19· game winner of the Reds. ..Wallace comes to ItS a family affair. locru patrol post If you 'd like to see a wagon in you dam i!y's future. see us about an Aula Loa n. An d we'll go one step further for you. With low ·bank rates. And prompt. pe rsonal attention . pomeroy national bank Bruc~ D. Wallace, Middleport; was one of 52 cadets receiving commissions and certificates of training at the 98th Academy !:lass Graduation of the Ohio State Highway Patrol in Columbus Thursday. He has been assigned to the Gallia-Meigs Post. In commemoratipn of the Patrol's 40th anniversary, guest speaker for the ceremonies was 0. W. (Whitey) Merrell, Director of the Ohio Department of Highways in 1933 when the patrol was created and placed under his jurisdic~on. During the ceremonies, he presented the Patrol's highest award for valor to the 1972 and 1973 recipients. Commencement greetings were given by Director Eugene P O'Grady, Department of Highway Safety . Certificates were presented by Merrell, Director O'Grady and Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Middleport. Mrs . Wallace , is the former Gloria Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have an infant son, Buck. th e c entu r y establi shed !872 Mombor FDIC MAIN OFFICE M on ., Tu es., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .-3 p .m . F riday9a .m. t o7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., T ues ., Wed . , Sat ., 9 a.m ..J p .m . Thursday 9 a .m. to 12 Noo'n ,Friday 9 a .m. to 7 p.m . "Going one step further" WASHINGTON (UP! )- The raised "solely because we board chairman of Goodyear thought the re-elec tion of the Tire & Rubber Co., Ak· President was in the best inter· r on' said t hat $40 ,000 est of the country." • Russell De Young made the in illegal co rp or ate cam· paign contribu tio ns was statement in testimony Thursday before the Senate Watergate corrunittee. · DeYoung said when Maurice Stans, Preside nt Nixon's former chief fund raiser, asked him for the money he "did not state or imply that any pressure would be brought if a larger contribution than an original $20,000 donation was The Meigs Marauders join 2 not forthcoming. " other SEOAL teams, 3 fr om the However , DeYoung did say Tri-Valley Conference and I the original contribution was independent squad tonight in doubled and the $40,000 was the Athens County Shrine Club delivered to Stans by Arden Previ ew a t Athens High Firestone, a Goodyear vice School, b eginning at 7 p.m . president . Starting for the Marauders, DeYoung said the money wh o will take on Federa l came from a corporate accoWlt Hocking at 7: 45, will be 5-9 originally chaunelled into the junior Lonnie Coats and 5-7 country through a Swiss blink junior Steve Price at the account. guards, 6-2 senior Bill Myers and 5-11 s ophomore Terry MCCUNE LEADS Qualls al the forwards and 6-3 AKRON , Ohio (UP! )- With junior Dan Dodson at the pivot. two tournaments remaining Each team in the preview this year, Don McCune of will play 2 quarters, with the Munster, Ind., holds the lead on fir s t enc ounter mat chin g th e Professional Bowlers Ne lsonville -York a gain s t Association tour with earnings Glouster . At 7: 45 th e of $U,550 in 32 tournaments. Marauders make their debut, Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, followed by Alexander vs. Calif. is second with $56,63fi in Logan at 8:30 and Athens . vs . 29 events while Dick Ritger of Celina. at 9:15. ·Hartford, Wis. · is third with Tickets are 75 cents for $49,293 in 26 tournaments. students and $1.50 for adults, with ducats avallable from Independent Wi nter Cage Leagu e St andings •. Nov. 12 Athens . County Shrine Club Op . members. Tickets also will be W . L. Pts . Pts . L uig i's 2 0 219 163 Sold at the door tonight. Cit . Nat I. Ba nk 1 1 173 152 All proceeds will go towards Pullins 1 1 121 132 1 1 164" 18<1 the Shrine Club's charity Goodyear Elberf el ds 1 1 153 17<1 program . Ne t s 0 2 130 155 A CHINESE BOY visiting the Peking Zoo seems to be ready for any big game he might enc ounter. Another deer is killed by auto Another deer died in a Meigs County highway Thursday evening, according to Sheriff Robert. C. Hartenbach's Dept. An auto driven by lla J . Wiseman, Rt. 2, Sardis, on SR 7, v,. mile west of the jl!Jlction of SR 124 and·7, hit a deer when it jumped into the path of her auto . Wiseman ' s auto had heavy damage. No personal injuries were reported. FLUSHING, MAYBE Charles Legar, a member of Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, said today if conditions are suitable Saturday evening a few of the fire hydrants m ay be flushed in order to clear up the water. Water may be a little dirty followin g th e flushing , Legar said. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown P omeroy Friday at II a .m. was 43 degrees under cloudy skies. Property OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM •, I' . Just Received Lustrous, durable finish wood inlays. .NOW AT ~~ .. .,, 25" CREDENZA COLOR TV Dl.t.GOMAl THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . 8TAR CHA•ea• ' • '. (Continued on Page 8) I Your Invited Gut•st H. e11ching More Th1111 12,0(}() F11 m i li"e.~ FOUR SECTIONS PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport .J HELPING PREPARE FOOD WERE, !..-, Julie Roush , Sherri Hall, Otillia Mullins, and Trent Nash of the morning class.ln back is their teacher, Mrs. Rose. U::, tern oon classes prepared chickens for roasting, then baked the birds, buttered and wrapped potatoes in foil for baking, ground cranberries for salad, cut and (Continued on page 16) U:Uck· ·~cine. . 2, Cuttwo new t1re11 and two ~sed tLTes on a 1957 Cbevrolet in CumminS barn. Caused ·other damage to the property belooglng to cuinmtns. · , Br ke out wtmows in a Jarge brick house · on 338 above AnUqulty on Burllngbllm Road owned by Jay Hall. S: I MIDDLEPORT, 0. J iour ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • school district is created, all teaching and non-teaching ·personnel in the distric ts affected must be under the same sala r y schedule. Currently, Kyger Cree k Dis tri ct ~chers are getting $~00 over the state minimum teachers' salary of $6,400. Beginning in January, the Kyger Creek teaching staff will be increased another $300, raising the distriCt's starting pay at $6,900 per year. In addition, the non-teaching employees in the Kyger Creek District will also get salary increases. Kyger Creek's Teacher Association has been in negotiations with its board since last April. All r~ises in the Kyger Creek District are made the ftrst of the calendar year and not the teaching year . Bradbury said teachers in the other Fife out of job POMEROY _ Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach's Dept. said Friday deputies apprehended four juveniles Thursday on suspicion of vandalism, three of whom reside at Rt. 2, Racine, and the fourth on Lower River j{oad, GaUipolls. A spokesman said that after being ad· v1 d of their rtghts the youtha admitted: ~ey punctured tires on a 1973 pickup truck belonging to Phil Baldwin, Rt 3 Pomeroy· JXlnctured a spare tire on th · brok~ into the truck and stole a guaSe; brol<e 1into a 1965 Hillcrest tr "1 be!OJ1glng to Russell Cununins, Rt. i WERNER RADIO & T.V. BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - The coming consolidation of four Gallia County schools remained in confusion Saturday following the November meeting of the County Boa rd of Education. County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury said he had discussed the problem with Thomas Quick, Assis tant State Supt. of Public Ins truction, but had received no answer as to what effective date the consolidation should occur. An other big question s till Wlanswered is, if the consolidation becomes effective in January, where will !he board get approximately 1150,000 needed to update the teaching and non certified employees' salaries m the Southwestern-North Gallia and Hannan Trace Districts. According to the s tate Law, once a new • Modet'WU9! 46KP I HOBERT GOGGINS of Middleport is the proud owner of this 1958 Edsel Pacer considered by many as " th e only true Edsel." :;::::: Consolidation when? Four juveniles admit va nda lzsm \oieditarranaan sly/a credan ZB POMEROY "" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 Ga llipolis-Point Pleasant ' Save · during our Friday and Saturday Sale .Girls dresses • Junior jeans and tops womens dresses no-iron sheets · mens sport shirts - . mens and boys sweaters Wintuk yarn Bicycles • Luggage • Fabrics mens Flare Jeans Handbags . Scarfs. I 100 % Solid State Chassis! lnsta-Malic Color Tuning Plug-i n Circuit Modu les Matrix-Bright Picture Tube Pushbutton UHF Tuning In stan! Picture and Sound Hidden controls superb SALE PRICES WORKS IN A DRAWER •' VOL. 8 N0._42 . POMEROY - Judge Frank W. Porter Jr. Friday fined five area hunters in excess of $3,300; ordered them to jail to serve combined sentences of 220 days, and revoked their hunting licenses for 21 years upon conviction in Meigs County Court of illegally hunting deer. Part of all the fines and jail sentences were suspended pending probationary behavior. · All 'rive were apprehended by state game protectors in Meigs County during an investigation conducted by Ohio Division of Wildlife officers. Convicted were : Harvey Bartimus, Reedsville, charged with ·taking two deer by use of a spotlight and gun. Fined $1,000 plus costs and given a 60-day jail sentence and loss of hunting rights for six years; $600 of fine suspended, 50 days of jail sentence suspended on condition that he not violate any wildlife Jaws in Ohio for six years. Teddy R. Osborne, Tuppers Plains, aiding in illegal iaking of .two deer by use Big selection of Folk , 12 string and Acoustic Electric models. Quasar.:. NIGHT 10 TIL 2 ·!·:·:·v .... .. GALLIPOLIS - Ivan Fife, veteran. lawman and GaUia County Sheriff James W. Sa•mders ' chief deputy, sald Saturday he ha s been laid off from the sheriff's offi ce despite having lawful sick leave coming to him. Fife underwent surgery two weeks ago at the Holzer Medical . Center and is recuperating at home in Eureka. Fife said he plans to meet with Gallia County Commissioners Monday to discuss the situation . Earlier this week, Sheriff Saunders reported he had reached an agreement with the commissioners ending a one day shutdown of operations at the sheriff's office. ConuniSsioners had offered to pay for six deputies. Their appropriation included Chief Deputy Fife, who was on the disabled list. • • + • • • • • • • @:: ::::;~ .....·. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Vallev 5 Hunters hit with fines, jail · YAMAHA GUITARS MOTOROLA' SATURDAY @~~ r ' ·.- In August, 1957, medium priced auto sales slipped. There was a near record number of 1957 cars in dealers ' showrooms. Rambler, the only compact as such - unbelievably - was enjoying r ising sales! The 1957 Mercury was going at a price under that of the yet-to-come-<lut Edsel to be priced at $2,300 to $5,000. By the end of September sales were one-llalf of the minimum profit rate. By December , price cuts, model cars offered for test rides, huge Edsel shows and price emphasis were to no avail. The Edsel was so near death only major 46 PAGES . • ,. The Fabric Shop t00~80LID ' MIDDLI;:PORT - The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Mary Francis Rose went all out Friday to prepare and serve a royal Thanksgiving dinner. Members of the morning and af- OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Sewing Machine They Play It All!! . ~f:ft tmts Children's hands do Thanksgiving dinner ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Transfers SINGER WITH VOCALIST ::§::: + Mos tly sunny anct clear today central and southern Ohio. High in the 40s. Cold tonight in 20s. MDnday clear and cool. !n ~:-: •' Preview with L: C. Swearingen, dec., to Mildred Chapman, Fred Swearinger, Cert. of Trans., GRANGES TO MEET Olive. The aunual Awards and· Mark Anthony Grueser, Conference Night for all Meigs Nancy Sue Grueser to Mathew County Granges will be Paul Grueser, 3.508 A., BedMonday at Rock Springs ford. . ~· ~ Grange Hall with a potluck William G. Beal to Bobby W. supper at 6:30p.m. A business Vance, Drexel Vance, Parcels, meeting to pian the year's Bedford. work will be held following Herschel McClure, Rhojean dinner. All members are ur~ed M. McClure to R. E. Parcell, For Rent ·· FURNISHED apartmen t, 5 to attend Parcels, Bedford. large rooms and bath wit h Thomas Burke, Ruby Burke en c losed ba ck por ch and n i ce AID MEN CALLED yard. Pomeroy , Oh io. phone t o Roger Riebel, Hazilee 992 -293 7. The Pomeroy E-R squad· was 11 -16-J tp Riebel, I I> . 1> A., Chester. called Thursday at 4:23 p.m. -------------Clyde J. Morian, Ethel Ma~ie Help wanted for Mrs . Sam Damron, BEAUTICIAN want ed , full or Morlan to Sam Baias, Neva L. parttime . Helen 's Beauty Harrisonville, who was taken Baias, .92 A., Orange. Shop . to Holzer Medical Center. At l l -l6 -5t c Charles E : Hall, Stella Hall, 6:31a.m. today Leland Saxton, ---------Russell D. Hall, Pauline Hall to Pomeroy, ·was taken ~ to Terry C. Proffitt, Pamela Veterans Memorial Hospital. Proffitt, 5 A., Lebanon. Robert Welsh, Mary Welsh to .. .. . .. ·' . . . Robert Hall, Lorene Hall, 1.08 Now! Lay It Away A., Scipio. James Homer Phillips, Josephine Phillips to Parks E .. Gaultney, Emma Gaultney, 46 · 20 A., Salem. Lillie Groppenbacher, For Christmas '73 Samuel carr Winters to J:.loyd sm ~ll deposit will hold D. Johnson, Ardella M. Johnson, Lot, Middleport. Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia . ·115 W. Second 992-2284 . Ruth Erwin to Leonard Steven POMEROY, OHIO Erwin, carol Marie Erwin, I A., Chester. the bonk of 6,649 J::<LselS were either ordered or delivered on the first day. But the beginning was really the end. Sales dropped sharply, the big complaint being the styling. · Why did Ford 's massive promotion of the Edsel fail ? Marketing experts with Ph. D's had studied the sales potential and designed the hard sell advertisements in mass circulation media. Indeed, those 6,000 plus orders on E-Day verified their expertise. Now keep these dates in mind : E-Day was Sept. 4, 1957. In July, 1957, the stock market began to falter. Weather Marauders in I dist inctively different Edsels. For those who do pot remember, Edsels were introduced on E-Day, Sep!ember 4, 1957. At first all seemed well as seven teams • •utlond -~~ .. p , Auto parts show is big.success Tri-county 'area residents viewed soine of the nation's leading · automotive . manufacturing wares which were on display Thursday at the National Guard Armory, Pt. Pleasant. Attendance was estimated around 1,600 persons. The display was spon. sored by area service stations, car dealers and independent garages in cooperation with G · & J Auto and the Pt. Pleasant Auto Parts. Tri-chairmen for the big p o memy .... 'il. CINCINNATI STAR righthander ~ack Billingham, (center ) was one of many attractions Thursday at the Automotive Parts Show held at the National Guard Armory above Point Pleasant. Billingham, the top wiruler on the Cincirmati Reds staff this season , is chatting with Odie O'Dormell, one of the tri-chainnen for Thursday's event. More than 1,600 persons attended. PAPER MOON Colorcartoons: It Ain' t Easv Rolling Along Hitch -Hikers Adults: S I.SO Childr en, 7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . Meigs County claims its share and perhaps some other counties' shares as well. A quick "windshield trip" around Meigs County revealed seven of the on Nixon as 'the best' MEIGS lHEATRE GP Martie Caldwell, Tonya Keebaugh, Crystal Erwin , Katrina Batey and U>ia Walker. Goodyear put $40,000 Memorial, and at 7: 30p.m. jO p--------~, the Racine Baptist Church for Vera Beegle who had ap. parently fallen and sustained a laceration of her leg. She was Tonight th ru Tuesda y taken to Veterans Memorial November 16-20 Hospital and admitted. Ryan O' Neal Tatum 0' Neal In Collaboration with John Heece . POMEI,WY- Death pf a ca r, or birth of a legend. A htle for a novel, or a play, or a movie, this could be. But it isn't. ~t's the story of how the Edsel automobile was born, tfte high hopes for 11 by the Ford Motor Company, a nd its early demise 14 years ago tomorrow, Nov. 19, 1959. Over the course of their short lifespan, l!O,B47 Edsels were produced. A recent estimate indicates, however, that about 20,000 running, stored or in junk yards, or garaged Edsels are now accountable. · ~ - tht> last t-'dsel made Nov. 19, 1959, came uff assembly line three years to th_e day after production began By Chet Tannehill PEPPY EAGLES - Leading ch eers this winter for the Eastern E agle basketball team are, (1..- ), Becky Ebersbach. I ' of a spotlight and gun. Fined ,1,000 and costs; 60 day jail sentence , six year loss of hunting rights ; $600 of fine suspended a)ong with 50 days of the jail sentence on condition he not violate any wildlife laws in Ohio for six years. Donald Bartimus, Belpre, two counts of aiding and illegal taking of deer with gun and spotlight. Fined $400 and costs, 40 day jail sentence, four year loss of hunting rights; $200 of fine suspended along with 30 days of the jail sentence on condition he violate no hunting Jaws for four years. Charles D. Wilson, Reedsville, attempting to take deer and aiding in attempting to take deer with spotlight and gun . Fined $400 and costs, given a 40 day jail sentence and a four year loss of hunling rights; $200 of fine suspended along with 30 days of the jail sentence on condltion he violate no Ohio hunting laws for four years. · Dale [,ockhart, Reedsville, aiding and taking two peer with spotlight and gun; $400 fine and costs, 20 day jail sentence and four year loss of hunting rights; $200 of fine suspended along with the 20 day jail sentence on condition he violate no Ohio hunting laws for four years. In other Wildlife cases heard by Judge Porter Charles Spires, Vinton, and Ronald Spires, Columbus, were charged ~ith spotlighting after 10 p.m. Charles Sp1:es was fmed $200 and costs, _$50 of the fme suspended and Ronald Spires was fmed $150 and costs with_$50 suspended. Also charged w1th spotlighting, R~~ger Stobart of Racme, was assessed costs only and was placed on probatiOn one year, and Donald Stobart, Racine, was assessed coslS only and placed on probation for 90 days. The WilliamsOn Shaft and Slo~ Co., Athens_, charged b~ Division of Wildlife With d1sposlng of ml mto a stream, was fined . $25 and ~osts and has condu?ted a · cleanup operation of the stream, 1t was reported. TRAFFIC CASES Others· fined ·and forfeiting bonds were, Billy S. Randall, Cheshire, $13 and costs, speeding; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy, Gary P . Norris, Raci"f· Charles • ' \ I ) .. M. Mathews, Racine, and Gary S. Aspin, Dexter, $10 and costs each, speeding; Don Mullins , Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; David Lee Hudnall, Athens, $10 and costs, no license plates; Lonnie E. Hapney, Belpre, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; John H. Ridgway, Jr ., New Haven, $100 and costs, reckless operation, driver's license suspended 1n Ohio for 30 days; Shirley Landers, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Anderson B. Kibble, Reedsville, $150, failure to stop after accident; Jack D. Phillips, Nelsonville, $27.50, crossing yellow line ; Harold W. Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., $357.50, driving while intoxicated; James F. Tompert, Ironton, Thomas J. Marcinko, Reedsville, John· W. Morrison, Pt. Pleasant, Wayne Peyton, Dexter, Mark C. Cundiff, Huntington, and . Willis D. Starcher, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Robert A. Walker, Jeffersonville, $27.50, expired Hcensei Benny H. Lon'g, Tempe, Arizona , $31.50, speeding; Dale C. Teaford, Racine, $27 .50, insecure load. ATHENS STUDENT WINS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Justin Klimko , Athens, won the 27th American History essay contest held at Ohio University and received $100 in cash and a tuition free scholarship to OU, it was announced Saturday. Alan Reid of Wickliffe was second and won $75 while George Fabian, Struthers, was third and won $50. RELIEF ASSURED CO!..UMBUS (UP!) - Ohio iridustries ca n forget their pollution ablltement schedules for the duration of the current energy ~risls, possibly until 1977, Ira Whitman, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency director, told newsmen here Friday. Sheriff Saunders said the commissioners had agreed to pay for six men, thus seemingly, Fife was dropped since he was unable to perform his duties. Fife is planning to ask the commissioners for his sick leave benefits·. In recent -weeks, the commissioner and Sheriff Saunders have been feuding over the number of deputies the county can afford to keep 0!1 the payroll. The issue Oared when Saunders overspent his 1973 appropriations. dis tricts " are upset" because they will not get a $500 raise as expected in Janua ry should consolida tion be delayed . Supt. Br adbur y di,sclosed he is working on a detailed salary schedule for · both teachers and non-certified employees which will be prese nted to the State Department of Education. "It looks like at least $90,000 would have to be ra ised to increase just the teachers' salaries; overall jt will be b~.­ tween $140,000 and $150,000," Bradbury said. · As of today, the State Department of Education has ri o solution . nor does Ray Simms, Assistanl Secretary and Tax Consultant for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation or Donn Lewis, Tax Consultan t for Ohio E lectric Company . The board will make its fi nal GORDON CALDWELL resolution placing the effective date of POMEROY - Gordon ca!dweU, consolidation on Dec. 15. Tuppers Plains, serving his fourth term In other matters, Vivian Grant was_·- · 3$ Meigs County Auditor bas resigned . approved as a substi tute bus driver in the · eff ective Dec. 1. Caldwell gave poor North Gallia Dis trict. health, lack of funds to hire efficient help and higher real estate taxes next STATEMENTS NEEDED year as the result of a reappraisal as GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman for reasons for his resignation. The Meigs the GalUa County Board of ElecdoD]j County Democratic Central Committee Saturday urged aU candidates In th e will name a replacement to the term November General Election to fJJe which expires In March, 1975. expense statements as soon as possible. Persons with no e<penses still must file a statement: Voter regis tration resumed · Saiurday morning at the board of elections located on the third floor of the Gall!a County Courthouse . . Decorations lighted 10% Opinion survey set GALLiPOLIS - A health survey will be conducted by The Ohio State University in cooperation with The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation starting at the end of November. The survey .will attempt to determine how the residents of this area value their emergency ·health care services and their opinions of how these services are being used. A sample of 1,200 households in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton,. Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence will participate in the survey. These households bllve been selected at random to be representative ·of the 2.17,000 l residents in the 3,500 square miles of these seven counties. Intei;"\iewers are residents of this area who have been specially trained. AU the information obtained will be kept in strict confidence; that is, no information will be given out in any way that could identify the persons interviewed. The results of the survey will be used in future planning of emergency health services in Southeastern Ohio. By th eir participation, the residents of the region will have a chance to express their views and influence the future of emergency health care in this area .. E ne....ny. supply may • · e, be under estimate WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United "because oil that was shipped befofe the States could fall 35 per cent short of its embargo is still in transit," and the peak energy needs this winter-twice what the domestic demand for heat will not be administration estimates- if the weather reachejl untillate.December . Nevertheless, It said, ''the.shortage will is severe and the Arab oil embargq con· .tinues, the Library of Congress said be the most severe since World War IT and Saturday. will affect every energy.Wnsuming phase Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., who requested of American life. "At the worst, some factories, schools the Study by the library's Congressional Research Service, said the administration and businesses may have to close or limit might have underestimated the impact of operations and many personal activities may bave to be curtailed. this winter's expected shortages. "Many hom.es may be cold and many "Apparently this nation could be electric utilities may have to limit output heading for a major economic nose dive if because of fuel restrictions. ''H the shortthis winter is very cold," he sald. Administration and petroleum industry age is as severe and protracted, serious estimates have put the shortfall at be- strains could develop in th e U.S . tween 10 to .17 pet. this winter . But the ec:;:onomy .ll The report said U.S. demand for oil is library study sald it was ''unlikely that even an end to the Arab oil embargo and a 17.5 million barrels a day . Direct imports relatively mild winter could reduce the from Arab nations have totaled 1.1 million barrels a day, and indirect imports- via shortage to 20 per~~t or less." " H the shortages resulting from normal European and Caribbean refineries - add demand growth, natural gas curtailments, another 1.9 million bllrrels dally. H both direct and indirect shipments of low inventories and an exceptionally cold Arab oil are cut off, it said, ''the reduction · winter are added (to the embargo), the total shortfall could be as much as 35 per in supply may amount to 3 million barrefs a day , or 18 per cent of the U.S. daily cent/' the ~dy said. · But the report tbat would be " the worst demand." In addition, it said, canadian exports to P.ssible case." The National Weather the United States are threatened because Service has said an unuSually harsh winter .. of canada's Import problems, and was not likely this year, · The library 's study said the real effects could mean an additional loss of ·' soo,ooo of the Arab embargo are yet to be felt barrels a day , o\vn GALLIPOLIS - As a result of the energy crisis, it will be a " dark Christmas" most of the holiday season in the Old French City. A Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce spok ~ sman announ ced Saturday that downtown decora tions are being erected this winter, but tl\at. lights on the decorations will be turned on only 10 pet. of the time. . The 90 pet. cutback will help save electricity betwee n now and the· fu:st ·or January, Lights will be turned on two hours a night this year . John Foster and members of the Gallipolis city maintenance department began erecting the decorations last week. The lights will be turned on Dec . 8. The annual Gallipolis Area Christmas Parade is scheduled on that date . Deadline for submitting parade entries is Monday, Dec. 3. A chamber spokesman added that church and school choirs are still being sought to sing carols in the Public Square next month. Choir leaders should contact the chamber office. on this matter . . Area re sidents wer e remind ed Saturday that a JX!blic meeting is scheduled at the Holiday Inn at 11 a.m. Wednesday . Topics include highway improvements. Cong. Clarence Miller will be on hand for the session. Lloyd Roth, a representative for Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways , will also attend · Wednesday 's meeting. Reservations for this event are due by 3 p .m. Tuesday. Ohio plaintiffs remain in court CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP!) - U. S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman of Maryland Friday dismissed about twothirds of the civil suits filed in the aftermath of the 1967 Silver Bridge collapse near Pt. Pleasant. Judge ·Kaufman sald only 13 cases remained on the docket , all of them in· vol ving Ohio plaintiffs . The bridge crumbled into the Ohio River Dec. 15, 1967, killing 46 persons. The state of West Virginia is also in· volved in separate litigation before the state Court of Claims. A total or 59 plaintiffs have filed claims amounting to $6.4 million . The state filed its pollitioo on the m atter in the court, discla iming liability or negligence. It said · the "claimants have settled their claims with those persons, firms , corporations, associations or partnerships who . were r esponsible for the <lesign and construction of the Silver Br;dge." • I I . .I • l 1 �• 2- The Sunday Times. Sent in< I. Sundav. Nov. 18. J97J Board explains sewerageaction i_,,,,,,,,.,,G·;~=:;;;=i~:='··ii';;·,.,,,,.,.,._,.,"' .'j~ ~~ • POMEROY _ The Meigs regulat;ons of a type at lea>t · · Fr 'd· , equivalenttothosenowintorce Count}., Co mmiSSioners 1. a} 1n fl/\e igs County . The obvious has d1rected thl(.l followm g reason for this concern is the CeMer >•P• ""'" '"'" be somewhil t .nv•• · ''-·•" '!.lMI,OOO letter to Ja ck Crisp of the dilut i nQettectwhichthetackof portion of Leading Creek Conservancy . . . D1str1ct tn regard to a proposal to ~"'onslruct a sewage system from Salt>m Center to WilJr;es\filJ e. "We~ J\S Meigs County Commissibners, have considered your. request for endo rsement of your proposal to construct a sewer line from the area of Salem Center to . v· C W1"lkeSVl.11e, m mton ounty. As we understand it , the construction or u1is line rs .. ed "al con dItion upon a potent! grant from the Federal Government of approximately $300,000 and further conditioned upon the anticipation that American Electric Power will construct the first phase of a sewage plant in the Salem ~nter area , which would have a cost of some $150,000 or more. Revenue honds would need to be I;Old to raise the balance or the cost of the project. "We have met with the representat ives of the American Electric Power and have been adv ised by them that the company Is not unalterably commitied to the construction of a sewage plant on any part icular time table. They have plans for a housing development, but the im plementation of these plans will be dependent upon de mand for housing . They advise that presently the d~mand for housing does not dictate immediate construction of a sewage plant no r the scheduling of the construction of such a plant. They simply cannot at this time indicate when they believe this demand may present itself. Therefore, since there is no time table for the constructiOn of th is sewage plant. we feel that it would be presumptuous to make a commitment qf the magnitude envisioned in your request without a definite time tab"le tor the cons truct;on and utilization of the line. " Another matter which has 9iveri us con si d ~rable concern ts the fa ct that, as we un· derstand it, Vinton County does not at this time have subdivision regulations com parabl e to those now in effect in Meigs Coun ty:. We wou ld not look with favor Upon extending sewer lines from Meigs. County into any county which has not implemented subdivision such regulations would have on the effor'ts which Meigs County has made. Also. a matter of vi1al concern to us is that fact that mos t of Meigs County is without sewage fac illtJes . Therefore, we would prefer a program which would extend the proposed sewer line from Salem Center easterly to serve the Rutland . Salisbury a!"ea.. as apposed to extending i1 westerly. Our observation is thai the pollution problems ·of Meigs County would be much more greatly served by an effort In the easterly direction than the westerly direction . " From our conversation with the representatives of the American Electric Power, it appears that the estimated cost of a sewage disposal plant to serve approximately two hundred houses in the Salem It would, theret orp, s,eem to us their -pro jected moneys to~ the con:.truction of a sewage dis posal plaM in Salem Center, a portion tor the constru("tion of a plant In the Wilkesville area. and perhaps there (;Ould be some allocated for the Rutland area . We would ur~e that the EDA modify Its gu1delines to permit such an allocation . " We believe tlla1 the Leading Creek Conservancy District has authority to construct sewers equivalent to its author ity to construct the water system, and we do not believe that our endorsement to this project Is necessary. Further, we are not. by the position taken in this letter, denying an endorsement of your proposal. Rather, we pre_sent these ideas as what we bell eve to be important and realistic alternatives to the proposal. " HONORED - Vic Wipple, l'<lmeroy, Rt. 3, was honored recently on his birthday with a surprise party by members or the Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League at the Pomeroy Lanes. League members presented him with girts and Delores Tyree and Maxine Dugan presented him with an attractively decorated cake. Miss Wolfe wins Supervisor award COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Director o£ the .Columbus . District O££ice o£ the U. S. Small Business Administration, has announced the 1973 SBA Honor Award. Miss Janice E . Wolfe, a native or Racine, Ohio, has been honored with the ••supervisor of the Year Award" for Region v which includes the states or Ohio, Michiga n, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota . Miss Wolfe's citation was in recognition ·of increasing productivity and the quality or legal services provided SBA G~POLIS' NEWEST STORE . FEATURING FASHIONS FOR MENl FREEl FREEl Be sure to register for a 120.00 Gift Certificate and two $10.00 Gift Certificates to be given away Sat. , Nov . 17 & Sat., Nov. 24. No purchase necessa ry. INTRODUCING For The First Time In The Area MEN'S . TOILETRIES by Aramis Estee Lauder Exclusively For The Bastille 3 Pie(:e SUITS In Plaids & Solids by: Clubman Joseph Cohen . SPORT COATS . . ____ . by: Cluhman, Joseph Cohen, . . Cilia and Fashion l'ark . JS I R _,_..-;_;- PANT VAULT • t •I =~; ·.·. ThoseElusive.CreditCards Rap : . Hang Ln there, Sue! Hope you keep after that gas company ( ) til (" II t ed"t ard th h or a new one W1 you ma y ge your cr 1 c even oug you have three strikes against you - you're young, a student, and female . lhaven'thadmuchluck. Iappliedforagascreditcardattbe same time an older friend applied. He got his. I was refused. He is married and has a baby. He owes installment payments on a car, furniture, and hasn't paid the doctor yet. He just barely makes .,1 £rom momth to month and someilmes lets hlS " bt"· go. J..L:i But because he had ;'established credit'' there was no problem . ~ Me? I'm 18, earn as much as my friend does a month, and _pay for everything in cash. 1 even saved up the money to buy a car so I wouldn't have any payments hanging over me. So I haven't any credit references, and evidently character references don't count. Seems to me these gasoline companies are pretty shortsighted. - C.T .G. Dear C: Here's a· letter that may help all us under-21 credit card seekers: (SUE ) Rap: When I was 181 had a lot of trouble obtaining credit, so I can offer pointers on how-to : The best way - and it may take six months even so- is to apply £irs! for a department store credit card. They may refuse you, but you are entitled to write the company within 30 days and ask why. This usually stirs them up, and you get your card soon afterwards, if your re£erences are good. Once you have a department store account, gas companies will recognize you. Another thing I found helpful was to enclose a letter with your application and resume. Under tbe "status" box, write "special." Whenever there isn't enough space to write your qualifications, put them in your letter. If you present a good enough case for your side, the company wlll ltsually come through. or course it goes without saying that the first thing to do is to establish a checking account. - J . L. The Bastille • II ()J .:·: I'OMEROY - Membership rategori% have been opened by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to everyone with a genuine in· teres! in the preservation and dissemination ol Meigs County's. history. . 0£1icers said membership carries with it a vote in all society matters, a copy ol the periodic newsletter and the opportunity to take part in Devoted To Nothing But Pants. · Sizes 28 to 40 oBAGGlES • DENIMS .CORDS by Male, JIAetro, Spotwoodo Lee, landl ubber. also Bas.eb&ll shirts in flanne l and gabardine , perfect wl1h tode~y's look ! By Eagle, Career Club, Mr. DeWit!, Accent of Cali!. ' SWEATERS borrowers. She also received a Special Achievement Award. Miss Wolle is District Counsel at the SBA Columbus O£rice, and has been with the Agency since March, 1972. She received her J . D. degree from Ohio State University College of Law in 1964, and was Assistant Attorney General of Ohio £rom 1965 to 1972. She is a member and past president of . Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority ·and Women Lawyers of Columbus. .. SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER POMEROY The Sr . Citizen Center located In the former Junior High Bid. in Pomeroy, open 8: 30 · 4: 30, phone 992-7886 or 992·7884. Nov . 19 - thalr caning, Crafts and Quilting, Square Dance, 1·3. Nov . 20 - Crocheting, Crafts !lnd Qui ltlng, Cards and games · 1-3, ChorUs practice 1-3. Nov . 21 - Quilling all day, Candle mak ing, Crafts. Nov. 22 - Closed. Nov. 23 - Bowling 1-3, Quilting. by: ~mplighler, E~rope METCALF ::raft, For Mike's Friends AND SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL Publishe-d by The Publ ishing d · JURLINGTON & GOLD CUP by: "Jockey OUJERWEAR BY tiJROPI CRAFT, PnERS AND CASUAL CRAFT. .MODEL 35 •88 5 PECAN - - - MODEL 53 co. Velley , MAll.. wtek . SUBSCRtPTION RAT!S The Gellipollt TrlbiHie In Oh io end Wett V!rglnla Of'• Y"r 115, t lx month a sa, thret months 15, •"•when 111 per • PECAN --~ ternational Ia uclvl lv ely entitled Galli polio ·_f'; ' .. to the uae tor publication ot ell newt dispatch" crltdlted fo thll nawapipar and alto the lout newa publll hlld here in . •• I • ' ;: • PIANOS------. REEDSVILLE - The New Me Club met at the · home ol Ruth Putman, Tuesday .evening £or their weekly ,m eetlhg. Members were .weighed . There was a · tie lor ,queen, Marlene Putman and Linda Well, with the loss ol 2 · ,pounds. The pig was also given 1to one of the members . ' Bingo was played with all members winning. Door prize •610 $649 $635 • PLUS KIT ' RACINE - Prayer Break:ras t was held at Racine •Wesleyan United Methodist : Church Wednesday with 16 <youth in attendance. ' .................... :• '... i MEIGS THEATRE • PLUS KIT • NICE SELECTION OF .eELECTRIC & ACCOUSTIC GUITARS eCLASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS --.-;....__ 4 Tonight, Mon . & Tues. November .18-20 PAPER MOON Ryan O' Neal Tatum O' Neal GP Colorca rtoons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch· Hikers Adults : Sl.SO ' Children, 7Sc · · . ·~··-- Show Starts 7 p.m. '' BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street 446-0687 ' ' ..,.u ~ •""•• ' ,, Tonight thru Wednesd~ •• ' .' • • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY '"'• ,"' ,. OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M . . ,\ ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH ,US! - ,, ~ --SUNDAY SPECIALs== NOVEMBER 18TH ONLY "YOU'LL ENJOY THE VH",n., POLITE SERVICE HERE" . RIB EYE STEAK PlAmR Tender grilled rib eye, golden fries, cole slaw, warm roll and butter. LIVER AND HAM STEAK DINNER ONIONS PLATTER Grilled ham steak served with raisl n sauce, mash.ed: Potatoes, brown gravy, . cole slaw, warm roll and butter . Tender . baked beef Iiver smothered with onions, rich brown gravy , creamy mashed potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $1.69 atiCKEN AND DRESSING DINNER Old fashioned tender boned chicken and dressing, chicken grl!vy, creamy whipped potatoes, cranberry sauce, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. ...." .... GENE AL •• HACKMAN PIJDNO ...' :1 SC.fRI!CROW ,."' A ..., !• "...*·~ ...._ ...••,, . .. ~ ~ ., ·- .IIi •.., Devotions were opened with the singing ol two hymns with Roma Nease at the piano and Rev, Howard Shiveley leading in prayer. Mrs . Ronald Sa lser, coowner or the Middleport Book Store, gave the morning meditation. She spoke on the beatitudes and their meaning in this era. Break£ast consisting of scrambled eggs, toast, blueberry muf£ins and orange jui.ce was served by Mrs. ~ames Rees, Sr., Mrs. Randall Reiber, and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were BIJI Shiveley, Mike Warner, Chris Hill, Gene Shiveley, David Theiss, Randy Warner , Beverly Hart, Debbie Harden, Connie Roush, Helen Wilcoxen, Becky Kouns, Vicki Wolfe, Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Stephen Nease, Tim Hill and Tonja Salser. :·:::. .~ ·'"· FLOWER PICTURES ., HO SCALE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 1688 REGULAR $17.86 BOWL-:-A·MATIC 300 1486 Aim ball. shoot! Automalic pinsetter , ball r e turn . Hours of fun! Try your skill now . REGULAR $19 .88 Set of six cars, dummy , working ,8 wheel drive lOcomotive . 16-piece ova l track layout. DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM PLASTIC HOBBY KITS Regular NOW FOR . ·~ Reg. s3.99 Army Style SECURITY PATROL Action set inc ludes real army style holste r and belt w ith ammo pouch and field canteen, 45 'clicker' sound pistol and chopper tommy gun with mechonicol oction trigg Er for reo.!istic sound! Mode of high impact plastic. •1.57 EACH • Fun-to-build authentic. models. Selection includes stock: cars ~ ships, planes, military kits, fun cars, classics, dragsters, dune buggies, much morel GAMES - GAMES GAMES .., ' J...J ' ~~ ~ '\ ~o"' <t\\"' ·~ r,"V'I; "'~ SNAP BOWLING ~# Many, Many For Junior Road Builder REG. sg,gg Bucket Loads and Unloads r $ Fun for the entire family - Live pin action. Real bowling ln your own home. · Mor~ Regular Price NOW ONLY All Steel Construction ONLY scale I . $1.86 $300 '2 99 $399 Values Reg. NOW $13.88 Mattei New Born DISCOUNT PRICED Baby t Tender Love NOW ONLY $ \SA\IE $4.00\ t LOOKS AND FEELS SO REAL JUST LIKE A BRAND NEW BABY 13" TALL 20"x30" FOLDING TABLE/ CHAIR SET • 2 SAFETY FOLDING CHAIRS • FLORAL PRINT TABLE TOP Perfect for teo party .fun! Sturdy table has multi -color floral prinl lominoted too . Chairs hove matching podded vinyl seats. \Big saving now! REG. $13.44 a .• As seen at the Gallia County Fair. ~ '- Order now for Christmas Gifts. A~y ' color scheme: ••• f SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Paul (Bill ) McElroy, Columbus, are announcing the bitth or a son, Joseph Paul, 8 lbs., 5 OZ$. Oct. 25th at MI. . Carmel HospitaL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Pomeroy . Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Mabel Wood. Maternal great"grandparents are Mrs. Pearl HoHman, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer, Minersville. The McElroys also have a son, Jef£rey Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and Sharon visited with the McEiroys. Mrs. Bing remained with her daughter and ramily lor a rew days. ... ..--....~~~~;; DRIED......1 tY • DURABLE AND COOL RUNNING was won by Linda Well. Members present · were Flossie Maxson, Judy Limbach, Marlene Putman, Ruth Putman, Linda Well, Barbara Well, Carol and Cindy Scyoc , Connie Putman. Anyone interested in the club may call Ruth Putman 667-3396 , Coolville, or call Marlene Putman 378-6371, Reedsville. ••~~t'l~;;~~~~~~~ ~~r· " $1.35 ,, r .. • ' ~ MAKE SOME BOY FROM 2 YEARS TO• 82 YEARS HAPPY. Students have breakfast ~~~~~~ALNUT_$949 ~~~~;·_ _$_ 1 2 4 9 VENUS --'---$ 1 9 9 5 :~~D~~NIE$2395 : ••••••••••• f ov TOY TOWN GRAND OPENING Ne.w Me club meets .' . year, ' '" . montna tf, three rnontht 15.SO. The Da lly Sentinel , on• Y"r 116.00, at.: month a 11.50, three rnontht 15 .00. · The Unt,act Prut In - ·: ' $749 ---LOWREY ORGANS__,..-_.... •, A large receptive audience was on hand to hear Miss Sprague, a student or Frank L. Jiussey, who presented a lourpart recital. She is a member ol Phi Chapter, Phi · Beta •F raternity . Mr . and Mrs . Sprague attended the recital. ; Selections included J . S. Bach's "French Suite No. 6 in ,E Major Allemande, Courante, Sarabande, Gavotte, Polonaisei Bourre, Menuet , and Gigue." She played "Sonata in C Minor, Op. 10, No. ,,,.' .£5169. Publlthld every wetk · sse p.,. ' WAL~UT --- MODEL 36L • 5 9 5 WALNUT MODEL 42L • 6 2 5 FRUilWOOD MODEl 38L • 6 3 9 WALNUT 3 DAYS ONLY! 1" by Ludwig Van Beethoven including Allegro motto e con brio, Adagio molto, and Prestissimo. The third segment or the program featured Johannes Brahms' "Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 1" and ;.Intermezzo, Op. 118 , No. 2"; and Dmitri Shostakovich's "Twenty-Four Preludes, Op. 34, No. 14'' in EOat Minor, No. 15 in D-flat and No. 5 in D Major. Miss Sprague concluded the recital with "Concerto in D Major, Vivace,'' by Franz Joseph Haydn . Mrs. Sprague is a junior at Ca pital University. ·She graduated !rom Meigs High School and was a piano student ol Mrs. W. P. Lochary. .; f 111 Cour1 St ., Pom•roy , 0 . ~vndav. "" Nov. 5. $849 CURRIER PIANOS to area hospital THE DAILY SENTINEL dey evtrtng txctpt Satur diV - Entered at second ctut mailing m1111tr tl Pomeroy , Oh io Pos.1 Offici. By cerrler dally and MIDDLEPORT - capital University Conservatory of Music presented Miss Glenna Sprague, dau ghter or Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague o£ Middleport, in a piano recital, • " ~ :, MODEL J-115 $ 7 4 9 MODEL J-115 $71 5 PECAN- WALNUT- - MODEL DF-115 •649 WALNUT MODEL 35-L WALNUT MODEL 39L WALNUT MODEL75L PECAN ,U MV.PH SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~- Miss Sprague in recital $749 MODEL 95 • 9 9 5 MODEL43 WALNUT- - MAPLE ----:MODEL 54 $795 WALNUT ~------LOWREY LAY-AWAY IU,T UoT .(H.liGI IT • ~ MODEL 33 CASH, CHARGE, ~- --~ STORY & a.ARK PIANOS MODEL 77 •949 PECAN - - - EASY WAYS TO BUY •• The students signed a roundrobin card £or Don Stivers, math teacher, who is a patient at the Holzer"Medical Center. Another party was planned £or February. Chaperoning the party and assisting with the refresh· ments were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Burdette, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. Clarice Krautter, Mrs. Mary Wise. Contributing re£reshments were Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Norma Wi1cox, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs. Sally Walters, Mrs. Jane Miller, Mrs. Anna Radford, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs . Jane Hess. • CHRISTMAS SAVE $$$$ Sundey GALLIPOLIS DA.IL 'f TRIBUNE 815 Third Av e., Gallipolis, Oh lo .£563 I. Published nerv weekday •venlng except Saturdal . Second C!nt Po"'"' Pa d e1 Gelllpolll , Ohio d631. BRAGG UNDERWEAR by: every Oh io • MIDDLEPORT - -Over 100 students attended a Meigs . Junior High School party held tn the auditorium there recently. Mrs. Dale Walburn was 8eneral chairwoman lor the party which was held from 7:30 . 1-" 11 p.m. Jill Anne Walburn, : assisted by her lather, Dale Walburn, had charge ol the : recorded music during the ~ evening and refreshments , were provided and served by the parents. Door prizes or record albums, tapes, bracelets and · pen and pencil sets were _ donated by Village Pharmacy, • · K and C· Jewelers, Dutton · Drugs, and the Village Gun • "Shop, Winning door prizes were ' Rhonda HudiiOn, Gicky Neff, . " Valerie Lewis, Pam Powers ,: and Melinda Barnett. FOR Four transferred GALLIPOLIS Gallia County's Volunteer Emergency· Squad transferred £our persons to the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Edmund Harrington, 62, Cheshire, was taken to the hospital alter surrering severe chest pains and breathing di£1iculties. He was given 'oxygen enroute. Cochran charged Eimer Rose, 58, ol1271> Pine GALLIPOLIS _ Gallia St, was taken to the hospital treaiment or leg pams; Cod un ty s hen·rf •s .. depu 1.tes lor James Ball 60 Rt. I charged Carl Herman . . • ' . • . t "th Galltpohs, also had chest pams Coc hran, 49 ' Rt · I ' Vm on, Wl d b th" cliff ult Th DWI following a single car· a_n rea mg tc Y• e E Rd . lmalcallcameal7:55p.m. to "d tF "d aMcct en " ay on no · m Meigs County Road 33 in Salem organ .Twp. . · Twp. from where Deanna Depultes satd Cochran lost Bl k tak · to the ~ 1_ ac . son was .conuo or h"lS car w hi c h went . en. - .. hospital as a medical patten!. orr the hi hwa strikin g Y g a The call came from the p ·li De 1m t renee. One other arrest was of W "·t W"ll" L . S 1 euo on o ce par en 48 1 1 ~m ewls ay er' ' ·which reported the Wellston Cheshrre, £or DWI. SEOEMS unit was on another call. .PROCLAIM WEEK The squad answered five COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. calls on Thursday and has John J. Gilligan has responded to 50 emergency proclaimed the week ol Nov. runs thus rar this month. 16-22 as Ohio Farm-City Week, urging citizens to set aside that time to "£amiliariz.e themselves with their neighbors in cities and rural areas. .Jr. High has party PIANOS & ORGANS D.C.: Unless papers were signed, you haven't much of alegalleg to stand on. But if you two were to visit this gal together, you might ge t a rebate. Especially if you suggested the police will be interested in her little shake.<Jown operation, Moral: don't believe a sob story unless y0 u're sure she isn't a £eiijale SOB. - HELEN AND SUE NECKWEAR by: SOCKS Rap: I dated this gp-l £or a month. Then we cooled off. Two weeks ago she told he she had to see me, and broke the news she was pregnant. She said she had hall the money for an abortion, but could I raise the other hall - $150. I did. That's the last I heard from her. This week I was talking to a guy and it came out we had similar experiences. So we checked names. Yeah - same girl! Even the same month, but HE paid the£ull $300! Either she collected twice for the same abortion, or else she was never preguant and. is running a nice little racket. Any way to get our money back ? -DOUBLE-CROSSED 3 - The Sunday Times- Senlinei,Sunday. Nov. 13, 1973 developmcnl ol t~e Me,gs participating contribution, S'l C<lUJity Museum. . . to $25; supporting contribution, Memhershtp categones are : $50 and $74; Endowment Junior member (under !3) II , contribution $75 to $100, and senior member (over age 62 ~ honorary c~ntribution , over $1; regular member, 13: SIOO. supporting member , _15 11 is also possible lor a contributing member, SlO, and person organizaUon or sustaining member, $!5 an busines~ to pay lor an entire up. . display or area with the The categortes £or con· · benefactor's name given credit tribiltions to the Museum in the lorm ora plaque . Development Fund recently +++ START OF A CLOTHING REVOLUTION ....._. .::. logical tor EDA to allocate a ··· ~----------------------~~~ OF !', , ;:;: .•I , , 1 S , I' LJ I C C II diiC • lit Six kinds ~+membership in Meigs Society . . '1 . adopted by the Soctety mclude: SUSIE'S GREENHOOUISE St.teROut•~ 446-4610 TOY TOWN OPEN IN ALL FOUR STORES ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - BOTH IXMNllMN GALli ' STORES - PT. PLEASANT STORE ' �• 2- The Sunday Times. Sent in< I. Sundav. Nov. 18. J97J Board explains sewerageaction i_,,,,,,,,.,,G·;~=:;;;=i~:='··ii';;·,.,,,,.,.,._,.,"' .'j~ ~~ • POMEROY _ The Meigs regulat;ons of a type at lea>t · · Fr 'd· , equivalenttothosenowintorce Count}., Co mmiSSioners 1. a} 1n fl/\e igs County . The obvious has d1rected thl(.l followm g reason for this concern is the CeMer >•P• ""'" '"'" be somewhil t .nv•• · ''-·•" '!.lMI,OOO letter to Ja ck Crisp of the dilut i nQettectwhichthetackof portion of Leading Creek Conservancy . . . D1str1ct tn regard to a proposal to ~"'onslruct a sewage system from Salt>m Center to WilJr;es\filJ e. "We~ J\S Meigs County Commissibners, have considered your. request for endo rsement of your proposal to construct a sewer line from the area of Salem Center to . v· C W1"lkeSVl.11e, m mton ounty. As we understand it , the construction or u1is line rs .. ed "al con dItion upon a potent! grant from the Federal Government of approximately $300,000 and further conditioned upon the anticipation that American Electric Power will construct the first phase of a sewage plant in the Salem ~nter area , which would have a cost of some $150,000 or more. Revenue honds would need to be I;Old to raise the balance or the cost of the project. "We have met with the representat ives of the American Electric Power and have been adv ised by them that the company Is not unalterably commitied to the construction of a sewage plant on any part icular time table. They have plans for a housing development, but the im plementation of these plans will be dependent upon de mand for housing . They advise that presently the d~mand for housing does not dictate immediate construction of a sewage plant no r the scheduling of the construction of such a plant. They simply cannot at this time indicate when they believe this demand may present itself. Therefore, since there is no time table for the constructiOn of th is sewage plant. we feel that it would be presumptuous to make a commitment qf the magnitude envisioned in your request without a definite time tab"le tor the cons truct;on and utilization of the line. " Another matter which has 9iveri us con si d ~rable concern ts the fa ct that, as we un· derstand it, Vinton County does not at this time have subdivision regulations com parabl e to those now in effect in Meigs Coun ty:. We wou ld not look with favor Upon extending sewer lines from Meigs. County into any county which has not implemented subdivision such regulations would have on the effor'ts which Meigs County has made. Also. a matter of vi1al concern to us is that fact that mos t of Meigs County is without sewage fac illtJes . Therefore, we would prefer a program which would extend the proposed sewer line from Salem Center easterly to serve the Rutland . Salisbury a!"ea.. as apposed to extending i1 westerly. Our observation is thai the pollution problems ·of Meigs County would be much more greatly served by an effort In the easterly direction than the westerly direction . " From our conversation with the representatives of the American Electric Power, it appears that the estimated cost of a sewage disposal plant to serve approximately two hundred houses in the Salem It would, theret orp, s,eem to us their -pro jected moneys to~ the con:.truction of a sewage dis posal plaM in Salem Center, a portion tor the constru("tion of a plant In the Wilkesville area. and perhaps there (;Ould be some allocated for the Rutland area . We would ur~e that the EDA modify Its gu1delines to permit such an allocation . " We believe tlla1 the Leading Creek Conservancy District has authority to construct sewers equivalent to its author ity to construct the water system, and we do not believe that our endorsement to this project Is necessary. Further, we are not. by the position taken in this letter, denying an endorsement of your proposal. Rather, we pre_sent these ideas as what we bell eve to be important and realistic alternatives to the proposal. " HONORED - Vic Wipple, l'<lmeroy, Rt. 3, was honored recently on his birthday with a surprise party by members or the Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League at the Pomeroy Lanes. League members presented him with girts and Delores Tyree and Maxine Dugan presented him with an attractively decorated cake. Miss Wolfe wins Supervisor award COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Director o£ the .Columbus . District O££ice o£ the U. S. Small Business Administration, has announced the 1973 SBA Honor Award. Miss Janice E . Wolfe, a native or Racine, Ohio, has been honored with the ••supervisor of the Year Award" for Region v which includes the states or Ohio, Michiga n, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota . Miss Wolfe's citation was in recognition ·of increasing productivity and the quality or legal services provided SBA G~POLIS' NEWEST STORE . FEATURING FASHIONS FOR MENl FREEl FREEl Be sure to register for a 120.00 Gift Certificate and two $10.00 Gift Certificates to be given away Sat. , Nov . 17 & Sat., Nov. 24. No purchase necessa ry. INTRODUCING For The First Time In The Area MEN'S . TOILETRIES by Aramis Estee Lauder Exclusively For The Bastille 3 Pie(:e SUITS In Plaids & Solids by: Clubman Joseph Cohen . SPORT COATS . . ____ . by: Cluhman, Joseph Cohen, . . Cilia and Fashion l'ark . JS I R _,_..-;_;- PANT VAULT • t •I =~; ·.·. ThoseElusive.CreditCards Rap : . Hang Ln there, Sue! Hope you keep after that gas company ( ) til (" II t ed"t ard th h or a new one W1 you ma y ge your cr 1 c even oug you have three strikes against you - you're young, a student, and female . lhaven'thadmuchluck. Iappliedforagascreditcardattbe same time an older friend applied. He got his. I was refused. He is married and has a baby. He owes installment payments on a car, furniture, and hasn't paid the doctor yet. He just barely makes .,1 £rom momth to month and someilmes lets hlS " bt"· go. J..L:i But because he had ;'established credit'' there was no problem . ~ Me? I'm 18, earn as much as my friend does a month, and _pay for everything in cash. 1 even saved up the money to buy a car so I wouldn't have any payments hanging over me. So I haven't any credit references, and evidently character references don't count. Seems to me these gasoline companies are pretty shortsighted. - C.T .G. Dear C: Here's a· letter that may help all us under-21 credit card seekers: (SUE ) Rap: When I was 181 had a lot of trouble obtaining credit, so I can offer pointers on how-to : The best way - and it may take six months even so- is to apply £irs! for a department store credit card. They may refuse you, but you are entitled to write the company within 30 days and ask why. This usually stirs them up, and you get your card soon afterwards, if your re£erences are good. Once you have a department store account, gas companies will recognize you. Another thing I found helpful was to enclose a letter with your application and resume. Under tbe "status" box, write "special." Whenever there isn't enough space to write your qualifications, put them in your letter. If you present a good enough case for your side, the company wlll ltsually come through. or course it goes without saying that the first thing to do is to establish a checking account. - J . L. The Bastille • II ()J .:·: I'OMEROY - Membership rategori% have been opened by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to everyone with a genuine in· teres! in the preservation and dissemination ol Meigs County's. history. . 0£1icers said membership carries with it a vote in all society matters, a copy ol the periodic newsletter and the opportunity to take part in Devoted To Nothing But Pants. · Sizes 28 to 40 oBAGGlES • DENIMS .CORDS by Male, JIAetro, Spotwoodo Lee, landl ubber. also Bas.eb&ll shirts in flanne l and gabardine , perfect wl1h tode~y's look ! By Eagle, Career Club, Mr. DeWit!, Accent of Cali!. ' SWEATERS borrowers. She also received a Special Achievement Award. Miss Wolle is District Counsel at the SBA Columbus O£rice, and has been with the Agency since March, 1972. She received her J . D. degree from Ohio State University College of Law in 1964, and was Assistant Attorney General of Ohio £rom 1965 to 1972. She is a member and past president of . Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority ·and Women Lawyers of Columbus. .. SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER POMEROY The Sr . Citizen Center located In the former Junior High Bid. in Pomeroy, open 8: 30 · 4: 30, phone 992-7886 or 992·7884. Nov . 19 - thalr caning, Crafts and Quilting, Square Dance, 1·3. Nov . 20 - Crocheting, Crafts !lnd Qui ltlng, Cards and games · 1-3, ChorUs practice 1-3. Nov . 21 - Quilling all day, Candle mak ing, Crafts. Nov. 22 - Closed. Nov. 23 - Bowling 1-3, Quilting. by: ~mplighler, E~rope METCALF ::raft, For Mike's Friends AND SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL Publishe-d by The Publ ishing d · JURLINGTON & GOLD CUP by: "Jockey OUJERWEAR BY tiJROPI CRAFT, PnERS AND CASUAL CRAFT. .MODEL 35 •88 5 PECAN - - - MODEL 53 co. Velley , MAll.. wtek . SUBSCRtPTION RAT!S The Gellipollt TrlbiHie In Oh io end Wett V!rglnla Of'• Y"r 115, t lx month a sa, thret months 15, •"•when 111 per • PECAN --~ ternational Ia uclvl lv ely entitled Galli polio ·_f'; ' .. to the uae tor publication ot ell newt dispatch" crltdlted fo thll nawapipar and alto the lout newa publll hlld here in . •• I • ' ;: • PIANOS------. REEDSVILLE - The New Me Club met at the · home ol Ruth Putman, Tuesday .evening £or their weekly ,m eetlhg. Members were .weighed . There was a · tie lor ,queen, Marlene Putman and Linda Well, with the loss ol 2 · ,pounds. The pig was also given 1to one of the members . ' Bingo was played with all members winning. Door prize •610 $649 $635 • PLUS KIT ' RACINE - Prayer Break:ras t was held at Racine •Wesleyan United Methodist : Church Wednesday with 16 <youth in attendance. ' .................... :• '... i MEIGS THEATRE • PLUS KIT • NICE SELECTION OF .eELECTRIC & ACCOUSTIC GUITARS eCLASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS --.-;....__ 4 Tonight, Mon . & Tues. November .18-20 PAPER MOON Ryan O' Neal Tatum O' Neal GP Colorca rtoons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch· Hikers Adults : Sl.SO ' Children, 7Sc · · . ·~··-- Show Starts 7 p.m. '' BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street 446-0687 ' ' ..,.u ~ •""•• ' ,, Tonight thru Wednesd~ •• ' .' • • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY '"'• ,"' ,. OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M . . ,\ ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH ,US! - ,, ~ --SUNDAY SPECIALs== NOVEMBER 18TH ONLY "YOU'LL ENJOY THE VH",n., POLITE SERVICE HERE" . RIB EYE STEAK PlAmR Tender grilled rib eye, golden fries, cole slaw, warm roll and butter. LIVER AND HAM STEAK DINNER ONIONS PLATTER Grilled ham steak served with raisl n sauce, mash.ed: Potatoes, brown gravy, . cole slaw, warm roll and butter . Tender . baked beef Iiver smothered with onions, rich brown gravy , creamy mashed potatoes , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $1.69 atiCKEN AND DRESSING DINNER Old fashioned tender boned chicken and dressing, chicken grl!vy, creamy whipped potatoes, cranberry sauce, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. ...." .... GENE AL •• HACKMAN PIJDNO ...' :1 SC.fRI!CROW ,."' A ..., !• "...*·~ ...._ ...••,, . .. ~ ~ ., ·- .IIi •.., Devotions were opened with the singing ol two hymns with Roma Nease at the piano and Rev, Howard Shiveley leading in prayer. Mrs . Ronald Sa lser, coowner or the Middleport Book Store, gave the morning meditation. She spoke on the beatitudes and their meaning in this era. Break£ast consisting of scrambled eggs, toast, blueberry muf£ins and orange jui.ce was served by Mrs. ~ames Rees, Sr., Mrs. Randall Reiber, and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were BIJI Shiveley, Mike Warner, Chris Hill, Gene Shiveley, David Theiss, Randy Warner , Beverly Hart, Debbie Harden, Connie Roush, Helen Wilcoxen, Becky Kouns, Vicki Wolfe, Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Stephen Nease, Tim Hill and Tonja Salser. :·:::. .~ ·'"· FLOWER PICTURES ., HO SCALE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 1688 REGULAR $17.86 BOWL-:-A·MATIC 300 1486 Aim ball. shoot! Automalic pinsetter , ball r e turn . Hours of fun! Try your skill now . REGULAR $19 .88 Set of six cars, dummy , working ,8 wheel drive lOcomotive . 16-piece ova l track layout. DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM PLASTIC HOBBY KITS Regular NOW FOR . ·~ Reg. s3.99 Army Style SECURITY PATROL Action set inc ludes real army style holste r and belt w ith ammo pouch and field canteen, 45 'clicker' sound pistol and chopper tommy gun with mechonicol oction trigg Er for reo.!istic sound! Mode of high impact plastic. •1.57 EACH • Fun-to-build authentic. models. Selection includes stock: cars ~ ships, planes, military kits, fun cars, classics, dragsters, dune buggies, much morel GAMES - GAMES GAMES .., ' J...J ' ~~ ~ '\ ~o"' <t\\"' ·~ r,"V'I; "'~ SNAP BOWLING ~# Many, Many For Junior Road Builder REG. sg,gg Bucket Loads and Unloads r $ Fun for the entire family - Live pin action. Real bowling ln your own home. · Mor~ Regular Price NOW ONLY All Steel Construction ONLY scale I . $1.86 $300 '2 99 $399 Values Reg. NOW $13.88 Mattei New Born DISCOUNT PRICED Baby t Tender Love NOW ONLY $ \SA\IE $4.00\ t LOOKS AND FEELS SO REAL JUST LIKE A BRAND NEW BABY 13" TALL 20"x30" FOLDING TABLE/ CHAIR SET • 2 SAFETY FOLDING CHAIRS • FLORAL PRINT TABLE TOP Perfect for teo party .fun! Sturdy table has multi -color floral prinl lominoted too . Chairs hove matching podded vinyl seats. \Big saving now! REG. $13.44 a .• As seen at the Gallia County Fair. ~ '- Order now for Christmas Gifts. A~y ' color scheme: ••• f SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Paul (Bill ) McElroy, Columbus, are announcing the bitth or a son, Joseph Paul, 8 lbs., 5 OZ$. Oct. 25th at MI. . Carmel HospitaL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Pomeroy . Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Mabel Wood. Maternal great"grandparents are Mrs. Pearl HoHman, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer, Minersville. The McElroys also have a son, Jef£rey Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and Sharon visited with the McEiroys. Mrs. Bing remained with her daughter and ramily lor a rew days. ... ..--....~~~~;; DRIED......1 tY • DURABLE AND COOL RUNNING was won by Linda Well. Members present · were Flossie Maxson, Judy Limbach, Marlene Putman, Ruth Putman, Linda Well, Barbara Well, Carol and Cindy Scyoc , Connie Putman. Anyone interested in the club may call Ruth Putman 667-3396 , Coolville, or call Marlene Putman 378-6371, Reedsville. ••~~t'l~;;~~~~~~~ ~~r· " $1.35 ,, r .. • ' ~ MAKE SOME BOY FROM 2 YEARS TO• 82 YEARS HAPPY. Students have breakfast ~~~~~~ALNUT_$949 ~~~~;·_ _$_ 1 2 4 9 VENUS --'---$ 1 9 9 5 :~~D~~NIE$2395 : ••••••••••• f ov TOY TOWN GRAND OPENING Ne.w Me club meets .' . year, ' '" . montna tf, three rnontht 15.SO. The Da lly Sentinel , on• Y"r 116.00, at.: month a 11.50, three rnontht 15 .00. · The Unt,act Prut In - ·: ' $749 ---LOWREY ORGANS__,..-_.... •, A large receptive audience was on hand to hear Miss Sprague, a student or Frank L. Jiussey, who presented a lourpart recital. She is a member ol Phi Chapter, Phi · Beta •F raternity . Mr . and Mrs . Sprague attended the recital. ; Selections included J . S. Bach's "French Suite No. 6 in ,E Major Allemande, Courante, Sarabande, Gavotte, Polonaisei Bourre, Menuet , and Gigue." She played "Sonata in C Minor, Op. 10, No. ,,,.' .£5169. Publlthld every wetk · sse p.,. ' WAL~UT --- MODEL 36L • 5 9 5 WALNUT MODEL 42L • 6 2 5 FRUilWOOD MODEl 38L • 6 3 9 WALNUT 3 DAYS ONLY! 1" by Ludwig Van Beethoven including Allegro motto e con brio, Adagio molto, and Prestissimo. The third segment or the program featured Johannes Brahms' "Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 1" and ;.Intermezzo, Op. 118 , No. 2"; and Dmitri Shostakovich's "Twenty-Four Preludes, Op. 34, No. 14'' in EOat Minor, No. 15 in D-flat and No. 5 in D Major. Miss Sprague concluded the recital with "Concerto in D Major, Vivace,'' by Franz Joseph Haydn . Mrs. Sprague is a junior at Ca pital University. ·She graduated !rom Meigs High School and was a piano student ol Mrs. W. P. Lochary. .; f 111 Cour1 St ., Pom•roy , 0 . ~vndav. "" Nov. 5. $849 CURRIER PIANOS to area hospital THE DAILY SENTINEL dey evtrtng txctpt Satur diV - Entered at second ctut mailing m1111tr tl Pomeroy , Oh io Pos.1 Offici. By cerrler dally and MIDDLEPORT - capital University Conservatory of Music presented Miss Glenna Sprague, dau ghter or Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague o£ Middleport, in a piano recital, • " ~ :, MODEL J-115 $ 7 4 9 MODEL J-115 $71 5 PECAN- WALNUT- - MODEL DF-115 •649 WALNUT MODEL 35-L WALNUT MODEL 39L WALNUT MODEL75L PECAN ,U MV.PH SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~- Miss Sprague in recital $749 MODEL 95 • 9 9 5 MODEL43 WALNUT- - MAPLE ----:MODEL 54 $795 WALNUT ~------LOWREY LAY-AWAY IU,T UoT .(H.liGI IT • ~ MODEL 33 CASH, CHARGE, ~- --~ STORY & a.ARK PIANOS MODEL 77 •949 PECAN - - - EASY WAYS TO BUY •• The students signed a roundrobin card £or Don Stivers, math teacher, who is a patient at the Holzer"Medical Center. Another party was planned £or February. Chaperoning the party and assisting with the refresh· ments were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Burdette, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. Clarice Krautter, Mrs. Mary Wise. Contributing re£reshments were Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Norma Wi1cox, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs. Sally Walters, Mrs. Jane Miller, Mrs. Anna Radford, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs . Jane Hess. • CHRISTMAS SAVE $$$$ Sundey GALLIPOLIS DA.IL 'f TRIBUNE 815 Third Av e., Gallipolis, Oh lo .£563 I. Published nerv weekday •venlng except Saturdal . Second C!nt Po"'"' Pa d e1 Gelllpolll , Ohio d631. BRAGG UNDERWEAR by: every Oh io • MIDDLEPORT - -Over 100 students attended a Meigs . Junior High School party held tn the auditorium there recently. Mrs. Dale Walburn was 8eneral chairwoman lor the party which was held from 7:30 . 1-" 11 p.m. Jill Anne Walburn, : assisted by her lather, Dale Walburn, had charge ol the : recorded music during the ~ evening and refreshments , were provided and served by the parents. Door prizes or record albums, tapes, bracelets and · pen and pencil sets were _ donated by Village Pharmacy, • · K and C· Jewelers, Dutton · Drugs, and the Village Gun • "Shop, Winning door prizes were ' Rhonda HudiiOn, Gicky Neff, . " Valerie Lewis, Pam Powers ,: and Melinda Barnett. FOR Four transferred GALLIPOLIS Gallia County's Volunteer Emergency· Squad transferred £our persons to the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Edmund Harrington, 62, Cheshire, was taken to the hospital alter surrering severe chest pains and breathing di£1iculties. He was given 'oxygen enroute. Cochran charged Eimer Rose, 58, ol1271> Pine GALLIPOLIS _ Gallia St, was taken to the hospital treaiment or leg pams; Cod un ty s hen·rf •s .. depu 1.tes lor James Ball 60 Rt. I charged Carl Herman . . • ' . • . t "th Galltpohs, also had chest pams Coc hran, 49 ' Rt · I ' Vm on, Wl d b th" cliff ult Th DWI following a single car· a_n rea mg tc Y• e E Rd . lmalcallcameal7:55p.m. to "d tF "d aMcct en " ay on no · m Meigs County Road 33 in Salem organ .Twp. . · Twp. from where Deanna Depultes satd Cochran lost Bl k tak · to the ~ 1_ ac . son was .conuo or h"lS car w hi c h went . en. - .. hospital as a medical patten!. orr the hi hwa strikin g Y g a The call came from the p ·li De 1m t renee. One other arrest was of W "·t W"ll" L . S 1 euo on o ce par en 48 1 1 ~m ewls ay er' ' ·which reported the Wellston Cheshrre, £or DWI. SEOEMS unit was on another call. .PROCLAIM WEEK The squad answered five COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. calls on Thursday and has John J. Gilligan has responded to 50 emergency proclaimed the week ol Nov. runs thus rar this month. 16-22 as Ohio Farm-City Week, urging citizens to set aside that time to "£amiliariz.e themselves with their neighbors in cities and rural areas. .Jr. High has party PIANOS & ORGANS D.C.: Unless papers were signed, you haven't much of alegalleg to stand on. But if you two were to visit this gal together, you might ge t a rebate. Especially if you suggested the police will be interested in her little shake.<Jown operation, Moral: don't believe a sob story unless y0 u're sure she isn't a £eiijale SOB. - HELEN AND SUE NECKWEAR by: SOCKS Rap: I dated this gp-l £or a month. Then we cooled off. Two weeks ago she told he she had to see me, and broke the news she was pregnant. She said she had hall the money for an abortion, but could I raise the other hall - $150. I did. That's the last I heard from her. This week I was talking to a guy and it came out we had similar experiences. So we checked names. Yeah - same girl! Even the same month, but HE paid the£ull $300! Either she collected twice for the same abortion, or else she was never preguant and. is running a nice little racket. Any way to get our money back ? -DOUBLE-CROSSED 3 - The Sunday Times- Senlinei,Sunday. Nov. 13, 1973 developmcnl ol t~e Me,gs participating contribution, S'l C<lUJity Museum. . . to $25; supporting contribution, Memhershtp categones are : $50 and $74; Endowment Junior member (under !3) II , contribution $75 to $100, and senior member (over age 62 ~ honorary c~ntribution , over $1; regular member, 13: SIOO. supporting member , _15 11 is also possible lor a contributing member, SlO, and person organizaUon or sustaining member, $!5 an busines~ to pay lor an entire up. . display or area with the The categortes £or con· · benefactor's name given credit tribiltions to the Museum in the lorm ora plaque . Development Fund recently +++ START OF A CLOTHING REVOLUTION ....._. .::. logical tor EDA to allocate a ··· ~----------------------~~~ OF !', , ;:;: .•I , , 1 S , I' LJ I C C II diiC • lit Six kinds ~+membership in Meigs Society . . '1 . adopted by the Soctety mclude: SUSIE'S GREENHOOUISE St.teROut•~ 446-4610 TOY TOWN OPEN IN ALL FOUR STORES ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - BOTH IXMNllMN GALli ' STORES - PT. PLEASANT STORE ' �-· .' :~ 'f'' were James KcnJper , brother of the bride, Kerr, and John Skidmore , Gallipolis . Rin gbearer .was Matt Kemper, C(lusin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kemper chose a pink princess-style dress, featuring a round neckline and long open lace sleeves. She wore a cor· sage of white sweetheart roses and carried a lace-edged handkerchief. The mother of the groom chose a blue knit dress with long sleeves and a peter pan collar. A chain hell ac· cented the waistline , She also wo re a corsage of white sweet heart roses and carried a lace-<!dged handkerchief. The bridal table was decorated in orange and gold fo r the reception following the ceremony at the church. The four-tiered cake was trimmed with orange and yellow roses and circled by the flowers of the attendant,;. Ser ving as hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Lowell Fish and Mrs . Rex Toms. Mrs. William Bahr registered guests. For a wedding trip to West Virginia, Virginia and Pennsylvania , the bride. cha nged to. a burgundy A-line knit dress 1Uld wore the corsage from her -:.:<:6:0:·;.··:··-:·:.:·:·:·:.:"..-, ·:....;•:• -:•;.. •:..:•.,•,•FJ-• ;.···.•J' .;.•-•,•.·.•,; .....• ,,•, • ' ,.-, o'o o'l f'o • ' • • I.;:; . .~ 1Coming 1 I Events MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Musi c Association meets for election of officers and to accept new members, 7:30 p.m . at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. ST. LOUIS Catholic Church Catholic Woman 's Club meet,; in the church basement at 7:45 p.m. Banners for the church and Christmas door banners for homes will be made. Bring scissors, Elmer's Glue and 35 cents for felt. Altar services committee jn charge. TUESDAY TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League will meet at the ho m e of Mrs. Les ter Plymale at 8 p.m. The program will be on " Newborns." OPEN GATE Gard en Club meets with Mrs. Audrey Wick· line at 7:30p.m. LAF AY ETTE S hr ine ceremonial at 7:30.p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Bri ng covered dish for potluck. AODAVILLE PTO meets at 7:30 p .m. in th e sc hool cafete ri a. Father Al MacKe nzi e will s pea k on ''Special Thanksgiving.'' RIO GRANDE Mothers League monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Shar on Morga n. Rev. Cha rtes Lusher will spea k on the Holy Land . Miss !ilia Maria Rocchi ANNOUNCE PLANS- Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi, 102 Mahelene Drive, Gallipolis, are announcing the wedding pla ns of their daughter , Lilia Mar ia, who will ma rry Roher! Earnest Metzger , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Metzger , Middleport. The wedding will take place at the St. Louis Catholic Church Friday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. It will be an open chu rch wedding with Father A. Golubiewski officiating. I ,f • • Mr. and Mrs..Philip E. Powell Candlelight wedding read at Evergreen KERR - Two seven branch candela bra ligh ted the Westerman United Methodist Ch urch a t Evergreen for the weddin g of Miss Ca rol Kemper and Phillip Eugene Powell at 7:30p.m . Oct. 6. Rev. J ohn Bryant pe rformed the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walla ce E dwa rd Ke mp er , JACKSON - Miss Marga ret Mrs. Evans is a for me r Kerr , and the son of Mr. and P . J ones, 2359 Ma yfair Road , resident and teacher fr om Rio ' Mrs . Delber t P owell, Dayton, and Ben R. Evans, 238 Grande. Mr . Eva ns resided in Gallipolis. Br oa~ St. , Jac kson, were Gallipolis, and was principa l of Mrs . Gl ori a Salisbury, married in Veni ce, Fla . the Washington School for 10 organist , presented one half &jturday, Nov. !Oa t 10:30 a .m . yea r s be f ore m ov in g to GALI..IPOLIS - The Senior hour of nuptial music prior to The wedding ceremony was Jackson. Citizens Center, located in the performed by Or . Fay Le Those in attendance fr om the Holze r H os pita l Building , the ceremony. Carl Huntley served as soloist presenting Meadows at the home of Or. a,rea we re Mr . and Mrs. Cedar Street e ntrance is open " The Theme fr om Love and Mrs. Le Meadows in Emerson E . Eva ns, Mr . and Monday thr ough Friday from 9 Stor y," " More," 41 Whither Venice. Dr. ' Ce Meadows is Mrs. Harland T. Marti n .. a. m. to 3 p.m . and a lso one Thou Goest " and "The Lord's minister emeri tus of the Shiloh Ga l lipo lis, Mr . and Mr s. night each week. The sc hedule Prayer ." · Congr egationa l Church of Herman Martin, Xenia, and for this week is. as follows : Church decora~included . Dayton, and he was Mr:s. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Folden, Mon., Nov. 19, Y~rn , Burlap, two basket,; for gladioli, carEvans' minister fo r a number now living in Venice, but F a bri c Fl owers, 1-3 p .m., nations and fall foliage in of years before he retired a nd for mer Gallipolis residents. Teacher,·· Florence McDaniel orange and gold. Each window moved to Florida. The bride TUesday, Nov. 20, Physical of the chuich held a single and groom were attended by :~::::;:;:::::::::::::::-:::::::=::::::::::s:::;:::::::::::::::::::~=~ Fitness 10·11 a .m .; Rug orange or gold candle. Mr' . and Mrs. David P. J ones 1 0:·: ~~ :;:; ·.•. Lessons' 1·3 p.m .; Teacher, Bill Given in marriage by her Mens house. father, the bride wore a gown the twin . r.'.:.i,' Wednesday , Nov. 21, Christ- made for her by her sister, A reception and luncheon , · mas f.?ecorations 1-3 p.m. ; Gloria. It featured an empire was held at the F orest Lake ' '' · :.~ Teacher, Lora Byers. waistline with chiffon over Countr y Club in Saras ota Thursday , Nov. 22, Thanks- ivory satin in the skirt. The followin g th e weddin g ;:>. :~~ giving Day - CLOSED scoop neckline and long sleeves ceremony. Friday. Nov. 23, All crafts, were trimmed with handmade SPRINGFIEI..O - Cora V. After a short wedding trip Pa~hw ork, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 lace, crocheted by the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at Dunsmore, daughter of Mr, p.m.; Cards, games, etc., 6:30grandmother , Mrs. Gracie home for the winter at 200 The and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, 9 p.m. McCormick. The back hem fell 848 Fourth, GaUipolis, has been Esplanade N., Venice, Fla. •, into train and her waistselected as a resident advisor length veil was gathered at the at Wittenherg University for crown with a juliet cap. She KROGER SLOWS IT the 1973-74 school year. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The carried· a cascade bouquet of COLUMBUS - Among the students listed on the honor roll nation's third largest food store orange and gold pompons, and at Ohio State University for the chain , the Kroger Co., has white sweetheart roses backed summer term were Susan announced an energy Con- with ·lace and tied with long Frances Clarke. 108 Spruce servation. program that in~ white ribbons. Her jewelry Knoll , Gallipolis ; Thomas Paul eludes 50 miles per hour speed included opal earrings given to · Price, Ill, 148 Portsmouth, limits for its trucks and her by her groom, and a cross reduCed· temperatures in its necklace with interlocked G ~ llipolis ; John Bradford miniature wedding rings. Lohse , . 100 Wolfe Or., stores . Pomeroy; Randolph Scott , 1514 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. · GAI..IJPOIJS - Mrs. Diann Grant Browning, 335 Clark Or. , Gallipolis , has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the winter quarter beginning Dec . 10. Mrs . Browning is a 1972 graduate of 19 "BIG " DIAMONDS North Gallia High School and is IN THIS MISSING .enrolled in the executive GENTS CLUSTER secretarial COW"se . 50 TREATY SIGNED LONDON (UP!) - Britain and Fran ce put th e ir REG. signatures today to a treaty 1 pledging their governments' intention tocbuild a $1.2 billion 422 Second Ave. 257 tunnel under the En g lish Gallipolis, Ohio channel to link Britain with the Wedding solemnized Sr. Citizens ·Calendar ~:!t~~~· o/;~:~r~~e. '·.~ '=.!: Colleg~ . :~l NeWS ~ Mai d of honor was Miss Gloria Kemper , Kerr . She wore an ora nge knit featuring fluffy ga thered skirts and an empire waist , with scoop neckline and short puffy sleeves. Bridesma ids were Miss Viv ian Hanson , Rio Grande , and Miss Beverly Harrison , Gallipolis. Their dresses were gold knit and wer e styled in the same fashion a s the maid of honor's. The bodice of each dress was overlaid with a diagonal knit in the fall colors of orange, gold, brown and yellow . Miss Kelly Ann Miller, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the senior attendant's .' She carried a miniature basket of white and yellow rose petals, The senior attendants earried a single . long.,stenuned yellow rose with gold and yellow ribbon and a linen handkerchief decorated with hand.fllllde lace. Their cross !ifcklaces were gifts . from the bride. Michae l Powell, Gallipolis, served as hest man. Ushers - Notte, CoMeau!; Miss Pamela Smith, Tallmadge; George Pamboukis, Akron; Miss Gina Chambers, Gary T urn er, Baltimore: Mrs. Harry Ben· nett, Mr, and Mrs . Henry E . McCormick a nd children , Colum biJs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Doll, Mt. Vernon; Ron Staker, Springfield, bouquet. The new Mrs. Powell received her bachelor or scien~ degree in education from Ohio University and attended North Gallia High School. She is employed as a specia I education teacher at the Gallipolis State Institute. The groom attended Gallia Academy High School and is in business with his father at Powell's Transmission Service. The couple resides at 510'h Third Ave ., GalUpolis. Out-<Jf-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Roher! Zimmerman, Mrs. James POST DEDICATED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - The Ohio Highway Pa trol's Circleville post was dedica ted Friday to the pa trol's third supe rintendent, Col. Fred Moritz. HANDPAINTED Tole' by Dt • AT Peddler ~s Pantry _ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ·- ,...---f?orrP/ft BETTEA FOOTW EAR FOR THE FAMILY Siller Bridge Plaza REGROUPED . LADIES SHOES HERE'S ·YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE LOTS OF MONEY ' VALUES TO '15.99 •4.97 A FESTIVE Thursday club meets GA],.IJPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs . James Orr Nov. 15. " Diary ur a Genius" by Salvador Dati was the report given by Mrs. Herman Koby. 1 ' Diary of a Genius" is a record' of Dali's life from 1952~ 1963 kept at his summer home in Port !Jigat, Spain . lt is not wholly a confession nor an autobiography, but a grab-bag of fragments, impressions, experiences, theories, dreams, nightmares, jokes, fused into a work of " Da1i nian " art. Dali was born in 1904 in Spain and studied art in Madrid. He is often categorized as a sur reali st painter, most famous for his limp watches with dream-like vistas. Two guests were present a t CROWN CITY - Wedding ah;o carried a pink rose. the review . Mrs. J ohn Winfield , vows were excha nged Nov. 3 A recep tion was held at the mother of Mrs. Wilson Bowers, by Na ncy May Swindl er, home of the bride's parents. and Mrs . Thom as Ge ra ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bridal table reatured a Ar nold , mother of Mrs. Nea l Geor ge Swindler , Scottown, three layer cake topped by a Prendergast. and Donald Lee Phillips, son of miniature bride and groom and Coff ee a nd desser t wer e Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Phillips, baked by the bride's mother . served by Mrs. Orr wi th Mrs . Crown City . The couple was honored with Charl es Holzer pouring at th e The Rev. Earl Hinkle per- a shower given by Mrs. Betty refreshment table, The next form ed the doubl e ring Payne, Mrs. Floyd Fulks and mee ting will be Nov. 29 at the ceremony in the Good Hope Mrs. Ruttr Adkins. The bride . home of Mrs . Gene Wetherh olt. Church. MiS. Sharon Waugh was also honored with a per- Mrs . William J enkins will be in provided nuptial music. sona l shower given by Cor- charge of the program . Glven in marriage by her bin's. father , the bride wore a long· Mrs. P hillips gr ad uated sleeved gown of white fr om Fairland High School and MAN KILLED lace over satin . Her is e mpl oye d by Co rbin 's . MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) lace veil was held by Phillips a ttende d Han nan E va n Williams, 30, Massillon , a cluster of di isTes. She carried Trace High School and is was killed early today when h e a white Bible covered with empl oyed by Associated los t c~m tr ol or his car on a daisies and yeJlow rosebuds Groce r 's Inc. s lippery city s tree t and They reside at Daisy Lane, crashed into several trees, which were tied with ribbon Proctorville. streamers. police said. Mrs. Ronald Payne and Mrs. ' David Adkins served as attendant,; , They wore peach gowns with white accessories. Their bouquets we re of yellow Frid ay evening was accompanied to the meeting by rosebuds with yellow and white Friendship Night for Dis tri ct her son, Allen, and husband. streamers. At the conclusion of the Rona ld Payne served as bes t no. 14 , Daughters of America at the Belpre Lions Club . meeting, Mary Aus tin anman . The evening opened with a nounced that the District 13 The bride's mother chose a ic t of· ra lly will be April 18 at the potluck supper . Distr pink and white polyester gown . fi cers met with Mary Austin , Gra ce United Methodist She carried a single pink rose. district coun cilor, condu cting. Church in Gallipolis, beginning The mother of the groom wore Dis tri ct Dep uty, F aye a bout 2 p.m . A banquet will be a long-sleeved blue dress and Hoselton, was honored d_uri ng se rv'!'f that evening by the the session. She was presented iadi e!T of the church. WANTS fORGIVENESS gifts fr om the councils. Ed ith Edith Wakely served as team . WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wak ely was in charge of the ca pt ain for the di s trict BRig , Gen. Samuel Koster , honors ceremony. initiation team as two canwho was stripped of his second Mrs. Hoselton stood a t the didates were welcomed into the star and his di s tin gui s hed side of a decorated box and ord er. service medal in 1971 for memb ers . of each co un·ciJ Those attending fr om the railUre to investigate the My present marched around and Ga llia Coun cil were Edith I..ai massacre, has asked the presented gifts to her. Wa kely, Mari etta , Faye Army to clear his record and Special gues t for the mee ting P arlin, Marietta, Elizabeth let him retire ' Dec. I with his was state councilor . Marge White, Anna Williams and old rank restored . Leva n. Willoughby. She was Mary Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Phillips Pat Bastiani - Carolyn Roth SUNDAY SPECIAL ~ - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, !Iunday, Nov. 18, 1973 : : • : •• : • 1 Vows exchanged Friendship night held a '189 HOLIDAY SALE! TAWNEY JEWELERS $88 European continent. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baesman request the pleasure of your company at a Christmas Opening on Saturday, 24th of November FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG sewing machine with carrying case wi nd preYcn tion, fabri c se tt i ng dial. LAY-A-WAY TODAY! . , FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GUARANTEED C:ANDI.ELIGHT RAYON/POl. YESTER FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court St. Ph. 446-9255 Dorotby }. Co-untry man • DINNER CLOTHS IN DECORATIVE COLORS PERMANENT PRESS WHITE PERMANENT PRESS SOIL RELEASE 60x83 OVAL •12.00 60 x83;. 0BLONG •12.00 ,•18.00 '• 52x52 ----------· •400 .52x70 ·--------... - tJfe 60x83 ----------•10" MACHINE WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PLACE MATS GREEN, GOLD, RED .. WHITE, BLUE •1 00 EA. OVAL 60x83 ·----------•10" '10~102 --------- •12"1 66" ROUND --·--·•10" WIDE SELECfiON .IN RANNEL BACKED a.mHS, atRJSTMAS Q.OTHS, VELVET ROUNDS, PLACE MAT·SETS, WNatEON SETS, LACE CLOTHS. • V£1.~ A Time to Remember ·who WeAre Let us be grateful tor our heritage. For a little pride in the wellspring of courage. let us endure unflinchingly whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make to defend our free institutions from the night ' of. communism, which is bent on the undermining of our faith in ourselves. Let us rely not only on the gold in our vaults, but the iron in our blood. And .let us cling like ivy to' the faith of our fathers until, in God's . good time all men are free. · ' fine STOREs·· •, (jall;ppli6, 0/uo "ONE OF OHIO'S Ju(ly Cole were the girls select.ed on the basis of their academic scholarship, their dependability. service, leadership and patriotism,. Each year the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution presents the Good Citizens Con test to all accredited senior hlgh schools. Six students receiving the highest grades in the state will be awarded U, S. Savings Bonds and the top three win· ners will be the guest,; of the Ohio State OAR Conference to be held in March. The state winner may compete for the Nationa l Society 's $1,000 Scholarship to the college or univ~s ity of her choice;. UALI..IPOL!S - Two senior girls from Gallia Academy High School were selected by a faculty committee and the high school counselors to represent 'their high school in the annual Daughters of the American Revoluti on Good Citizens Contest. Patricia Wetherholt and ~~~~ GAI..lJPOilS - Well, the princess got married and bopefuUy she'll live happily ever after. . That was probably the biggest happening on my side of the editorial room this week . Here we a re in the age of li beration a nd the biggest news is still a wedding. But that's oka y by me, and I'm sure it was okay wi th Mark snd Anne, who probably aren't thinking m uch about liheration anyway. SENDING OUT Chr istmas gift,;? Now's the time to get tbat project underway and pretty much don e. The US Postal Service has a little booklet called "How to Pack and Wra p Parcels for Mailing" which yoo can get for the price of a stamp on a letter of request. To get single copies wr ite "Consumer Infor mation, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. I HATE TQ, SAY it , but we had a pretty disappointing crowd for last week 's three night session with the leFevres. Tbose of yo u who didn't go really missed an event. Saturday night in Washington C. H. was probably the besi of their excellent sings. In Oecemher we have the Rambos again for what they leU us is a "Christmas Specia l." It's w special that Dottie and Nadine refuse to even really tell us anything about it other than we'll enjoy it. We'd like to see a real good crowd for this. lt will he the last sing of the year (gee, 1973 went fast !) and we hope it will he the best. With that in mind, I extend you an invitation .from the Southeastern GOSpel Music Association to join us Dec. !3 and the weekend following for something special with the Rambos, ESTEE LAUDER Bernadine .'s will offer Estee Lauder cosmetics GALI..IPOLIS - The world famous line of E stee Lauder cosmetics wiU come to Bernadine 's Monday when the store will offer the complete I TOOK a brief spin through Riverby TUesday and I think it was well worth it. The current show is one of the most heautiful line of treatment and cosme tic ones I've ever seen. The galleries are filled with the works of preparations as well as Mrs. Lauder 's fragrances. wildlife artist John Ruthven. • Mrs . Lauder is a woman .of Among his other credjts, Ruthven has served as comenormous vitality who s peaks missioned artist for Colonial Williamsburg. lf you have a cbance stop by and see the pictures. The gallery is open from 1 to 5 p.m . with quick urgent gestures and on Saturday and Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on TUesqay. radia,!is a belief in being comP'ft!tely involved in life, Her There is no admission charge and the prints are for sale. beauty career began right in THE RNA is having its Country Pantry Wednesday at the · her own backyard . She Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. I was over at Dorothy Frazier's dreamed of being a skin doctor Friday and saw her candles. About 100 lbs. of candle wax sitting when a child, but following all over the dining room in its prettiest fonn. If you get the marriage ·. went · into the of beauty chance, do stop by the Pantry and help the gals (and guys - we development treatment,;. Her first products do have male nurses) collect some money for Resusianne. Resusianne is an educational teaching aid that is used by were based on her Viennese community organizations to teach first:.Sid. The old one is family's formulas for an ali-incompletely worn out and needs to be replaced. The idea behind one cream, cleansing oil and this is to sort of thank the community for helping with the chapel herbal creme pack. Her first overwhelming at the Medical eenter. . success was Youth-Dew Bath I AM WELL aware that many people are probably won- Oil. Fr~m then on, it was one dering what it is we have to be thankful for during this year's make-up preparation after another. Estee Lauder Inc. is holiday. . We have Watergate, an energy crisis and the continual one of the largest sellers of bath oil In the United States threat of another war. and one of the largest sellers of It's true we have problems. There's a gasoline shortage that will probably put our cars fragrance in the world. Now there are 20 ways for off the road within another month . There's a newsprint shortage that may stop presses rolling all over the country. There's a · women to enjoy Estee 's Youth power shortage that may soon leave us With cold, datk homes. Dew and Estee has a new There is also a political confusion that threatens to leave the fragrance called Estee Super Perfume, whic.h is exactly strongest nation in the world crippled. Somehow I don't think America will let all this defeat the what its nanie 'implies. ultimate goals of the Pilgrims. Always in times of crisis, history In 1968 Clinique was introduced as the first .~;omp)ete :mows !bat the people of this country have risen to the challenge with a power and zeal that is positively appalling. There is in line of allergy-tested, fashionevery American, it seems, a thread of grea!ness that keeps the oriented and fragrance-free country moving in the darkest hour. · Just 10 years ago Wednesday, a man I admired very much was assassinated ioo Dallas, Tex. Regardless of what you may have tbougl;ltof John KeMedy's politics, you'll have to agree that the vitality •of the man embodied the truth about America . That she is a strong, ·a vigorous nation. For that I am thankful. I think we all should he. GAI..IJPOUS - Mrs, Leo cultural program at the home Mossman entertained the of Mrs. Robert Richards. Emanon Club at a social meeting Thursday evening. There were 14 members present. Three tables of bridge were at play. Mrs. Kimball Suiter earned high score with Mrs. Roher! Richards earning second high, Those assisting Mrs, Mossman were Mrs. M. Harold Brown, Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer. The next meeting will he a an1uN DINNER CLOTHS 90 DAYS TO PAY MANY HOLIDAY FABRICS AT GREAT SAVINGS! STOP IN AND SEEI ~ by Emanon club has meeting ALL MODELS IN STOCK! FREE LESSONS jan's Side Happy Thanksgiving. 60x102 OBLONG A mac hine that perfo rms s_o many important sewing feats: sews bu tto nholes, buttons, overedgcs, monograms, eve n men ds ... all wit houl attachments! And has th e excl usive 1l!:!&~* fro nt drop-in bobb in, bo bbi n over- from 10:00 a. m. The 109.95 Two participate in DAR contest .The Almanac By United Press International Today is ~unday~ Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1973 with 43 to follow . Rite Rings The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Meieury and Saturn. · The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ,.. '~ Those born on this date are " ••,;-~;;;;-;.-;; under the sign of Scorpio. American astronaut Alan Shepard was born Nov. 18, 1923. On this day in history : In 1883, the United States 342 Second Ave. adopted Standard Time and set up four zones- Eastern, Cen·Gallipolis, Ohio tral, Mountain and Pacific. !--------~--' cosmetics. Since 1965 the Aramis Master Plan for men has offered a c?mplete range of grooming atds for men including the new Aramis 900 collection. The public is invited to visit Bernadine's during the opening Monday to get acquainted with all the efforts of Estee Lauder. WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS For dress or spo r t It ' s savi ngs to boot ! High & low hee ls. Bl ac k. bro wn, tan & white. Not all sizes but all good bu ys. •• Y tHOII :nollE ' Where the family !hopS 1ocether 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. MQnday & Friday · 9:30til8p .m. Tues. Wed . & Sat. 9:30ti1Sp.m . Thursday 9:30fll12noon Does Travel Louhgewear- · LORRAINE THE FLY·DY·NIGHTS . Lorrai ne selects creamy nylon tricot and then adds a generous frost ing 'ot glea ming satin floral appli ques and brai d, al l ·c.o lor coO rdi nated. The comfort laden robe cove rs a provocative shift gOw n or fitted pajamas so beautiful ly. With a.pai r of matching scuffs, the scene is all yciurs! Choose from a rainbow selection of colors. · Gown at $6.00 in S·M·L, XL at $7.00 .Robe at $9.00, XL at $10 .00.Pajamas at $9.00 in 3-2-40,$10.00 in 42-44, Matc hing scuffs at $4.00 in S·M ·L·Xl. Lay-Away AGift For Christmas CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Need AGift?' COME ON IN ' We have great things unlimited! _......, AT Peddler's Pantry "The Store with More" STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLtS, OHIO _ Gallipolis , ' • I. �-· .' :~ 'f'' were James KcnJper , brother of the bride, Kerr, and John Skidmore , Gallipolis . Rin gbearer .was Matt Kemper, C(lusin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kemper chose a pink princess-style dress, featuring a round neckline and long open lace sleeves. She wore a cor· sage of white sweetheart roses and carried a lace-edged handkerchief. The mother of the groom chose a blue knit dress with long sleeves and a peter pan collar. A chain hell ac· cented the waistline , She also wo re a corsage of white sweet heart roses and carried a lace-<!dged handkerchief. The bridal table was decorated in orange and gold fo r the reception following the ceremony at the church. The four-tiered cake was trimmed with orange and yellow roses and circled by the flowers of the attendant,;. Ser ving as hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Lowell Fish and Mrs . Rex Toms. Mrs. William Bahr registered guests. For a wedding trip to West Virginia, Virginia and Pennsylvania , the bride. cha nged to. a burgundy A-line knit dress 1Uld wore the corsage from her -:.:<:6:0:·;.··:··-:·:.:·:·:·:.:"..-, ·:....;•:• -:•;.. •:..:•.,•,•FJ-• ;.···.•J' .;.•-•,•.·.•,; .....• ,,•, • ' ,.-, o'o o'l f'o • ' • • I.;:; . .~ 1Coming 1 I Events MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Musi c Association meets for election of officers and to accept new members, 7:30 p.m . at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. ST. LOUIS Catholic Church Catholic Woman 's Club meet,; in the church basement at 7:45 p.m. Banners for the church and Christmas door banners for homes will be made. Bring scissors, Elmer's Glue and 35 cents for felt. Altar services committee jn charge. TUESDAY TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League will meet at the ho m e of Mrs. Les ter Plymale at 8 p.m. The program will be on " Newborns." OPEN GATE Gard en Club meets with Mrs. Audrey Wick· line at 7:30p.m. LAF AY ETTE S hr ine ceremonial at 7:30.p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Bri ng covered dish for potluck. AODAVILLE PTO meets at 7:30 p .m. in th e sc hool cafete ri a. Father Al MacKe nzi e will s pea k on ''Special Thanksgiving.'' RIO GRANDE Mothers League monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Shar on Morga n. Rev. Cha rtes Lusher will spea k on the Holy Land . Miss !ilia Maria Rocchi ANNOUNCE PLANS- Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi, 102 Mahelene Drive, Gallipolis, are announcing the wedding pla ns of their daughter , Lilia Mar ia, who will ma rry Roher! Earnest Metzger , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Metzger , Middleport. The wedding will take place at the St. Louis Catholic Church Friday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. It will be an open chu rch wedding with Father A. Golubiewski officiating. I ,f • • Mr. and Mrs..Philip E. Powell Candlelight wedding read at Evergreen KERR - Two seven branch candela bra ligh ted the Westerman United Methodist Ch urch a t Evergreen for the weddin g of Miss Ca rol Kemper and Phillip Eugene Powell at 7:30p.m . Oct. 6. Rev. J ohn Bryant pe rformed the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walla ce E dwa rd Ke mp er , JACKSON - Miss Marga ret Mrs. Evans is a for me r Kerr , and the son of Mr. and P . J ones, 2359 Ma yfair Road , resident and teacher fr om Rio ' Mrs . Delber t P owell, Dayton, and Ben R. Evans, 238 Grande. Mr . Eva ns resided in Gallipolis. Br oa~ St. , Jac kson, were Gallipolis, and was principa l of Mrs . Gl ori a Salisbury, married in Veni ce, Fla . the Washington School for 10 organist , presented one half &jturday, Nov. !Oa t 10:30 a .m . yea r s be f ore m ov in g to GALI..IPOLIS - The Senior hour of nuptial music prior to The wedding ceremony was Jackson. Citizens Center, located in the performed by Or . Fay Le Those in attendance fr om the Holze r H os pita l Building , the ceremony. Carl Huntley served as soloist presenting Meadows at the home of Or. a,rea we re Mr . and Mrs. Cedar Street e ntrance is open " The Theme fr om Love and Mrs. Le Meadows in Emerson E . Eva ns, Mr . and Monday thr ough Friday from 9 Stor y," " More," 41 Whither Venice. Dr. ' Ce Meadows is Mrs. Harland T. Marti n .. a. m. to 3 p.m . and a lso one Thou Goest " and "The Lord's minister emeri tus of the Shiloh Ga l lipo lis, Mr . and Mr s. night each week. The sc hedule Prayer ." · Congr egationa l Church of Herman Martin, Xenia, and for this week is. as follows : Church decora~included . Dayton, and he was Mr:s. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Folden, Mon., Nov. 19, Y~rn , Burlap, two basket,; for gladioli, carEvans' minister fo r a number now living in Venice, but F a bri c Fl owers, 1-3 p .m., nations and fall foliage in of years before he retired a nd for mer Gallipolis residents. Teacher,·· Florence McDaniel orange and gold. Each window moved to Florida. The bride TUesday, Nov. 20, Physical of the chuich held a single and groom were attended by :~::::;:;:::::::::::::::-:::::::=::::::::::s:::;:::::::::::::::::::~=~ Fitness 10·11 a .m .; Rug orange or gold candle. Mr' . and Mrs. David P. J ones 1 0:·: ~~ :;:; ·.•. Lessons' 1·3 p.m .; Teacher, Bill Given in marriage by her Mens house. father, the bride wore a gown the twin . r.'.:.i,' Wednesday , Nov. 21, Christ- made for her by her sister, A reception and luncheon , · mas f.?ecorations 1-3 p.m. ; Gloria. It featured an empire was held at the F orest Lake ' '' · :.~ Teacher, Lora Byers. waistline with chiffon over Countr y Club in Saras ota Thursday , Nov. 22, Thanks- ivory satin in the skirt. The followin g th e weddin g ;:>. :~~ giving Day - CLOSED scoop neckline and long sleeves ceremony. Friday. Nov. 23, All crafts, were trimmed with handmade SPRINGFIEI..O - Cora V. After a short wedding trip Pa~hw ork, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 lace, crocheted by the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at Dunsmore, daughter of Mr, p.m.; Cards, games, etc., 6:30grandmother , Mrs. Gracie home for the winter at 200 The and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, 9 p.m. McCormick. The back hem fell 848 Fourth, GaUipolis, has been Esplanade N., Venice, Fla. •, into train and her waistselected as a resident advisor length veil was gathered at the at Wittenherg University for crown with a juliet cap. She KROGER SLOWS IT the 1973-74 school year. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The carried· a cascade bouquet of COLUMBUS - Among the students listed on the honor roll nation's third largest food store orange and gold pompons, and at Ohio State University for the chain , the Kroger Co., has white sweetheart roses backed summer term were Susan announced an energy Con- with ·lace and tied with long Frances Clarke. 108 Spruce servation. program that in~ white ribbons. Her jewelry Knoll , Gallipolis ; Thomas Paul eludes 50 miles per hour speed included opal earrings given to · Price, Ill, 148 Portsmouth, limits for its trucks and her by her groom, and a cross reduCed· temperatures in its necklace with interlocked G ~ llipolis ; John Bradford miniature wedding rings. Lohse , . 100 Wolfe Or., stores . Pomeroy; Randolph Scott , 1514 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. · GAI..IJPOIJS - Mrs. Diann Grant Browning, 335 Clark Or. , Gallipolis , has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the winter quarter beginning Dec . 10. Mrs . Browning is a 1972 graduate of 19 "BIG " DIAMONDS North Gallia High School and is IN THIS MISSING .enrolled in the executive GENTS CLUSTER secretarial COW"se . 50 TREATY SIGNED LONDON (UP!) - Britain and Fran ce put th e ir REG. signatures today to a treaty 1 pledging their governments' intention tocbuild a $1.2 billion 422 Second Ave. 257 tunnel under the En g lish Gallipolis, Ohio channel to link Britain with the Wedding solemnized Sr. Citizens ·Calendar ~:!t~~~· o/;~:~r~~e. '·.~ '=.!: Colleg~ . :~l NeWS ~ Mai d of honor was Miss Gloria Kemper , Kerr . She wore an ora nge knit featuring fluffy ga thered skirts and an empire waist , with scoop neckline and short puffy sleeves. Bridesma ids were Miss Viv ian Hanson , Rio Grande , and Miss Beverly Harrison , Gallipolis. Their dresses were gold knit and wer e styled in the same fashion a s the maid of honor's. The bodice of each dress was overlaid with a diagonal knit in the fall colors of orange, gold, brown and yellow . Miss Kelly Ann Miller, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the senior attendant's .' She carried a miniature basket of white and yellow rose petals, The senior attendants earried a single . long.,stenuned yellow rose with gold and yellow ribbon and a linen handkerchief decorated with hand.fllllde lace. Their cross !ifcklaces were gifts . from the bride. Michae l Powell, Gallipolis, served as hest man. Ushers - Notte, CoMeau!; Miss Pamela Smith, Tallmadge; George Pamboukis, Akron; Miss Gina Chambers, Gary T urn er, Baltimore: Mrs. Harry Ben· nett, Mr, and Mrs . Henry E . McCormick a nd children , Colum biJs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Doll, Mt. Vernon; Ron Staker, Springfield, bouquet. The new Mrs. Powell received her bachelor or scien~ degree in education from Ohio University and attended North Gallia High School. She is employed as a specia I education teacher at the Gallipolis State Institute. The groom attended Gallia Academy High School and is in business with his father at Powell's Transmission Service. The couple resides at 510'h Third Ave ., GalUpolis. Out-<Jf-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Roher! Zimmerman, Mrs. James POST DEDICATED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - The Ohio Highway Pa trol's Circleville post was dedica ted Friday to the pa trol's third supe rintendent, Col. Fred Moritz. HANDPAINTED Tole' by Dt • AT Peddler ~s Pantry _ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ·- ,...---f?orrP/ft BETTEA FOOTW EAR FOR THE FAMILY Siller Bridge Plaza REGROUPED . LADIES SHOES HERE'S ·YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE LOTS OF MONEY ' VALUES TO '15.99 •4.97 A FESTIVE Thursday club meets GA],.IJPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs . James Orr Nov. 15. " Diary ur a Genius" by Salvador Dati was the report given by Mrs. Herman Koby. 1 ' Diary of a Genius" is a record' of Dali's life from 1952~ 1963 kept at his summer home in Port !Jigat, Spain . lt is not wholly a confession nor an autobiography, but a grab-bag of fragments, impressions, experiences, theories, dreams, nightmares, jokes, fused into a work of " Da1i nian " art. Dali was born in 1904 in Spain and studied art in Madrid. He is often categorized as a sur reali st painter, most famous for his limp watches with dream-like vistas. Two guests were present a t CROWN CITY - Wedding ah;o carried a pink rose. the review . Mrs. J ohn Winfield , vows were excha nged Nov. 3 A recep tion was held at the mother of Mrs. Wilson Bowers, by Na ncy May Swindl er, home of the bride's parents. and Mrs . Thom as Ge ra ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bridal table reatured a Ar nold , mother of Mrs. Nea l Geor ge Swindler , Scottown, three layer cake topped by a Prendergast. and Donald Lee Phillips, son of miniature bride and groom and Coff ee a nd desser t wer e Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Phillips, baked by the bride's mother . served by Mrs. Orr wi th Mrs . Crown City . The couple was honored with Charl es Holzer pouring at th e The Rev. Earl Hinkle per- a shower given by Mrs. Betty refreshment table, The next form ed the doubl e ring Payne, Mrs. Floyd Fulks and mee ting will be Nov. 29 at the ceremony in the Good Hope Mrs. Ruttr Adkins. The bride . home of Mrs . Gene Wetherh olt. Church. MiS. Sharon Waugh was also honored with a per- Mrs . William J enkins will be in provided nuptial music. sona l shower given by Cor- charge of the program . Glven in marriage by her bin's. father , the bride wore a long· Mrs. P hillips gr ad uated sleeved gown of white fr om Fairland High School and MAN KILLED lace over satin . Her is e mpl oye d by Co rbin 's . MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) lace veil was held by Phillips a ttende d Han nan E va n Williams, 30, Massillon , a cluster of di isTes. She carried Trace High School and is was killed early today when h e a white Bible covered with empl oyed by Associated los t c~m tr ol or his car on a daisies and yeJlow rosebuds Groce r 's Inc. s lippery city s tree t and They reside at Daisy Lane, crashed into several trees, which were tied with ribbon Proctorville. streamers. police said. Mrs. Ronald Payne and Mrs. ' David Adkins served as attendant,; , They wore peach gowns with white accessories. Their bouquets we re of yellow Frid ay evening was accompanied to the meeting by rosebuds with yellow and white Friendship Night for Dis tri ct her son, Allen, and husband. streamers. At the conclusion of the Rona ld Payne served as bes t no. 14 , Daughters of America at the Belpre Lions Club . meeting, Mary Aus tin anman . The evening opened with a nounced that the District 13 The bride's mother chose a ic t of· ra lly will be April 18 at the potluck supper . Distr pink and white polyester gown . fi cers met with Mary Austin , Gra ce United Methodist She carried a single pink rose. district coun cilor, condu cting. Church in Gallipolis, beginning The mother of the groom wore Dis tri ct Dep uty, F aye a bout 2 p.m . A banquet will be a long-sleeved blue dress and Hoselton, was honored d_uri ng se rv'!'f that evening by the the session. She was presented iadi e!T of the church. WANTS fORGIVENESS gifts fr om the councils. Ed ith Edith Wakely served as team . WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wak ely was in charge of the ca pt ain for the di s trict BRig , Gen. Samuel Koster , honors ceremony. initiation team as two canwho was stripped of his second Mrs. Hoselton stood a t the didates were welcomed into the star and his di s tin gui s hed side of a decorated box and ord er. service medal in 1971 for memb ers . of each co un·ciJ Those attending fr om the railUre to investigate the My present marched around and Ga llia Coun cil were Edith I..ai massacre, has asked the presented gifts to her. Wa kely, Mari etta , Faye Army to clear his record and Special gues t for the mee ting P arlin, Marietta, Elizabeth let him retire ' Dec. I with his was state councilor . Marge White, Anna Williams and old rank restored . Leva n. Willoughby. She was Mary Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Phillips Pat Bastiani - Carolyn Roth SUNDAY SPECIAL ~ - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, !Iunday, Nov. 18, 1973 : : • : •• : • 1 Vows exchanged Friendship night held a '189 HOLIDAY SALE! TAWNEY JEWELERS $88 European continent. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baesman request the pleasure of your company at a Christmas Opening on Saturday, 24th of November FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG sewing machine with carrying case wi nd preYcn tion, fabri c se tt i ng dial. LAY-A-WAY TODAY! . , FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GUARANTEED C:ANDI.ELIGHT RAYON/POl. YESTER FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court St. Ph. 446-9255 Dorotby }. Co-untry man • DINNER CLOTHS IN DECORATIVE COLORS PERMANENT PRESS WHITE PERMANENT PRESS SOIL RELEASE 60x83 OVAL •12.00 60 x83;. 0BLONG •12.00 ,•18.00 '• 52x52 ----------· •400 .52x70 ·--------... - tJfe 60x83 ----------•10" MACHINE WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PLACE MATS GREEN, GOLD, RED .. WHITE, BLUE •1 00 EA. OVAL 60x83 ·----------•10" '10~102 --------- •12"1 66" ROUND --·--·•10" WIDE SELECfiON .IN RANNEL BACKED a.mHS, atRJSTMAS Q.OTHS, VELVET ROUNDS, PLACE MAT·SETS, WNatEON SETS, LACE CLOTHS. • V£1.~ A Time to Remember ·who WeAre Let us be grateful tor our heritage. For a little pride in the wellspring of courage. let us endure unflinchingly whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make to defend our free institutions from the night ' of. communism, which is bent on the undermining of our faith in ourselves. Let us rely not only on the gold in our vaults, but the iron in our blood. And .let us cling like ivy to' the faith of our fathers until, in God's . good time all men are free. · ' fine STOREs·· •, (jall;ppli6, 0/uo "ONE OF OHIO'S Ju(ly Cole were the girls select.ed on the basis of their academic scholarship, their dependability. service, leadership and patriotism,. Each year the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution presents the Good Citizens Con test to all accredited senior hlgh schools. Six students receiving the highest grades in the state will be awarded U, S. Savings Bonds and the top three win· ners will be the guest,; of the Ohio State OAR Conference to be held in March. The state winner may compete for the Nationa l Society 's $1,000 Scholarship to the college or univ~s ity of her choice;. UALI..IPOL!S - Two senior girls from Gallia Academy High School were selected by a faculty committee and the high school counselors to represent 'their high school in the annual Daughters of the American Revoluti on Good Citizens Contest. Patricia Wetherholt and ~~~~ GAI..lJPOilS - Well, the princess got married and bopefuUy she'll live happily ever after. . That was probably the biggest happening on my side of the editorial room this week . Here we a re in the age of li beration a nd the biggest news is still a wedding. But that's oka y by me, and I'm sure it was okay wi th Mark snd Anne, who probably aren't thinking m uch about liheration anyway. SENDING OUT Chr istmas gift,;? Now's the time to get tbat project underway and pretty much don e. The US Postal Service has a little booklet called "How to Pack and Wra p Parcels for Mailing" which yoo can get for the price of a stamp on a letter of request. To get single copies wr ite "Consumer Infor mation, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. I HATE TQ, SAY it , but we had a pretty disappointing crowd for last week 's three night session with the leFevres. Tbose of yo u who didn't go really missed an event. Saturday night in Washington C. H. was probably the besi of their excellent sings. In Oecemher we have the Rambos again for what they leU us is a "Christmas Specia l." It's w special that Dottie and Nadine refuse to even really tell us anything about it other than we'll enjoy it. We'd like to see a real good crowd for this. lt will he the last sing of the year (gee, 1973 went fast !) and we hope it will he the best. With that in mind, I extend you an invitation .from the Southeastern GOSpel Music Association to join us Dec. !3 and the weekend following for something special with the Rambos, ESTEE LAUDER Bernadine .'s will offer Estee Lauder cosmetics GALI..IPOLIS - The world famous line of E stee Lauder cosmetics wiU come to Bernadine 's Monday when the store will offer the complete I TOOK a brief spin through Riverby TUesday and I think it was well worth it. The current show is one of the most heautiful line of treatment and cosme tic ones I've ever seen. The galleries are filled with the works of preparations as well as Mrs. Lauder 's fragrances. wildlife artist John Ruthven. • Mrs . Lauder is a woman .of Among his other credjts, Ruthven has served as comenormous vitality who s peaks missioned artist for Colonial Williamsburg. lf you have a cbance stop by and see the pictures. The gallery is open from 1 to 5 p.m . with quick urgent gestures and on Saturday and Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on TUesqay. radia,!is a belief in being comP'ft!tely involved in life, Her There is no admission charge and the prints are for sale. beauty career began right in THE RNA is having its Country Pantry Wednesday at the · her own backyard . She Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. I was over at Dorothy Frazier's dreamed of being a skin doctor Friday and saw her candles. About 100 lbs. of candle wax sitting when a child, but following all over the dining room in its prettiest fonn. If you get the marriage ·. went · into the of beauty chance, do stop by the Pantry and help the gals (and guys - we development treatment,;. Her first products do have male nurses) collect some money for Resusianne. Resusianne is an educational teaching aid that is used by were based on her Viennese community organizations to teach first:.Sid. The old one is family's formulas for an ali-incompletely worn out and needs to be replaced. The idea behind one cream, cleansing oil and this is to sort of thank the community for helping with the chapel herbal creme pack. Her first overwhelming at the Medical eenter. . success was Youth-Dew Bath I AM WELL aware that many people are probably won- Oil. Fr~m then on, it was one dering what it is we have to be thankful for during this year's make-up preparation after another. Estee Lauder Inc. is holiday. . We have Watergate, an energy crisis and the continual one of the largest sellers of bath oil In the United States threat of another war. and one of the largest sellers of It's true we have problems. There's a gasoline shortage that will probably put our cars fragrance in the world. Now there are 20 ways for off the road within another month . There's a newsprint shortage that may stop presses rolling all over the country. There's a · women to enjoy Estee 's Youth power shortage that may soon leave us With cold, datk homes. Dew and Estee has a new There is also a political confusion that threatens to leave the fragrance called Estee Super Perfume, whic.h is exactly strongest nation in the world crippled. Somehow I don't think America will let all this defeat the what its nanie 'implies. ultimate goals of the Pilgrims. Always in times of crisis, history In 1968 Clinique was introduced as the first .~;omp)ete :mows !bat the people of this country have risen to the challenge with a power and zeal that is positively appalling. There is in line of allergy-tested, fashionevery American, it seems, a thread of grea!ness that keeps the oriented and fragrance-free country moving in the darkest hour. · Just 10 years ago Wednesday, a man I admired very much was assassinated ioo Dallas, Tex. Regardless of what you may have tbougl;ltof John KeMedy's politics, you'll have to agree that the vitality •of the man embodied the truth about America . That she is a strong, ·a vigorous nation. For that I am thankful. I think we all should he. GAI..IJPOUS - Mrs, Leo cultural program at the home Mossman entertained the of Mrs. Robert Richards. Emanon Club at a social meeting Thursday evening. There were 14 members present. Three tables of bridge were at play. Mrs. Kimball Suiter earned high score with Mrs. Roher! Richards earning second high, Those assisting Mrs, Mossman were Mrs. M. Harold Brown, Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer. The next meeting will he a an1uN DINNER CLOTHS 90 DAYS TO PAY MANY HOLIDAY FABRICS AT GREAT SAVINGS! STOP IN AND SEEI ~ by Emanon club has meeting ALL MODELS IN STOCK! FREE LESSONS jan's Side Happy Thanksgiving. 60x102 OBLONG A mac hine that perfo rms s_o many important sewing feats: sews bu tto nholes, buttons, overedgcs, monograms, eve n men ds ... all wit houl attachments! And has th e excl usive 1l!:!&~* fro nt drop-in bobb in, bo bbi n over- from 10:00 a. m. The 109.95 Two participate in DAR contest .The Almanac By United Press International Today is ~unday~ Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1973 with 43 to follow . Rite Rings The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Meieury and Saturn. · The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ,.. '~ Those born on this date are " ••,;-~;;;;-;.-;; under the sign of Scorpio. American astronaut Alan Shepard was born Nov. 18, 1923. On this day in history : In 1883, the United States 342 Second Ave. adopted Standard Time and set up four zones- Eastern, Cen·Gallipolis, Ohio tral, Mountain and Pacific. !--------~--' cosmetics. Since 1965 the Aramis Master Plan for men has offered a c?mplete range of grooming atds for men including the new Aramis 900 collection. The public is invited to visit Bernadine's during the opening Monday to get acquainted with all the efforts of Estee Lauder. WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS For dress or spo r t It ' s savi ngs to boot ! High & low hee ls. Bl ac k. bro wn, tan & white. Not all sizes but all good bu ys. •• Y tHOII :nollE ' Where the family !hopS 1ocether 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. MQnday & Friday · 9:30til8p .m. Tues. Wed . & Sat. 9:30ti1Sp.m . Thursday 9:30fll12noon Does Travel Louhgewear- · LORRAINE THE FLY·DY·NIGHTS . Lorrai ne selects creamy nylon tricot and then adds a generous frost ing 'ot glea ming satin floral appli ques and brai d, al l ·c.o lor coO rdi nated. The comfort laden robe cove rs a provocative shift gOw n or fitted pajamas so beautiful ly. With a.pai r of matching scuffs, the scene is all yciurs! Choose from a rainbow selection of colors. · Gown at $6.00 in S·M·L, XL at $7.00 .Robe at $9.00, XL at $10 .00.Pajamas at $9.00 in 3-2-40,$10.00 in 42-44, Matc hing scuffs at $4.00 in S·M ·L·Xl. Lay-Away AGift For Christmas CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Need AGift?' COME ON IN ' We have great things unlimited! _......, AT Peddler's Pantry "The Store with More" STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLtS, OHIO _ Gallipolis , ' • I. �• - • 7-TbeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 18, 197~ 6- The Sunday Times. Sentmel. Sunda•· ""'' ,. ••-~ Philathea Society meets Prpsbyters wiLl meet I CJRC'l .EVII.I.E ('h;1.1, . i\~~ I('Htllun lwl ill t ' f '4JI!lin~ tu Uh1" as \H'lf~t..: l'l reci•Jr 111 1972. Prwr to th<Jl llt' was rx:~·utl\'l~ diredor uf thr Child Care Cen ter I nc., or stx[h stated meeting of Presbytery of Scwto Valley Milwaukee. W1s Bates is an actl\•e Lutheran when the orJlanization meets Tuesday', Nov . 20, at the First l;,1yrn.an, attended high school Presbyterian Church, 134 C:tnd college m Minneapolis and recei~ed h1s master's degree Mound St., Circleville. fr om · Louis iana State Presbytery of Scioto Valley will convent at 4 p.m. Bates Untversity, and now lives in will speak briefly and then Wol'thington with his wife, enter into discUssion with Ruth , and three sons. The Nov . 20 meeting will Presbytery members regarding the major i ss ue~ fa cing include a dinner at the Ci rboth church and stale today. cleville Church, and after the According to Rev . Hu gh dinner "'the Presbylery business Bean Evans , exec uti ve will continue until all regular presby ter " the Presbytery of business is concluded . W. lidle!" , Ext"<'Uil\'{1 Ptn'('~ol of tht> Ohw n... partment of Public Welfare will address the ( ·· ~· ./ Scioto Valley has major con- RNA President Dorothy Frazier is shown with some of the articles the group will have for sale at the Country Pantry Wednesday. Nurses to hold bazaar project which is a way of saying " Thank·you" for the support given in the purchase and furnishing of the Holzer Medical Center Chapel. !terns for the sale have been made by members of RNA and their famili es. Numerous candles in Christmas colors and scents, stuffed animals, ceramics, baked goods, old fashioned bonnets with aprons to match, various knitted and crocheted items, bulletin boards, corn hus k dolls, Chri ~ tma s decorations including ornaments and wreaths, homemade candy, DAUGHTER BORN wine and mint jellies, aprons, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Eblin, yardstick covers and Troy, formerly of Pomeroy, terrariums will be offered. announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Dawn, Oct. 29, weighing 81bs. 12\\ ozs. The newborn's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wears, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy . Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Edith Abbott, Middleport. The Eblins' also have a son, age 8. cerns for public welfare, and also for the many institutions of the State of Ohio. The iss ues of mutual concern are great and Bates' willingnes s to dist"uss these issues makes the Circleville Presbytery meeting of great importance for our under s tanding and awareness. " Bates was executive director of the Boston, Mass . , Chi ldl'en ' s Services Winn, Mrs. Thelma Hysell, Miss Mabel Hysell and Mrs. Nelle DeWeese. AIDMEN CAUED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called at 4:18 a.m. Saturday to 144 Mulberry Ave . for Ruth Dailey, a maternal patient , who was taken to Pleasant Vall e y Hospital. At 8:14 a.m. the squad went to the Flatwoods Road for Paul Pullins who was dead upon the squad's arrival . '111>1JLEPOt!T Partie> Sl lo\'e ~1H nfferin~ . Mrs< ff·r llw J>atienL'i ai the Athen.'> Cra('e Haw ley" ope ned the Ml'ntal Jlc<Jlth Crnler were m(I'CtJilg with pra yer and Mrs. Heynulds gave J,!Jven ::. fman cutl bwst b~ the EdgCir Ph•tathea Society of the devotions using Psalm 100. Middleport Church of Christ There were readin gs, " One ~atiun Under God" by Mrs. Thur sday night. Martha Childs, " An Old The society voled to give 120 to the Homebuilders Clas.~ Fashioned Thanksgiving" by which s tages m on thly parties Mrs. Etta Mae Norton; and at the Health Center . An. ·' Au tumn Altar' ' by Mrs. nounced at the meeting was the Reynolds . Miss Mildred Hawley read Thanksgiving serv1ce at the Middl eport first United Norman Vincent Peale's Presbyterian Church Nov. 21 1 'Thank s for Eve rything . " as a project of the Ministerial Reported ill were Mrs. Ella Reu ter , Beth Wolfe, Don Associa tion. Mrs . Martha Childs reported Gosney, Leslie Erwin, Mrs. on tables to be purchased by Fl oyd Boyer, Mrs. Carrie the group, and plans were Smith, Marion Francis, Miss made for a brunch to be served Freddie Houdashelt, Paul Dec. 8 in the fellowship ha ll . For roll ca ll members gave a MR. HUNT DI ES RACINE - The Racine ER unit wa s called Saturday at 8 a .m. to the James 0 . Hunt residen ce at Leta rt Falls here. Mr. Hunt was dead on arrival of the squad. The body was taken to Ewing Funeral Horne. relatives, was welcomed as was Mrs. Clara Conroy, a Baptist women meet Attend meeting Ruest. UE£•ARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WE ARE CLOSED TODAY BUT•••WILL BE OPEN FROM 1 TO 6 PM ON SUNDAYS STARTING SUNDAY NOV. 25TH you've gOt 1t. GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nurses AssoCiation will hold its Country Pantry Bazaar at the Episcooal Church from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. Proceeds from the bazaar wiU go toward the purchase of Resusianne. This doll is used by various community organizations for teac hing first aid. The old one at the Holzer Medical Center has needed replacement for some time. The RNA requests that the community help with this The orchid, blooms of whi ch may remain open for five weeks . ha s the longest flowering period. Mrs . Clara Dih;ard , an in;tct.lvt member here visi~g RIO GRANDE The on Het.-ews 10:23-24. American Baptist Women of The business meeting Calvary Baptist Clmrch met followed. TUesday, Nov. 13, at 7:30p.m. The social committee, Mrs. in the Fellowship Room at the Mildred Winters a~d Mrs . Church. Alice Rainey, served a dessert Mrs. Sadie Williams had course around a table covered charge of the program titled witb a white cloth and Thanks••vouth Is Hope." Mrs. Jermie giving candle and napkins to 13 Myers read the opening members and five children. worship thought. Mrs. Williams passed out a list of questions based on the world's future; which way, America ?i ATTEND CEREMONY the Cbrlstian Church ; Roles of MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and men and women. Mrs . Dwight Wallace and There were four or five daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Bruce questions on each topic. An Wallace and son, Buck, Mrs . interesting discussion ensued. Gail Buck and son, Jon, were in All read from a pamphlet, "We Columbus, Thursday for the Must Listen" from the grad uati on of Bruce D. ministers and missionaries llenefit Board of the American Wallace from the State HighBaptist Convention. The topics, way Patrol Academy. They ''How Do We listen ?," HThe were joined lbere by Mr. and· Listening Ear," " Take Heed Mrs. Alan Wallace, Alison, How You Hear ! '' and The Mrs. Putnam Bragg, and Mrs. Randy Bragg, Me ConnelsviUe. Eternal Listener were They attended the reception discussed. Mrs. Irene Brannon honoring the graduates. closed with the worship basert Master Charge, the card used to help rnanage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. H you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So . . use it! ,.,_·:'- . ' The Commercial & Sav Bank "Serving you since 1936" \ -:- J !lipo li s. Ohio Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridge Sh.opping Plar~ Your1Choice of 2 styles · Model 4726- $529!15 Mediterranean styling , .. Contemporary also avai lable . ( Simulated TV picture THE EMPIRE 5 • • • 25" diagonal Solid-State COLOR Console 1 I u .the st of microwave+ conve PRE lnlrodu cing th e las les t coo ki ng . eas iesl c lea nmg microwave range The al l-new Litt on Microma tic range grves you the best of bolh wo rlds : th e coo 1: cook1ng speed of the microwave o ven - that saves 75% of your cooking ti me: plus th e versat ility of conventional cook ing in I he ullima le rang e. Cooks everylhmg from comp lete gou rmet meals Ia snacks - with b etter tas te - lasler a nd easier. Prepare a ma in d 1Sh q uic kly in th e eye- level mi crowave o ven . Cook comp lementary loads in th e ele ctric oven . Add fun foods prepared on th e- ve rsalrle ce'ra mi c coo k lop . Eve ry type and s lyle of cooking a t your command. . The L1 1ton Micromal ic range does it a ll II will even def rosl a 16 oz . steak in lour minutes lor any unexpecled dinner guests 100% Solid-State reliability and modular chassis design for easy ~erviceability .. . the Super BrightrM Matrix picture· tube to give you great co ntrast and brightness . .. Automatic Fine Tun ing to keep station signals locked in ... Automatic Color to reduce · '• Ill variations in color intensity from station to station and to enhance the fidelity of flesh tones ... and a modest WE JUST RECEIVED OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BOXCAR LOAD OF CHAIRS! pric6 ta9 to please your pocketbook I How can you miss? moomooooooomooooomoo·mom-m · 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL 1974 Magnavox ~olor TV Stratolounger The Litton Micromatic'" m1crowave range ONE FULL YEAR PARTS AND SERVICE I If anything goes wrong with your TV durin,g the first year and it's the f ault of Magnavox, it will be repaired - with no charge for labor, parts . RECLINING CHAIRS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BEAUTIFY YOUR DINING ROOM FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND SAVE $ $ $TOOl As seen on _"Magnavox presents Frank Sinatra" Sunday, Nov. 18on NBC-TV, 8:30-9:30 p.m. E.S.T. CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER ' Spring Valley Plaza Ph.446-1616 Gallipolis,Ohio "Full Line Music Store" $AVE NOW ON. • • announces News~ Events Extension council meets CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE r . .... .-.. {'··--="· 1 featuring dried materials Wilson . suitable for fall . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Mrs. Randolph Hand, and children o.f Columbus were program chairwoman, an- weekend guests of Mr. and nounced the December Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mrs . . meeting ·would be held at Katie Bass at Clifton. Microwave Ranges BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM FURNITURE NOW REDUCED! One of the finest sportswear lines in the Tri·State area. Sizes 6-18 workshop helping the children . to make ornaments and ar- children Jimmy, Linda and Carol, spent Friday night and lCaicles1for thdeirfChrhistmatss lree11. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . ro s an re res men WI Vernon Cady at West Jef. follow the workshop and ferson. decorating of the Christmas . Mrs . Bob Cornwell of tree. Vinton Mr. an d Mrs. B1.11 Ma tth ews, Gallipolis, Professor and Mrs . .1 R' Cl ye d E vansan d fam1y , 10 Grande and house guests Mr. and Mrs . Ken Maire, Ft. Worth, Texas were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans . Mrs. Tracey DeLiu e, B1'd • well, called on Anna Higgins recently . Mrs. Oscar Steele and Mr. Charlie Barnett received word Friday of the death of their sister, Mrs. Mabel Stone , Hometown; W. Va. Funeral services were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Waites, Canal Winchester, were Sunday guests of her paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo. Florence Quickie, Neta Alexander and G. V. Quickie visited Mrs. Rose Glas!burn, Bidwell and Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire, Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Casto attended the Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mrs. Freda Manuel, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Mrs . Emma Hayman at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. £tC. GAWPOUS. OHIO 1 I n.e · . :· :· .•_:~·,.:.~. ,:.,::1:. ESTEE LAUDER '.... IN OUR MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE I ,. ;:.: ;::: :;:; '•'· .,<.::, • :.::: -=< ~;~ ~: '• WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE NEW COMPLETE LINE OF ·'·.=:_:· , . ~< •, ..:- ~ IN THE BEAUTIFUL LAFAYETTE MALL :;:; }.; • GALliPOLIS, OHIO 300 SECOND AVE. with~.•::.·:,.:.: Gallipolis spent Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Vashti Grimm, Mrs . Erma Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, . Mrs . Brian Harris , Mrs . Bertha Wolfe were vis iting in Marietta Sunday. f \;'I 1\.~ :!:· . 1~ ~ . r >:· ~i %.. ~: i ...~· >, . ~~ w <': '• ': :t :· . .. :~i ... *; -~! A thoughtfor the day : British :~ playwright George Bernard :~. Shaw said, " The test of a man or woman's . breeding is how ;:;: they behave in a quarrel. " .... \\\\ funeral of her brother-in-law :<; •}, Tommy Forsythe in Cleveland, 'f• Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E . ~ Alexander left for their winter ~~; home in Florida Monday. ~~ t ... 1: ... :'1' ;;::: C-::~~~~-. ~ ·X· KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN ~ w ..... l;:::: .,•,•••. BlACK WALNUT ..'.-!•• ;:=- ·:~ ~:: AJDGE CANDY From Aunt Mary.'s Kitchen Post Office Box 467, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 It's so delicious it melts in your mouth . If you like good quality candy, you'll love this. Try a box for yourself, today! MAKES AN EXCELLENT GIFT FOR ALL occAsioNs This Delicious Candy can be purchased at the following fine stores: G. Murphy Company Store, Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. , Both G. C. Murphy Company Stores, Second Ave., Gallipolis. c. , 842 Av• . Phone 446-t40S Gallipolis nJ" n ;:,!: :\.::. :-:· :~: :.. by Dalton Ours Exclusively I f ~~~~~ T;;~';;:!~tin;~t~r~~·= A~:;;s, a~~s. M~~ry M;.~r~:~: :.~' :.= {(~ knows more Beotll m,crowh& cook in g lh ;m Li tton NobodY. 841 ie<ond "PhQ,. 446· Collipolis Apple Grove IT'S OLD-TIME [E LITTON N obo d ~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club mel Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Adams, 362 Debby Dr. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Bernard Niehrn. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Keith Brown, with members repeating the club pledge. "A Child's Faith" by Helen Steiner Rice was read by Mrs. Howard Samples as part of the devotions. Roll call was answered by each member giving the botanical name of , her favorite winter shrub. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read by Mrs. · Wilson Rush, secretary. The public education c~airwoman announced that the last TUesday of each month at 10 :15 p.m . would be the time our radio articles would _be aired. Mrs. Frazier will be responsible for the program in November, her subject " Choosing and Planting a Spring Bulb garden." ·Mrs. Albert Durose will have the December program on "Special gardens (Rock, Terrariwns, etc.) .. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, garden . ther~_I?Y. chairw~.J?lan, reported that at the November meeting at the GSI the members of Nature's Garden Club will be making hedge apples. She explained the necessary steps in the preparation lor this project. She also asked that members bring gifts for the Christmas party at the In· stitute in January. Scarves, gloves, perfume, powder , costume jewelry and trinkets are espeCially appreciated. Mrs. Nellie Scarberry displayed an . arrangement of evergreen, roses and snapdragons. A report of the recent rwnmage and craft sales held by the club, was made by Mrs. Howard Samples, ways and means chairwoman . Plans were made for another craft sale to be held next year with the members starting now to work on articles to be sold. The members agreed this was a 330 SEOOND AVENUE CLEANS AS EASILY AS IT COOKS Just a qu rc k wip e cleans the microwave oven and smoo th ce ram ic coo kt o p Electric ove n · clean s itself during baking and br oiling; other ovens bake s1a 1ns a way a l hrg h tempe ra lu res , bake you ou l of the kitchen. too' Try th'e Litto n Mi cro ma lic microwave range and save l1me lor the re st of" your life . Come 1n for a demo ns tration . Litton was one ot g roup partJeJpation; GALU POUS - The Gallia stration on the making of bre'ld the Ull;'mbcrs brought various County Garden Clubs met Nov. dough nowers . The recipe for t rafl items for display and 7 at the Grace United 1:.-ead dough flowers is lhre<> instructional purpo~es . Vari~ty Methodist Church for their slices of plain white bread was the theme for the even ing. annual fall meeting . The (remove crusts), t.-eak into Items displayed were a Gallipolis Garden Club was small pieces; add three drops glycerin; poster paint may be Flemish fruit baskf't rnnc:ifl.ti ng hostess for the meeting . or artificial fruit arranged in a Mrs . Katie Shoemaker, added for coloring, one must wicker basket. brushed with a county contact chairwoman, judge color for yourself; three varnish s tain and gold powder presided over the meeting. lbsp. of Elmer's Glue; mix, paint mixture ( this technique Phyllis Brown of the Gallipolis knead with hands like you do ca n also be applied to artificial Garden Club gave the regular bread dough ; when refrigerated can use up to two flower and vegetable welcome. later. weeks arrangements ); styrofoam Reports were heard from the To give flowers a glazed look and construction paper county chairwomen, Mrs. after you have made them use Pilgrims; crocheted Christmas Gomer Phillips, of the tree ornaments made from Gallipolis Garden Club, l'l water, 1h Elmer's Glue and plastic Pringles lids; yarn chairwoman of therapy 1:.-ush on nowers. Mrs. Baines demonstrated flowers; afghan s; Pringle reported that there were still co ntainers covered with open meetings left to be how to make centers by use of upholstery fabric; paper tole scheduled. Clubs that had not hose and nylon net. Roses, plaques; crocheted jewelry, signed to help were urged to do daisies, iris, daffodils and others were shown . featuring necklaces and 1 so. Mrs. Katie Shoemaker stated rings; and decorative bar soap'"~ Special recognition wa s \hal the Vinton Club will be baskets made from beads, pins given to guests, ·Jan et Bolen, and artificial flowers . Mrs . regional director , and Estelle hostess for the Spring meeting . Conkle, Mrs. Perry Bradbury , Rees, past regional director . Ye Ole Village Garden Club • and Mrs. Dale Mulford gave Mrs. Janet Bolen reported will provide the speaker. Mrs. Shoemaker closed with demonstrations on crocheted that the regional was to be held Thanksgiving prayer . rope bead necklaces and the Nov . 10 at Eastern High School a Refreshments we r e served by ladder bead necklaces, using and urged all to attend. She two needles. presented a questionnaire on the Ga llipolis Garden Club to approximately 50 members Following the interesting and O.A.G .C. informative program , the The Vinton Friendship and guests. hostess served delicious Garden Club was introduced. refreshments, featuring a new Many beautiful Christmas By Mrs. Herbert Roush dessert, " Western Pie." decora tions were displayed by • Mr. and Mrs . Gerald The next club meeting will be the various members. Mrs. Hayman and son, Keith, Mary Dec. ·4 at the Meigs Inn in ~ Downard, president, in·Ann Walker spent Thursday Pom eroy. The dinner will troduced the members. Mrs. evening with Mr. and Mrs . begi n at 6:30 p.m. Max Barnes gave a demonRobert Hart and family at successful way to raise money Racine and helped Brice Hart for the club's civic projects. celebrate his birthday. Mrs . Randolph Hand Mrs . Virgil Roush spent displayed a book titled " The Sunday with her father Fred GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia be at the church Dec. 12. Mrs . Margaret Blazer gave Gardener's Bug Book " by Shain at Racine. County Homemakers Ex· Cynthia Westcott. This book Mr. a nd Mrs. Lester Roush tension Council met at the some safety hints on b,uying will be presented to the and sons Gary and Mike, Terri Grace United Methodist Chrisbnas lights with U. L. Gallipolis Public Library in Findley, Mrs. Edith Manuel Church Wedne sday, Nov. 14 , cords and putting lights on the honor of Mrs. Robert Adams, spent Friday with Mr . and Mrs. for the re g ular monthly proper kind of trees. The hobby table of rugs, the past president of the Don Riffle at Waverly and meeting with several ladies in crocheted articles and Christassisted them in moving to attendance. Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs . Kenneth Frazier had Lucasville, 0. The meeting was opened ma s gift s uggesti ons was Keepsake Diamond Sol~aires Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Pt. with the singing of " Sweet supplied by Mrs. Maude charge of the program The ultim ate in beaut~ and bril· " Identifying a Gallipolis Pleasant, Mrs. Eula Wolfe Hour of Prayer ." Devotions on Persinger, Louise Dennis, liance . , . Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regi stered, perfect. Garden Club Member's Door ." spent a week with Mr. and Mrs . Thanksgiving were given by Dorothy Steger, Elsie Lakin, She made a number of dif- r Gleon Swartz at Dixon , Ill. Mrs. Louise Dennis. Pledge to Gladys Watts, Roberta Fisher ferent arrangements, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence theflagwasledbyMrs.Maude and Helena Lear. Potluck dinner was served at demonstrating how the baskets Balser and family of Tupper s Persinger. Sec retary and could be changed for the dif- Plains were Sunday dinner trea surer 's reports were given. noon. During t he a fterno on Mrs. ferenl seasons, one that could guests of Mrs . Alice Balse r . Mrs. Betty J ean Lamphier Dale Stoll of Vinton County Mrs. Roger Manuel and gave a report on the Chris bnas be used now or at Christmas was made with. fresh treated daughter Angie of Racine were Bazaar at Rio Grande, Dec . 7 spoke on Spin Cookery . She told evergreen and artificial fruits dinoer guesls of Mr. and Mrs. from 1 to 9 p .m . at the Com- what to look for when buying a blender and several uses for and vegetables. An Lester Roush . Mr. and Mrs. munity Center. arrangement, sure to attract a Jim Connally, children Brian Mrs . Betty Clark read blenders and demonstrated use small child, was a green basket and Shelly of Syracuse, spent · several interesting remarks of a blender in making several J42 Second Ave. foods. filled with evergreens and a Sunday afternoon with the ·concerning Horne Council. Gallipolis , Ohio hand crocheted Santa, filled Roushes. The December meeting will with candy and goodies for the Chester Van Meter of ~~~-.·.--:«"''..:«(«o;.;.:'"~·X"~*···;.;·~·~~iK"~·····~·~·~~~ -. ~~~~~~ old. ~:~ral ~=~~~~ ~i~ni~~ s:te~~·~r~hu~~~~ '"'"':< . ......... » ...............·>............ ..<."0 .. ·*··•~.. · · -----·':: RIO GRANDE The ~ .. \·r rnb{'r ml•('ling of t he given by Mrs . "'arilyn Wayside Garden Club was held Thomas, of the Wes t Virginia at the home of Mrs . Huber Career College, Huntington . Fulton. The meeting was She illustrared her talk with opened with the dub 's prayer, five words : "Cleanliness, ·'The Garde n Collect. " In Health, Animation. Radiance keepiug with the theme of and Manners." Taking the first Thanksgiving, Mrs . Hortie letter of the above five and spelling out CHARM, the Roush read Psalm 118 as U1e opening thought. Roll call was program ended ended with a question and answer period. answered by each of the thirteen members present Relaxers · was led by Rita Wilson, name t.lgs by Kyger describing her favorite hobby . civic committee The Creek , programs made by chairpe rson, Mrs. Roush, Hannan Trace, and the FHA related that the committee had mothers of the host school continued the patio garden prepared and served refresh- . project at the Cheshire - Kyger ments. One hundred seventy. Elementary Sc hool by eight attended the meeting. replacing and adding spring District offi cers are president, bulbs. The pres ident, Mrs. Carolyn Nibert, Kyger Creek; James Conkle , reported that vice-president , Carol the club had submitted its first Bosworth, Gallia Academy ; article in the 'jFrom Our sec retary , Connie Dailey, Garden" weekly feature of the Eastern ; parliamentarian, Gallia Coun ty Garde n Clubs. Bre nda Petrie, North Gallia; The program for the evening his torian , Carolyn Baker, Southwes tern; song leade r , Marsha Cox, Hannan Trace i recreation leader, Rita Wilson, Meigs. Mrs. Adams hosts -garden club meet (USE IT.) DAN THOMAS . AND SON Mt::RCERVILLE - Ti(/rly· three from the Hannan Trace Future Homemakers of Ameriea attended the fall district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America Thursday night, Nov. 15, at North Gallia High School. Carolyn Nibert, district president, Kyger Creek High School ~resided . A formal opening ceremony was given by the district officer s. Greetings were extended by Eastern and devotions by Southwestern. Group singing was led by Hannan Trace, assisted by a real live Winniethe-Pooh carrying his honey pot, portrayed by Julie Roa ch. Connie Dailey, secretary, gave ber report. Roll was called by Galli a Academy. Debbie Graham gave a report on the national convention she attended in July in Texas. An invitation to the spring rally was .extended by Gallia Academy . The program, ' 1Charm." was Garden clubs meet Wayside club has meet !~: !•.· .l~.•. ~:: _~ ~ ~l ss,, .~ . ~ ~ I A Representative From ,. ~ ~ ~..'. S: ,· ·• _ _ . Lauder Will~ In Our Store Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdav~ for . Free Demonstrations · Estee OPEN MON. & FRI. 'T.Il 8 P.M. L;~i~•a~~~~·~o~i~n~~~·t'~"!:l~inJ~~t·~~~~~;i:~~~in~th~e~TG;~~~:~~~~~·~-_J .~~U~R~:.~.~~~::oi...i:o:.. ~'iiii.iiiiiiiiiilfl l:l: ..!!l .• • I ' I I .. �• - • 7-TbeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 18, 197~ 6- The Sunday Times. Sentmel. Sunda•· ""'' ,. ••-~ Philathea Society meets Prpsbyters wiLl meet I CJRC'l .EVII.I.E ('h;1.1, . i\~~ I('Htllun lwl ill t ' f '4JI!lin~ tu Uh1" as \H'lf~t..: l'l reci•Jr 111 1972. Prwr to th<Jl llt' was rx:~·utl\'l~ diredor uf thr Child Care Cen ter I nc., or stx[h stated meeting of Presbytery of Scwto Valley Milwaukee. W1s Bates is an actl\•e Lutheran when the orJlanization meets Tuesday', Nov . 20, at the First l;,1yrn.an, attended high school Presbyterian Church, 134 C:tnd college m Minneapolis and recei~ed h1s master's degree Mound St., Circleville. fr om · Louis iana State Presbytery of Scioto Valley will convent at 4 p.m. Bates Untversity, and now lives in will speak briefly and then Wol'thington with his wife, enter into discUssion with Ruth , and three sons. The Nov . 20 meeting will Presbytery members regarding the major i ss ue~ fa cing include a dinner at the Ci rboth church and stale today. cleville Church, and after the According to Rev . Hu gh dinner "'the Presbylery business Bean Evans , exec uti ve will continue until all regular presby ter " the Presbytery of business is concluded . W. lidle!" , Ext"<'Uil\'{1 Ptn'('~ol of tht> Ohw n... partment of Public Welfare will address the ( ·· ~· ./ Scioto Valley has major con- RNA President Dorothy Frazier is shown with some of the articles the group will have for sale at the Country Pantry Wednesday. Nurses to hold bazaar project which is a way of saying " Thank·you" for the support given in the purchase and furnishing of the Holzer Medical Center Chapel. !terns for the sale have been made by members of RNA and their famili es. Numerous candles in Christmas colors and scents, stuffed animals, ceramics, baked goods, old fashioned bonnets with aprons to match, various knitted and crocheted items, bulletin boards, corn hus k dolls, Chri ~ tma s decorations including ornaments and wreaths, homemade candy, DAUGHTER BORN wine and mint jellies, aprons, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Eblin, yardstick covers and Troy, formerly of Pomeroy, terrariums will be offered. announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Dawn, Oct. 29, weighing 81bs. 12\\ ozs. The newborn's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wears, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy . Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Edith Abbott, Middleport. The Eblins' also have a son, age 8. cerns for public welfare, and also for the many institutions of the State of Ohio. The iss ues of mutual concern are great and Bates' willingnes s to dist"uss these issues makes the Circleville Presbytery meeting of great importance for our under s tanding and awareness. " Bates was executive director of the Boston, Mass . , Chi ldl'en ' s Services Winn, Mrs. Thelma Hysell, Miss Mabel Hysell and Mrs. Nelle DeWeese. AIDMEN CAUED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called at 4:18 a.m. Saturday to 144 Mulberry Ave . for Ruth Dailey, a maternal patient , who was taken to Pleasant Vall e y Hospital. At 8:14 a.m. the squad went to the Flatwoods Road for Paul Pullins who was dead upon the squad's arrival . '111>1JLEPOt!T Partie> Sl lo\'e ~1H nfferin~ . Mrs< ff·r llw J>atienL'i ai the Athen.'> Cra('e Haw ley" ope ned the Ml'ntal Jlc<Jlth Crnler were m(I'CtJilg with pra yer and Mrs. Heynulds gave J,!Jven ::. fman cutl bwst b~ the EdgCir Ph•tathea Society of the devotions using Psalm 100. Middleport Church of Christ There were readin gs, " One ~atiun Under God" by Mrs. Thur sday night. Martha Childs, " An Old The society voled to give 120 to the Homebuilders Clas.~ Fashioned Thanksgiving" by which s tages m on thly parties Mrs. Etta Mae Norton; and at the Health Center . An. ·' Au tumn Altar' ' by Mrs. nounced at the meeting was the Reynolds . Miss Mildred Hawley read Thanksgiving serv1ce at the Middl eport first United Norman Vincent Peale's Presbyterian Church Nov. 21 1 'Thank s for Eve rything . " as a project of the Ministerial Reported ill were Mrs. Ella Reu ter , Beth Wolfe, Don Associa tion. Mrs . Martha Childs reported Gosney, Leslie Erwin, Mrs. on tables to be purchased by Fl oyd Boyer, Mrs. Carrie the group, and plans were Smith, Marion Francis, Miss made for a brunch to be served Freddie Houdashelt, Paul Dec. 8 in the fellowship ha ll . For roll ca ll members gave a MR. HUNT DI ES RACINE - The Racine ER unit wa s called Saturday at 8 a .m. to the James 0 . Hunt residen ce at Leta rt Falls here. Mr. Hunt was dead on arrival of the squad. The body was taken to Ewing Funeral Horne. relatives, was welcomed as was Mrs. Clara Conroy, a Baptist women meet Attend meeting Ruest. UE£•ARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WE ARE CLOSED TODAY BUT•••WILL BE OPEN FROM 1 TO 6 PM ON SUNDAYS STARTING SUNDAY NOV. 25TH you've gOt 1t. GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nurses AssoCiation will hold its Country Pantry Bazaar at the Episcooal Church from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. Proceeds from the bazaar wiU go toward the purchase of Resusianne. This doll is used by various community organizations for teac hing first aid. The old one at the Holzer Medical Center has needed replacement for some time. The RNA requests that the community help with this The orchid, blooms of whi ch may remain open for five weeks . ha s the longest flowering period. Mrs . Clara Dih;ard , an in;tct.lvt member here visi~g RIO GRANDE The on Het.-ews 10:23-24. American Baptist Women of The business meeting Calvary Baptist Clmrch met followed. TUesday, Nov. 13, at 7:30p.m. The social committee, Mrs. in the Fellowship Room at the Mildred Winters a~d Mrs . Church. Alice Rainey, served a dessert Mrs. Sadie Williams had course around a table covered charge of the program titled witb a white cloth and Thanks••vouth Is Hope." Mrs. Jermie giving candle and napkins to 13 Myers read the opening members and five children. worship thought. Mrs. Williams passed out a list of questions based on the world's future; which way, America ?i ATTEND CEREMONY the Cbrlstian Church ; Roles of MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and men and women. Mrs . Dwight Wallace and There were four or five daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Bruce questions on each topic. An Wallace and son, Buck, Mrs . interesting discussion ensued. Gail Buck and son, Jon, were in All read from a pamphlet, "We Columbus, Thursday for the Must Listen" from the grad uati on of Bruce D. ministers and missionaries llenefit Board of the American Wallace from the State HighBaptist Convention. The topics, way Patrol Academy. They ''How Do We listen ?," HThe were joined lbere by Mr. and· Listening Ear," " Take Heed Mrs. Alan Wallace, Alison, How You Hear ! '' and The Mrs. Putnam Bragg, and Mrs. Randy Bragg, Me ConnelsviUe. Eternal Listener were They attended the reception discussed. Mrs. Irene Brannon honoring the graduates. closed with the worship basert Master Charge, the card used to help rnanage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. H you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So . . use it! ,.,_·:'- . ' The Commercial & Sav Bank "Serving you since 1936" \ -:- J !lipo li s. Ohio Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridge Sh.opping Plar~ Your1Choice of 2 styles · Model 4726- $529!15 Mediterranean styling , .. Contemporary also avai lable . ( Simulated TV picture THE EMPIRE 5 • • • 25" diagonal Solid-State COLOR Console 1 I u .the st of microwave+ conve PRE lnlrodu cing th e las les t coo ki ng . eas iesl c lea nmg microwave range The al l-new Litt on Microma tic range grves you the best of bolh wo rlds : th e coo 1: cook1ng speed of the microwave o ven - that saves 75% of your cooking ti me: plus th e versat ility of conventional cook ing in I he ullima le rang e. Cooks everylhmg from comp lete gou rmet meals Ia snacks - with b etter tas te - lasler a nd easier. Prepare a ma in d 1Sh q uic kly in th e eye- level mi crowave o ven . Cook comp lementary loads in th e ele ctric oven . Add fun foods prepared on th e- ve rsalrle ce'ra mi c coo k lop . Eve ry type and s lyle of cooking a t your command. . The L1 1ton Micromal ic range does it a ll II will even def rosl a 16 oz . steak in lour minutes lor any unexpecled dinner guests 100% Solid-State reliability and modular chassis design for easy ~erviceability .. . the Super BrightrM Matrix picture· tube to give you great co ntrast and brightness . .. Automatic Fine Tun ing to keep station signals locked in ... Automatic Color to reduce · '• Ill variations in color intensity from station to station and to enhance the fidelity of flesh tones ... and a modest WE JUST RECEIVED OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BOXCAR LOAD OF CHAIRS! pric6 ta9 to please your pocketbook I How can you miss? moomooooooomooooomoo·mom-m · 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL 1974 Magnavox ~olor TV Stratolounger The Litton Micromatic'" m1crowave range ONE FULL YEAR PARTS AND SERVICE I If anything goes wrong with your TV durin,g the first year and it's the f ault of Magnavox, it will be repaired - with no charge for labor, parts . RECLINING CHAIRS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BEAUTIFY YOUR DINING ROOM FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND SAVE $ $ $TOOl As seen on _"Magnavox presents Frank Sinatra" Sunday, Nov. 18on NBC-TV, 8:30-9:30 p.m. E.S.T. CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER ' Spring Valley Plaza Ph.446-1616 Gallipolis,Ohio "Full Line Music Store" $AVE NOW ON. • • announces News~ Events Extension council meets CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE r . .... .-.. {'··--="· 1 featuring dried materials Wilson . suitable for fall . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Mrs. Randolph Hand, and children o.f Columbus were program chairwoman, an- weekend guests of Mr. and nounced the December Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mrs . . meeting ·would be held at Katie Bass at Clifton. Microwave Ranges BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM FURNITURE NOW REDUCED! One of the finest sportswear lines in the Tri·State area. Sizes 6-18 workshop helping the children . to make ornaments and ar- children Jimmy, Linda and Carol, spent Friday night and lCaicles1for thdeirfChrhistmatss lree11. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . ro s an re res men WI Vernon Cady at West Jef. follow the workshop and ferson. decorating of the Christmas . Mrs . Bob Cornwell of tree. Vinton Mr. an d Mrs. B1.11 Ma tth ews, Gallipolis, Professor and Mrs . .1 R' Cl ye d E vansan d fam1y , 10 Grande and house guests Mr. and Mrs . Ken Maire, Ft. Worth, Texas were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans . Mrs. Tracey DeLiu e, B1'd • well, called on Anna Higgins recently . Mrs. Oscar Steele and Mr. Charlie Barnett received word Friday of the death of their sister, Mrs. Mabel Stone , Hometown; W. Va. Funeral services were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Waites, Canal Winchester, were Sunday guests of her paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo. Florence Quickie, Neta Alexander and G. V. Quickie visited Mrs. Rose Glas!burn, Bidwell and Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire, Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Casto attended the Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mrs. Freda Manuel, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Mrs . Emma Hayman at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. £tC. GAWPOUS. OHIO 1 I n.e · . :· :· .•_:~·,.:.~. ,:.,::1:. ESTEE LAUDER '.... IN OUR MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE I ,. ;:.: ;::: :;:; '•'· .,<.::, • :.::: -=< ~;~ ~: '• WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE NEW COMPLETE LINE OF ·'·.=:_:· , . ~< •, ..:- ~ IN THE BEAUTIFUL LAFAYETTE MALL :;:; }.; • GALliPOLIS, OHIO 300 SECOND AVE. with~.•::.·:,.:.: Gallipolis spent Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Vashti Grimm, Mrs . Erma Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, . Mrs . Brian Harris , Mrs . Bertha Wolfe were vis iting in Marietta Sunday. f \;'I 1\.~ :!:· . 1~ ~ . r >:· ~i %.. ~: i ...~· >, . ~~ w <': '• ': :t :· . .. :~i ... *; -~! A thoughtfor the day : British :~ playwright George Bernard :~. Shaw said, " The test of a man or woman's . breeding is how ;:;: they behave in a quarrel. " .... \\\\ funeral of her brother-in-law :<; •}, Tommy Forsythe in Cleveland, 'f• Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E . ~ Alexander left for their winter ~~; home in Florida Monday. ~~ t ... 1: ... :'1' ;;::: C-::~~~~-. ~ ·X· KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN ~ w ..... l;:::: .,•,•••. BlACK WALNUT ..'.-!•• ;:=- ·:~ ~:: AJDGE CANDY From Aunt Mary.'s Kitchen Post Office Box 467, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 It's so delicious it melts in your mouth . If you like good quality candy, you'll love this. Try a box for yourself, today! MAKES AN EXCELLENT GIFT FOR ALL occAsioNs This Delicious Candy can be purchased at the following fine stores: G. Murphy Company Store, Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. , Both G. C. Murphy Company Stores, Second Ave., Gallipolis. c. , 842 Av• . Phone 446-t40S Gallipolis nJ" n ;:,!: :\.::. :-:· :~: :.. by Dalton Ours Exclusively I f ~~~~~ T;;~';;:!~tin;~t~r~~·= A~:;;s, a~~s. M~~ry M;.~r~:~: :.~' :.= {(~ knows more Beotll m,crowh& cook in g lh ;m Li tton NobodY. 841 ie<ond "PhQ,. 446· Collipolis Apple Grove IT'S OLD-TIME [E LITTON N obo d ~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club mel Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Adams, 362 Debby Dr. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Bernard Niehrn. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Keith Brown, with members repeating the club pledge. "A Child's Faith" by Helen Steiner Rice was read by Mrs. Howard Samples as part of the devotions. Roll call was answered by each member giving the botanical name of , her favorite winter shrub. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read by Mrs. · Wilson Rush, secretary. The public education c~airwoman announced that the last TUesday of each month at 10 :15 p.m . would be the time our radio articles would _be aired. Mrs. Frazier will be responsible for the program in November, her subject " Choosing and Planting a Spring Bulb garden." ·Mrs. Albert Durose will have the December program on "Special gardens (Rock, Terrariwns, etc.) .. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, garden . ther~_I?Y. chairw~.J?lan, reported that at the November meeting at the GSI the members of Nature's Garden Club will be making hedge apples. She explained the necessary steps in the preparation lor this project. She also asked that members bring gifts for the Christmas party at the In· stitute in January. Scarves, gloves, perfume, powder , costume jewelry and trinkets are espeCially appreciated. Mrs. Nellie Scarberry displayed an . arrangement of evergreen, roses and snapdragons. A report of the recent rwnmage and craft sales held by the club, was made by Mrs. Howard Samples, ways and means chairwoman . Plans were made for another craft sale to be held next year with the members starting now to work on articles to be sold. The members agreed this was a 330 SEOOND AVENUE CLEANS AS EASILY AS IT COOKS Just a qu rc k wip e cleans the microwave oven and smoo th ce ram ic coo kt o p Electric ove n · clean s itself during baking and br oiling; other ovens bake s1a 1ns a way a l hrg h tempe ra lu res , bake you ou l of the kitchen. too' Try th'e Litto n Mi cro ma lic microwave range and save l1me lor the re st of" your life . Come 1n for a demo ns tration . Litton was one ot g roup partJeJpation; GALU POUS - The Gallia stration on the making of bre'ld the Ull;'mbcrs brought various County Garden Clubs met Nov. dough nowers . The recipe for t rafl items for display and 7 at the Grace United 1:.-ead dough flowers is lhre<> instructional purpo~es . Vari~ty Methodist Church for their slices of plain white bread was the theme for the even ing. annual fall meeting . The (remove crusts), t.-eak into Items displayed were a Gallipolis Garden Club was small pieces; add three drops glycerin; poster paint may be Flemish fruit baskf't rnnc:ifl.ti ng hostess for the meeting . or artificial fruit arranged in a Mrs . Katie Shoemaker, added for coloring, one must wicker basket. brushed with a county contact chairwoman, judge color for yourself; three varnish s tain and gold powder presided over the meeting. lbsp. of Elmer's Glue; mix, paint mixture ( this technique Phyllis Brown of the Gallipolis knead with hands like you do ca n also be applied to artificial Garden Club gave the regular bread dough ; when refrigerated can use up to two flower and vegetable welcome. later. weeks arrangements ); styrofoam Reports were heard from the To give flowers a glazed look and construction paper county chairwomen, Mrs. after you have made them use Pilgrims; crocheted Christmas Gomer Phillips, of the tree ornaments made from Gallipolis Garden Club, l'l water, 1h Elmer's Glue and plastic Pringles lids; yarn chairwoman of therapy 1:.-ush on nowers. Mrs. Baines demonstrated flowers; afghan s; Pringle reported that there were still co ntainers covered with open meetings left to be how to make centers by use of upholstery fabric; paper tole scheduled. Clubs that had not hose and nylon net. Roses, plaques; crocheted jewelry, signed to help were urged to do daisies, iris, daffodils and others were shown . featuring necklaces and 1 so. Mrs. Katie Shoemaker stated rings; and decorative bar soap'"~ Special recognition wa s \hal the Vinton Club will be baskets made from beads, pins given to guests, ·Jan et Bolen, and artificial flowers . Mrs . regional director , and Estelle hostess for the Spring meeting . Conkle, Mrs. Perry Bradbury , Rees, past regional director . Ye Ole Village Garden Club • and Mrs. Dale Mulford gave Mrs. Janet Bolen reported will provide the speaker. Mrs. Shoemaker closed with demonstrations on crocheted that the regional was to be held Thanksgiving prayer . rope bead necklaces and the Nov . 10 at Eastern High School a Refreshments we r e served by ladder bead necklaces, using and urged all to attend. She two needles. presented a questionnaire on the Ga llipolis Garden Club to approximately 50 members Following the interesting and O.A.G .C. informative program , the The Vinton Friendship and guests. hostess served delicious Garden Club was introduced. refreshments, featuring a new Many beautiful Christmas By Mrs. Herbert Roush dessert, " Western Pie." decora tions were displayed by • Mr. and Mrs . Gerald The next club meeting will be the various members. Mrs. Hayman and son, Keith, Mary Dec. ·4 at the Meigs Inn in ~ Downard, president, in·Ann Walker spent Thursday Pom eroy. The dinner will troduced the members. Mrs. evening with Mr. and Mrs . begi n at 6:30 p.m. Max Barnes gave a demonRobert Hart and family at successful way to raise money Racine and helped Brice Hart for the club's civic projects. celebrate his birthday. Mrs . Randolph Hand Mrs . Virgil Roush spent displayed a book titled " The Sunday with her father Fred GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia be at the church Dec. 12. Mrs . Margaret Blazer gave Gardener's Bug Book " by Shain at Racine. County Homemakers Ex· Cynthia Westcott. This book Mr. a nd Mrs. Lester Roush tension Council met at the some safety hints on b,uying will be presented to the and sons Gary and Mike, Terri Grace United Methodist Chrisbnas lights with U. L. Gallipolis Public Library in Findley, Mrs. Edith Manuel Church Wedne sday, Nov. 14 , cords and putting lights on the honor of Mrs. Robert Adams, spent Friday with Mr . and Mrs. for the re g ular monthly proper kind of trees. The hobby table of rugs, the past president of the Don Riffle at Waverly and meeting with several ladies in crocheted articles and Christassisted them in moving to attendance. Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs . Kenneth Frazier had Lucasville, 0. The meeting was opened ma s gift s uggesti ons was Keepsake Diamond Sol~aires Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Pt. with the singing of " Sweet supplied by Mrs. Maude charge of the program The ultim ate in beaut~ and bril· " Identifying a Gallipolis Pleasant, Mrs. Eula Wolfe Hour of Prayer ." Devotions on Persinger, Louise Dennis, liance . , . Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regi stered, perfect. Garden Club Member's Door ." spent a week with Mr. and Mrs . Thanksgiving were given by Dorothy Steger, Elsie Lakin, She made a number of dif- r Gleon Swartz at Dixon , Ill. Mrs. Louise Dennis. Pledge to Gladys Watts, Roberta Fisher ferent arrangements, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence theflagwasledbyMrs.Maude and Helena Lear. Potluck dinner was served at demonstrating how the baskets Balser and family of Tupper s Persinger. Sec retary and could be changed for the dif- Plains were Sunday dinner trea surer 's reports were given. noon. During t he a fterno on Mrs. ferenl seasons, one that could guests of Mrs . Alice Balse r . Mrs. Betty J ean Lamphier Dale Stoll of Vinton County Mrs. Roger Manuel and gave a report on the Chris bnas be used now or at Christmas was made with. fresh treated daughter Angie of Racine were Bazaar at Rio Grande, Dec . 7 spoke on Spin Cookery . She told evergreen and artificial fruits dinoer guesls of Mr. and Mrs. from 1 to 9 p .m . at the Com- what to look for when buying a blender and several uses for and vegetables. An Lester Roush . Mr. and Mrs. munity Center. arrangement, sure to attract a Jim Connally, children Brian Mrs . Betty Clark read blenders and demonstrated use small child, was a green basket and Shelly of Syracuse, spent · several interesting remarks of a blender in making several J42 Second Ave. foods. filled with evergreens and a Sunday afternoon with the ·concerning Horne Council. Gallipolis , Ohio hand crocheted Santa, filled Roushes. The December meeting will with candy and goodies for the Chester Van Meter of ~~~-.·.--:«"''..:«(«o;.;.:'"~·X"~*···;.;·~·~~iK"~·····~·~·~~~ -. ~~~~~~ old. ~:~ral ~=~~~~ ~i~ni~~ s:te~~·~r~hu~~~~ '"'"':< . ......... » ...............·>............ ..<."0 .. ·*··•~.. · · -----·':: RIO GRANDE The ~ .. \·r rnb{'r ml•('ling of t he given by Mrs . "'arilyn Wayside Garden Club was held Thomas, of the Wes t Virginia at the home of Mrs . Huber Career College, Huntington . Fulton. The meeting was She illustrared her talk with opened with the dub 's prayer, five words : "Cleanliness, ·'The Garde n Collect. " In Health, Animation. Radiance keepiug with the theme of and Manners." Taking the first Thanksgiving, Mrs . Hortie letter of the above five and spelling out CHARM, the Roush read Psalm 118 as U1e opening thought. Roll call was program ended ended with a question and answer period. answered by each of the thirteen members present Relaxers · was led by Rita Wilson, name t.lgs by Kyger describing her favorite hobby . civic committee The Creek , programs made by chairpe rson, Mrs. Roush, Hannan Trace, and the FHA related that the committee had mothers of the host school continued the patio garden prepared and served refresh- . project at the Cheshire - Kyger ments. One hundred seventy. Elementary Sc hool by eight attended the meeting. replacing and adding spring District offi cers are president, bulbs. The pres ident, Mrs. Carolyn Nibert, Kyger Creek; James Conkle , reported that vice-president , Carol the club had submitted its first Bosworth, Gallia Academy ; article in the 'jFrom Our sec retary , Connie Dailey, Garden" weekly feature of the Eastern ; parliamentarian, Gallia Coun ty Garde n Clubs. Bre nda Petrie, North Gallia; The program for the evening his torian , Carolyn Baker, Southwes tern; song leade r , Marsha Cox, Hannan Trace i recreation leader, Rita Wilson, Meigs. Mrs. Adams hosts -garden club meet (USE IT.) DAN THOMAS . AND SON Mt::RCERVILLE - Ti(/rly· three from the Hannan Trace Future Homemakers of Ameriea attended the fall district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America Thursday night, Nov. 15, at North Gallia High School. Carolyn Nibert, district president, Kyger Creek High School ~resided . A formal opening ceremony was given by the district officer s. Greetings were extended by Eastern and devotions by Southwestern. Group singing was led by Hannan Trace, assisted by a real live Winniethe-Pooh carrying his honey pot, portrayed by Julie Roa ch. Connie Dailey, secretary, gave ber report. Roll was called by Galli a Academy. Debbie Graham gave a report on the national convention she attended in July in Texas. An invitation to the spring rally was .extended by Gallia Academy . The program, ' 1Charm." was Garden clubs meet Wayside club has meet !~: !•.· .l~.•. ~:: _~ ~ ~l ss,, .~ . ~ ~ I A Representative From ,. ~ ~ ~..'. S: ,· ·• _ _ . Lauder Will~ In Our Store Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdav~ for . Free Demonstrations · Estee OPEN MON. & FRI. 'T.Il 8 P.M. L;~i~•a~~~~·~o~i~n~~~·t'~"!:l~inJ~~t·~~~~~;i:~~~in~th~e~TG;~~~:~~~~~·~-_J .~~U~R~:.~.~~~::oi...i:o:.. ~'iiii.iiiiiiiiiilfl l:l: ..!!l .• • I ' I I .. �. . . Scouting supporters appreciated HUNTINGTON - In the tradition of Thanksgiving, appreciation was extended this week by Bob E. Myers, president of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts ol America, to those who support Scouting in the council area. "We are most thankful to the thousands of men and women in the tri-state area who make it possible for our youth to have the advantages of Scouting," he said. " More than 170 chartered partners sponsor BSA units so that over 7,500 youth have experienced scouting in their own neighborhOods. 11 At this significant time of year, we pause to give grateful JOHN REECE , POMEitOY , owns one of the 2,846 1960 Edsels produced wltlch mre described as ' 'Wam•ed-<>ver Fords." It's in mint condition, ready for the road. GOODY IN FORGER V MIDDLEPORT - Army Sgt. JameS A. Goody, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Goody, 181 Beech st., participated with other American and Allied troops in Exercise Reforger V in Germany in October. Sgt. Goody is regularly assigned as a radar team leader with Troop C, 3rd Squadron of the 3rd Infantry Division . NOW YOU KNOW One year on the planet Jupiter equals 11.96 years on · earth. • ·Loser to wznner (Continued from Page I ) surgery might save it. Ttie infamous "horse-collar" planted IQWlrely in the grille already was the symbol of a loser. There was major surgery ordered on the Edsel. Merged in February of 1958 with the lincoln-Mercury Division, a totally redesigned Edsel was on hand in 1959. This new Edsel was trumpeted as a "premium quality low-priced car." It didn 't wash; the loser image stuck. In late 1959 the 1960 Edsel was in· troduced. Mechanics knew it was a wanned over Ford, of which 2,846 models were turned off the production line in two montha. Sales slipped even fa ste r . On Nov. 19, 1959 the announcement was made that production had stopped, l!l<actly three years to the day the 'Edsel Division was formed back in 1956. Time Magazine once recalled the Edsel as the "wrong car for the wrong market at the wrong time. 1' ' Three '58 Models Tbere are three 1958 models in Meigs County. Two are owned by employees of the Middleport division of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company , Bill Thomas and Hobert Goggins. Each of these men own two door hardtops and plan to restore them to original condition. The third is a station wagon in Rutland that was recently sold to a ma n in Charleston, W.Va. Tbere are also three 1959 models. Two ol them are owned by Clarence Baker who lives just outside Reedsville on S. H. 681. Mr. Baker said that Edsels were " the best cars I ever owned.'' The other 1959 is owned by Jim Frecker of Pomeroy who has invested many hours a nd dollars in its restoration. Tbe only 1960 modei found was just purchased by John Reece of Pomeroy. ·~e·s car, which is in excclJeut con~ clition, is the only one of the seven presently in running condition . . Heece admitted that his restoration project was very easy as the previous owner had kept the car in fine condition . " All I needed to do was have the title changed," Heece said. · The Edsel Clubs In recent ·years as Edsels became progre~~ively scarce chapters of Edsel Cl ub s have bloomed everywhere, especially in California. There are two known clubs in America. One is the International Edsel Club, P. 0. Box 304, Bellevue, Ohio 44811 with affiliated chapters. 1'oday's prices range anywhere from $25 for a real junker to whatever some nut with dreams of investiJ1,g in the future will pay, · Many people who own Edsels to<lay are frustrated or mnatellr mechan ics who . Jove to tinker; to search out original parts for Uleir battered, beloved Edsel which may he sitting among high weeds in the back yard or in a barn, or in one side of a two-car garage. It may run or it may not run; be jacked up off its aging tires or settling slowly into the ground. During U1e 60s most Edsel owners let their cars go to the junk yard when miles inevitably had taken their toll of metal, wood and rubber. Down to about 20,000 in number of the originai 100,000 plus Edsels, junk yards will get few of those remaining. From here on in one decrepit Edsel will be joined into another of the ~arne vintage to create one "mint" Edsel a Ia 1958, 1959, or 1960. Yes there was the death of a car in . 1959 when Edsel production stopped. But now , 14 years later, perhaps the loser has become a wirmer. Perhaps! . Social · II Books reviewed · Calendad numbers, public invited. WOMEN ' S Mis sio nary Convention, Hocking• District, . Naomi Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Mrs . Campbell HDrper, president. .. -·MONDAY ANNUAL Meigs County grange officers conference at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Conference follows 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. Those Dttending take covered dish and. own table service. 61st ANNIVERSAHY dinner at Theodorus Council I 7, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. at IOOF Hail. All charter MIDDLEPOHT Two books, one relatin g to maternity c~re for unmarried teenage girls, and the other to the freedom of living without fea r , guilt, or inhibitions, were reviewed at the Wednesd~y meeting of the Middleport l,itel'ary Club at the home of Mrs. Rooney Downing. Mrs. Richard Owen reviewed " The Gir ls of Huntin gton •ttend. . ANNUAL Thanksgiving . . . _ for members of Drew Weblltr f>Git :IV ~ p.m. at post inVolved in operating such a home and the sympathetic approach to so lving the problems. "Feel Free" by David S. Biscott, M.D., a psychiatrist, citizenship." • 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Nov. 18,1973 •• I~A TASTit~ !!I' ·- uviNG ROOM SALE ' -· :=. z: 0 :e j:: Monday thru Wednesday 9 to 9 Cl Prices Effective Thru Wed ., Nov . 21 These prices good in Gallipolis a·nd Middleport Stores only. .~ :e ....... CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY 3 TO SELL COMPARE AT •595.00 $349 1st Thru 4th Rib Smoked Shank Half HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY ( Foo•m•orlv Big Bend Bargain Store · · trade center. • GOOD SELECTION Pork Ch ops ., to'1~" • • • • • Ham Steak or Roast ·m~w lb. 5149 Delmonico Steaks • lb. 5249 Boneless Beef Roast J~g~. lb. 5129 Semi~Boneless Ham o'c?¥t'fr • lb. S149 4Sc: Ground Chuck 'o'f·,J~~ • • lb.s119 A&P Cranberry Delight • lb.99c: A&P Cranberry Relish ...... 59c: Sliced Bacon /r'?t~ Ham lb. 5159 Turbot Fillets SLICEO • lb. 99c 19-lb. And I Over Hold! Berklin~ 39 SUPER-RIGHT 9UALITY! .LAY THEM AWAY NOW! Small Depclit Will THE the Store. Great Thanksgiv:119 Day Specials Ll.l INtOATaS · CUT 13oOI· ... I oup I 1 WHOLE OR. PORTION e 10 to lb. Turkey Halves Capons Comfort Action Chairs ' U.S.D.A. Grade "A" 18-lb. I • 81o U.lb. Avr. • • • lb.73C/' • • lb.5109 10 to 18-lb. Geese Ducks lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • ALSO AVAILABLE: Swift's Butterball, Honeysuckle or Armour BuHerbasted Turkeys. ( and inhibitions and break the shackles of self-denial. Mebers in response to roll call gave a comment on the I I e.,.oa.a, y....., 1 • California Broccoli • Fresh Cranberries Florida Taligeloes ~~'i· I ... 29c 1·1b. I • .... 79e . 8ror5100 I I Acorn Squash • • • • .... 19c: Navel OrangeS . I I books. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided and the hos tess served candy. The goods for the blind were on display at the mee tin g. Check Our Prices! FORD RESIGNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Frederick S. Ford Jr ., has was reviewed by Mrs. Arthur · resigned from the board of . Strauss. He gave in the book a directors of the Libbey.Qwensmaster plan to responsibility Ford Co., offh:'ials announced without guilt, and a s t~p to step Friday. Ford's resignation was Turkey Fixins' Stuffing Mix * ', . I ~'\) (IR P[UORMA~C! 'Dt. ; Good Housekeeping.,.• ~ , -(ifCt termed for personal reasons. GUo\RA NIH S Eft'.-}. ,,._~ ~':.'" f,f£111 OR IIHIJND HI(.~ .Croutons I I • QE;p Sf.i.ee.d., pkl'· Stuffi1g Bread • tt-••·49c STOVE TOP . Ctrnbread Stuffln' • pk COUNTRY TREAT $119 . roll ·Sausage W:E • • 1-lb. Jan• Park•r Cube• 324 SECOND AVE. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OPPOSITE THE PARK STANDARD FRESH Opten • I I • • • 'P.....eapp~ . . =- 35c: 49C I NOW AT NEW LOCATION! .= $139 each $ ZO-oz. 00 cans DEL MONTE SALE! Fruit Cocktail • 3~;: age: Stewed Tomatoes 3=·agc: corn • 4::st A&P JELLIED OR WHOLE Cntu.heNtg s~ Nog A., Rolls .~~~~~E 3pkg• Tomato Paste 3=at • soFT • • 39c: Margar10e Dry Yeast~~~~~- • 3~•1r Cornbread Stuffins~g;E~;;.4t Handi Whip FR~lEN. CANNED ·- HUNT'S AlP l·lb. bOwl CRISCO SHORTENING YAC PACK 3.:;.$125 ---------"-'"~-----· ------ · GIRLS 7-14 Russ Girl Co·ordinates ,...~ "•'ie\ie'6 1i >•OL ----~'$12.00-$14.00 Slacks Skirts ~ ·. , . · - ~ Blazers Sweaters Blouses INSTANT · .. _ $9.00-$10.00 $18.00-$22.00 $6.50-$9.00 $8.00 l=oot£ . •••• 'i:"$127 Taster's Choice • • ~$112 Maxwell House • 2!;.$218 Maxwell Houst Maxwell House 1-5209 Instant Coffee ....,.,5219 Maxim ·Coffee • •.~or. Keebler Zesta Saltines ..... ~ 48c Aunt Nellie's Pickled m~t• :::·354; Aunt Nellie's Red Cabbage . . - · 37c GROUND COFFEE I TODDLERS Pants 2·7. $4 :50 . $8.00 8.14, $5.50.$10.50 Shirts 2·14 $3.00 . $6.50 Swea.t er Vests 2·12, $5.00 - $8.00 Coats2-12 $8.50 . $38.00 liii<LS & BOYS GIRLS PANT SETS 4 • 6X Doe Spun. Thomas, Wonderall, $5.00·$22.00 Pajamas $5.00·$6.50 Co·ordinates ' Slacks $3.00·$6.00 Tops $3.00.$4.50 Playmore &. Coming Thing Coordinates. ' Slacks $5.50-$8.00 . $5.50-$9.00 Tops Pants Sets $10.00 - $18.00 •USE OUR LAY-AWAY . eFREE GIFT WRAPPING ,_, ......... "fashions lor tile young• 1 446-4343 • • • Stylish Recliners have Deluxe 3-Way Action Mechanism for sitting, lounging or full reclining. The ultimate in comfort! Roi:k ·A-Lounger has same 3-Way Action ... plus it rocks! Superior Berkline constructiQn ... choice of handsome vinyl, vinyl -fabric combination or decorator fabric. mast:-hargr JACK& ]ILl'S P~'lRe . GROUND COFFEE Bershlre & . Debby Dare 326 Second Ave. . GROUND COFFEE BOYS ' - · MeeUM to follow I the story of a maternity home for teenage girls, the troubles House" by Blossom Elfman, ' outline on how to confront fears members requested to be present. The dinner will be potluck . . MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Middleport Masonjc Temple, 7:30p.m. Also Mothers Club in dining room at same time. MONDAY MIDDLEPOHT BPW meel' at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Company . Mrs. Edgar ReynoldS , chairwoman of Foundation , Emble m and Federation to have the program. CHESTER Pl'A meets at 7:30 p .m . in the elementary school. Open house. CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m . capping ceremony. Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. • Thanksgiving tray favors to be made for the patients. RACINE PI'A 7:30 p.m. at . "' · school. Cyu Lee, ch ild psychologist will be the , speaker. Fifth grade students to serve refreshments. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity · Church, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Hoy Mayer, program lead<r. SYRACUSE - · MINERSVILLE baseball boosters 7:30 p.m. at Municipal building . ~ for rwnmage sale to be , IUde. All persona urged to . CLEVELAND HOSTS CLEVELAND (UP!) - The American Revolution Bicen· tennial celebratioo will be held here in 1976, May.or Halph J. Perk announced Friday. Perk sa id Cleveland may receive as much as $25 million in federal funds to act as a host city. The mayor said at least half·of the federal money would be spent on construction of a world GIFT M each eyening; special musical support Scouting in the tristate area with their time and money." He also expressed heartfelt appreciation to the 216 leaders of BSA units who deeply involve youth in a quality program." This is one of the objectives of BOYPOWER '76, the Council 's long-range program. , " We say that Scouting today 's a lot more than you think, and it is only through the devoted attention of parents, adult volunteer leaders, and , those who support the Tri.State Area Council financially that we can do our share to help boys be mentally and physically fit and to become ONE OF THE TWO 1959 models owned by Clarence Baker of Hcedsvllle who said that Edsels were the best cars he ever owned. . ~~.:::::::::::::~:::::::::;::::::::::~~~ SUNDAY REVIVAL at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Nov . IS through Nov. · 25 with the · Rev. Edward J . Hundl ey, Columbus, evangelist, 7:30 U>anks to so many people who men of character trained for The Tri.StBte Area Council is a member agency of the Umted Community ,service In Huntington and the Boyd County, ~ Kentucky, Community Chest. • GaHipolis. • Mason Furniture HERMAN GRATE PH. 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. o. FREE DEUVERY UNnL DECEMBER MAXWELL HOUSE . Jar I I I . FREEZE DRIED Van Camp Beanee Weenees . "::"'33c Big John's Home Style•oooLu '·~~'61c Big John's Woodsman's Stew'·-"":""s7c Pillsbury Ricti 'n Easy ••osr'"" 49c 1 Stokely Fruit Cocktail . . . . . ~ 32c Stokely Whole Kernel Corn . ~~ 25c Stokely Cut Green Beans . . .11 ~'":28c =- �. . . Scouting supporters appreciated HUNTINGTON - In the tradition of Thanksgiving, appreciation was extended this week by Bob E. Myers, president of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts ol America, to those who support Scouting in the council area. "We are most thankful to the thousands of men and women in the tri-state area who make it possible for our youth to have the advantages of Scouting," he said. " More than 170 chartered partners sponsor BSA units so that over 7,500 youth have experienced scouting in their own neighborhOods. 11 At this significant time of year, we pause to give grateful JOHN REECE , POMEitOY , owns one of the 2,846 1960 Edsels produced wltlch mre described as ' 'Wam•ed-<>ver Fords." It's in mint condition, ready for the road. GOODY IN FORGER V MIDDLEPORT - Army Sgt. JameS A. Goody, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Goody, 181 Beech st., participated with other American and Allied troops in Exercise Reforger V in Germany in October. Sgt. Goody is regularly assigned as a radar team leader with Troop C, 3rd Squadron of the 3rd Infantry Division . NOW YOU KNOW One year on the planet Jupiter equals 11.96 years on · earth. • ·Loser to wznner (Continued from Page I ) surgery might save it. Ttie infamous "horse-collar" planted IQWlrely in the grille already was the symbol of a loser. There was major surgery ordered on the Edsel. Merged in February of 1958 with the lincoln-Mercury Division, a totally redesigned Edsel was on hand in 1959. This new Edsel was trumpeted as a "premium quality low-priced car." It didn 't wash; the loser image stuck. In late 1959 the 1960 Edsel was in· troduced. Mechanics knew it was a wanned over Ford, of which 2,846 models were turned off the production line in two montha. Sales slipped even fa ste r . On Nov. 19, 1959 the announcement was made that production had stopped, l!l<actly three years to the day the 'Edsel Division was formed back in 1956. Time Magazine once recalled the Edsel as the "wrong car for the wrong market at the wrong time. 1' ' Three '58 Models Tbere are three 1958 models in Meigs County. Two are owned by employees of the Middleport division of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company , Bill Thomas and Hobert Goggins. Each of these men own two door hardtops and plan to restore them to original condition. The third is a station wagon in Rutland that was recently sold to a ma n in Charleston, W.Va. Tbere are also three 1959 models. Two ol them are owned by Clarence Baker who lives just outside Reedsville on S. H. 681. Mr. Baker said that Edsels were " the best cars I ever owned.'' The other 1959 is owned by Jim Frecker of Pomeroy who has invested many hours a nd dollars in its restoration. Tbe only 1960 modei found was just purchased by John Reece of Pomeroy. ·~e·s car, which is in excclJeut con~ clition, is the only one of the seven presently in running condition . . Heece admitted that his restoration project was very easy as the previous owner had kept the car in fine condition . " All I needed to do was have the title changed," Heece said. · The Edsel Clubs In recent ·years as Edsels became progre~~ively scarce chapters of Edsel Cl ub s have bloomed everywhere, especially in California. There are two known clubs in America. One is the International Edsel Club, P. 0. Box 304, Bellevue, Ohio 44811 with affiliated chapters. 1'oday's prices range anywhere from $25 for a real junker to whatever some nut with dreams of investiJ1,g in the future will pay, · Many people who own Edsels to<lay are frustrated or mnatellr mechan ics who . Jove to tinker; to search out original parts for Uleir battered, beloved Edsel which may he sitting among high weeds in the back yard or in a barn, or in one side of a two-car garage. It may run or it may not run; be jacked up off its aging tires or settling slowly into the ground. During U1e 60s most Edsel owners let their cars go to the junk yard when miles inevitably had taken their toll of metal, wood and rubber. Down to about 20,000 in number of the originai 100,000 plus Edsels, junk yards will get few of those remaining. From here on in one decrepit Edsel will be joined into another of the ~arne vintage to create one "mint" Edsel a Ia 1958, 1959, or 1960. Yes there was the death of a car in . 1959 when Edsel production stopped. But now , 14 years later, perhaps the loser has become a wirmer. Perhaps! . Social · II Books reviewed · Calendad numbers, public invited. WOMEN ' S Mis sio nary Convention, Hocking• District, . Naomi Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Mrs . Campbell HDrper, president. .. -·MONDAY ANNUAL Meigs County grange officers conference at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Conference follows 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. Those Dttending take covered dish and. own table service. 61st ANNIVERSAHY dinner at Theodorus Council I 7, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. at IOOF Hail. All charter MIDDLEPOHT Two books, one relatin g to maternity c~re for unmarried teenage girls, and the other to the freedom of living without fea r , guilt, or inhibitions, were reviewed at the Wednesd~y meeting of the Middleport l,itel'ary Club at the home of Mrs. Rooney Downing. Mrs. Richard Owen reviewed " The Gir ls of Huntin gton •ttend. . ANNUAL Thanksgiving . . . _ for members of Drew Weblltr f>Git :IV ~ p.m. at post inVolved in operating such a home and the sympathetic approach to so lving the problems. "Feel Free" by David S. Biscott, M.D., a psychiatrist, citizenship." • 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Nov. 18,1973 •• I~A TASTit~ !!I' ·- uviNG ROOM SALE ' -· :=. z: 0 :e j:: Monday thru Wednesday 9 to 9 Cl Prices Effective Thru Wed ., Nov . 21 These prices good in Gallipolis a·nd Middleport Stores only. .~ :e ....... CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY 3 TO SELL COMPARE AT •595.00 $349 1st Thru 4th Rib Smoked Shank Half HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY ( Foo•m•orlv Big Bend Bargain Store · · trade center. • GOOD SELECTION Pork Ch ops ., to'1~" • • • • • Ham Steak or Roast ·m~w lb. 5149 Delmonico Steaks • lb. 5249 Boneless Beef Roast J~g~. lb. 5129 Semi~Boneless Ham o'c?¥t'fr • lb. S149 4Sc: Ground Chuck 'o'f·,J~~ • • lb.s119 A&P Cranberry Delight • lb.99c: A&P Cranberry Relish ...... 59c: Sliced Bacon /r'?t~ Ham lb. 5159 Turbot Fillets SLICEO • lb. 99c 19-lb. And I Over Hold! Berklin~ 39 SUPER-RIGHT 9UALITY! .LAY THEM AWAY NOW! Small Depclit Will THE the Store. Great Thanksgiv:119 Day Specials Ll.l INtOATaS · CUT 13oOI· ... I oup I 1 WHOLE OR. PORTION e 10 to lb. Turkey Halves Capons Comfort Action Chairs ' U.S.D.A. Grade "A" 18-lb. I • 81o U.lb. Avr. • • • lb.73C/' • • lb.5109 10 to 18-lb. Geese Ducks lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • ALSO AVAILABLE: Swift's Butterball, Honeysuckle or Armour BuHerbasted Turkeys. ( and inhibitions and break the shackles of self-denial. Mebers in response to roll call gave a comment on the I I e.,.oa.a, y....., 1 • California Broccoli • Fresh Cranberries Florida Taligeloes ~~'i· I ... 29c 1·1b. I • .... 79e . 8ror5100 I I Acorn Squash • • • • .... 19c: Navel OrangeS . I I books. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided and the hos tess served candy. The goods for the blind were on display at the mee tin g. Check Our Prices! FORD RESIGNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Frederick S. Ford Jr ., has was reviewed by Mrs. Arthur · resigned from the board of . Strauss. He gave in the book a directors of the Libbey.Qwensmaster plan to responsibility Ford Co., offh:'ials announced without guilt, and a s t~p to step Friday. Ford's resignation was Turkey Fixins' Stuffing Mix * ', . I ~'\) (IR P[UORMA~C! 'Dt. ; Good Housekeeping.,.• ~ , -(ifCt termed for personal reasons. GUo\RA NIH S Eft'.-}. ,,._~ ~':.'" f,f£111 OR IIHIJND HI(.~ .Croutons I I • QE;p Sf.i.ee.d., pkl'· Stuffi1g Bread • tt-••·49c STOVE TOP . Ctrnbread Stuffln' • pk COUNTRY TREAT $119 . roll ·Sausage W:E • • 1-lb. Jan• Park•r Cube• 324 SECOND AVE. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OPPOSITE THE PARK STANDARD FRESH Opten • I I • • • 'P.....eapp~ . . =- 35c: 49C I NOW AT NEW LOCATION! .= $139 each $ ZO-oz. 00 cans DEL MONTE SALE! Fruit Cocktail • 3~;: age: Stewed Tomatoes 3=·agc: corn • 4::st A&P JELLIED OR WHOLE Cntu.heNtg s~ Nog A., Rolls .~~~~~E 3pkg• Tomato Paste 3=at • soFT • • 39c: Margar10e Dry Yeast~~~~~- • 3~•1r Cornbread Stuffins~g;E~;;.4t Handi Whip FR~lEN. CANNED ·- HUNT'S AlP l·lb. bOwl CRISCO SHORTENING YAC PACK 3.:;.$125 ---------"-'"~-----· ------ · GIRLS 7-14 Russ Girl Co·ordinates ,...~ "•'ie\ie'6 1i >•OL ----~'$12.00-$14.00 Slacks Skirts ~ ·. , . · - ~ Blazers Sweaters Blouses INSTANT · .. _ $9.00-$10.00 $18.00-$22.00 $6.50-$9.00 $8.00 l=oot£ . •••• 'i:"$127 Taster's Choice • • ~$112 Maxwell House • 2!;.$218 Maxwell Houst Maxwell House 1-5209 Instant Coffee ....,.,5219 Maxim ·Coffee • •.~or. Keebler Zesta Saltines ..... ~ 48c Aunt Nellie's Pickled m~t• :::·354; Aunt Nellie's Red Cabbage . . - · 37c GROUND COFFEE I TODDLERS Pants 2·7. $4 :50 . $8.00 8.14, $5.50.$10.50 Shirts 2·14 $3.00 . $6.50 Swea.t er Vests 2·12, $5.00 - $8.00 Coats2-12 $8.50 . $38.00 liii<LS & BOYS GIRLS PANT SETS 4 • 6X Doe Spun. Thomas, Wonderall, $5.00·$22.00 Pajamas $5.00·$6.50 Co·ordinates ' Slacks $3.00·$6.00 Tops $3.00.$4.50 Playmore &. Coming Thing Coordinates. ' Slacks $5.50-$8.00 . $5.50-$9.00 Tops Pants Sets $10.00 - $18.00 •USE OUR LAY-AWAY . eFREE GIFT WRAPPING ,_, ......... "fashions lor tile young• 1 446-4343 • • • Stylish Recliners have Deluxe 3-Way Action Mechanism for sitting, lounging or full reclining. The ultimate in comfort! Roi:k ·A-Lounger has same 3-Way Action ... plus it rocks! Superior Berkline constructiQn ... choice of handsome vinyl, vinyl -fabric combination or decorator fabric. mast:-hargr JACK& ]ILl'S P~'lRe . GROUND COFFEE Bershlre & . Debby Dare 326 Second Ave. . GROUND COFFEE BOYS ' - · MeeUM to follow I the story of a maternity home for teenage girls, the troubles House" by Blossom Elfman, ' outline on how to confront fears members requested to be present. The dinner will be potluck . . MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Middleport Masonjc Temple, 7:30p.m. Also Mothers Club in dining room at same time. MONDAY MIDDLEPOHT BPW meel' at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Company . Mrs. Edgar ReynoldS , chairwoman of Foundation , Emble m and Federation to have the program. CHESTER Pl'A meets at 7:30 p .m . in the elementary school. Open house. CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m . capping ceremony. Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. • Thanksgiving tray favors to be made for the patients. RACINE PI'A 7:30 p.m. at . "' · school. Cyu Lee, ch ild psychologist will be the , speaker. Fifth grade students to serve refreshments. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity · Church, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Hoy Mayer, program lead<r. SYRACUSE - · MINERSVILLE baseball boosters 7:30 p.m. at Municipal building . ~ for rwnmage sale to be , IUde. All persona urged to . CLEVELAND HOSTS CLEVELAND (UP!) - The American Revolution Bicen· tennial celebratioo will be held here in 1976, May.or Halph J. Perk announced Friday. Perk sa id Cleveland may receive as much as $25 million in federal funds to act as a host city. The mayor said at least half·of the federal money would be spent on construction of a world GIFT M each eyening; special musical support Scouting in the tristate area with their time and money." He also expressed heartfelt appreciation to the 216 leaders of BSA units who deeply involve youth in a quality program." This is one of the objectives of BOYPOWER '76, the Council 's long-range program. , " We say that Scouting today 's a lot more than you think, and it is only through the devoted attention of parents, adult volunteer leaders, and , those who support the Tri.State Area Council financially that we can do our share to help boys be mentally and physically fit and to become ONE OF THE TWO 1959 models owned by Clarence Baker of Hcedsvllle who said that Edsels were the best cars he ever owned. . ~~.:::::::::::::~:::::::::;::::::::::~~~ SUNDAY REVIVAL at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Nov . IS through Nov. · 25 with the · Rev. Edward J . Hundl ey, Columbus, evangelist, 7:30 U>anks to so many people who men of character trained for The Tri.StBte Area Council is a member agency of the Umted Community ,service In Huntington and the Boyd County, ~ Kentucky, Community Chest. • GaHipolis. • Mason Furniture HERMAN GRATE PH. 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. o. FREE DEUVERY UNnL DECEMBER MAXWELL HOUSE . Jar I I I . FREEZE DRIED Van Camp Beanee Weenees . "::"'33c Big John's Home Style•oooLu '·~~'61c Big John's Woodsman's Stew'·-"":""s7c Pillsbury Ricti 'n Easy ••osr'"" 49c 1 Stokely Fruit Cocktail . . . . . ~ 32c Stokely Whole Kernel Corn . ~~ 25c Stokely Cut Green Beans . . .11 ~'":28c =- �10 - The Sunday Times-SentineL 11 -TheSunday Times -Sentinel,Sw:day, Nov. 18,!97J No''· fythian Sisters hold convention •• •• WILKESVILI, E The were : grand senior, Helen "'nual Convention and School Contiulno, Columbus; grand f Instruction of Pythian junior, Arline Wenzel, Fair· .SSters, District No. II was view Park; past grand chief, ield at the new Pythian Garnet Reichelderfer, CirAsters' Hall of Wilkesville cleville; district deputy grand 1emple No. 59!, Wilkesville, chiefs, Eleanor Cholensky 'fednesday, Nov. 7. District 13 Cleveland, and egistraUon and coffee bour Elma Rains, District No. 11, r the afternoon session was Cclumbus. om 12;31)-1:30 p.m. Roll call and report of : Ccnvention was called to temples were given by the {tder by Robbi.e Good, acting following: Nelsonville No. 137 tstrict deputy grand chief, bY Nelle Patton; Gallipolis No. IInce Thebma Campbell, 76 by Pearl Bowen of Wilkes3istrict deputy grand chief was ville Temple in the absence of Unable to perform her duties their secretary, and Wilkesliecause of illness. ville No. 591 by Pearl Bowen. : Invocation was given by The charter was draped for tJeva Metz, Wilkesville, Sister Eliza Steele, East ll'emple No. 591, after which the Palestine, bY Mae Delaney, llible was opened and the flag Mable Wood and Shirley 1\resented by Shirley Peters, Peters. (llanager for the session. The memorial service was ; _The welcome was given by exemplified by Nelle Patton, t:torner Wells, councilman of Sylvia Bownes, Flossie Cepe, »>'ilkesville, with response by and Erma Pierce, from Valley Jr'line Wenzel, grand junior of Temple No. 137. The convention officers were It• state of Ohio. ~ Robbie Good conducted the installed by grand chief, Anna rnformal introductions of Ogdin, grand manager, Gladys C:rand Temple Officers who Major, and grand senior, r With The Christmas •• • • Miss Beverly Raye Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Smith ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, _Racine, are announcing the ehgagement of their daughter, Beverly Raye, to Roger G. Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Portland. Miss Ervin is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed by the Kroger Company. Willford, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. He is employed part-time at the Sears Pistribution Center. A 's ummer wedding is being planned. Woman 's Missionary Society of RACINE - In a double ring ceremony at the Harmony United Methodist Church of Jane Lew, W. Va ., Miss Sandy L. DePoy and Curtis B. Smith exchanged wedding vows . bring a guest and they will hold a gift exchange. Bonnie Fields and Roberta Maynard will serve on the decoratin g committee and Sarah Gibbs will be in charge of the gift . exchange. · The program presented by Orpha Fields was on "Indians and the Church". The Objectives : To come to an· ~un­ derstanding and participate io the New Haven First Church of God held their November meeting in the Missionary Building with Bonnie Fields and Sue Erwin hostesses . Devotions were given by Sarah Gibbs using the 19th Psalm, Indian Version. Viola Roush led in prayer. · The members voted to send money for·Christmas gifts to be an over-view of the waY in bought' for Dora Champion which the church has Mission Station in Pittsburgh, ministered to the Indian Pa . American in the past; To The theme for the Christ's gather an awareness and some Birthday Observance in- Wlderstanding of the manner in 1xoduced was, "B~ Born in Us which the Church of God is Today" . The state goal this · ministering to the Indian year is $25,000. It was an- American in the present; To nounced that December 25 will sense the importance of be West Virginia's day to ministering to the Indian participate in the Pre- American in new ways in the Christmas Prayer. Vigil. The immediate future . local society's hour will be 8 - 9 A letter was read from Orp.m . and will be held at the ville and Emma Lansberry church. about their work in Wounded A demonstration party will Knee, S. D. Bonnie Fields had a be held next Tuesday and will display of several Indian be conducted by Roberta pictures and articles. She also · Maynard. Orders are being showed an Indian AineriC:an taken by members. · Me.m- Bible . These items were loaned bership numbers 27. to Bonnie from an Indian Plans were made to visit American in Lincoln Park. patients at Lakin State Mi chigan. The program Hospital . Gifts and refresh- closed with Mrs. Orpha Fields ments will be taken . This is a presenting a "Ceremony of project that the society has Wearing Mo ~cas ins ". Each been doing annually. one present received a It was announced that Dora miniature pair of moccasins to Wood had been presented an wear to remind them to have a · Honorary Gift Certificate new sense of fellowship with during the Wednesday Prayer Indian Americans and with · Meeting service. The sum of each other. Some may wish to bouffant veil of illusion and carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of gold mums The bride's attendants were Susan Sinnette and Phyllis Ord, Jane Lew. Best man for the bridegroom was Lyle APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A Thanksgiving service highlighted a fellowship dinner hosted by the United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Church last Saturday evening at the Letart Falls Community Center. Dallas Hill led in the song Darrell Norris, Tracy Norris, closed with prayer led by Roberta Maynard. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley, and Dolly Wolfe. Each one present were given The tables, covered in white, Indian napkins as the hostesses se rved the refreshments. Each symbol on the napkin was narq~s and given its meailing. featured flower arrangements Attending . .wert: • r-------------------------------------~ I I of miniature chrysanthemums. I I HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH 'MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: I 1 . 49 Weekly Deposits@ . . . Check (with Bonus) . 11974 0 50' '25 0 '1 •so 0 •2 '100 0 •s '250 0 '10 •soo The degree work was conferred on Maxine Wells. Martha Ward was transferred from Gallipolis Temple No. 76, Music was presented - by Nelle Patton, pasf grand trustee, from Valley Temple No. 137, Nelsonville. Director of works was Evelyn DeVault, Wilkesville. The silver offering was given to grand senior for the grand chief's " labor of Love." - aclmowledgt.-d C:l contribution. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Refreshments were served following the meeting to those named and Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger', Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Denver Kapple. WOMEN TO MEET DEXTER - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet in Dexter, Friday, Nov. 23, at 7:30p.m. A love gift ' will be accepted for children of Corrections and remarks the Wooster Children's home . were given by the grand senior. Those who cannot attend are to Resolution report was read send their gifts to -Bonnie bY committee from Nelson- Pickons, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. ville. Tickets were sold on an afghan which was won by Nora AT CAPITAL BASE Cox, Nelsonville. POMEROY - Marine PFC. District Deputy Grand Chief, ·Alvin R. Smith, son of Mr. and Thelma Campbell wishes to Mrs. Elmo F. Smith of Route thank everyone who helped to 2, Pomeroy, has reported for make the convention a success. duty at the Marine Base at MlDDLEPORT -'- Members of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church enjoyed a bean and cornbread din9er rece"tly at the church. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the decorations . Relish trays, pumpkin pie and cherry cheesecake completed the menu . Mrs. Don Wilson, president of the group, handled the arrangements with the assistWashington, D.C. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1972. lliiCe of Mrs. Gerald Anthony and Mrs. Tony Fowler. ·Plans were made for a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler next month. Attending were the Rev. Stephen Scaggs, who had grace, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and grandson, Michl King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Darrell Scaggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells. Contributing a dessert for the dinner, but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. VOTERS OF SALISBURY My sincere thanks to my many friends and supporters who helped to elect me as trustee. Bernard D. Gilkey PD. POLITICAL ADV. Carpenter, Orpha Fields, Pansy Fry, Becky Reed, Rena Johnson, Sarah Gibbs, Roberta Maynard and Grace Cunningham. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 17th & 18th 15 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER FEED AFAMILY OF 5 $ 745 14 OZ. PKG. I I ~ GAU.lPOliS. OHIO FOR WHIPPED TOPPING DEVILS FOOD TURKE 14~ 29~ City • - ••••••..•••. ~ State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zip Code . . . • • . . • • . 13 oz. I I 49~ Signature. . . • • • • . • • . . • • . . • . • . . • . . . • . • . . • • • . • . . • . . . • • • • • • • • . ·: ~--------------- ----~----------------- J Join Now I For .. 1974 ' I •• : •• NONE-SUCH •~ MINCE MEAT I •• •• •• •• No other color TV American-made or importedgives you this kind of owner protection POINT PROTECTION PACKAGE 1 A quality product- if's the best kind of protection 2 3 4 5 One-ye.ar free parts and labor warranty on all 1974 Admiral color sets. we can grve you. pe SUPER-SOLARCOLOR TV ... 280Z. 79~ ..• .." CHARMIN •" 5rOILET .. " S "'TISSUE ~ . HART'S SLICED PEACHES STOKELY PEARS STOKELY GREEN BEANS OR FRUIT · COCKTAIL ·303 303 CAN $ 00 ~ FOR ' 4 ROU.S Th.e CaiMOn(5L5701. A .unique furniture design InBrass corner fit- spired by mli rtary campa1gn chests. tings, swivel casters. Walnut veneers on selected hardwoods. W, 17W" D. Five-year picture tub:e protection . · Free service loaners for color TV's. Coast-to-coast toll-free owner hot line. The Nouvellu/5L.5704. A showpiece cabinet designed Look a little closer ... you get a: lot more from · dramaticalfy' 1Nith walnut veneers. 2BV•"" H, 32¥1~ W, 18V4 .. D. Adn.iral ...Color Maaterr•. Five-In-one touch !~ ar control auto- for avant-garde decors. Wh ite vinyl .sides contrast Those . · . Tile Sevlfle/lll5718. Opulent Mediterranean '":~.~~~~~~~ piece with concealed, swivel casters. Pecan v1 on.selecteC!_ hardw~o..ds; non-wood panels. 29 H, 431> W, 19~ D. . fl•• Super-Sol•rcolor mc•delo leelure: matically locks In Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) and adjusts color, tint. brightness and contrast to pre-set levels. KELLOGGS black matrix design assures brilliar.1t, high-contrast color-Admiral's brightest picture. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Wtll Be Waiting. ~qnppE I YELLOW CREME Super-Sofarcolor black m.trlx picture tube. Negative "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" FINEST I I 1 Mr. Mrs. Miss .....••.••.••............•..........•. Please Print 1 II Street • • • • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I The Rev. Mr. Shiveley had prayer preceding the meeting. ' '. SAVE IGA WHITE I Fields, Sue Erwin, Viola while as a rerhinder of the Indian prayer . .. "Forbid that I judge any man until I have walked two moons in his moccas_ins". The meeting · Hoy ; manager, Mary Helm; protector, Mable Wood ; and guard, Mae Delaney. Formal introductions of grand and imporUlnt officers by the most excellent chief was followed by a report of investigating committee, action and balloting of candidates. The degree staff captain, Gladys Major , initiated Maxine Wells, Betty Biggs, Opal Biggs, Erna Jesse, Joan Hensley , Irene Jackson, Karen Sue Hoy, Joan Wood, Jennie Maddy, Kathy Douglas, Connie Graves and Clara Shenefield. Canada, par 1ially supported by tlw society . The letter 01 '70 I '1,000 Bonnie · wear them every day for a 1 Pearl Bowen ; treasurer, Loisene can I group with Jan Norris and Shiveley at the piano: A film, "Grandfather's Thanksgiving" was shown by the minister. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, Steve, Kathy, Tony and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas · Hill and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs . Stella service and there were poems by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs . . Jarrell, John Hill, Greg Huff. Betty Shiveley. Scripture and man, Mr. and Mfs, Dorsey prayer was by the Rev. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russel1 Howard Shiveley alid there Roush, Sharon, Cindy·, David were several hymns by the and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. honor . A "potluck" dinner at6 p .m. will be held for the December meeting in the Missionary Building, Each member is to 2nd & OUVE ST. secretary , 29 oz. Plus Free Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office UMW enjoys dinner Roush, Eleanor Davis, Faye iqukt There's an extra Christmas gift tu.cked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's~ 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 asa "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for compl·eting the first 49 payments. and marigolds. The wedding was an even t of Sept. , .8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. .Nesselroad, Ravenswood, and Walter Hicks of Jane Lew, W. the ushers were Roger Hicks Va ., cmd the groom is the son of and Douglas Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, A · reception honoring the Rt. I , Racine. couple was held in the Legion Given in marriage by her Hall at Jane Lew. b~other-in-law, Frederick For a wedding trip to Black Bleigh, she wore a gown of Water Falls, W.Va., the bride white satin and taffeta with changed in to a cream colored accents of white lace and pants suit. pearls. The skirt terminated in The couple resides on a rural a tl'ain at the baCk . She wore a route near Weston, W.Va. $25 was given to Missions in her No Coupons - No Limit PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT OF RAKFn BEANS 6 ROLLS. N0 SUBSTITUTES grand senior, Helen Contizano in the absen ce of the grand chief of Ohio, Bonna Sctumder, Rt. 13, Box 351, Huron , 0. who had just been released from the hospital. Also remarks were made by other guests. A delicious dinner was served at "The Blg Dipper" for all who wished to partake. The table arrangement was presented by Bob Will of the Vinton County Bank, favors were from The Pomeroy National Bank, and Clair Ponn 's Service Station. The evening session was opened in ritualistic form with the most excellent. chief of Wilkesville Temple, Anna Ogdin presiding. She presented beautiful corsages to the grand temple officers, past chief, Shirley Peters, and pianist, Nelle Patton. CXJnvention officers in their chairs were past chief, Shirley Peters; excellent senior, Neva Metz; excellent junior, Pam Ogdin ; I'UMt::IWY - Bar.dages for the leprosy hospital in South India were rolled following a meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer and members in response to roll call gave thoughts on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Spencer read " Little Things" and Mrs. Edward Venoy told the story of tl1e first Thanksgiving. Read at the meeting by Mrs . Clyde Andrews was a letter from the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Miss DePoy, Mr. Smith marry in W Va. church Missionary ladies meet , NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The Shirley Peters, Wilk esville Temple No. 591. Remarks were given by Golden Rule class meet's Ladi'es roll bandages CROUTETTES 90% IOIId Illite SS900 chaula features 27 transistors BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO j ~diodes, rour Integrated circuits andi seven receiving tubes . Modular circuit boards tor easoy servicing. "lnatant Play" - lnstant sound ar:,d a picture In seconds. · 70-poalllon· UHF channel aalector. t.'vtakes Channels 14-83 as easy to tune as VHF. Quality eound aystam. Dorian, Sevllle1.and Jame'Stown .models feature two 4• Alnico V speakers for high fidelity' TV sound; others have a sing lo 4" speaker. ! I The JameaiOWn/51.5715. An Early American reproduction with concealed swivel casters. Maple veneera on hardwooda; non-wood panels. · 29" H, 42W W, 19W D. · t ..~ 16 LB. AND UP •• 7 oz. ¢ JACK-o-LANTERN SWEET POTATOES . ·- BETSY ROSS PAN ROLLS 3 PKGS. $}00 IGA TOMATO JUICE 460Z.CAN 39~ �10 - The Sunday Times-SentineL 11 -TheSunday Times -Sentinel,Sw:day, Nov. 18,!97J No''· fythian Sisters hold convention •• •• WILKESVILI, E The were : grand senior, Helen "'nual Convention and School Contiulno, Columbus; grand f Instruction of Pythian junior, Arline Wenzel, Fair· .SSters, District No. II was view Park; past grand chief, ield at the new Pythian Garnet Reichelderfer, CirAsters' Hall of Wilkesville cleville; district deputy grand 1emple No. 59!, Wilkesville, chiefs, Eleanor Cholensky 'fednesday, Nov. 7. District 13 Cleveland, and egistraUon and coffee bour Elma Rains, District No. 11, r the afternoon session was Cclumbus. om 12;31)-1:30 p.m. Roll call and report of : Ccnvention was called to temples were given by the {tder by Robbi.e Good, acting following: Nelsonville No. 137 tstrict deputy grand chief, bY Nelle Patton; Gallipolis No. IInce Thebma Campbell, 76 by Pearl Bowen of Wilkes3istrict deputy grand chief was ville Temple in the absence of Unable to perform her duties their secretary, and Wilkesliecause of illness. ville No. 591 by Pearl Bowen. : Invocation was given by The charter was draped for tJeva Metz, Wilkesville, Sister Eliza Steele, East ll'emple No. 591, after which the Palestine, bY Mae Delaney, llible was opened and the flag Mable Wood and Shirley 1\resented by Shirley Peters, Peters. (llanager for the session. The memorial service was ; _The welcome was given by exemplified by Nelle Patton, t:torner Wells, councilman of Sylvia Bownes, Flossie Cepe, »>'ilkesville, with response by and Erma Pierce, from Valley Jr'line Wenzel, grand junior of Temple No. 137. The convention officers were It• state of Ohio. ~ Robbie Good conducted the installed by grand chief, Anna rnformal introductions of Ogdin, grand manager, Gladys C:rand Temple Officers who Major, and grand senior, r With The Christmas •• • • Miss Beverly Raye Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Smith ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, _Racine, are announcing the ehgagement of their daughter, Beverly Raye, to Roger G. Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Portland. Miss Ervin is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed by the Kroger Company. Willford, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. He is employed part-time at the Sears Pistribution Center. A 's ummer wedding is being planned. Woman 's Missionary Society of RACINE - In a double ring ceremony at the Harmony United Methodist Church of Jane Lew, W. Va ., Miss Sandy L. DePoy and Curtis B. Smith exchanged wedding vows . bring a guest and they will hold a gift exchange. Bonnie Fields and Roberta Maynard will serve on the decoratin g committee and Sarah Gibbs will be in charge of the gift . exchange. · The program presented by Orpha Fields was on "Indians and the Church". The Objectives : To come to an· ~un­ derstanding and participate io the New Haven First Church of God held their November meeting in the Missionary Building with Bonnie Fields and Sue Erwin hostesses . Devotions were given by Sarah Gibbs using the 19th Psalm, Indian Version. Viola Roush led in prayer. · The members voted to send money for·Christmas gifts to be an over-view of the waY in bought' for Dora Champion which the church has Mission Station in Pittsburgh, ministered to the Indian Pa . American in the past; To The theme for the Christ's gather an awareness and some Birthday Observance in- Wlderstanding of the manner in 1xoduced was, "B~ Born in Us which the Church of God is Today" . The state goal this · ministering to the Indian year is $25,000. It was an- American in the present; To nounced that December 25 will sense the importance of be West Virginia's day to ministering to the Indian participate in the Pre- American in new ways in the Christmas Prayer. Vigil. The immediate future . local society's hour will be 8 - 9 A letter was read from Orp.m . and will be held at the ville and Emma Lansberry church. about their work in Wounded A demonstration party will Knee, S. D. Bonnie Fields had a be held next Tuesday and will display of several Indian be conducted by Roberta pictures and articles. She also · Maynard. Orders are being showed an Indian AineriC:an taken by members. · Me.m- Bible . These items were loaned bership numbers 27. to Bonnie from an Indian Plans were made to visit American in Lincoln Park. patients at Lakin State Mi chigan. The program Hospital . Gifts and refresh- closed with Mrs. Orpha Fields ments will be taken . This is a presenting a "Ceremony of project that the society has Wearing Mo ~cas ins ". Each been doing annually. one present received a It was announced that Dora miniature pair of moccasins to Wood had been presented an wear to remind them to have a · Honorary Gift Certificate new sense of fellowship with during the Wednesday Prayer Indian Americans and with · Meeting service. The sum of each other. Some may wish to bouffant veil of illusion and carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of gold mums The bride's attendants were Susan Sinnette and Phyllis Ord, Jane Lew. Best man for the bridegroom was Lyle APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A Thanksgiving service highlighted a fellowship dinner hosted by the United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Church last Saturday evening at the Letart Falls Community Center. Dallas Hill led in the song Darrell Norris, Tracy Norris, closed with prayer led by Roberta Maynard. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley, and Dolly Wolfe. Each one present were given The tables, covered in white, Indian napkins as the hostesses se rved the refreshments. Each symbol on the napkin was narq~s and given its meailing. featured flower arrangements Attending . .wert: • r-------------------------------------~ I I of miniature chrysanthemums. I I HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH 'MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: I 1 . 49 Weekly Deposits@ . . . Check (with Bonus) . 11974 0 50' '25 0 '1 •so 0 •2 '100 0 •s '250 0 '10 •soo The degree work was conferred on Maxine Wells. Martha Ward was transferred from Gallipolis Temple No. 76, Music was presented - by Nelle Patton, pasf grand trustee, from Valley Temple No. 137, Nelsonville. Director of works was Evelyn DeVault, Wilkesville. The silver offering was given to grand senior for the grand chief's " labor of Love." - aclmowledgt.-d C:l contribution. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Refreshments were served following the meeting to those named and Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger', Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Denver Kapple. WOMEN TO MEET DEXTER - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet in Dexter, Friday, Nov. 23, at 7:30p.m. A love gift ' will be accepted for children of Corrections and remarks the Wooster Children's home . were given by the grand senior. Those who cannot attend are to Resolution report was read send their gifts to -Bonnie bY committee from Nelson- Pickons, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. ville. Tickets were sold on an afghan which was won by Nora AT CAPITAL BASE Cox, Nelsonville. POMEROY - Marine PFC. District Deputy Grand Chief, ·Alvin R. Smith, son of Mr. and Thelma Campbell wishes to Mrs. Elmo F. Smith of Route thank everyone who helped to 2, Pomeroy, has reported for make the convention a success. duty at the Marine Base at MlDDLEPORT -'- Members of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church enjoyed a bean and cornbread din9er rece"tly at the church. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the decorations . Relish trays, pumpkin pie and cherry cheesecake completed the menu . Mrs. Don Wilson, president of the group, handled the arrangements with the assistWashington, D.C. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1972. lliiCe of Mrs. Gerald Anthony and Mrs. Tony Fowler. ·Plans were made for a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler next month. Attending were the Rev. Stephen Scaggs, who had grace, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and grandson, Michl King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Darrell Scaggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells. Contributing a dessert for the dinner, but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. VOTERS OF SALISBURY My sincere thanks to my many friends and supporters who helped to elect me as trustee. Bernard D. Gilkey PD. POLITICAL ADV. Carpenter, Orpha Fields, Pansy Fry, Becky Reed, Rena Johnson, Sarah Gibbs, Roberta Maynard and Grace Cunningham. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 17th & 18th 15 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER FEED AFAMILY OF 5 $ 745 14 OZ. PKG. I I ~ GAU.lPOliS. OHIO FOR WHIPPED TOPPING DEVILS FOOD TURKE 14~ 29~ City • - ••••••..•••. ~ State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Coast-to-coast toll-free owner hot line. The Nouvellu/5L.5704. A showpiece cabinet designed Look a little closer ... you get a: lot more from · dramaticalfy' 1Nith walnut veneers. 2BV•"" H, 32¥1~ W, 18V4 .. D. Adn.iral ...Color Maaterr•. Five-In-one touch !~ ar control auto- for avant-garde decors. Wh ite vinyl .sides contrast Those . · . Tile Sevlfle/lll5718. Opulent Mediterranean '":~.~~~~~~~ piece with concealed, swivel casters. Pecan v1 on.selecteC!_ hardw~o..ds; non-wood panels. 29 H, 431> W, 19~ D. . fl•• Super-Sol•rcolor mc•delo leelure: matically locks In Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) and adjusts color, tint. brightness and contrast to pre-set levels. KELLOGGS black matrix design assures brilliar.1t, high-contrast color-Admiral's brightest picture. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Wtll Be Waiting. ~qnppE I YELLOW CREME Super-Sofarcolor black m.trlx picture tube. Negative "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" FINEST I I 1 Mr. Mrs. Miss .....••.••.••............•..........•. Please Print 1 II Street • • • • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I The Rev. Mr. Shiveley had prayer preceding the meeting. ' '. SAVE IGA WHITE I Fields, Sue Erwin, Viola while as a rerhinder of the Indian prayer . .. "Forbid that I judge any man until I have walked two moons in his moccas_ins". The meeting · Hoy ; manager, Mary Helm; protector, Mable Wood ; and guard, Mae Delaney. Formal introductions of grand and imporUlnt officers by the most excellent chief was followed by a report of investigating committee, action and balloting of candidates. The degree staff captain, Gladys Major , initiated Maxine Wells, Betty Biggs, Opal Biggs, Erna Jesse, Joan Hensley , Irene Jackson, Karen Sue Hoy, Joan Wood, Jennie Maddy, Kathy Douglas, Connie Graves and Clara Shenefield. Canada, par 1ially supported by tlw society . The letter 01 '70 I '1,000 Bonnie · wear them every day for a 1 Pearl Bowen ; treasurer, Loisene can I group with Jan Norris and Shiveley at the piano: A film, "Grandfather's Thanksgiving" was shown by the minister. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, Steve, Kathy, Tony and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas · Hill and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs . Stella service and there were poems by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs . . Jarrell, John Hill, Greg Huff. Betty Shiveley. Scripture and man, Mr. and Mfs, Dorsey prayer was by the Rev. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russel1 Howard Shiveley alid there Roush, Sharon, Cindy·, David were several hymns by the and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. honor . A "potluck" dinner at6 p .m. will be held for the December meeting in the Missionary Building, Each member is to 2nd & OUVE ST. secretary , 29 oz. Plus Free Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office UMW enjoys dinner Roush, Eleanor Davis, Faye iqukt There's an extra Christmas gift tu.cked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's~ 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 asa "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for compl·eting the first 49 payments. and marigolds. The wedding was an even t of Sept. , .8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. .Nesselroad, Ravenswood, and Walter Hicks of Jane Lew, W. the ushers were Roger Hicks Va ., cmd the groom is the son of and Douglas Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, A · reception honoring the Rt. I , Racine. couple was held in the Legion Given in marriage by her Hall at Jane Lew. b~other-in-law, Frederick For a wedding trip to Black Bleigh, she wore a gown of Water Falls, W.Va., the bride white satin and taffeta with changed in to a cream colored accents of white lace and pants suit. pearls. The skirt terminated in The couple resides on a rural a tl'ain at the baCk . She wore a route near Weston, W.Va. $25 was given to Missions in her No Coupons - No Limit PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT OF RAKFn BEANS 6 ROLLS. N0 SUBSTITUTES grand senior, Helen Contizano in the absen ce of the grand chief of Ohio, Bonna Sctumder, Rt. 13, Box 351, Huron , 0. who had just been released from the hospital. Also remarks were made by other guests. A delicious dinner was served at "The Blg Dipper" for all who wished to partake. The table arrangement was presented by Bob Will of the Vinton County Bank, favors were from The Pomeroy National Bank, and Clair Ponn 's Service Station. The evening session was opened in ritualistic form with the most excellent. chief of Wilkesville Temple, Anna Ogdin presiding. She presented beautiful corsages to the grand temple officers, past chief, Shirley Peters, and pianist, Nelle Patton. CXJnvention officers in their chairs were past chief, Shirley Peters; excellent senior, Neva Metz; excellent junior, Pam Ogdin ; I'UMt::IWY - Bar.dages for the leprosy hospital in South India were rolled following a meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer and members in response to roll call gave thoughts on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Spencer read " Little Things" and Mrs. Edward Venoy told the story of tl1e first Thanksgiving. Read at the meeting by Mrs . Clyde Andrews was a letter from the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Miss DePoy, Mr. Smith marry in W Va. church Missionary ladies meet , NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The Shirley Peters, Wilk esville Temple No. 591. Remarks were given by Golden Rule class meet's Ladi'es roll bandages CROUTETTES 90% IOIId Illite SS900 chaula features 27 transistors BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO j ~diodes, rour Integrated circuits andi seven receiving tubes . Modular circuit boards tor easoy servicing. "lnatant Play" - lnstant sound ar:,d a picture In seconds. · 70-poalllon· UHF channel aalector. t.'vtakes Channels 14-83 as easy to tune as VHF. Quality eound aystam. Dorian, Sevllle1.and Jame'Stown .models feature two 4• Alnico V speakers for high fidelity' TV sound; others have a sing lo 4" speaker. ! I The JameaiOWn/51.5715. An Early American reproduction with concealed swivel casters. Maple veneera on hardwooda; non-wood panels. · 29" H, 42W W, 19W D. · t ..~ 16 LB. AND UP •• 7 oz. ¢ JACK-o-LANTERN SWEET POTATOES . ·- BETSY ROSS PAN ROLLS 3 PKGS. $}00 IGA TOMATO JUICE 460Z.CAN 39~ �' ' . :::: •..:·: }:0 ;:: Sunshine Makers meet IJevotions -;:: from "These Days'' followed S\'ttAl'USE - ~jl ~~~ prayer lly Linda Hubbard opt•llt.~l the NuYcmber m~ting By Katie Crow r:.. ~:: of the Sunshine Makers Class :::· of thr Syracuse Presbyterian t:burd1. Thirken members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving: verse or POMEROY - Students at Racine Elementary S{ huol have been saving campbell Soup labels so they may rt'<:Oive audiO· visual equipment from the Campbell Company . Robert Beegle, principal. reported that U1e students would like to send their Utanks to the perS<m from Ute Rutland ;u·ea, name tmknown, for the two bundles of labels they received recently. Students are still accepting labels. The campaign ends Dec. 8. . THE TEEN-AGE Youth t;roup ot tne !{eno Church of Christ will have a wiener roast Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the honll.' of Kenneth Davis on Rt. 248 near Chester. .Members are invited to bring a guest. DON'T FORGET the showing of the " Fall Follies" to be staged Saturday following Thanksgiving at Meigs Hi~h School. Rock Springs, by the Big Bend Minstrel Association . This will be a great Thanksgiving treat where you can meet your friends and enjoy a really good show. Advance sale of tickets to the annual production are moving very well . CUrtain time is 8 p.m. The show is under the direction of Bob Hoelflch. MRS. RALPH HARVEY, matron at the Meigs County Children's Home sends her thank.• to the following for their Couple wed in Chester CHESTER - Two baskets of white gladioli and mums flanked by seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Chester United Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss . Linda Lee Baer to Revna C.. King, III. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baer, Rt. I, Minersville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna C. King, Jr ., New •, -•• Haven. " The - Lord 's Prayer " and •• .. . ...•... ·' • ' · :: · .. ''Because.'' Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown highlighted by juliet 'sleeves of . pylon. Acetate and nylon lace ·appliques trimmed the A-line skirt !ron t and sheer illusion yoke. Ribbon, trimmed with lace daisies, accented the waistline and sleeves. The fUll chapel length train was converted into a butier!ly bustle. The bride's veil of illusion was a camelot ·style cap in nylon ., · sheer • • and trimmed in simulated pearl beading. Her bouquet contained white carnations and pink rosebuds with pink ribbons tied in lovers' kl)ots. Mrs. Diana Ruth McCune , Columbus, sister of the bride , was the matron of horior, and Miss Donna Weber, Rutland, a cousin, and Mrs . Debbi Buck, Pomeroy, a former classmate, were the attendants. All of the attendants wore identical gowns of rose pin.k acetate crepe trimmed with lace. T,he gowns featured juliet sleeves, yokes of illusion with r osebud trim and sta ndup collars . The princess style skirts fe ll from ga thered empire bodices . They wore floppy brimmed hats and ·carried white baskets of whlte and pink carnations with pink ribbon streamers. •• • • Dick Ord, New Haven , ~ed as best man, and the ushers were Greg Gibbs and Don King, both of New Haven. f'or her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Baer wore a coral pink polyester lrnit gown with white accessories and a corsage of one pink rosebud and one white ~· carna tion. • Mrs. King was in a pink A· line knit dress with black ac- • cessorie s and a 'identical to Ute one worn by ... Mrs. Baer. The reception was held at the :; church immediately following , •· ,, the ceremony. Due to the , .•. illness of Ute bride's mother, :: Ute reception was planned by •• Mrs. Horace Karr and Mrs . •. George Wolfe , friends of the •••l ' family. The bride's table :: featured a three tiered ·wed- · v " ding cake topped with . the :: traditional miniature bride and :: groom . Pink rosebuds and :·; white wedding bells completed ... the decorations. •~; Miss Kenda Chaney "' registered the guests and ~; presiding at the table were :;: Mrs. Nancy Burns , Mrs. Twila ~ Buckley, Pat Wolfe. Mrs . Jenny Machier, and Mrs. Pat "•.•. Love. For a wedding trip through ~; Virginia and Weat Virginia , the ~: bride changed into a pink · •· poly•ter knit auit. She wore i- white accesiories and the :: corp1e from her .bridal "' bouqtll!l A 1raduate :' Market in New Haven, W. Va . Out.of.town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, H. Myers, Athens; Bill Nose, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love, Athens ; and Mrs. R. C. King, Sr., Point Pleasant, W. Va. of Eastern High SdiGol 1ft lml, Mn. King completed· the Riverview PTA holds meeting training , Jll\lltranl 11 , Ohio University Prayer in unison . det'orating committee Tina December. The class voted to prepare and serve a· Christmas dinner to the Missionary CirCle "as read by Margaret Cottrill and Ncwmi London read " What Do You Give with Your Gift". All reports were read and accepted. All dues were paid for the remainder of the year. A freewill offering was taken . A donation to the class was made b)' Mr. Williams and election dollars were collected frum the members to be u$ed toward the purchase of a new refrige rator for the kitchen. Plans were made for the Chr is tmas supper Dec . 5 at 6~3 0 p.m. at Craw 's Steak hippewa· We feature a full line of work shoes and rubber goods in in· sulated and steel toe for the working man . r Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo ~~anks~iPin~ OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven, W. Va., celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary recently. Luckeydoo operated a CQO· rtrliction and remodeling business. Mrs. Luckeydoo Is em· ployed at Lakin State Hoapltal. They have two sons, Larry of South Charleston, also in the building busin...,, and Roger of Middleport, a federal auditor with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Luckeydoo have three grand· children. • Genuine Goodyear welts . • WE 'VE RECENTLY reported so much about Meigs residents serving on Federal Grand Juries in Columbus. Here's another bit on Ute subject. Mrs. Wayne (Jackie Adams) McLaughlin, d"ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Adams, Racine, se rved two days on such a jlll'y in Columbus and may or may not be recalled. Mrs. McLaughlin is a resident of Columbus. ~ .e Cushion outsole, cushion insole. e Steel shonh for arch support. • Mrs. Pauline Myers' room was awarded th e attendance banner and reading circle book. Members voted to purchase an. adding machine and to help with the Christmas treats for the 3tudents. It was also decided to purchase drapes for three class rooms. Mrs. Grace . Weber , prin· cipal, announced Thanksgiving vacation will be Nov . 22 through Nov. 25. Candy sales have been completed and would be deliverEid to the school soon. For Ute program Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery read a poem "Thanksgiving is for Sharing". Two songs were sung by the Jones triplets, Annie, Mark and Mike and their brother, Jeff. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Franklin Jones on the piano. During the social hour refreshments were served by Ute teachers. There will be no PTA in December due to Ute Christmas Operetta which will be Dec. 13 ,under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. PLAN SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - A Com· munity Thanksgiving Ev e Service will be sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial • Astrolon ® and Poly·Ether combination im.ulotion , breathes but ~eeps cold outside, is non-wicking , odor free , li'9 htweight. Chapman's Shoes MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 POMEROY POMEROY MAIN ST. Presbyteri~n Church at 165 N. 4th Ave. Wednesday , Nov . 21 at 7:30p.m. The speaker for the evening will be The Rev. Mr. Thomas Weaver, pastor of the Church of jthe Na~arene of Middleport . The choir of the Heath United . Methodist Church directed by Ben Philson, wi11 prese nt the an~ them, 11 Let There Be Music." SPECIAL SALE! ' • extended to all. MEETING CANCELLED POMEROY - A .neeting of the pas\ presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, has been cancelled for November, And Notions falls on Thanksgiving Eve. Members are urged to attend the potluck supper at the post home on the regular meeting night. Wesleyan Tour Presents UA BIBLICAL ODYSSEY" \ On All Purchases ~14.00 or More. CHESTER ,.. Officers were elected at a meeting of the Past Councilors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held Wednesday night at the hall. \ Elected were MrS. Mary Showalter, president; Mrs. Goldie Frederick, vice president; Mrs. El'ltl8 Cleland, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, sentlliel; Mrs. Betty Shop Tornorrow r Sale Continues Through REG. '109 .. November It's Our Ann1lal Choice-Of.The-House .SALE! ·.· " Here I Am . This Could Be You " Buy For Yourself- For Gifts! ! On Ma,.ch 4, 1974 you are Invited to join us on an eleven day tour of the Holy Land . Points Of interest ~Il l include The Holy Land. Lost City of Petra, and Athens, Greece. Price from New York is S772 .DD, meals, hotels, transportation and guides Air transportation from Columbus fo New Yo'rk w ilt be available S59.00. Sews all th e new stretch and knit labncs , sews but· Reservations musr be ma(.le oy Jan . I st. 1974. A pay later tonhole s. bu uons . overed ges and mends Features the exc lus1ve Sing.QJ ' front drop·in bobbl~ . plan is available. @j· For Resemtion or ·Information CALl SHERMAN CUNDIFF NOW .~,. . '., Fashion Mate* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case ·· . 4L.. ' ~ ~~ ~ ~a~ The Fabric Shop ,_ Wt h,;~vf' A Cmd l1 Plan desrgncd iO f1 t your budget "• .. w, ~~: ~~; a~~;~';:•J·:,O•niYp·o~l ,clll vo!Yl J ' A Tradernark ot CO PANY Teaford , Jani ce 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving" by Mrs . William Grueser ; " How to Keep Nutritional Balance," Mrs . William Folmer: " QUac k Cures for Arthritis," Mrs. Skinner; "Strain on Joints Should be Cut in Osteoarthritis," Mrs . Amos Leonard ; " Early Warning Signs of Heart Attack" by Mrs. Scott Folmer ; " Grandma's Home Remedies" by Mrs. James Conkle; and ...·.~ "On Becoming Middle-Aged" by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. The contest consisted of using the letters in Thanks· giving to make new words. Mrs. Leonard conducted the contest with Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. William Grueser winning. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others lit· tending were Mrs. William Radiord, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Andree A. Belville, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged gross neglect of duty Miss Barbara Ann Smith and. extreme cruelty in her petition for divorce against Otho Belville, same address. They were rparried July 12, 1968 and have no children. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT . The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 560 S. Secon.,_ Ave., at 9:29 p.m . Friday for L. D. Ervin, 75, who was hemorrhaging. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barhara Ann, to JohnS. Burns, Rt. 2, Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Burns, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is a clerk typist at the Abex Corp. at Athens. Her fiance is an installer with the Western Electric Corp. in Columbus. Miss Smith graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1965 and Burns graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1964. AMay wedding is being planned . VISIT MAIL Karr spent a day recently at SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese and Mias Marcia the Grand Central Mall near Parkersburg, W. Va . Lawson Charlotte Nease, Edith Hood,' E tleen Cla rk, Pauhne Morarity, Agnes Whi te, read "Experiencing Faith " Elean or Boh;am , Esther from "These Days" followed Harden, J ean Hall, Mildred by prayer. Pierce, Thelma Grueser and Poems read were "Knees" Margaret Cottrill. and "Remember" by Agnes White; "Hey Didd.le, Diddle Brought Up To Date" by Thelma Grueser and " My CROSS ASSIGNED Hand in God's" by Eileen TUPPERS PLAINS Clark, Airman Richard K. Cross, son Thirteen members answered of Mrs. Williani Barg~loh, roll call by naming something Reedsville Route I, and they were thankful for. All Richard W. Cross of Walis· reports read read and ap· burg, W.Va ., Route 1, has been proved . assigned to the Kesler Air " A Holiday Happening" at Force Base in Biloxi , Miss., to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, study ground radio .com· Pomeroy, Nov. 30 was an- mooications . He is a 1973 nounced. grad ua te of Eastern Hi gh The club will hold a bazaar School. Dec. 6 and 7 at the municipal building with the proceeds to .·. .· . go toward the purch.asc of shrubbery to be placed around Now! lay It Away the building. Each member is to hring articles and baked goods to the bazaar. Look What's Come , in Time for Christmas ' ' SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 annual Christmas dinner Dec, 12 at Crow's Steak House, 6 p.m. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Letha Wood. sma ll deposi t wi ll hold The Fabric Shop •ns w. Second 992 -2284 . POMEROY, OHIO . ,. . .. .. We Have Just Completed Mailing of Over ~100,000.00 In Cub Olecks; GAY GIBSON Start Yours For 1974 NOW! •' "FLICKS ON THE WHITES" Officers elected ~ REG. PRICES the Red Carpe t Inn . All members are urged to be at the municipal building to be ready to leave at 11 :15 a.m. The program and gilt exchange will be at the building at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Jean Hall and Agnes White. At the close of the next meeting games will be played with each member to bring pnzes. Final plans were discussed for Those attending the meeting the country store which was and dinner were Elva Dailey, held Saturday at the log cabin Nancy Neutzling, Charlotte near the Salisbury School for Nease, Elizabeth Rice, Marie Ute Pomeroy Fire Department. Rize r , Ada Slack, Clara several members contributed Lavender, Mary Pickens, items for the sale. Janice Lawson, Jean Hall, It was also noted that on Dec. Eleanor Bohram, Thelma I the Meigs County Humane Grueser, Mildred Pierce, Society wlll have a bazaar and Adrienne Hubbard, Agnes luncheon at the Trinity Church White and guests, Tina Pierce, and that donations are needed. Eber Pickens, Jr., Sue Rice, Mrs. Harold Blackston David Lawson and Mary Beth presided at the meeting which White. opened with the pledge and prayer. Mrs. George Skinner, chaplain, read an article "Count Your Blessings. 11 Guests at the meeting were Donations would be ap~ Mrs. Roger Gillespie and Timmy Jeffers. preciated. Mrs. Opha Offut will host the Adelicious potluck lunch was January meeting with Mrs. enjoyed by all at noon with table grace by Edith Hood . Homer Radford and Mrs. G. J . Hostesses were Jan ice Morgan to have the contest and Lawson and · Jean Hall with the program. Mrs. Radford presented the Elva Dailey a contributing program. It included readings, hostess. Those attending the meeting and lun ch were Wanda LOOKING To Thanksgiving, we're sure that many of you · will be having family get-togethers. Be sure to call us about your · guests- 992-5292. Remember· that Than)<sgiving Is a time for reflecting·on the good things of Ufe and a tbne for giving thanks to the Giver of all good things. - '~ 992~5630 • 00 ... THERE MAY not be a Christmas lighting contest in Middleport this year. Too bad since the contest has inspired residents to go creative with their decorations, but then the . energy crisis isn't to be taken lightly either, A1l yet there Is no !Inn decision as to whether the contest wlll be held since three organlzatioos - the two garden clubs and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce - CO-<lponsor the event. Perhapa the contest could be held, but residents could be ~n­ couraged to turn off the lights at an earlier hour. That way the town could retain the festive air, have the excitement of the competition, and continue a tradition that started many years ago. . • since the regular meeting time •, I MARY WALBURN TAYLOR (Mrs. Dave) is having a bad time and cards from home might cheer her up. Thursday she WJderwent surgery at the Blanchard Valley Hospital at Findlay for a kidnev ailment. Her room number is 433 and she will be there for a while yet. Mary had earlier been hospitalized in Fostoria . Mr . ~nd Mrs . Raymond Walburn, Middleport, have been with the family for the past two weeks caring for their nro young granddaughters, Crystal, four, and Julie two. Other ministers and laymen from the se ven churches represented in the association will participate. A welcome is ~ l DAVID OIJVER and his wife, Ruth, · are due In this weel<•nrl from Pro•,ldence, R.I. - this ttme to stay. ~oaVlit has hiS discharge from the U. S. Navy and will be returning to his employment at Foote Mineral. Just before · boarding a jet In Spain for the trip home, he telephoned his wife. . She took a plane from Columbus and the two were scheduled to arrive in Rhode Island about the same time. That was Wednesday , The plan was to have a couple of days there and then on to Ohio and Meigs County for a reunion witll the couple's two year old daughter who has been staying with her grandparents. th ANNIVERSARY POMEROY, OHIO Association at the First United ~ ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY -David Diles acted quite the celebrity handing out autographs right and left when he visited the Racine Elementary School last Monday before speaking at the Meigs football banquet. He was there especially to see Jonathan · and Jay Rees, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees, who couldn 't have been more delighted that their friend took the time to visit them at school. What an impression that must have made on their classmates! Anyway, Dave also came to Racine that day to visit Mrs. Wllma Arnott Riggs who refers to hlm as "her boy," Seems she worked for the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles when their children were small and to Dave becwne abnost a second mother. Mrs. Biggs is the great-aunt of the Rees children. WE HONOR BANK AMERICARb Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop • v ~ !able with a beautiful centerpiece of fall fl owers and foliage . SYRACUSE - "Guard what has been entrusted to you. Avoid the godless chatter and contradictions of what is called knowledge" was the thought lor the day when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met at the Municipal building for their November session. The Lord's prayer and fla g pledge in unison opened the · meeting conducted by th e secretary, Mrs. Agnes White. Pauline Morarity used I Timothy 1: 7 lor devotions. She IQ;;;;;;-writY · 1 ' e Nylon and Dacron funct ional stitching. Grace your Tha nksgiving The annual Christmas dinner wa s announced for Dec. 14 at l'OMEROY - Christmas hoxes ·for community shut.ins will be prepared at the December meeting of the Rock Springs Better Healtll C.1ub at the Rock Springs United Metllodist Church. Meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. J . Morgan, the dub made plans For Ute Dec, !8 holiday dinner at the church at 1J a.m. with a 50 cent grab bag exchange and secret pal gifts. The Christmas boxes will be prepared following the dinner and party. Members were reminded to take cookies and candy. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Marcella Snowden. Wednesday Club meets '•X•:•'•'..•:•'·!o..:O:O:O;•'O:o!•~_.·,·-x~·· ...-.;o;o;~.:o:o:o:o:o::o:o;.:o:•;•;.;.;o;o:•:o:o:•·~·;9·•;(1'•~~.............~ 4 Moe toe design . A COUPLE visiting one of the garbage pickup points in Meigs County recently founded a box containing 14 books belonging to Ute Meigs Bookmobile Service. The couple picked up Ute box and took it to the local book· mobile headquarters where personnel were delighted to have recovered the volumes apparently headed for the county landfill. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the unit , stresses again that there is no charge invoked for books overdue at the unit and points out that not only can books be returned during the many stops of the bookmobile but can also be placed in a slot in the bookmobile headquarters buildin g in Pomeroy. Please, please, don 't dispose of books that belong to libraries, Mrs. Pikkoja says. Nancy NeuLzlin~. Thelma Grueser and F.lva Dailey to the nominating committee which will report al the next mee ting. It was voted to treat the children this year the Sunday befbre Christmas at the municipal building. This will be for children 12 years and younger and Syracuse residents only. Appointed to the candy committee Were Jean Hall, Mildred Pierce and Charlotte Nease. Santa Ciaus was discussed and Elva Dailey is to buy a gift . Spacous Skies" was sung and Thanksgiving in America House with a program con· Today was read by Janice dueled by Ruth Zavilz and a $2 Lawson. The Prayer of Con~i ll exchange to follow at the secration was read in unison and the hymn "Thanksgiving chnrch annex. f•'r t>1m . The- president appointed a success. -- ' BIRTHDAY WISHES to Benny Ewing who c e lebr~ted his "day" Saturday. He was all of30. BIRTHDAY ! REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA met at the Riverview Elementary School Monday evening. The meeting was opened with members repeating the Lord's Prayer. included. SYRACUSE - A poUuf' k Thanksgivin~ dinner with all the trimmings pre<:eded the regular meeting of the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department Monday evening at the mwticipal building. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer and the Oag pledge in unison. Charlotte Nease used I Timothy 4: l-5 for devotions. Prayer followed , Fifteen members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving verse. All reports were read and approved. $174 was cleared on the election day dinner. The auxiliary wishes to thank all who made donations or helped in any way to make the dinner for or the church. Alter the meeting closed, a Thanksgiving program prepared by Rev. Zavitz and narrated by Margaret Cottrill was g ive n. " Traditions of Tnanksgiving" was the title, with Beatrice Blake reading the Hebrew tradition followed by the hymn "0 wo.. hip the King". A Litany of Thanks· giving was given by the narrator and members. The pilgrim tradition was read by Helen Harris followed by the Prayer of Thanksgiving by Agnes White, "0 Beautiful for Will prepare. boxes Ladies nieet Cottrill Agnes White, Jean Hall, J~nlce Lawson, Mildred Pierce Naomi· London, Unda Hubba~d, Pauline Morarily. Charlotte Nease, Thelma ore.sident IH>Iicious refreshments were ~ 'hadutte Nea~c, J~ni ce served by ttie hostesses, Helen Lawson. Helen Diddle and Diddle and Helen Harris , to Grueser and guest, Th elma Grueser to the Beatrice Blake, Margaret Pierce. poem. ·'Thanksgivi ng Prayer" Bradbury PTA and the Williams family for clothing; Vernon Nease for games; Hazel CUrry lor dpminocs; th e Electa Circle for fruit and candy ; Horak Carry Out and Les Fultz, tickets to Santa's Musical Workshop ; membership to Tri-County Concert from Ewing 's Funera l Home, Capital Financial Services, Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, City LQan, Swisher and Lohse Phannacy, G&J Auto Parts, George Hobstctter and Theo Smith. ' co rsage ~ ~ Vision Speech and Hearing Project and works as a speech Uterapist aide. King graduated from Wahama in 1967 and from the United Electronics Institute .at Louisville, Ky., in 1969. He is employed as the assistant manager of Miller's Super Horace Karr was organist, and · soloist was Vernon Weber, uncle of the bride. He sang ' Comprehensive H. McCune, Columbus; Jean The wedding was an even I of • :· April. 8 at 2:30 p.m. and the Rev , Robert Card officiated at " the double ring ceremony. Mrs. " " under the program closed with the Lord's The something to be thankful for. A recent donations. Mr. and Mrs. Revtl(J C King III an~ Harvest" was sung . The MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND The 50th Is FREE I ' Roush, reporter; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, flower chairwoman. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson poesided at Ute meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and scripture. Members named their favorite bird for roll call. Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Opal Hollon, and Mrs. Ihzy Newell were appointed to prepare the programs for the coming year, Plans were made for the KLY PAY MINI' 50' 11 '· • ' . • •' • AMOUNT OFQ.UI S2 S3 \5 SJO ' 25 150 SJDQ 1150 suo 1580 1 . Been dreaming of seasonal greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club like these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier hoi idays. ' for terrific girls THANKS who swing with fashion. Turn·on to the exc item ent of a TO 1HE VOTERS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICf FOR THEm SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 6, 1973 ELECTION. brigh t new season wi th th is terrif ic turn·out in Snow Powder, color flecked with bits of Red/Yellow/ Green. The dress7 1ong-waisted ... th e jacket -ribby, wrapped in a matchin g sash. Doubleknitted Encronl' poly· ester in sizes 5 to 15. Seen here and in November Mademoiselle, $58 .00 BAHR Jack L. ·'Bostic· The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' POMEROY, OHIO ~ Member of Federal Reserve System s2o,ooo Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pd. Pol. Adv. • A FULL ·SERVICE BANK On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously l. • • '' • . �' ' . :::: •..:·: }:0 ;:: Sunshine Makers meet IJevotions -;:: from "These Days'' followed S\'ttAl'USE - ~jl ~~~ prayer lly Linda Hubbard opt•llt.~l the NuYcmber m~ting By Katie Crow r:.. ~:: of the Sunshine Makers Class :::· of thr Syracuse Presbyterian t:burd1. Thirken members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving: verse or POMEROY - Students at Racine Elementary S{ huol have been saving campbell Soup labels so they may rt'<:Oive audiO· visual equipment from the Campbell Company . Robert Beegle, principal. reported that U1e students would like to send their Utanks to the perS<m from Ute Rutland ;u·ea, name tmknown, for the two bundles of labels they received recently. Students are still accepting labels. The campaign ends Dec. 8. . THE TEEN-AGE Youth t;roup ot tne !{eno Church of Christ will have a wiener roast Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the honll.' of Kenneth Davis on Rt. 248 near Chester. .Members are invited to bring a guest. DON'T FORGET the showing of the " Fall Follies" to be staged Saturday following Thanksgiving at Meigs Hi~h School. Rock Springs, by the Big Bend Minstrel Association . This will be a great Thanksgiving treat where you can meet your friends and enjoy a really good show. Advance sale of tickets to the annual production are moving very well . CUrtain time is 8 p.m. The show is under the direction of Bob Hoelflch. MRS. RALPH HARVEY, matron at the Meigs County Children's Home sends her thank.• to the following for their Couple wed in Chester CHESTER - Two baskets of white gladioli and mums flanked by seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Chester United Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss . Linda Lee Baer to Revna C.. King, III. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baer, Rt. I, Minersville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna C. King, Jr ., New •, -•• Haven. " The - Lord 's Prayer " and •• .. . ...•... ·' • ' · :: · .. ''Because.'' Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown highlighted by juliet 'sleeves of . pylon. Acetate and nylon lace ·appliques trimmed the A-line skirt !ron t and sheer illusion yoke. Ribbon, trimmed with lace daisies, accented the waistline and sleeves. The fUll chapel length train was converted into a butier!ly bustle. The bride's veil of illusion was a camelot ·style cap in nylon ., · sheer • • and trimmed in simulated pearl beading. Her bouquet contained white carnations and pink rosebuds with pink ribbons tied in lovers' kl)ots. Mrs. Diana Ruth McCune , Columbus, sister of the bride , was the matron of horior, and Miss Donna Weber, Rutland, a cousin, and Mrs . Debbi Buck, Pomeroy, a former classmate, were the attendants. All of the attendants wore identical gowns of rose pin.k acetate crepe trimmed with lace. T,he gowns featured juliet sleeves, yokes of illusion with r osebud trim and sta ndup collars . The princess style skirts fe ll from ga thered empire bodices . They wore floppy brimmed hats and ·carried white baskets of whlte and pink carnations with pink ribbon streamers. •• • • Dick Ord, New Haven , ~ed as best man, and the ushers were Greg Gibbs and Don King, both of New Haven. f'or her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Baer wore a coral pink polyester lrnit gown with white accessories and a corsage of one pink rosebud and one white ~· carna tion. • Mrs. King was in a pink A· line knit dress with black ac- • cessorie s and a 'identical to Ute one worn by ... Mrs. Baer. The reception was held at the :; church immediately following , •· ,, the ceremony. Due to the , .•. illness of Ute bride's mother, :: Ute reception was planned by •• Mrs. Horace Karr and Mrs . •. George Wolfe , friends of the •••l ' family. The bride's table :: featured a three tiered ·wed- · v " ding cake topped with . the :: traditional miniature bride and :: groom . Pink rosebuds and :·; white wedding bells completed ... the decorations. •~; Miss Kenda Chaney "' registered the guests and ~; presiding at the table were :;: Mrs. Nancy Burns , Mrs. Twila ~ Buckley, Pat Wolfe. Mrs . Jenny Machier, and Mrs. Pat "•.•. Love. For a wedding trip through ~; Virginia and Weat Virginia , the ~: bride changed into a pink · •· poly•ter knit auit. She wore i- white accesiories and the :: corp1e from her .bridal "' bouqtll!l A 1raduate :' Market in New Haven, W. Va . Out.of.town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, H. Myers, Athens; Bill Nose, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love, Athens ; and Mrs. R. C. King, Sr., Point Pleasant, W. Va. of Eastern High SdiGol 1ft lml, Mn. King completed· the Riverview PTA holds meeting training , Jll\lltranl 11 , Ohio University Prayer in unison . det'orating committee Tina December. The class voted to prepare and serve a· Christmas dinner to the Missionary CirCle "as read by Margaret Cottrill and Ncwmi London read " What Do You Give with Your Gift". All reports were read and accepted. All dues were paid for the remainder of the year. A freewill offering was taken . A donation to the class was made b)' Mr. Williams and election dollars were collected frum the members to be u$ed toward the purchase of a new refrige rator for the kitchen. Plans were made for the Chr is tmas supper Dec . 5 at 6~3 0 p.m. at Craw 's Steak hippewa· We feature a full line of work shoes and rubber goods in in· sulated and steel toe for the working man . r Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo ~~anks~iPin~ OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven, W. Va., celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary recently. Luckeydoo operated a CQO· rtrliction and remodeling business. Mrs. Luckeydoo Is em· ployed at Lakin State Hoapltal. They have two sons, Larry of South Charleston, also in the building busin...,, and Roger of Middleport, a federal auditor with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Luckeydoo have three grand· children. • Genuine Goodyear welts . • WE 'VE RECENTLY reported so much about Meigs residents serving on Federal Grand Juries in Columbus. Here's another bit on Ute subject. Mrs. Wayne (Jackie Adams) McLaughlin, d"ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Adams, Racine, se rved two days on such a jlll'y in Columbus and may or may not be recalled. Mrs. McLaughlin is a resident of Columbus. ~ .e Cushion outsole, cushion insole. e Steel shonh for arch support. • Mrs. Pauline Myers' room was awarded th e attendance banner and reading circle book. Members voted to purchase an. adding machine and to help with the Christmas treats for the 3tudents. It was also decided to purchase drapes for three class rooms. Mrs. Grace . Weber , prin· cipal, announced Thanksgiving vacation will be Nov . 22 through Nov. 25. Candy sales have been completed and would be deliverEid to the school soon. For Ute program Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery read a poem "Thanksgiving is for Sharing". Two songs were sung by the Jones triplets, Annie, Mark and Mike and their brother, Jeff. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Franklin Jones on the piano. During the social hour refreshments were served by Ute teachers. There will be no PTA in December due to Ute Christmas Operetta which will be Dec. 13 ,under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. PLAN SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - A Com· munity Thanksgiving Ev e Service will be sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial • Astrolon ® and Poly·Ether combination im.ulotion , breathes but ~eeps cold outside, is non-wicking , odor free , li'9 htweight. Chapman's Shoes MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 POMEROY POMEROY MAIN ST. Presbyteri~n Church at 165 N. 4th Ave. Wednesday , Nov . 21 at 7:30p.m. The speaker for the evening will be The Rev. Mr. Thomas Weaver, pastor of the Church of jthe Na~arene of Middleport . The choir of the Heath United . Methodist Church directed by Ben Philson, wi11 prese nt the an~ them, 11 Let There Be Music." SPECIAL SALE! ' • extended to all. MEETING CANCELLED POMEROY - A .neeting of the pas\ presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, has been cancelled for November, And Notions falls on Thanksgiving Eve. Members are urged to attend the potluck supper at the post home on the regular meeting night. Wesleyan Tour Presents UA BIBLICAL ODYSSEY" \ On All Purchases ~14.00 or More. CHESTER ,.. Officers were elected at a meeting of the Past Councilors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held Wednesday night at the hall. \ Elected were MrS. Mary Showalter, president; Mrs. Goldie Frederick, vice president; Mrs. El'ltl8 Cleland, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, sentlliel; Mrs. Betty Shop Tornorrow r Sale Continues Through REG. '109 .. November It's Our Ann1lal Choice-Of.The-House .SALE! ·.· " Here I Am . This Could Be You " Buy For Yourself- For Gifts! ! On Ma,.ch 4, 1974 you are Invited to join us on an eleven day tour of the Holy Land . Points Of interest ~Il l include The Holy Land. Lost City of Petra, and Athens, Greece. Price from New York is S772 .DD, meals, hotels, transportation and guides Air transportation from Columbus fo New Yo'rk w ilt be available S59.00. Sews all th e new stretch and knit labncs , sews but· Reservations musr be ma(.le oy Jan . I st. 1974. A pay later tonhole s. bu uons . overed ges and mends Features the exc lus1ve Sing.QJ ' front drop·in bobbl~ . plan is available. @j· For Resemtion or ·Information CALl SHERMAN CUNDIFF NOW .~,. . '., Fashion Mate* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case ·· . 4L.. ' ~ ~~ ~ ~a~ The Fabric Shop ,_ Wt h,;~vf' A Cmd l1 Plan desrgncd iO f1 t your budget "• .. w, ~~: ~~; a~~;~';:•J·:,O•niYp·o~l ,clll vo!Yl J ' A Tradernark ot CO PANY Teaford , Jani ce 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving" by Mrs . William Grueser ; " How to Keep Nutritional Balance," Mrs . William Folmer: " QUac k Cures for Arthritis," Mrs. Skinner; "Strain on Joints Should be Cut in Osteoarthritis," Mrs . Amos Leonard ; " Early Warning Signs of Heart Attack" by Mrs. Scott Folmer ; " Grandma's Home Remedies" by Mrs. James Conkle; and ...·.~ "On Becoming Middle-Aged" by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. The contest consisted of using the letters in Thanks· giving to make new words. Mrs. Leonard conducted the contest with Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. William Grueser winning. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others lit· tending were Mrs. William Radiord, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Andree A. Belville, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged gross neglect of duty Miss Barbara Ann Smith and. extreme cruelty in her petition for divorce against Otho Belville, same address. They were rparried July 12, 1968 and have no children. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT . The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 560 S. Secon.,_ Ave., at 9:29 p.m . Friday for L. D. Ervin, 75, who was hemorrhaging. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barhara Ann, to JohnS. Burns, Rt. 2, Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Burns, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is a clerk typist at the Abex Corp. at Athens. Her fiance is an installer with the Western Electric Corp. in Columbus. Miss Smith graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1965 and Burns graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1964. AMay wedding is being planned . VISIT MAIL Karr spent a day recently at SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese and Mias Marcia the Grand Central Mall near Parkersburg, W. Va . Lawson Charlotte Nease, Edith Hood,' E tleen Cla rk, Pauhne Morarity, Agnes Whi te, read "Experiencing Faith " Elean or Boh;am , Esther from "These Days" followed Harden, J ean Hall, Mildred by prayer. Pierce, Thelma Grueser and Poems read were "Knees" Margaret Cottrill. and "Remember" by Agnes White; "Hey Didd.le, Diddle Brought Up To Date" by Thelma Grueser and " My CROSS ASSIGNED Hand in God's" by Eileen TUPPERS PLAINS Clark, Airman Richard K. Cross, son Thirteen members answered of Mrs. Williani Barg~loh, roll call by naming something Reedsville Route I, and they were thankful for. All Richard W. Cross of Walis· reports read read and ap· burg, W.Va ., Route 1, has been proved . assigned to the Kesler Air " A Holiday Happening" at Force Base in Biloxi , Miss., to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, study ground radio .com· Pomeroy, Nov. 30 was an- mooications . He is a 1973 nounced. grad ua te of Eastern Hi gh The club will hold a bazaar School. Dec. 6 and 7 at the municipal building with the proceeds to .·. .· . go toward the purch.asc of shrubbery to be placed around Now! lay It Away the building. Each member is to hring articles and baked goods to the bazaar. Look What's Come , in Time for Christmas ' ' SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 annual Christmas dinner Dec, 12 at Crow's Steak House, 6 p.m. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Letha Wood. sma ll deposi t wi ll hold The Fabric Shop •ns w. Second 992 -2284 . POMEROY, OHIO . ,. . .. .. We Have Just Completed Mailing of Over ~100,000.00 In Cub Olecks; GAY GIBSON Start Yours For 1974 NOW! •' "FLICKS ON THE WHITES" Officers elected ~ REG. PRICES the Red Carpe t Inn . All members are urged to be at the municipal building to be ready to leave at 11 :15 a.m. The program and gilt exchange will be at the building at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Jean Hall and Agnes White. At the close of the next meeting games will be played with each member to bring pnzes. Final plans were discussed for Those attending the meeting the country store which was and dinner were Elva Dailey, held Saturday at the log cabin Nancy Neutzling, Charlotte near the Salisbury School for Nease, Elizabeth Rice, Marie Ute Pomeroy Fire Department. Rize r , Ada Slack, Clara several members contributed Lavender, Mary Pickens, items for the sale. Janice Lawson, Jean Hall, It was also noted that on Dec. Eleanor Bohram, Thelma I the Meigs County Humane Grueser, Mildred Pierce, Society wlll have a bazaar and Adrienne Hubbard, Agnes luncheon at the Trinity Church White and guests, Tina Pierce, and that donations are needed. Eber Pickens, Jr., Sue Rice, Mrs. Harold Blackston David Lawson and Mary Beth presided at the meeting which White. opened with the pledge and prayer. Mrs. George Skinner, chaplain, read an article "Count Your Blessings. 11 Guests at the meeting were Donations would be ap~ Mrs. Roger Gillespie and Timmy Jeffers. preciated. Mrs. Opha Offut will host the Adelicious potluck lunch was January meeting with Mrs. enjoyed by all at noon with table grace by Edith Hood . Homer Radford and Mrs. G. J . Hostesses were Jan ice Morgan to have the contest and Lawson and · Jean Hall with the program. Mrs. Radford presented the Elva Dailey a contributing program. It included readings, hostess. Those attending the meeting and lun ch were Wanda LOOKING To Thanksgiving, we're sure that many of you · will be having family get-togethers. Be sure to call us about your · guests- 992-5292. Remember· that Than)<sgiving Is a time for reflecting·on the good things of Ufe and a tbne for giving thanks to the Giver of all good things. - '~ 992~5630 • 00 ... THERE MAY not be a Christmas lighting contest in Middleport this year. Too bad since the contest has inspired residents to go creative with their decorations, but then the . energy crisis isn't to be taken lightly either, A1l yet there Is no !Inn decision as to whether the contest wlll be held since three organlzatioos - the two garden clubs and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce - CO-<lponsor the event. Perhapa the contest could be held, but residents could be ~n­ couraged to turn off the lights at an earlier hour. That way the town could retain the festive air, have the excitement of the competition, and continue a tradition that started many years ago. . • since the regular meeting time •, I MARY WALBURN TAYLOR (Mrs. Dave) is having a bad time and cards from home might cheer her up. Thursday she WJderwent surgery at the Blanchard Valley Hospital at Findlay for a kidnev ailment. Her room number is 433 and she will be there for a while yet. Mary had earlier been hospitalized in Fostoria . Mr . ~nd Mrs . Raymond Walburn, Middleport, have been with the family for the past two weeks caring for their nro young granddaughters, Crystal, four, and Julie two. Other ministers and laymen from the se ven churches represented in the association will participate. A welcome is ~ l DAVID OIJVER and his wife, Ruth, · are due In this weel<•nrl from Pro•,ldence, R.I. - this ttme to stay. ~oaVlit has hiS discharge from the U. S. Navy and will be returning to his employment at Foote Mineral. Just before · boarding a jet In Spain for the trip home, he telephoned his wife. . She took a plane from Columbus and the two were scheduled to arrive in Rhode Island about the same time. That was Wednesday , The plan was to have a couple of days there and then on to Ohio and Meigs County for a reunion witll the couple's two year old daughter who has been staying with her grandparents. th ANNIVERSARY POMEROY, OHIO Association at the First United ~ ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY -David Diles acted quite the celebrity handing out autographs right and left when he visited the Racine Elementary School last Monday before speaking at the Meigs football banquet. He was there especially to see Jonathan · and Jay Rees, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees, who couldn 't have been more delighted that their friend took the time to visit them at school. What an impression that must have made on their classmates! Anyway, Dave also came to Racine that day to visit Mrs. Wllma Arnott Riggs who refers to hlm as "her boy," Seems she worked for the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles when their children were small and to Dave becwne abnost a second mother. Mrs. Biggs is the great-aunt of the Rees children. WE HONOR BANK AMERICARb Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop • v ~ !able with a beautiful centerpiece of fall fl owers and foliage . SYRACUSE - "Guard what has been entrusted to you. Avoid the godless chatter and contradictions of what is called knowledge" was the thought lor the day when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met at the Municipal building for their November session. The Lord's prayer and fla g pledge in unison opened the · meeting conducted by th e secretary, Mrs. Agnes White. Pauline Morarity used I Timothy 1: 7 lor devotions. She IQ;;;;;;-writY · 1 ' e Nylon and Dacron funct ional stitching. Grace your Tha nksgiving The annual Christmas dinner wa s announced for Dec. 14 at l'OMEROY - Christmas hoxes ·for community shut.ins will be prepared at the December meeting of the Rock Springs Better Healtll C.1ub at the Rock Springs United Metllodist Church. Meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. J . Morgan, the dub made plans For Ute Dec, !8 holiday dinner at the church at 1J a.m. with a 50 cent grab bag exchange and secret pal gifts. The Christmas boxes will be prepared following the dinner and party. Members were reminded to take cookies and candy. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Marcella Snowden. Wednesday Club meets '•X•:•'•'..•:•'·!o..:O:O:O;•'O:o!•~_.·,·-x~·· ...-.;o;o;~.:o:o:o:o:o::o:o;.:o:•;•;.;.;o;o:•:o:o:•·~·;9·•;(1'•~~.............~ 4 Moe toe design . A COUPLE visiting one of the garbage pickup points in Meigs County recently founded a box containing 14 books belonging to Ute Meigs Bookmobile Service. The couple picked up Ute box and took it to the local book· mobile headquarters where personnel were delighted to have recovered the volumes apparently headed for the county landfill. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the unit , stresses again that there is no charge invoked for books overdue at the unit and points out that not only can books be returned during the many stops of the bookmobile but can also be placed in a slot in the bookmobile headquarters buildin g in Pomeroy. Please, please, don 't dispose of books that belong to libraries, Mrs. Pikkoja says. Nancy NeuLzlin~. Thelma Grueser and F.lva Dailey to the nominating committee which will report al the next mee ting. It was voted to treat the children this year the Sunday befbre Christmas at the municipal building. This will be for children 12 years and younger and Syracuse residents only. Appointed to the candy committee Were Jean Hall, Mildred Pierce and Charlotte Nease. Santa Ciaus was discussed and Elva Dailey is to buy a gift . Spacous Skies" was sung and Thanksgiving in America House with a program con· Today was read by Janice dueled by Ruth Zavilz and a $2 Lawson. The Prayer of Con~i ll exchange to follow at the secration was read in unison and the hymn "Thanksgiving chnrch annex. f•'r t>1m . The- president appointed a success. -- ' BIRTHDAY WISHES to Benny Ewing who c e lebr~ted his "day" Saturday. He was all of30. BIRTHDAY ! REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA met at the Riverview Elementary School Monday evening. The meeting was opened with members repeating the Lord's Prayer. included. SYRACUSE - A poUuf' k Thanksgivin~ dinner with all the trimmings pre<:eded the regular meeting of the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department Monday evening at the mwticipal building. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer and the Oag pledge in unison. Charlotte Nease used I Timothy 4: l-5 for devotions. Prayer followed , Fifteen members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving verse. All reports were read and approved. $174 was cleared on the election day dinner. The auxiliary wishes to thank all who made donations or helped in any way to make the dinner for or the church. Alter the meeting closed, a Thanksgiving program prepared by Rev. Zavitz and narrated by Margaret Cottrill was g ive n. " Traditions of Tnanksgiving" was the title, with Beatrice Blake reading the Hebrew tradition followed by the hymn "0 wo.. hip the King". A Litany of Thanks· giving was given by the narrator and members. The pilgrim tradition was read by Helen Harris followed by the Prayer of Thanksgiving by Agnes White, "0 Beautiful for Will prepare. boxes Ladies nieet Cottrill Agnes White, Jean Hall, J~nlce Lawson, Mildred Pierce Naomi· London, Unda Hubba~d, Pauline Morarily. Charlotte Nease, Thelma ore.sident IH>Iicious refreshments were ~ 'hadutte Nea~c, J~ni ce served by ttie hostesses, Helen Lawson. Helen Diddle and Diddle and Helen Harris , to Grueser and guest, Th elma Grueser to the Beatrice Blake, Margaret Pierce. poem. ·'Thanksgivi ng Prayer" Bradbury PTA and the Williams family for clothing; Vernon Nease for games; Hazel CUrry lor dpminocs; th e Electa Circle for fruit and candy ; Horak Carry Out and Les Fultz, tickets to Santa's Musical Workshop ; membership to Tri-County Concert from Ewing 's Funera l Home, Capital Financial Services, Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, City LQan, Swisher and Lohse Phannacy, G&J Auto Parts, George Hobstctter and Theo Smith. ' co rsage ~ ~ Vision Speech and Hearing Project and works as a speech Uterapist aide. King graduated from Wahama in 1967 and from the United Electronics Institute .at Louisville, Ky., in 1969. He is employed as the assistant manager of Miller's Super Horace Karr was organist, and · soloist was Vernon Weber, uncle of the bride. He sang ' Comprehensive H. McCune, Columbus; Jean The wedding was an even I of • :· April. 8 at 2:30 p.m. and the Rev , Robert Card officiated at " the double ring ceremony. Mrs. " " under the program closed with the Lord's The something to be thankful for. A recent donations. Mr. and Mrs. Revtl(J C King III an~ Harvest" was sung . The MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND The 50th Is FREE I ' Roush, reporter; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, flower chairwoman. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson poesided at Ute meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and scripture. Members named their favorite bird for roll call. Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Opal Hollon, and Mrs. Ihzy Newell were appointed to prepare the programs for the coming year, Plans were made for the KLY PAY MINI' 50' 11 '· • ' . • •' • AMOUNT OFQ.UI S2 S3 \5 SJO ' 25 150 SJDQ 1150 suo 1580 1 . Been dreaming of seasonal greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club like these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier hoi idays. ' for terrific girls THANKS who swing with fashion. Turn·on to the exc item ent of a TO 1HE VOTERS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICf FOR THEm SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 6, 1973 ELECTION. brigh t new season wi th th is terrif ic turn·out in Snow Powder, color flecked with bits of Red/Yellow/ Green. The dress7 1ong-waisted ... th e jacket -ribby, wrapped in a matchin g sash. Doubleknitted Encronl' poly· ester in sizes 5 to 15. Seen here and in November Mademoiselle, $58 .00 BAHR Jack L. ·'Bostic· The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' POMEROY, OHIO ~ Member of Federal Reserve System s2o,ooo Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pd. Pol. Adv. • A FULL ·SERVICE BANK On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously l. • • '' • . �I 'l .. Wage-price controls ·hit Follies to offer new production By Jan Countryman GALI.I POLIS - Hospitals all over the country will have to close tlleir doors if something is not done about wage and prlce controls a prominent. POMEROY - New costuming and new talent will be ·featured in the 20th annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at the Meigs High School at 8:10 p.m. Saturday. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters, the show, enUUed "Fall Follies," will be emceed by a veteran of the Big Bend Minstrel, Joe Struble. Nineteen dances will be featured on the opening segment which will include the songs HAnything Goes," 11 Thoroughly Modem Mlllie" and "Joy to the World" OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 - with Jayne Lee Hoeflich featured vocally on the latter number. The 19 dancers include Anita King, Sandy Curtis, Jeanie Harrison, Judy Owen, Debbie Osborne, Theresa Taylor, Tonya Keebaugh, Bar· bara Fultz, Vicki Manley, Sheryl Lefebre, Esther Lowery, Rhonda Hudson, Becky 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Thomas, Debbie Hartenbach, Marcia PRICES IN EFFECT AT CHARLESTON ST. ALBANS & KANAWHA CITY STORES OVAL ROASTERS SUNBEAM 3 SPEED MIXER Choose from 4 pound, 9 pound. or 15 pound roos1ers. HECK'S REG. TO $3.76 ONE BURNER MIRROR ELECTRIC HOT PLATE 4QT. PRESSURE PAN Cassette Recorder CAMERA Nixon faces AP editors HECK'S REG. 260 '34.96 . JEWElRY /JEPT. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Nixon pressed a major campaign to clear his name of Watergate · and restore confidence in his leadership Saturday night with an hour.long televised news conference before about 400 newspaper editors meeting at Disney World. Nixon headed by plane at mid-afternoon for McCoy Air Force Base at Orlando, Fla., about 240 miles to the north, and a motorcade to Disney World, convention site of The · Associated Press Managing Editors Association. The nationally broadcast appearance was part of a determined Nixon effort to convince the public that he is innocen1 of complicity in the Water~-ate coverup and a variety{of other allegations of wrongdoing against him and 21 PC. SOCKET SET G l ~aming white , ov en - bo k ~ d . welded . Keyhole slots for q uic; k and ea Sy wa ll mou nt ing. HECK'S REG. $27.94 MARSHAL LAN 3- TIER UTILITY TABLE STOW RACK HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 CONTAC 10' s ' '13 '17.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Three spacious shelves. Receptacle attached. Rugged and durable construction . $466. 66 $344 HECK'S REG. .· •s·• 15 STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 5's 59' MAGIC "8" BALL 6 styles to choose from Ask Mag ic " 8" a question , turn it over and the an swer is in the botto m win dow. $144 66c ' TOY DEPT. ·,,' 20GAL TRASH CAN $1'' HECK'S REG. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, were waiting when their blond, blue-eyed son, 12-year-old Edward Jr., was wheeled back FLIP-OVER DOG private, hair-down meeting with President Nixon. r·~ HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC . . PHOTO ALBUMS LAU 44 QT. WASTE BIN HECK'S REG. $3.99 $3.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. MEMPIDS, Tenn. (UP!) Republican governors, a diminishing clan, gather in this Mississippi River town Sunday for three days of crisis talks to be climaxed Tuesday with a Assorted Winter Scenes HECK'S REG. 84' FESCO PLASTIC RY BASKET $ 66 $199 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. aoJi1WAM DEPT. The l!knember Republican Governors Association loses one of its members early next year when the New Jersey state house returns to Democratic control as a result . of the Nov. 6 election. Eleven of the remaining 18 GOP govemorshlps will be up for re· election in 1974. Governors' conferences usually are highly political ga. therings, and the siill hazy effects of the Watergate scandal and the Agnew resignation are likely to be the commonest subjects of corridor and cocktaU discussion at the three-day meeting, Republican National Committee Olairman George President· Bush, ' Vice designate Gerald R. Ford and -after the formal close of the conference Tuesday afternoon -Nixon will be on hand to counsel with the governors. The President's appearance was a late addition to the agenda, scheduled last week as part .of his new policy of opening himself to the advice and complaints of fellow Republican office-holders. Tennessee Gov. Winfield ~· the conference hos( and incoming GOP governors' j ' . • conrerence, Biscayne vacation retrept carried live by all major radio The news again SlUlday for Macon, Ga., to take part in a 90th birthday celebration for former Rep. Carl M. Vinson, D-Ga., and a ceremony . marking the looth anniversary of the founding of and television networks, was the first Nixon has held since Oct. 26, and his first speaking engagement outside Washington in nearly three months. He passed up the White House press corps traveling with him in favor of questioning by the newspaper editors from throughout the c:ountry. After a full week of lengthy private White House confer· ences with Republican mem· hers of Congress and selected Democratic legislators in an apparent attempt to defuse a drive for impeachment proceedings in the House, the Presidept embarked Friday on a series of campaign ..tyle public appearances that will Mercer schooL demonstrate S\Ulday. The Pentagon will fly two planeloads of V!Ps to Georgia Sunday for the festivities, including members of Congress, military officials, and employes of the House Armed Services Committee, which Vinson served as University's . law . chairman Wltil his retirement in 1965. · · In Georgia, which gave After a day of rest Monday at Nixon one of the biggest his bayside home, Nixon statewide majorities of his planned to fly Tuesday to the election landslide a year ago, Republican Governors Confer· Republicans are coordinating a ence in Memphis, Tenn., for a mass petition campaign in private meeting similar to the support of the beleaguered ones he held last week with President, with the results to virtually every GOP member · be presented to him when he of the House and Senate, along arriVes Sunday afternoon. with about 60 Democrats, most of them conservative A group of Mercer students Southerners who have sent a telegram to· the White generally supported him in the House protesting the visit, and past. . said they were pia!Uling to into his room at Georgetown University Hospital about 10 a.m . after successf.uJ, hourlong surgery for removal of his right leg above \he knee. A hospital spokesman said yo\Ulg Teddy, wbo was diagnosed a week ago as having bone cancer in the lower portion · of the leg, ·was in satisfactory condition. Four hours after the operation, the hospital said he was ''making• an uneventful recovery." · Crisis talks set 5" SANTA WATERBALL TOY DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC Smiling.'' HECK'S REG. 79' S]44 HECK'S REG. $1.99 REMOTE CONTROLLED REMOTE CONTROLLED ACTION . BARKS," OPENS AND CLOSES HI S MOUTH AND DOES FLIP AFTER FliP WITHO UT TIRING. DARK BROWN PLUSH IN COLOR. 6'.' LONG. USES 2" 0 " BATTERIES (NOT INCLUDED). CHOICE HECK'S REG. niece away in marri~ge to a . chorus of "Irish Eyes Are ~~COSMETICD~E.-~r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.OS.•M•f•U•C•DE.•P•T.---- BAGGED TOYS . FORTUNE TELLING oz. c HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a . morning of tragedy and muted · joy, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., comforted his cancer-stricken son after his right leg was amputated Saturday, and wihln an hour gave his .RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT ·88< HECK'S REG. 99' 4 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION c HECK'S REG. oz .. last through Tuesday. He will leave his Key his administration . • e made several giant strides in this field . He noted that the Volunteer Se.-vice League is now operating in 10 separate areas of the Medical Center and that the volunteers, including the R'ld Cross Grey Ladies, have donated over 7,000 total hours to patient care. In other areas a medical social service plan to develop casework services and make referral to proper agencies in (Continued on page 16) By United Press International be taxed heavily." To ration gasoline or not to In Washington, howeve r, ration gasolin e was t he Ca spa r Weinberge r said question Saturday. Saturday,"! don't know that at While rationing was being this point it is necessary to debated by top government increase taxes or to ration. The · officials, local au thorities, pr incipal thing ... that iS firms and ordinary citizens required at this moment is were figuring out ways to save conservation of existing all forms of energy. supplies at the same time we In Dallas, U.S. Interior .are making every effort to Undersecretary John Whitaker increase the supply.' ' said Friday "it seems definite" Weinberger also said the that some kind of gasoline United States should be deverationing or taxation wou1d be loping new sources of supply, but added that negotiations necessary . CLOUD 'f() TEST "We could make sure a car with the Arab oil producing COLUMBUS (UP! l . Roger Cloud, the un· owner gets 10 to 15 gallons a countries might be fruitful . "I don't see any reason to successful Republican week, [or ex~ple, out. of a suppose that negotiations can 't gubernatoria1 ·nomineie' ·in guaranteed supply," he told 1970, Friday took out officials from Texas, Ok- increase the flow of oil from the petitions of candidacy for the . lahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas Middle East'' 11 office of lieutenant governor and New Mexico. A person · If gasoline rationing does who used more than that would come , however, it won 't bother In 1974. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, who issued the petiilons, said Cloud told him he wanted to circulate the petitions to determine possible support for his candidacy. "He said he might run or he might not, depending on · the outcome," Brown said. By United Press International In Tel Aviv, government Egypt Saturday flatly reject- sources said Saturday, the ed an I~raeli pe.ace proposal Israeli goVernment is seriOusly calling for mutual troop .with- concerned the United States drawals on the Sinai front and may try to railroad it into the creation of a U.N . buffer surrendering most of the zone along the Suez Canal. conquered Arab territory it has President Kennedy's Egypt also charged that Israel held since the 1967 war , assassination in Dallas. seriously violated the week-<>ld They said Israel is deterThe Edward Kennedys and a cease.fire agreement by con- mined to resist any such physician broke the news to structing a causeway across pressure, either at the planned young Teddy at midday Friday the Suez CanaL · Middle East peace conference Despite the emphatic Egyp- or outside it. about the decision to amputate. The boy was wken into tian rejection and the cease· Prime Minister Golda Meir surgery at about 8:30 a.m. fire violation charges, voiced the government's Saturday, and was wheeled out measures for carrying out the anxiety in a televised interview at 10 a.m. The· hour·long six-point cease·fire agreement Friday night. operation was performed by between Israel and Egypi Withput mentioning the Unit· Dr. George Hyatt, chief of proceeded smoothly Saturday. ed Stales by name , Mrs. Meir orthopedic surgery at the POW exchanges continued predicted a possible dispute hospital. without a hitch In Tel Aviv and wlth "Israel's great, good and A malignant growth discov- Cairo, relief supplies kept faithful friends that might ered in diagnostic tests that rolling into Israeli ..urrounded attempt to pressure her during began Nov. 9 was described as SUez Citiat the southern end of peace negotiations with the a cartilage tissue tumor, less the canal and the International Arabs." serious than primary bone Red Cross evacuated more The Israeli military disen· cancer. wounded civilians from the gagement plan.. officially proposed by Mrs. Meir Friday, The National Cancer In· · SUez City. A U.N. spokesman in Cairo . calls for all Egyptian forces to stitute said the IO.year survival rate for Teddy's form of bone said the implementation of the pull back to the West Bank of cancer is 69 per cent. Most cease.fire was "satisfactory." the Canal and Israeli troopa to bone cancers are difficult to Egypt and Israel began carry. withdraw to the East Bankcure, it said, because the ing out the cease.fire agree· the 1967 cease-fire lines. U.N. spreading tumor is usually· at men\ Wednesd'!y. The U.S. peace keeping troops would act an advanced stage when sponsored agreement was as buffer between them. discovered. signed last Sunday. Israeli peace . plan rejected Kennedys co]ftlfort son, give niece away HOUSIWARI DEPT. WILKINSON . • HECK'S REG. $5.33 AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. PAGE If SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 . MEDICINE CABINET HANDY HANGERS R t · . . itntintl ~~~!n~r~!c~~:t~~~~r :~ a I 0 ning debated VOl 8 NO. 42 heavy gauge stee l co nstruc tion , all 8 FT. . . IOI!If p roCf 0 1 pj<lutel you wool da yI to ~ · t lo>ru th r l olA' la <!o rr . So .., joy tr.. g<>l>d ' ""'" uhtanoly Q" d o<oJoom• c a t t y"" ~ Polaroid'" "'., S~""'" Shoot-.• 1 II'< >h.ctly Ia• eco no mocal 1quore J '• "~ 3 '• " to lm U.o11 99 annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assodation·at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditorium. ' e Polmood 'o n ~ .. Sqvo<e Slloo>or 2 land come•o ' ' 1M lo ..tl t puc td all w•~•e onno n! cojor camera e.er o l le red Yov ~~ 60 ·wtond colo<ed pi< Tut e> lo, ab<tut of.o '9.96 Heck's "WITH A STRAW HAT AND A CANE," these dancers, Peggy O'Brien, Jayne Lee Hoeflich and Jeanie Schneider, I tor, will present the old soft shoe in the 20th SOUNDESIGN POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 99 MODEL$ ·H $288 Dillard, Trudy Roach, June Ann Wamsley, Theresa Wildermuth and Merri Ault. Sherry King, a sophomore at Malone College, will be participating in the show with the vocal ''Top of the World" ac(Continued on page 16) WHILE.QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY &MONDAY NOV. 18 &19 ONLY health care executive said here Friday. Hugh Kirkel, executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center, speaking at the first Volunteer Awards Luncheon at Ute medical center near here, said, however , he is not worried about fuel " because I can't imagine the government will not provide for hospitals." Earlier at the luncheon Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald, chair- ,woman or the Red Cross Grey Ladies, was honored for , . • having contributed countless J hours to the volunteer care of ;" patients in the medical center. - · She has refused to keep track of her · hours. The award, a ~-- . specially designed pin , was L , ·. ' presented by Robert Fanning, vice president of professiona1 MRS. EILABEUE McOONALU, ctJarrwoman ot uray LaCUc::., !~H, rt."Ctnves ner volunservices at the Medical Center. teer service pih from Robert Fanning, vice president of professional servic;es, Holzer Medical Approximately 65 persons Center, during awards presentations Friday . Seated are Hugh K.lrKeL, executive vice attended. president, Holzer Medical Center , and Mary Jeanne Walker, mistress of ceremonies for the In a wide·ranging review of 1\Ulcheon. the · medical center's achievements and pro~lems , Kirkei noted that Holzer Medical Center is constantly striving to improve Its patient • chairman, hopes for some expression of support for Nixon, but it was uncertain if a formal resolution would be adopied. At their conference last spring in New York, the Republican governors issued a statement on .the Watergate affair. It had a lukewarm tone that some members felt was damaging instead of being a vote of confidence. Two association members, Govs. Francis Sargent of Massachusetts and Robert Ray of Iowa, milde clear at last week's meeting of the Republican National Committee's Coordinating Committee that they were highly reluctant to join in any specific resolution endorsing Nixon's course in the recent past. A statem•nt simply "welcoming" the President's pledges to disclose all Watergate facts came out of that session. The fact that Nixon was to meet with the governors in private after adjournment of the conference also diminished any potential embarrassment if no resolution is adopted. At least two potential 1976 Republican presidential nominees -Govs. Ronald Reagan of California and Nelson Rockefeller of New York -planned to attend, heightening the political nature of the meeting. The main issue to be discussed at the conference was the energy crisis, and even that has political overtones. While his wife remained behind, the distraught senator left the hospital 20 minutes later for Holy Trinity Church in Geofgetown, one block · from the' university campus, for the wedding of Kathleen Kennedy, 22, the oldest of the 11 c)tildren of his slain brother, Robert F. Kennedy. Looking pained as he tried to smile reassuringly, tile senator arrived . with the bride in a limousine and escorted her up the steps of the red stone church only minutes before the Roman catholiC service was to begin at 11 a.m. The church was j8llUiled with friends and relatives of the Kennedys and the groom, David Lee Townsend, 25, a long-haired, bearded Harvard doctoral student. Among the wedding guests, whom singer Andy Williams led in a rousing chorus of "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" after the nuptial vows were exchanged, were Sen. George S. McGovern, D..S.D:, Boston Mayor Kevin White and Sargent Shriver, the bride's uncle and McGovern's vice presidential running mate last year. The bridesmaids, who wore long dark green velvet gowns, inclUded Caroline Kennedy, 16year-old daughter of President John F. Kennedy. Her mother, ~ackie Onassis, did not attend. A crowd of 500 well-wishers outside the c)turch cheered when Kennedy and McGovern emerged after the service. Kennedy returned to the hospital and McGovern joined the others at a wedding reception at Hickory Hill, Ethel Kennedy's suburban estate in McLean, Va. The morning ·of heavy emotion came just three days before Robert Kennedy, assas· sinated in Los Angeles in J\Ule, 1968, would have celebrated his 48th birthday, and five days before the loth anniversary of the women who work at the Draper Bank and Trust in Draper , Utah. They '11 be riding to and from work each day in a bus-{)wned by the hank-for free . Bank President Dewey Bluth says gasoline shortages and possible rationing gave him the idea to put an 18-passenger van·type bus to transport the · female employes at the bank to and from work . " It worked out that the two girls who live the farthest fro!Jl the bank can drive the bus and pick up the others on the way to work ," he said. Five of the employes, who live within three blocks of the hank, will walk to work. In other developments: - Tacoma., Wash. , residents won't be able to take a bus to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The Tacoma Transit Service says the fuel shortage has forced it to cancel service on Thanksgiving Day as well as weekends beginning Nov. 24 and running at least through . January. - Four hundred fifty workers at the Firestone Synthetic Fibers Co. in Hopewell, Va ., may be laid off as a result of the fuel shortage, a firm spokesman said. Authority says Saxhe can't serve CHICAGO (UP!) - An authority on constitutional law, responding to an inquiry by the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Sen. William Saxbe's appointment as attorney general is unconstitutional. B. Kurland, Philip University of Chicago professor law, wrote in a letter dated Nov : 14, but released Friday, " In response to ynur inquiry as to whether Sena tor Saxbe may constitutionally be aj)pointed attorney ger.era l during his present senatoria1 term, my answer is that h"e caru10t.'' Kurland said the ap· pointment violated Article I, Section 6, Paragraph 2 which states no elected senator or Giant Cat Seen representative may be apSALEM CENTER pointed \0 a civil office that has Guards at Mine No. 1 near a salary Which was increased here last week confirmed during his present term. Saxbe two earlier reports tbe past was in Congress when the two weeks of seeing a black . attorney general's salary was ca.t standlng ''apincreased. 11 proximately" two·leet high. The question is then raised Meigs County Sheriff whether, if Congress were now Robert C. Hartelibach's to reduce the emoluments of Dept. said Thursday the the attorney general's office to guards reported to office those which were available seeing the cat, but gave no before the legislation · that further details. · caused $en. Saxbe's disqualifi· cation, that disqualification would be eliminated," Kurland DAMAGE HEAVY said. "My answer is that it BOWLING GREEN, Ohio would not'' (UP!) - Sen. C~aries H. He said, "Clearly a statute Percy, R·III., said here the reducing the salary of the Watergate scandals represent attorney general would have no not only damage done to the function or purpose except to Republican party but a qualify a particular member of "serious defeat for our entire Congress for an office for nation and · its elec toral which he . could not qualify processes." He added, ''The otherwise." Kurland said this people's distrust of politicians would "fly in the face of the now outweighs the public's reasons behind the con· confidence in the ability of our stitutional prohibition.'' "' political system to produce All criminal prosecutions much .needed change/' in while Saxbe was attorney reference to the low voter general, he said, could be in turnout for last week's general danger "of constitutional inelections across the nation. validity." his ONE OF THE MOST A'ITRACTIVE and popular exhibits at the G&J Parts Show Thursday in PI_. Pleasant was the AC Division of General Motors. Over 1,400 persons saw this display as they entered the National Guard Armory. Hosting the visitors to the booth were left, Bill Fischer, former Ohio State footballer of the 1960's, and Alex Gray, on ri ght. • • I �I 'l .. Wage-price controls ·hit Follies to offer new production By Jan Countryman GALI.I POLIS - Hospitals all over the country will have to close tlleir doors if something is not done about wage and prlce controls a prominent. POMEROY - New costuming and new talent will be ·featured in the 20th annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at the Meigs High School at 8:10 p.m. Saturday. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters, the show, enUUed "Fall Follies," will be emceed by a veteran of the Big Bend Minstrel, Joe Struble. Nineteen dances will be featured on the opening segment which will include the songs HAnything Goes," 11 Thoroughly Modem Mlllie" and "Joy to the World" OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 - with Jayne Lee Hoeflich featured vocally on the latter number. The 19 dancers include Anita King, Sandy Curtis, Jeanie Harrison, Judy Owen, Debbie Osborne, Theresa Taylor, Tonya Keebaugh, Bar· bara Fultz, Vicki Manley, Sheryl Lefebre, Esther Lowery, Rhonda Hudson, Becky 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Thomas, Debbie Hartenbach, Marcia PRICES IN EFFECT AT CHARLESTON ST. ALBANS & KANAWHA CITY STORES OVAL ROASTERS SUNBEAM 3 SPEED MIXER Choose from 4 pound, 9 pound. or 15 pound roos1ers. HECK'S REG. TO $3.76 ONE BURNER MIRROR ELECTRIC HOT PLATE 4QT. PRESSURE PAN Cassette Recorder CAMERA Nixon faces AP editors HECK'S REG. 260 '34.96 . JEWElRY /JEPT. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Nixon pressed a major campaign to clear his name of Watergate · and restore confidence in his leadership Saturday night with an hour.long televised news conference before about 400 newspaper editors meeting at Disney World. Nixon headed by plane at mid-afternoon for McCoy Air Force Base at Orlando, Fla., about 240 miles to the north, and a motorcade to Disney World, convention site of The · Associated Press Managing Editors Association. The nationally broadcast appearance was part of a determined Nixon effort to convince the public that he is innocen1 of complicity in the Water~-ate coverup and a variety{of other allegations of wrongdoing against him and 21 PC. SOCKET SET G l ~aming white , ov en - bo k ~ d . welded . Keyhole slots for q uic; k and ea Sy wa ll mou nt ing. HECK'S REG. $27.94 MARSHAL LAN 3- TIER UTILITY TABLE STOW RACK HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 CONTAC 10' s ' '13 '17.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Three spacious shelves. Receptacle attached. Rugged and durable construction . $466. 66 $344 HECK'S REG. .· •s·• 15 STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 5's 59' MAGIC "8" BALL 6 styles to choose from Ask Mag ic " 8" a question , turn it over and the an swer is in the botto m win dow. $144 66c ' TOY DEPT. ·,,' 20GAL TRASH CAN $1'' HECK'S REG. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, were waiting when their blond, blue-eyed son, 12-year-old Edward Jr., was wheeled back FLIP-OVER DOG private, hair-down meeting with President Nixon. r·~ HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC . . PHOTO ALBUMS LAU 44 QT. WASTE BIN HECK'S REG. $3.99 $3.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. MEMPIDS, Tenn. (UP!) Republican governors, a diminishing clan, gather in this Mississippi River town Sunday for three days of crisis talks to be climaxed Tuesday with a Assorted Winter Scenes HECK'S REG. 84' FESCO PLASTIC RY BASKET $ 66 $199 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. aoJi1WAM DEPT. The l!knember Republican Governors Association loses one of its members early next year when the New Jersey state house returns to Democratic control as a result . of the Nov. 6 election. Eleven of the remaining 18 GOP govemorshlps will be up for re· election in 1974. Governors' conferences usually are highly political ga. therings, and the siill hazy effects of the Watergate scandal and the Agnew resignation are likely to be the commonest subjects of corridor and cocktaU discussion at the three-day meeting, Republican National Committee Olairman George President· Bush, ' Vice designate Gerald R. Ford and -after the formal close of the conference Tuesday afternoon -Nixon will be on hand to counsel with the governors. The President's appearance was a late addition to the agenda, scheduled last week as part .of his new policy of opening himself to the advice and complaints of fellow Republican office-holders. Tennessee Gov. Winfield ~· the conference hos( and incoming GOP governors' j ' . • conrerence, Biscayne vacation retrept carried live by all major radio The news again SlUlday for Macon, Ga., to take part in a 90th birthday celebration for former Rep. Carl M. Vinson, D-Ga., and a ceremony . marking the looth anniversary of the founding of and television networks, was the first Nixon has held since Oct. 26, and his first speaking engagement outside Washington in nearly three months. He passed up the White House press corps traveling with him in favor of questioning by the newspaper editors from throughout the c:ountry. After a full week of lengthy private White House confer· ences with Republican mem· hers of Congress and selected Democratic legislators in an apparent attempt to defuse a drive for impeachment proceedings in the House, the Presidept embarked Friday on a series of campaign ..tyle public appearances that will Mercer schooL demonstrate S\Ulday. The Pentagon will fly two planeloads of V!Ps to Georgia Sunday for the festivities, including members of Congress, military officials, and employes of the House Armed Services Committee, which Vinson served as University's . law . chairman Wltil his retirement in 1965. · · In Georgia, which gave After a day of rest Monday at Nixon one of the biggest his bayside home, Nixon statewide majorities of his planned to fly Tuesday to the election landslide a year ago, Republican Governors Confer· Republicans are coordinating a ence in Memphis, Tenn., for a mass petition campaign in private meeting similar to the support of the beleaguered ones he held last week with President, with the results to virtually every GOP member · be presented to him when he of the House and Senate, along arriVes Sunday afternoon. with about 60 Democrats, most of them conservative A group of Mercer students Southerners who have sent a telegram to· the White generally supported him in the House protesting the visit, and past. . said they were pia!Uling to into his room at Georgetown University Hospital about 10 a.m . after successf.uJ, hourlong surgery for removal of his right leg above \he knee. A hospital spokesman said yo\Ulg Teddy, wbo was diagnosed a week ago as having bone cancer in the lower portion · of the leg, ·was in satisfactory condition. Four hours after the operation, the hospital said he was ''making• an uneventful recovery." · Crisis talks set 5" SANTA WATERBALL TOY DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC Smiling.'' HECK'S REG. 79' S]44 HECK'S REG. $1.99 REMOTE CONTROLLED REMOTE CONTROLLED ACTION . BARKS," OPENS AND CLOSES HI S MOUTH AND DOES FLIP AFTER FliP WITHO UT TIRING. DARK BROWN PLUSH IN COLOR. 6'.' LONG. USES 2" 0 " BATTERIES (NOT INCLUDED). CHOICE HECK'S REG. niece away in marri~ge to a . chorus of "Irish Eyes Are ~~COSMETICD~E.-~r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.OS.•M•f•U•C•DE.•P•T.---- BAGGED TOYS . FORTUNE TELLING oz. c HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a . morning of tragedy and muted · joy, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., comforted his cancer-stricken son after his right leg was amputated Saturday, and wihln an hour gave his .RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT ·88< HECK'S REG. 99' 4 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION c HECK'S REG. oz .. last through Tuesday. He will leave his Key his administration . • e made several giant strides in this field . He noted that the Volunteer Se.-vice League is now operating in 10 separate areas of the Medical Center and that the volunteers, including the R'ld Cross Grey Ladies, have donated over 7,000 total hours to patient care. In other areas a medical social service plan to develop casework services and make referral to proper agencies in (Continued on page 16) By United Press International be taxed heavily." To ration gasoline or not to In Washington, howeve r, ration gasolin e was t he Ca spa r Weinberge r said question Saturday. Saturday,"! don't know that at While rationing was being this point it is necessary to debated by top government increase taxes or to ration. The · officials, local au thorities, pr incipal thing ... that iS firms and ordinary citizens required at this moment is were figuring out ways to save conservation of existing all forms of energy. supplies at the same time we In Dallas, U.S. Interior .are making every effort to Undersecretary John Whitaker increase the supply.' ' said Friday "it seems definite" Weinberger also said the that some kind of gasoline United States should be deverationing or taxation wou1d be loping new sources of supply, but added that negotiations necessary . CLOUD 'f() TEST "We could make sure a car with the Arab oil producing COLUMBUS (UP! l . Roger Cloud, the un· owner gets 10 to 15 gallons a countries might be fruitful . "I don't see any reason to successful Republican week, [or ex~ple, out. of a suppose that negotiations can 't gubernatoria1 ·nomineie' ·in guaranteed supply," he told 1970, Friday took out officials from Texas, Ok- increase the flow of oil from the petitions of candidacy for the . lahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas Middle East'' 11 office of lieutenant governor and New Mexico. A person · If gasoline rationing does who used more than that would come , however, it won 't bother In 1974. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, who issued the petiilons, said Cloud told him he wanted to circulate the petitions to determine possible support for his candidacy. "He said he might run or he might not, depending on · the outcome," Brown said. By United Press International In Tel Aviv, government Egypt Saturday flatly reject- sources said Saturday, the ed an I~raeli pe.ace proposal Israeli goVernment is seriOusly calling for mutual troop .with- concerned the United States drawals on the Sinai front and may try to railroad it into the creation of a U.N . buffer surrendering most of the zone along the Suez Canal. conquered Arab territory it has President Kennedy's Egypt also charged that Israel held since the 1967 war , assassination in Dallas. seriously violated the week-<>ld They said Israel is deterThe Edward Kennedys and a cease.fire agreement by con- mined to resist any such physician broke the news to structing a causeway across pressure, either at the planned young Teddy at midday Friday the Suez CanaL · Middle East peace conference Despite the emphatic Egyp- or outside it. about the decision to amputate. The boy was wken into tian rejection and the cease· Prime Minister Golda Meir surgery at about 8:30 a.m. fire violation charges, voiced the government's Saturday, and was wheeled out measures for carrying out the anxiety in a televised interview at 10 a.m. The· hour·long six-point cease·fire agreement Friday night. operation was performed by between Israel and Egypi Withput mentioning the Unit· Dr. George Hyatt, chief of proceeded smoothly Saturday. ed Stales by name , Mrs. Meir orthopedic surgery at the POW exchanges continued predicted a possible dispute hospital. without a hitch In Tel Aviv and wlth "Israel's great, good and A malignant growth discov- Cairo, relief supplies kept faithful friends that might ered in diagnostic tests that rolling into Israeli ..urrounded attempt to pressure her during began Nov. 9 was described as SUez Citiat the southern end of peace negotiations with the a cartilage tissue tumor, less the canal and the International Arabs." serious than primary bone Red Cross evacuated more The Israeli military disen· cancer. wounded civilians from the gagement plan.. officially proposed by Mrs. Meir Friday, The National Cancer In· · SUez City. A U.N. spokesman in Cairo . calls for all Egyptian forces to stitute said the IO.year survival rate for Teddy's form of bone said the implementation of the pull back to the West Bank of cancer is 69 per cent. Most cease.fire was "satisfactory." the Canal and Israeli troopa to bone cancers are difficult to Egypt and Israel began carry. withdraw to the East Bankcure, it said, because the ing out the cease.fire agree· the 1967 cease-fire lines. U.N. spreading tumor is usually· at men\ Wednesd'!y. The U.S. peace keeping troops would act an advanced stage when sponsored agreement was as buffer between them. discovered. signed last Sunday. Israeli peace . plan rejected Kennedys co]ftlfort son, give niece away HOUSIWARI DEPT. WILKINSON . • HECK'S REG. $5.33 AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. PAGE If SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 . MEDICINE CABINET HANDY HANGERS R t · . . itntintl ~~~!n~r~!c~~:t~~~~r :~ a I 0 ning debated VOl 8 NO. 42 heavy gauge stee l co nstruc tion , all 8 FT. . . IOI!If p roCf 0 1 pj<lutel you wool da yI to ~ · t lo>ru th r l olA' la <!o rr . So .., joy tr.. g<>l>d ' ""'" uhtanoly Q" d o<oJoom• c a t t y"" ~ Polaroid'" "'., S~""'" Shoot-.• 1 II'< >h.ctly Ia• eco no mocal 1quore J '• "~ 3 '• " to lm U.o11 99 annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assodation·at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditorium. ' e Polmood 'o n ~ .. Sqvo<e Slloo>or 2 land come•o ' ' 1M lo ..tl t puc td all w•~•e onno n! cojor camera e.er o l le red Yov ~~ 60 ·wtond colo<ed pi< Tut e> lo, ab<tut of.o '9.96 Heck's "WITH A STRAW HAT AND A CANE," these dancers, Peggy O'Brien, Jayne Lee Hoeflich and Jeanie Schneider, I tor, will present the old soft shoe in the 20th SOUNDESIGN POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 99 MODEL$ ·H $288 Dillard, Trudy Roach, June Ann Wamsley, Theresa Wildermuth and Merri Ault. Sherry King, a sophomore at Malone College, will be participating in the show with the vocal ''Top of the World" ac(Continued on page 16) WHILE.QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY &MONDAY NOV. 18 &19 ONLY health care executive said here Friday. Hugh Kirkel, executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center, speaking at the first Volunteer Awards Luncheon at Ute medical center near here, said, however , he is not worried about fuel " because I can't imagine the government will not provide for hospitals." Earlier at the luncheon Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald, chair- ,woman or the Red Cross Grey Ladies, was honored for , . • having contributed countless J hours to the volunteer care of ;" patients in the medical center. - · She has refused to keep track of her · hours. The award, a ~-- . specially designed pin , was L , ·. ' presented by Robert Fanning, vice president of professiona1 MRS. EILABEUE McOONALU, ctJarrwoman ot uray LaCUc::., !~H, rt."Ctnves ner volunservices at the Medical Center. teer service pih from Robert Fanning, vice president of professional servic;es, Holzer Medical Approximately 65 persons Center, during awards presentations Friday . Seated are Hugh K.lrKeL, executive vice attended. president, Holzer Medical Center , and Mary Jeanne Walker, mistress of ceremonies for the In a wide·ranging review of 1\Ulcheon. the · medical center's achievements and pro~lems , Kirkei noted that Holzer Medical Center is constantly striving to improve Its patient • chairman, hopes for some expression of support for Nixon, but it was uncertain if a formal resolution would be adopied. At their conference last spring in New York, the Republican governors issued a statement on .the Watergate affair. It had a lukewarm tone that some members felt was damaging instead of being a vote of confidence. Two association members, Govs. Francis Sargent of Massachusetts and Robert Ray of Iowa, milde clear at last week's meeting of the Republican National Committee's Coordinating Committee that they were highly reluctant to join in any specific resolution endorsing Nixon's course in the recent past. A statem•nt simply "welcoming" the President's pledges to disclose all Watergate facts came out of that session. The fact that Nixon was to meet with the governors in private after adjournment of the conference also diminished any potential embarrassment if no resolution is adopted. At least two potential 1976 Republican presidential nominees -Govs. Ronald Reagan of California and Nelson Rockefeller of New York -planned to attend, heightening the political nature of the meeting. The main issue to be discussed at the conference was the energy crisis, and even that has political overtones. While his wife remained behind, the distraught senator left the hospital 20 minutes later for Holy Trinity Church in Geofgetown, one block · from the' university campus, for the wedding of Kathleen Kennedy, 22, the oldest of the 11 c)tildren of his slain brother, Robert F. Kennedy. Looking pained as he tried to smile reassuringly, tile senator arrived . with the bride in a limousine and escorted her up the steps of the red stone church only minutes before the Roman catholiC service was to begin at 11 a.m. The church was j8llUiled with friends and relatives of the Kennedys and the groom, David Lee Townsend, 25, a long-haired, bearded Harvard doctoral student. Among the wedding guests, whom singer Andy Williams led in a rousing chorus of "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" after the nuptial vows were exchanged, were Sen. George S. McGovern, D..S.D:, Boston Mayor Kevin White and Sargent Shriver, the bride's uncle and McGovern's vice presidential running mate last year. The bridesmaids, who wore long dark green velvet gowns, inclUded Caroline Kennedy, 16year-old daughter of President John F. Kennedy. Her mother, ~ackie Onassis, did not attend. A crowd of 500 well-wishers outside the c)turch cheered when Kennedy and McGovern emerged after the service. Kennedy returned to the hospital and McGovern joined the others at a wedding reception at Hickory Hill, Ethel Kennedy's suburban estate in McLean, Va. The morning ·of heavy emotion came just three days before Robert Kennedy, assas· sinated in Los Angeles in J\Ule, 1968, would have celebrated his 48th birthday, and five days before the loth anniversary of the women who work at the Draper Bank and Trust in Draper , Utah. They '11 be riding to and from work each day in a bus-{)wned by the hank-for free . Bank President Dewey Bluth says gasoline shortages and possible rationing gave him the idea to put an 18-passenger van·type bus to transport the · female employes at the bank to and from work . " It worked out that the two girls who live the farthest fro!Jl the bank can drive the bus and pick up the others on the way to work ," he said. Five of the employes, who live within three blocks of the hank, will walk to work. In other developments: - Tacoma., Wash. , residents won't be able to take a bus to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The Tacoma Transit Service says the fuel shortage has forced it to cancel service on Thanksgiving Day as well as weekends beginning Nov. 24 and running at least through . January. - Four hundred fifty workers at the Firestone Synthetic Fibers Co. in Hopewell, Va ., may be laid off as a result of the fuel shortage, a firm spokesman said. Authority says Saxhe can't serve CHICAGO (UP!) - An authority on constitutional law, responding to an inquiry by the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Sen. William Saxbe's appointment as attorney general is unconstitutional. B. Kurland, Philip University of Chicago professor law, wrote in a letter dated Nov : 14, but released Friday, " In response to ynur inquiry as to whether Sena tor Saxbe may constitutionally be aj)pointed attorney ger.era l during his present senatoria1 term, my answer is that h"e caru10t.'' Kurland said the ap· pointment violated Article I, Section 6, Paragraph 2 which states no elected senator or Giant Cat Seen representative may be apSALEM CENTER pointed \0 a civil office that has Guards at Mine No. 1 near a salary Which was increased here last week confirmed during his present term. Saxbe two earlier reports tbe past was in Congress when the two weeks of seeing a black . attorney general's salary was ca.t standlng ''apincreased. 11 proximately" two·leet high. The question is then raised Meigs County Sheriff whether, if Congress were now Robert C. Hartelibach's to reduce the emoluments of Dept. said Thursday the the attorney general's office to guards reported to office those which were available seeing the cat, but gave no before the legislation · that further details. · caused $en. Saxbe's disqualifi· cation, that disqualification would be eliminated," Kurland DAMAGE HEAVY said. "My answer is that it BOWLING GREEN, Ohio would not'' (UP!) - Sen. C~aries H. He said, "Clearly a statute Percy, R·III., said here the reducing the salary of the Watergate scandals represent attorney general would have no not only damage done to the function or purpose except to Republican party but a qualify a particular member of "serious defeat for our entire Congress for an office for nation and · its elec toral which he . could not qualify processes." He added, ''The otherwise." Kurland said this people's distrust of politicians would "fly in the face of the now outweighs the public's reasons behind the con· confidence in the ability of our stitutional prohibition.'' "' political system to produce All criminal prosecutions much .needed change/' in while Saxbe was attorney reference to the low voter general, he said, could be in turnout for last week's general danger "of constitutional inelections across the nation. validity." his ONE OF THE MOST A'ITRACTIVE and popular exhibits at the G&J Parts Show Thursday in PI_. Pleasant was the AC Division of General Motors. Over 1,400 persons saw this display as they entered the National Guard Armory. Hosting the visitors to the booth were left, Bill Fischer, former Ohio State footballer of the 1960's, and Alex Gray, on ri ght. • • I �' 16 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1973 r------------------------------------------------------ . . I . Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. . I .t Lefty Dave Rober.ts of ! I Houston Astros came . II I home to huge welcome II ·It was a great expenence for Dave Roberts. Likewise, it was an event many Gallipolitans and tri-county residents will remember for yea rs to come. Dave Roberts Day activities in the Old French City last week was a huge success. Roberts, a native of GallipoUs, is currently a star lefthanded pitcher for the Houston Astros of the National League's West Division. Now 29years old, Roberts stands 6-3. He tips the scales "a t 195 pounds. A tip of the hat must go to Dr. William (Bill ) Thomas, teammate of Roberts on the Blue Devils basketball team during the 1~1 campaign, along with Atty. R. William Jenkins, Richard Mackenzie, Bill Gray and many others for the time and effort they spent in organizing last week's festivities. It wasn't all fun or easy. Success of the entire event required lots of hard work on the part of many individuals. If just one area youngster benefits from last week 's activities, it will more than pay for itself in the future. , Although baseball is Roberts' main love, he was also a darn good high School basketball player. As a 6-3 sophomore (135 pounds I at GAHS, Roberts played forward for Coach Clyde Evans' 1961).61 Blue Devils . In 10 of Gallipolis' 19 games that year, Roberts scored 100 points. His career high as a varsity eager (he transferred to Columbus Central between his sophomore and junior year ) was 25 points against the old Middleport Yellow Jackets. GAHS won that game 55..10. Roberts' most outstanding game as a GAHS eager was against Coach Russ Moore's Pomeroy Purple Panthers on the GAHS planks on Friday, Jan. 6, 1961. That was the night the lanky Blue Devil ·sophomore hit a short jumper with 3:01left, then added a free throw with 10 secondo remaining to give the Gallians a 52-49 upset victory over the defending league champion Panthers. The victory was not only Gallia's first of the year, It was the Devils' first regular season hardwood win in 30 starts, snapping Gallipolis' three-year losing streak! Too, the win prevented GAHS from establishing an all-time Southeastern Ohio League losing streak. The Devils had lost 21 in a row. The record is 23 straight losses, held by the old Pomeroy Panthers back in the 50s. Roberts' final game as a GAHS eager was against Wellston. Roberts tallied eight points in a 67-62 setback. With five games remaining of the Devils' schedule, Roberts was sidelined for the season after suffering a broken finger on his right hand Feb. 7, 1961. . Roberts' teammates that year were Brian Lanier, Dick Smith, Joe Duncan, Bill Conley, Chuck Webster, Kent Evans, George Pope, Bill Thomas, Ira Crawley, a~<! Dave Porter. Jim O'Dell and Pat Skidmore . were team managers . The 1961).61 squad posted a 3-16 season record. . •u • GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A.INSPECTED I• G TUR EYS PLU P YOU 10 to 22-lb. Wt rutrwt thl rilhl to limit qu•ntitie' I AVG. on .JII iliiTIS in this ad. None lOki to AT THE TABlE WITH SOME of the prepared foods are, I..-, Ricky Mohler, Laura Smith, Usa Manley, Anita Ed- ~.Jift'l . wards, Carrie Karr and Shawn Baker, also of the morning ' class. LIMITED QUANTITIES OF SOME SIZES with CINCINNATI Reds' pitcher Don Gullett, left, and Houston Astro pitcher Dave Roberts try out their French Berets during Reds Appreciation Banquet at Oscar's Wednesday night. Looking on~ background is Bill Gray. IDGH SCHOOL TEAMMATES Dave Roberts, Dave Tawney and Joe Duncan talked about "old times" during a speclal dil)ner honoring Roberts at the Galtia County Gun Club Tuesday night. +++ h • • •• LEFT-OVER NOTES - Dave Roberts has never had much . success against the hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds. He did, however , stop the Rhinelanders 5-2 on a seven-hitter last Sept. 17, at Riverfront Stadium. The loss snapped Cincinnati's sevengame winning streak. SUPER MARKETS ., . 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS Houston's 17..game winner in 1973 tried to get around town to see as many of his old friends as possible. In between speaking engagements, guest appearances and autograph sessions, Roberts found time to visit a reserve basketball teammate, Don Call, 29, Rio Grande, who is home now recovering froin severe injuries suffered in a 6().foot fall from a tower scaffold at the Gavin Plant construction site last Sept. 14 .. . Roberts also visited Lester Thompson, former summer league umpire in the city recreation program. Thompson is a patient at Holzer Medical Center .. . Dave'slnitial goal, when he began playing pro ball in the minor leagues in 1963 was to rea~h the majors in four years. Illnesses and injuries extended that dreann 2'h years. He said life in the minors was rougher 10 years ago than it is today. The thought of giving up baseball entered his mind many times, but he stayed with it, thus becoming Gallia's first big league player since the late John Singleton, who played for the St. L(Juis Cardinals in the 1925-30 era ... Roberts said if he · had a choice, he would like to play for the L!Js Angeles Dodgers. "They lake good care of their players wben their playing days are (lVer,'' he said, and added, 11There are many more oPenings available for ex-ball players in the LA area'' . .. The Gallipolis native said he wouldn't mind playing for a team like Cincinnati. "With their power and speed, you're bound to win several ball games," he continued ... Roberts told a GAHS assembly Tuesday morning that physical errors are permitted once in a while in the majors, but no way will the biggies tolerate mental errors .. . When Roberts faced Hank Aaron late in the season, he "held" the Atlanta Braves slugger to three ·singles. "I wasn't worried about pitching to Aaron. He's going to hit you, no matter what.! was worried, though, because Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had warned all pitchers about 'grooving' one for Aaron. Heck, I didn't want !llY name in the record book as being the pitcher giving up number 714 or 715." Children (Con tinned from Page I) prepared pumpkins for pies, stuffed celery, and buttered bread. The morning class served one of the dinners Friday and the afternoon class will serve another Monday. Invited guests were George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs High School, and Bob . Morris, principal of POmeroy, Middleport and Bradbury Grade Schools. Mothers assisting with the serving Friday were Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Dolly Mowery and Mrs. Norma Curtis. Assisting Monday will be Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Mrs. Anna Aeiker and Mrs. Curtis. Members of the afternoon class who are not in these pictures are Althea Aeiker, Carole Bailey, Ronnie GOING OVER THE MENU were, front row, 1-r, Richard Stewart, Terry Johnson, Cindy Callahan, Kathy Clonch, Holley, Carol Smith, Judy Mowery; back row, Craig Morris, George Justice, David Hendricks, Melissa Downing, John Epple, Scott Frazier, and Lori Thomas, morning class students. Absent was Darin Wolfe . David George, Derrick Jackson, Eric Johnson, Pam Lawrence, Cindy Little, Sam McCloud, Jeff McMahon, Holly Roush, Teresa Burnside, and Pollie Chadwell . The Street Elementary in Miller, Anna Mohler, Terry Laura Roush, Darrell Skaggs pupils attend school at Pearl dleport. SOUND RIPE volunteers' community steering · committe.e · are Thelma Elliott, Ellabelle McDonald, Susie Frazee, Miriam Persinger, Martha MacKenzie, Jane Littlepage, Jl,ev. Elbert McGhee, who gave the invocation, Earl Neff, Malcolm Orebaugh and Sam Neal. Advisory council members are Hugh P. Kirkel, Robert J. Fanning, Charles I. Adkins, . vice president general services; . James D. Walker . ' director of personnel; Jean Neal, R. N., director, home health service; Dr. Louis Schmidt, surgeon, HIIIC Clinic staff; Beulah Ward, R.N., director of nursing services; Del Gingerich, R.N ., MAl nurse co ..ordinator; Lenore Rogers, assistant director, community relations; and Lois Thomas, clinic reservation lb. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••• lb. 69C Avg. SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED lb. HEN TURKEYS 6 to 14-lb. A•l· lb.89 • ' j. FULLY ED H SHANK PORTION 1 fixture " C Size STOKELY STATE FARE FRUIT COCKTAIL CROUTONS 9-oz. Pkg. ·-•' STRAINED & WHOLE VANILLA .. ••. SAUCE • ED HA $ 3-lb. THOROFARE .. ' ICE CR Gallon Pkg. " • " "• • - • •" ••• • 0 •• ••• •• •• • "•• • s2.99 PO-RITZ Frozen PO WHIP LIBBY'S PUMPKIN & MINCE MEAT PIES TOPPING PUMPKIN 10-oz. Bowl · 29-oz. Cans 2D-oz. Pkg. •.• •• ••• • •• •• ••,. .. •• • $ 59 CORN, .PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES . DOG CHOW • • NU~MAID MAXWILL HOUSl INSTANT COFFEE ,....... 229 Jar ~ 25-lb. Bag Qt. Jar 2D-oz. Pkgs. L~mber .& Supply .Co. I FULLY .COOKED OCEAN SPRAY i sy. 't 39c . 17-oz. Can g white. CILEiAN-• lb. SUPERIOR-U.S. 'GOVT. CENTER CUT YAMS 24b. Devoe Ceiling WhileFlat Latex Paint Carolina U.S. NO. 1 GRADE .. IRISH OR AGAR U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED HAM Bull Po.rtion, •• ,lb.95~ FULLY COOKED HAM~;-~~~~~: ••• ,lb.95~ FULLY COOKED HAM Shonk Hall, • • olb.95~ .., . 3·1b. Area .Deaths · '1.69 ,, .' a gallon .@ . TH~ - :..~:29c I' Buy Buy a • YOUNG TURKEYS 26-lb. Fall Follies ' U.S.D.A. Inspected 18 to r-----------~------------- (Con tinned from page 15) · ·J the community has been ad· ded. The LPN school, recently Mr. Pullins dies Mr. Hunt dies transferred from the Gallipolla Funeral services for Car l City Board of Education to the RACINE - James 0 . H Victor Pull ins , Sr ., 68, whO died Sat!Jrday morn ing at h is •52, Racine Route 2, di Buckeye Hilla Career Center, residence will be held at 10 unexpectedly Saturd is developing well, according morning at h is Letart F 11 a .m . Tuesday at the Ew i ng Funeral Home with the Rev . res i den c e. Mr . HUnt to Kirkel. He reported that 14 iron worker for the. W . H . Perrin off iCiat ing . The members . of the first Construction Co . and was son Of the late George and Susie Bailey Pui U n~ . Mr . member of Local 787 . He was graduating class •are now member of the R Pullins was also preceded• in employed at the Holzer Lodge, a 32nd degree death by his wife , Helen Young member of Aladin Pullin~ . Medical Center. Temple , the Twtn City Surviying are a son , · Carl Kirkel added that SEOEMS Club , Racine American VIctor , Jr ., Dayton ; four Post 602 ,· and a daughters , Lo i s Musser , is developing "beautifully" member of the Reynoldsburg ; Mildred and that seven. additional Memorial VFW Post Pullins , Balt i more , Ohio ; Alberta Smith , and Anna Surviving are 'his physicians have heen added to Bert and Margie Margaret Searles , both of . the medical staff in the past Pomeroy Route 3; 12 grand . R·o vte 2; h is wife , children, and severa l n ieces Wilson Hunt ; a daug year. All of these physicians and nephews . Bur ial will be i n Beverlee Hunt Wicklim~· ; a are specialists except for one in Beech Grove Cemetery . grandson, Scoff Alan W ickline ; MORE THAN 300 youngsters obtained autographs from Friends may cal l at the funeral a son -in · law, William Wickline, family practice. home anytime . and sever·a l nieces and ·Dave Roberts at Gillingham Drug Store last Tuesday afOn the opposite side of the nephews . A half .brother ternoon. Shaking hands with the Houston Astro pitcher is J(). Willington Lee preceded him In fence, Kirkel noted that he death . MR . LARGENT DIES year-<Jld Keith Wilson, Gallipolis. probably did not "need to SYRACUSE Howard Funeral services will be held Franc is Largent, 72 , Syracuse , at 3 :!)0 p .m . Mondliy at the • remind you of our parking died Sa turday at Veterans Ewing Funeral Home with the problem." In this area a bus supervisor. Memor ial Hosp i ta l following a Rev . Free land Norris and the lingering illness . · Funerar ~ev . . Howar.d Shiveley of . · service is being contemplated services will be held at 2 p .m . f1 Ciat1ng . Bur1al will be in the ~ Author .Robert Louis Ste· 625MAY DIE for Gallia County that will at the Ewfng Fune ra l Letart Falls . Cemetery . WASHINGTON (UPI) venson is buried on a hill Monday The four-day visit in Roberts' home town ended Thursday CHICAGO (UP!) - Between Home . Burial will be in the Friends may ca ll at the funeral include the Medical Center as near Ania, Western Samoa. Svr,..-u~p Hill Cemetery. home anyt ime. evening. Those who had a chance to talk with him know he's still 625 and 725 persons will be Secretary of State Henry A. one of its stops. the quality individual and excellent athlete he was when he left killed in traffic accidents Kissinger swung Into a series The vice president said that Gallipolis nearly 15 years ago. Success has not spoiled Dave during the four-day Thanks- of follow-up strategy con- while he is not worried about Roberts ... We wish Dave and his wife stella (whom he married giving weekend, although as ferences on his Middle East getting fuel, he is concerned in Columbus after graduating from Colwnbus Central High many as 125 · lives could be and Chlllll missions Satur- over the availability of transSchool ) and sons Chris and Rick continued success and good luck saved if travelers wore seat day, including a meeting portation for the staff and in the years to come. belts, the National Safety with Soviet Ambassador patients to reach the hospital. Council estimated Saturday. Ana_toly F. Dohrynln. Related to the problem Of .:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::: conlrols, Kirkel said rising costs have placed .the Holzer Medical Center in a (osition "to operate in !he red" ·for the "Three O'Clock in the MOrning," with pfesent an acrobatic number of ~~M8me." coming year. He also noted blacklighting to be used to add to the effectiveness of the movement. Powell is a Association veteran Danny Thompson that nurses were badly needed former professional dance instructor. will present the vocal on "Let's Go to at the hospital. (Continued from page 15) Kirkel concluded by saying Young Kim Batey of near Chester Church" and another performer of several companied by her sister, Kathy King. A providing her own guitar accompaniment years, Jim Soulsby, will be doing that the officials of the Medical newcomer to the annual musical is Larry will be doing "I Believe in Music" and "HawaiianWeddingSong."Debbiand Bob Center are aware of their Brogan, The Plains, who is associated with another Of the younger cast members will Buck will team on "You're Just In Love" problems and are trying to face the Reuter Insurance Agency . Brogan, be Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, winner of and Alice Nease will present the vocal to them one at a time in an effort providing his own guitar accompaniment, many . trophies in baton competition, "I Ain't Got Nobody" along with a comedy to make improvements. will present vocally "Your Cheatin' Heat' performing to "Seventy..Six Trombones." routine. Dick Nease will provide the vocal Ella Candee was presented a and. "These Are Not My People." Taking part from the Mid-Porn School · inlroduction to a dance line, Mary Jones, volunteer pin set with three · A vocal group composed of Alice of Dance of Mrs. Judy Fraser will be April Martha Jon<\s, Denise Werry, Teresa Van rubies to designate her con-· Nease, Debbi Buck, Charlene Hoeflich, Fraser and Teresa Buckley in a fast tap, Meter, Merri Ault, Debbie Hartenbach, lribution · of 513¥z hours of Sharon Wilson, Susie Souls by, James ·. "Unsquare Dance" and these two dancers Becky Thomas and Trudy Roach doing service. Pins for 100 to 500 hours went Soulsby, Bob Buck, Dick Nease and Bob will be joined by Danny Schultz for a mod "Way Down Younder in New Orleans." to Judy Fulks, Helen Galloway, Hoeflich will provide vocal introductions routine to the 1:/leme from Shaft. The Meigs majorette line and Betty Janko, Marcelline for two dance numbers, "By the Sea" with The old softshoe will be introduced into blacklight nwnbers will make up the finale Kerns, Mirriam Persinger, Babs Witte, Shelly Mankin, Tina Nieri, the production vocally by Jayne H<Jellich for this year's show. Accompanist is Mrs. Roberta Holzer, ~I Baker, · Kathy Werry and Valerie Johnson and backed by dancers, Peg O'Brien and Olive Weber. '' Long-Haired Lover from Liverpool" with Jeanie Schneider and a Gay 90's number Nat Radeker, Allx Harder, dancers to include Beth Perrin, Andrea will feature period costumed dancers, Tickets are being sold at a reduced Beverly Elberfeld, Kate Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich, Lori Rupe, Linda Sonya Ohlinger, Trudy Roach, Kathy price at the New York Clqthing House, Dobbins, Polly Darnbrough, Kovalchik. Sue Taylor, Vicki Morrison and Werry, Jenny Chapman, Nancy Crow, Nelson's Drugs, Swisher-Lohse Phar- Jake Ramsay, Olene Burdette, Kenda Braun. The vocal group will also do Vale.rie Johnson, Shelly Mankin, Tina macy, Dutton's Drug Store and . Village Betty Lue Moore, Betty "Cigareels and Whuskey ." Nieri, Debbie Bailey, Iiabs Witte, Anita Pharmacy and by members of the Meigs McGinness, Virginia Blowers, · A mOd dance line composed of Judy King, Barbara Fultz, Peggy O'Brien, High School Band. Advance tickets are $1 Gloria Adams, Jean LitStarlight Model 123 · Owen, Jeanie Schneider, Peggy O'Brien, tlepage, Ann Saunders, Jessie Jeanie Schneider, Jeanie Harrison and each for both children and adults while the Jan Holter, Jeliny Chapman, Tina Nieri, Payne, Lee Bradshaw, Evelyn leafy pattern on white Maureen Hennessy . price at the door SaCurday .night will be Shelly .Mankin, Valerie Johnson, Sonya Brandeberry, Edna Cook, In contrast will be a modern jazz $1.25. bent glass. 12" square, Ohlinger, Kathy Werry, Maureen Hen- dance to "Fever" by young Cindy PatMary Allen, Ruth Drew, • easy application • no solvent nessy, Debbie Bailey, Babs Witte, Nancy terson of Syracuse. Making up the teen Palmer, Mae Gladys II deep~ Takes two odors • easy clean uD l'mn water Crow and Tanya Keebaugh will do "You tap line this year dancing to "Everybody Law~ence, elen Trotter, 60 watt bulbs. Won't Be Satisfied." • good hiding and sheen Florence Trainer, Alice Step" are Tonya Keebaugh, Nancy Crow, Another newcomer to the association June Ann Wamsley, Esther L!Jwery, Kathy Wiseman, Florence Lintala, shows, Sharon Wilson of Middleport, will Werry, Jenny Chapman, Jan Holter and Reva Evans, Eloise Mills, VOTE SET TODAY smg "As Long As You're Not In Love With Sonya Ohlinger. Susie Soulsby Abbott and Alice Saunders and Esther COLUMBUS (UPI) -A ratification vote Anyone Else " and "Love" will be the vocal ·Dick Nease will again team in the fo.llies on Davis. will be taken Sunday on a new contract Of Jelln Burnside, veteran with the show Mary Jeanne Walker, 312 611l ST. a Charleston routine. Newcomer . to the · agreement designed to end a strike against PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT . Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila: show Mary Agnes Roy of Gallipolis a director of volunteer services, the Columbus Transit Co. by members of was mistress of ceremonies for ' will be performing an English waltz to student. of Gloria Buck Wallace. will ltNplnMiotJ trOm Transport Workers Union Local 208. the event. Members of the I STAR - . Wage, price I purchase of $10.00 or more excluding turkey. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. Sorry No Rain Checks. SOFT·MARGARINE ...... 28C 1-llo. llowl Mut sse . PURINA CAT CHOW ... 10-111.$295 ., R:;~~!:~:~ED COOKIE Chocolate Chip 11o-oz. Pka. Peanut •utter 1 S-oL Pili. Fud. . . .ownle 211-ol. Pk1- ' • MIXES II COFFEE c .. l CHARI. IANIIOtlN ~·107 ' \ I -. �' 16 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1973 r------------------------------------------------------ . . I . Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. . I .t Lefty Dave Rober.ts of ! I Houston Astros came . II I home to huge welcome II ·It was a great expenence for Dave Roberts. Likewise, it was an event many Gallipolitans and tri-county residents will remember for yea rs to come. Dave Roberts Day activities in the Old French City last week was a huge success. Roberts, a native of GallipoUs, is currently a star lefthanded pitcher for the Houston Astros of the National League's West Division. Now 29years old, Roberts stands 6-3. He tips the scales "a t 195 pounds. A tip of the hat must go to Dr. William (Bill ) Thomas, teammate of Roberts on the Blue Devils basketball team during the 1~1 campaign, along with Atty. R. William Jenkins, Richard Mackenzie, Bill Gray and many others for the time and effort they spent in organizing last week's festivities. It wasn't all fun or easy. Success of the entire event required lots of hard work on the part of many individuals. If just one area youngster benefits from last week 's activities, it will more than pay for itself in the future. , Although baseball is Roberts' main love, he was also a darn good high School basketball player. As a 6-3 sophomore (135 pounds I at GAHS, Roberts played forward for Coach Clyde Evans' 1961).61 Blue Devils . In 10 of Gallipolis' 19 games that year, Roberts scored 100 points. His career high as a varsity eager (he transferred to Columbus Central between his sophomore and junior year ) was 25 points against the old Middleport Yellow Jackets. GAHS won that game 55..10. Roberts' most outstanding game as a GAHS eager was against Coach Russ Moore's Pomeroy Purple Panthers on the GAHS planks on Friday, Jan. 6, 1961. That was the night the lanky Blue Devil ·sophomore hit a short jumper with 3:01left, then added a free throw with 10 secondo remaining to give the Gallians a 52-49 upset victory over the defending league champion Panthers. The victory was not only Gallia's first of the year, It was the Devils' first regular season hardwood win in 30 starts, snapping Gallipolis' three-year losing streak! Too, the win prevented GAHS from establishing an all-time Southeastern Ohio League losing streak. The Devils had lost 21 in a row. The record is 23 straight losses, held by the old Pomeroy Panthers back in the 50s. Roberts' final game as a GAHS eager was against Wellston. Roberts tallied eight points in a 67-62 setback. With five games remaining of the Devils' schedule, Roberts was sidelined for the season after suffering a broken finger on his right hand Feb. 7, 1961. . Roberts' teammates that year were Brian Lanier, Dick Smith, Joe Duncan, Bill Conley, Chuck Webster, Kent Evans, George Pope, Bill Thomas, Ira Crawley, a~<! Dave Porter. Jim O'Dell and Pat Skidmore . were team managers . The 1961).61 squad posted a 3-16 season record. . •u • GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A.INSPECTED I• G TUR EYS PLU P YOU 10 to 22-lb. Wt rutrwt thl rilhl to limit qu•ntitie' I AVG. on .JII iliiTIS in this ad. None lOki to AT THE TABlE WITH SOME of the prepared foods are, I..-, Ricky Mohler, Laura Smith, Usa Manley, Anita Ed- ~.Jift'l . wards, Carrie Karr and Shawn Baker, also of the morning ' class. LIMITED QUANTITIES OF SOME SIZES with CINCINNATI Reds' pitcher Don Gullett, left, and Houston Astro pitcher Dave Roberts try out their French Berets during Reds Appreciation Banquet at Oscar's Wednesday night. Looking on~ background is Bill Gray. IDGH SCHOOL TEAMMATES Dave Roberts, Dave Tawney and Joe Duncan talked about "old times" during a speclal dil)ner honoring Roberts at the Galtia County Gun Club Tuesday night. +++ h • • •• LEFT-OVER NOTES - Dave Roberts has never had much . success against the hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds. He did, however , stop the Rhinelanders 5-2 on a seven-hitter last Sept. 17, at Riverfront Stadium. The loss snapped Cincinnati's sevengame winning streak. SUPER MARKETS ., . 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS Houston's 17..game winner in 1973 tried to get around town to see as many of his old friends as possible. In between speaking engagements, guest appearances and autograph sessions, Roberts found time to visit a reserve basketball teammate, Don Call, 29, Rio Grande, who is home now recovering froin severe injuries suffered in a 6().foot fall from a tower scaffold at the Gavin Plant construction site last Sept. 14 .. . Roberts also visited Lester Thompson, former summer league umpire in the city recreation program. Thompson is a patient at Holzer Medical Center .. . Dave'slnitial goal, when he began playing pro ball in the minor leagues in 1963 was to rea~h the majors in four years. Illnesses and injuries extended that dreann 2'h years. He said life in the minors was rougher 10 years ago than it is today. The thought of giving up baseball entered his mind many times, but he stayed with it, thus becoming Gallia's first big league player since the late John Singleton, who played for the St. L(Juis Cardinals in the 1925-30 era ... Roberts said if he · had a choice, he would like to play for the L!Js Angeles Dodgers. "They lake good care of their players wben their playing days are (lVer,'' he said, and added, 11There are many more oPenings available for ex-ball players in the LA area'' . .. The Gallipolis native said he wouldn't mind playing for a team like Cincinnati. "With their power and speed, you're bound to win several ball games," he continued ... Roberts told a GAHS assembly Tuesday morning that physical errors are permitted once in a while in the majors, but no way will the biggies tolerate mental errors .. . When Roberts faced Hank Aaron late in the season, he "held" the Atlanta Braves slugger to three ·singles. "I wasn't worried about pitching to Aaron. He's going to hit you, no matter what.! was worried, though, because Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had warned all pitchers about 'grooving' one for Aaron. Heck, I didn't want !llY name in the record book as being the pitcher giving up number 714 or 715." Children (Con tinned from Page I) prepared pumpkins for pies, stuffed celery, and buttered bread. The morning class served one of the dinners Friday and the afternoon class will serve another Monday. Invited guests were George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs High School, and Bob . Morris, principal of POmeroy, Middleport and Bradbury Grade Schools. Mothers assisting with the serving Friday were Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Dolly Mowery and Mrs. Norma Curtis. Assisting Monday will be Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Mrs. Anna Aeiker and Mrs. Curtis. Members of the afternoon class who are not in these pictures are Althea Aeiker, Carole Bailey, Ronnie GOING OVER THE MENU were, front row, 1-r, Richard Stewart, Terry Johnson, Cindy Callahan, Kathy Clonch, Holley, Carol Smith, Judy Mowery; back row, Craig Morris, George Justice, David Hendricks, Melissa Downing, John Epple, Scott Frazier, and Lori Thomas, morning class students. Absent was Darin Wolfe . David George, Derrick Jackson, Eric Johnson, Pam Lawrence, Cindy Little, Sam McCloud, Jeff McMahon, Holly Roush, Teresa Burnside, and Pollie Chadwell . The Street Elementary in Miller, Anna Mohler, Terry Laura Roush, Darrell Skaggs pupils attend school at Pearl dleport. SOUND RIPE volunteers' community steering · committe.e · are Thelma Elliott, Ellabelle McDonald, Susie Frazee, Miriam Persinger, Martha MacKenzie, Jane Littlepage, Jl,ev. Elbert McGhee, who gave the invocation, Earl Neff, Malcolm Orebaugh and Sam Neal. Advisory council members are Hugh P. Kirkel, Robert J. Fanning, Charles I. Adkins, . vice president general services; . James D. Walker . ' director of personnel; Jean Neal, R. N., director, home health service; Dr. Louis Schmidt, surgeon, HIIIC Clinic staff; Beulah Ward, R.N., director of nursing services; Del Gingerich, R.N ., MAl nurse co ..ordinator; Lenore Rogers, assistant director, community relations; and Lois Thomas, clinic reservation lb. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••• lb. 69C Avg. SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED lb. HEN TURKEYS 6 to 14-lb. A•l· lb.89 • ' j. FULLY ED H SHANK PORTION 1 fixture " C Size STOKELY STATE FARE FRUIT COCKTAIL CROUTONS 9-oz. Pkg. ·-•' STRAINED & WHOLE VANILLA .. ••. SAUCE • ED HA $ 3-lb. THOROFARE .. ' ICE CR Gallon Pkg. " • " "• • - • •" ••• • 0 •• ••• •• •• • "•• • s2.99 PO-RITZ Frozen PO WHIP LIBBY'S PUMPKIN & MINCE MEAT PIES TOPPING PUMPKIN 10-oz. Bowl · 29-oz. Cans 2D-oz. Pkg. •.• •• ••• • •• •• ••,. .. •• • $ 59 CORN, .PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES . DOG CHOW • • NU~MAID MAXWILL HOUSl INSTANT COFFEE ,....... 229 Jar ~ 25-lb. Bag Qt. Jar 2D-oz. Pkgs. L~mber .& Supply .Co. I FULLY .COOKED OCEAN SPRAY i sy. 't 39c . 17-oz. Can g white. CILEiAN-• lb. SUPERIOR-U.S. 'GOVT. CENTER CUT YAMS 24b. Devoe Ceiling WhileFlat Latex Paint Carolina U.S. NO. 1 GRADE .. IRISH OR AGAR U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED HAM Bull Po.rtion, •• ,lb.95~ FULLY COOKED HAM~;-~~~~~: ••• ,lb.95~ FULLY COOKED HAM Shonk Hall, • • olb.95~ .., . 3·1b. Area .Deaths · '1.69 ,, .' a gallon .@ . TH~ - :..~:29c I' Buy Buy a • YOUNG TURKEYS 26-lb. Fall Follies ' U.S.D.A. Inspected 18 to r-----------~------------- (Con tinned from page 15) · ·J the community has been ad· ded. The LPN school, recently Mr. Pullins dies Mr. Hunt dies transferred from the Gallipolla Funeral services for Car l City Board of Education to the RACINE - James 0 . H Victor Pull ins , Sr ., 68, whO died Sat!Jrday morn ing at h is •52, Racine Route 2, di Buckeye Hilla Career Center, residence will be held at 10 unexpectedly Saturd is developing well, according morning at h is Letart F 11 a .m . Tuesday at the Ew i ng Funeral Home with the Rev . res i den c e. Mr . HUnt to Kirkel. He reported that 14 iron worker for the. W . H . Perrin off iCiat ing . The members . of the first Construction Co . and was son Of the late George and Susie Bailey Pui U n~ . Mr . member of Local 787 . He was graduating class •are now member of the R Pullins was also preceded• in employed at the Holzer Lodge, a 32nd degree death by his wife , Helen Young member of Aladin Pullin~ . Medical Center. Temple , the Twtn City Surviying are a son , · Carl Kirkel added that SEOEMS Club , Racine American VIctor , Jr ., Dayton ; four Post 602 ,· and a daughters , Lo i s Musser , is developing "beautifully" member of the Reynoldsburg ; Mildred and that seven. additional Memorial VFW Post Pullins , Balt i more , Ohio ; Alberta Smith , and Anna Surviving are 'his physicians have heen added to Bert and Margie Margaret Searles , both of . the medical staff in the past Pomeroy Route 3; 12 grand . R·o vte 2; h is wife , children, and severa l n ieces Wilson Hunt ; a daug year. All of these physicians and nephews . Bur ial will be i n Beverlee Hunt Wicklim~· ; a are specialists except for one in Beech Grove Cemetery . grandson, Scoff Alan W ickline ; MORE THAN 300 youngsters obtained autographs from Friends may cal l at the funeral a son -in · law, William Wickline, family practice. home anytime . and sever·a l nieces and ·Dave Roberts at Gillingham Drug Store last Tuesday afOn the opposite side of the nephews . A half .brother ternoon. Shaking hands with the Houston Astro pitcher is J(). Willington Lee preceded him In fence, Kirkel noted that he death . MR . LARGENT DIES year-<Jld Keith Wilson, Gallipolis. probably did not "need to SYRACUSE Howard Funeral services will be held Franc is Largent, 72 , Syracuse , at 3 :!)0 p .m . Mondliy at the • remind you of our parking died Sa turday at Veterans Ewing Funeral Home with the problem." In this area a bus supervisor. Memor ial Hosp i ta l following a Rev . Free land Norris and the lingering illness . · Funerar ~ev . . Howar.d Shiveley of . · service is being contemplated services will be held at 2 p .m . f1 Ciat1ng . Bur1al will be in the ~ Author .Robert Louis Ste· 625MAY DIE for Gallia County that will at the Ewfng Fune ra l Letart Falls . Cemetery . WASHINGTON (UPI) venson is buried on a hill Monday The four-day visit in Roberts' home town ended Thursday CHICAGO (UP!) - Between Home . Burial will be in the Friends may ca ll at the funeral include the Medical Center as near Ania, Western Samoa. Svr,..-u~p Hill Cemetery. home anyt ime. evening. Those who had a chance to talk with him know he's still 625 and 725 persons will be Secretary of State Henry A. one of its stops. the quality individual and excellent athlete he was when he left killed in traffic accidents Kissinger swung Into a series The vice president said that Gallipolis nearly 15 years ago. Success has not spoiled Dave during the four-day Thanks- of follow-up strategy con- while he is not worried about Roberts ... We wish Dave and his wife stella (whom he married giving weekend, although as ferences on his Middle East getting fuel, he is concerned in Columbus after graduating from Colwnbus Central High many as 125 · lives could be and Chlllll missions Satur- over the availability of transSchool ) and sons Chris and Rick continued success and good luck saved if travelers wore seat day, including a meeting portation for the staff and in the years to come. belts, the National Safety with Soviet Ambassador patients to reach the hospital. Council estimated Saturday. Ana_toly F. Dohrynln. Related to the problem Of .:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::: conlrols, Kirkel said rising costs have placed .the Holzer Medical Center in a (osition "to operate in !he red" ·for the "Three O'Clock in the MOrning," with pfesent an acrobatic number of ~~M8me." coming year. He also noted blacklighting to be used to add to the effectiveness of the movement. Powell is a Association veteran Danny Thompson that nurses were badly needed former professional dance instructor. will present the vocal on "Let's Go to at the hospital. (Continued from page 15) Kirkel concluded by saying Young Kim Batey of near Chester Church" and another performer of several companied by her sister, Kathy King. A providing her own guitar accompaniment years, Jim Soulsby, will be doing that the officials of the Medical newcomer to the annual musical is Larry will be doing "I Believe in Music" and "HawaiianWeddingSong."Debbiand Bob Center are aware of their Brogan, The Plains, who is associated with another Of the younger cast members will Buck will team on "You're Just In Love" problems and are trying to face the Reuter Insurance Agency . Brogan, be Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, winner of and Alice Nease will present the vocal to them one at a time in an effort providing his own guitar accompaniment, many . trophies in baton competition, "I Ain't Got Nobody" along with a comedy to make improvements. will present vocally "Your Cheatin' Heat' performing to "Seventy..Six Trombones." routine. Dick Nease will provide the vocal Ella Candee was presented a and. "These Are Not My People." Taking part from the Mid-Porn School · inlroduction to a dance line, Mary Jones, volunteer pin set with three · A vocal group composed of Alice of Dance of Mrs. Judy Fraser will be April Martha Jon<\s, Denise Werry, Teresa Van rubies to designate her con-· Nease, Debbi Buck, Charlene Hoeflich, Fraser and Teresa Buckley in a fast tap, Meter, Merri Ault, Debbie Hartenbach, lribution · of 513¥z hours of Sharon Wilson, Susie Souls by, James ·. "Unsquare Dance" and these two dancers Becky Thomas and Trudy Roach doing service. Pins for 100 to 500 hours went Soulsby, Bob Buck, Dick Nease and Bob will be joined by Danny Schultz for a mod "Way Down Younder in New Orleans." to Judy Fulks, Helen Galloway, Hoeflich will provide vocal introductions routine to the 1:/leme from Shaft. The Meigs majorette line and Betty Janko, Marcelline for two dance numbers, "By the Sea" with The old softshoe will be introduced into blacklight nwnbers will make up the finale Kerns, Mirriam Persinger, Babs Witte, Shelly Mankin, Tina Nieri, the production vocally by Jayne H<Jellich for this year's show. Accompanist is Mrs. Roberta Holzer, ~I Baker, · Kathy Werry and Valerie Johnson and backed by dancers, Peg O'Brien and Olive Weber. '' Long-Haired Lover from Liverpool" with Jeanie Schneider and a Gay 90's number Nat Radeker, Allx Harder, dancers to include Beth Perrin, Andrea will feature period costumed dancers, Tickets are being sold at a reduced Beverly Elberfeld, Kate Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich, Lori Rupe, Linda Sonya Ohlinger, Trudy Roach, Kathy price at the New York Clqthing House, Dobbins, Polly Darnbrough, Kovalchik. Sue Taylor, Vicki Morrison and Werry, Jenny Chapman, Nancy Crow, Nelson's Drugs, Swisher-Lohse Phar- Jake Ramsay, Olene Burdette, Kenda Braun. The vocal group will also do Vale.rie Johnson, Shelly Mankin, Tina macy, Dutton's Drug Store and . Village Betty Lue Moore, Betty "Cigareels and Whuskey ." Nieri, Debbie Bailey, Iiabs Witte, Anita Pharmacy and by members of the Meigs McGinness, Virginia Blowers, · A mOd dance line composed of Judy King, Barbara Fultz, Peggy O'Brien, High School Band. Advance tickets are $1 Gloria Adams, Jean LitStarlight Model 123 · Owen, Jeanie Schneider, Peggy O'Brien, tlepage, Ann Saunders, Jessie Jeanie Schneider, Jeanie Harrison and each for both children and adults while the Jan Holter, Jeliny Chapman, Tina Nieri, Payne, Lee Bradshaw, Evelyn leafy pattern on white Maureen Hennessy . price at the door SaCurday .night will be Shelly .Mankin, Valerie Johnson, Sonya Brandeberry, Edna Cook, In contrast will be a modern jazz $1.25. bent glass. 12" square, Ohlinger, Kathy Werry, Maureen Hen- dance to "Fever" by young Cindy PatMary Allen, Ruth Drew, • easy application • no solvent nessy, Debbie Bailey, Babs Witte, Nancy terson of Syracuse. Making up the teen Palmer, Mae Gladys II deep~ Takes two odors • easy clean uD l'mn water Crow and Tanya Keebaugh will do "You tap line this year dancing to "Everybody Law~ence, elen Trotter, 60 watt bulbs. Won't Be Satisfied." • good hiding and sheen Florence Trainer, Alice Step" are Tonya Keebaugh, Nancy Crow, Another newcomer to the association June Ann Wamsley, Esther L!Jwery, Kathy Wiseman, Florence Lintala, shows, Sharon Wilson of Middleport, will Werry, Jenny Chapman, Jan Holter and Reva Evans, Eloise Mills, VOTE SET TODAY smg "As Long As You're Not In Love With Sonya Ohlinger. Susie Soulsby Abbott and Alice Saunders and Esther COLUMBUS (UPI) -A ratification vote Anyone Else " and "Love" will be the vocal ·Dick Nease will again team in the fo.llies on Davis. will be taken Sunday on a new contract Of Jelln Burnside, veteran with the show Mary Jeanne Walker, 312 611l ST. a Charleston routine. Newcomer . to the · agreement designed to end a strike against PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT . Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila: show Mary Agnes Roy of Gallipolis a director of volunteer services, the Columbus Transit Co. by members of was mistress of ceremonies for ' will be performing an English waltz to student. of Gloria Buck Wallace. will ltNplnMiotJ trOm Transport Workers Union Local 208. the event. Members of the I STAR - . Wage, price I purchase of $10.00 or more excluding turkey. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. Sorry No Rain Checks. SOFT·MARGARINE ...... 28C 1-llo. llowl Mut sse . PURINA CAT CHOW ... 10-111.$295 ., R:;~~!:~:~ED COOKIE Chocolate Chip 11o-oz. Pka. Peanut •utter 1 S-oL Pili. Fud. . . .ownle 211-ol. Pk1- ' • MIXES II COFFEE c .. l CHARI. IANIIOtlN ~·107 ' \ I -. �.' ' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunda)', No\•. 18, 19:3 Redmen Bucks ruri cop opener CO LUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) Tailba ck Archie Griffin rushed for a record 246 yards and fullback Bruce Elia scored four touchdowns to . power topranked Ohio State to a 5:>-13 victory over winless Iowa Saturday. / Griffin, a 5-9, 180-pound sophomore, not only broke his own single ga me r ushing RICHMONDALE - Led by Dan Bollinger's second half outburst, Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande College Redmen knocked off Lander College of Greenwood, S. C., 87-71 here Saturday afternoon. It was the !973-74 season opener for both quintets. Bollinger, a 6-5 junior from Zanesville, spli t the cords with 10 field goals in the second half after being held scoreless from the field during the first 20 minutes of play. · Lambert finished the game with 24 markers, high for th e game. Mter Rio jumped off to a quick 6-0 lead, the Redmen held a 19-9 advant.age with 12:27 left in the first half. Lander, howeve r , sto rm ed back to knot the count 27-all with a three-point play by Gabby Smith at the 6:26 mark. Dean Fau sna ugh's goa l with five seconds on the clock gave Rio a 40-39 halftime advantage . Lander led 45-44 with 16:10 left in the game when Bollinger hit a twin-pointer to put the Redmen ahead for keeps. Gallipolis ' Jimmy Noe, making his first start as a college eager, placed second In the scoring column for Rio as the ••·Blue Devil pumped In 21 points. Others finishing In the double figures for Rio were Dean Fausnaugh, with record set last season as a freshman but also est.ablished 14 and Ste\•e Bartram, 10. Gabby Smith and Tom Graham each had !8 points for the Senators. John St.acy added 15. Ri o outscored Lander 39-24 from the field. The Redmcn hit nine of 13 free throws while Lander canned 23 bf 31 attempts. No other statisti cs were available . Rio will open its home season Monday at Lyne Center.against the Senators. Tipoff time is 8 p.m . The Redmen played Saturday's opener without · the services of all-MOC forward Ron Lambert . Lambert is still nursing an Injury re ceived In a pre- a new single season Ohio State ~'lark of 1,265 yards, breaking the old record of 1,142 set by John Brockington in 1970. Elia scored twice from the Saturday's box : RIO GRANDE (87) Fausnaugh , 7-0-14 ; Bartram, 50 -10 ; Bo l l ing er , 10-4-24 ; Noe , 9 J -21 ; Stewart , 2-Q-4; Sw inehart. 3-2 -8 ; Hart, l -0-2 ; Sm ith , 1-0-2 ; Morgan , 1-0-2. TOTALS 39-9-87 . LANDER (71) - Hu rst , 3-"39 ; Dudley , 3-3 -9 ; Stacy . 4-7-15 ; S m i th , 5-8- 16 ; G raham . 82 -18 ; Goodwin , 1-0-2; TOTAL S 24-2 171. Score at half - Rio 40 Lander 39 . l. ·PINEH URS T , N . C. tuPi l Rotund M i ller Barb er , who admits that he' s " Blown j ust about everything there is t o blow in gold," f inally won t he big one after 16 years of trying when he f ired a study two under -par 70 Satur day to walk away with golf ' s r ic h es t jackpot ever , the S500 ,000 World Open . MARIETTA , Oh io (UPI ) Fullback Doug Jat;:obs cha rg ed for three t ouchdown s Sa turda y t o lead undefeated Wittenberg to a 35 -7 vic tory ove r Ma'r ietta and the O.hio Conference championship. --- . CHAMPAIGN , Ill. ( UPI) M i nnesota rec ove r ed six Illinois fumbles Saturday and wiped out a 10-po i nt l ead in the final . five minutes to tr i p the Figh t ing ll l ini 19-16. WE ST LAFAYETTE , Ind . ( UPI) Fourth -ranked Michigan . playing under wra ps most of the w.ay , tun ed up for No . 1 Ohio State by Saturday ov~rwhe lmi ng Purd ue , 34 -9, with four second -half touch downs . Th e Wov l erines , runn i ng their unbeaten st r ing to 10 game-S, fa ce Oh io Stat e ' s powerh ouse at Ann Arbor , next Saturday for the B ig Ten Titl e· and th e Rose Bowl trip . EAST LANSING , M ic h . ( UPI ) - Tailb a ck M i ke Holt ra n for a 54-yard to uc hd own and Dirk Kryt conn ected on a 33 -ya r d f ield goa l saturday as Mi c t"ligan State defeat ed a gambl ing Ind ia na team, 10 -9 . Saturday's results Saturday's College Footba II R esu Its By United Press International Co at G'-lar d 9 Drexel 0 Dartmouth 17 Corn ell 0 Harvard 35 Brown 32 Mass . 28 New Hamp shire 7 Penn .<12 Co lumbi a B Penn St . 49 Oh i o U 10 Pittsburgh 34 Army 0 Ru t gers 27 Holy Cross 7 Sy ra cuse 24 Boston Coli. 13 West Virg inia 42 Virginia 17 Williams 30 Am her st 1<1 Yale 30 Prin ce ton 13 "Flor ida 20 Kentu c ky 18 Geo r g ia 28 Aubu rn 14 Maryland 28 Clemson 13 North Caroli na 42 Wake Forest 0 North Caro lina St . 21 Duke 3 R ic hmond 31 William & M a r y 0 South Ca rol i na 52 F lo r ida St . 12 VMI 22 Virginia Tech 21 · Bowling Green 21 North er n I ll . 20 . Ce n t ra l Mich. 30 Northern M ic h . 7 M i am i- 0 . 6 Cincinnati 0 M ic h igan 34 Purdue 9 M ic higan Sf. 10 Ind iana 9 M inneso ta 19 I llin ois 16 Oh i o St . 55 Io wa 13 W isc onsin 36 Northwes t ern 34· W i tt enberg 35 Marietta 7 . SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) Oklahoma quarterback Steve :navis scored twice on goal line dive s and halfba c k J oe Washington added. two touchdowns on short runs Saturday GALLIPOLIS - " We must be more consistent shooters, rebounders and ball handlers. Our defen s ive play wa s scoreless steady." quarters, when Hawkeye 41. Nine plays later Elia again scored from the one. Ohio State scored twice in the final two and a half minutes of the second quarter wilh Greene's one-yard run capping a 76-ya rd drive in 14 plays. After the Hawkeyes wer e stopped on the Buckeye 39, Griffin ran for 20 yards and then Greene hit Hazel in the corner of Lite end zone wlth a 41-yard touchdown toss. Griffin's touchdown came after a 36-yard punt return by Colzie to the Iowa 38 and Elia's final score followed a fumble by Wellington on the Hawkeye 12. The last Uluo State score, Lippert's 12-yard scamper, was set up by a &l-yard dash by reserve tailback Woody Roac h. touchdowns in the first half, became Penn State's second leading aU-time rusher with a 2,476-yard career chart and strengthened his bid for a possible He is man trophy . Lydell Mitchell holds the all lime rushing record with 2,934 yards . . The victory was the loth straight for the unbeaten sixthranked Lions and their 2oth BOBCATS WALLOPED UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) Tailback John Cappelletti delivered his second straight fourtouchdown performan<:e and piled up 204 yards rushing in less than 30 minutes of play consecutive win i.n regular Saturday to lead Orange Bowl season play. Ohio, 4-S on the season •. bound Penn State to a 49-10 victory over awesomely out· manned Ohio University. Cappelletti, scor ing all his ' . That's · how GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne summed up Saturday's three-way scrimmage between the Blue Devils and visiting Alexander and Portsmouth West on the GARS planks. guards. Second unit included J ohn Groth and Mike Berridge, guards; David Brown, center; Bill Lemley and Roger Dailey, forwards. The third unit consisted of Paul Taylor , John Chang, Kenny Will and Jim Warren. Thumper Johnson, 15th man on the squad, did not dress for Saturday's scrimmage. During the eight sessions, GARS hit .42 of 106 field goal attempts t40 pet.) and hauled down 66 rebounds. The Devils were guilty of 36 turnovers, au average of 4.5 miscues per eight-minute session. Senior center Gil Prioe hit 14 of 31 field goal attempts and hauled down 12 rebounds. Jim Niday was six of 16 from the field , and Tom Valentine six of nine. Mike Sickles was three of 11 . with nine rebounds . Valentine had eight snags. Coach Osborne's lads outscored Coach Ken Turner's Alexander Sparl.ans in the first session, and tied in the second 0- 1 1- 2 Plus Valu Stamp Ct~~ng~t 1 o T~t li7J Bri'/' Krl'n Shrn. We rtnne th rill! t1 hlllit llllllltitiu. NON[ SOLD fO DU.UIIS. e3 Pieces Chicken eMashed Potatoes & Gravy eSiaw eRoll Offer Ends November 21st PERFORM Af GAlLIPOLIS TUESDAY - Among members of Marshall University's 1973-74 basketballsquad who will take part in an intrasquad scrimmage in the Gallia Academy High School gym l'uesday evening are these six returning lettermen. Kneeling left to right are Greg lmperi, Eri: Bachelor and Joe Hickman. Standing left to right are Bill Mannefeld, Wayne Smith and Frank Austin. The scrimmage is slated to begin at 7:30p.m. Admission is $1. The event is being s,onsored by the Blue Devil Boosters Club. ' '< """I lmperi, Smith named Big Green co-captains DRIVE-IN o 1 Eastern Ave . 3 4 1- 2 1 1 2- 4 3 1 1- 3 3 o 42 -106 66 36 Gallipolis, Ohio Closed Thanksgiving o,v HUNTINGTON - Seniors Greg lmperi and Wayne Smith • wiU serve as co--<:aptains of · Marshall University's 1973-74 basketball team according to · Coach Bob Daniels. " They' re our most ex ~ -~erienced seniors 1_'_' _ said Daniels, " We ' ve appointed them as our captains on the basis of their leadership both on and off the floor ." Imperi is a guard from Huntington and Smith is a forward-center from Milwaukee, Wis. 1he Marshall Department of • • o" • " U" I"• U.S.O.A. Grade A Honeysuckle 10~14 lb . Av.rOJJe Hen lurkers ......... Top Value Stamps Wftole o r Porhon With Coupon anti Purchase of Two or More Cons Athletics reminded area fans that Tuesday, Marshall will play an intra squad game at GBilipoUs, st.arting at 7:30p.m. The Herd still has one more week of practice before the Dec. I opening game with (Continued on page 20) Fresh Oysters ~-~ a1111:·;;;; ~:;; ;;·~;;;;:;;~;;.;;;: •• --11[:.~ · ~'~ ' : "'"<::·' .. . -- 5 tli Selec t lior ie l ie~ : ~Great American Ham ...••.. Sho~k Reg. Ham ....•. Cans ' " S ubt e~ l J~d I Betty Crocker • • Pie Crust Mix ·. lle,\8.:::.4lt ~ £ Bo, es )''t IS YOUR PRESENT CAR USING TOO MUCH GAS? Plus tax forlO minutes. t o pace the third-ranked Sooners to a 4.8-20 thrashing of • • ... 1 ~· 89¢ U.S.O.A . Grade A 16 lbs . and up Kroger .W"11hbone ..••. lb. Any Siz e Piece Serve 'n Save Bologna ..... • • • Plain or Self Rising Gold Medal S Flour ---c-=--- With Coupon Coupon Expires S::tt., Nov. 24, 1973 ' " S ~b~ ~ct to an ~ Auul ·cdble Sale~ l out Stat e hx "" With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1973 Br .,o ~ l o ; l o t C han•p•o" ' Wheaties " Subject to applicable ~tote and local solel lox" = ~ - Hi-C t:z49¢ § Drinks Select Flav or~ With Coupon COupon hpires Sat., Nov. 24, 1913 ··swbw ct io A~ot •u blf S1 l~ s f~r Statt · IF IT IS, IN ORDER TO CONSERVE FUEL DURING lHE EMRGY CRISIS, YOU MAY BE lHINKING ABOUT BUYING OR TRADING FOR A. .• THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS Pre-Basted lurkers •.. ,lb. 22-oz.89-' Jnd local Kansa~. I Folger's Cryslbls t oul ' I Instant Coffee Apo h ubl ~ s t~lr Sll~l TJr ·· h I Hall Smoked ~ f Rib Roast ...... . ....lb.$139 ;:\\ '/4 14'/o-oz.$1 00 f.23 Butterball lurkers .... ,lb U.S. D.A. Grade A 16 lbs , and up Kroger Wishbone U.S. GoV1 . Graded tho•ttl People's Choice .4th & 5th Rib Cry-0-Vac full lb. U.S.D.A . Grade A 16 lbs . and up Swift"' Premium ~moktld Semi-Boneless Witt. Coupon Coupon h~ires Sat., NoY, 24, 1973 Special. BADGERS TRIUMPH MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Quarterback Gregg Bohlig hit Rodney Rh odes with a five· yard touchdown pass with 33 seconds left in the ·game Saturday, to lead Wisconsin to a 36-34 Big Ten victory over Northwestern . ~" '" 100 Extra -. SMASHES RECORD AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) Fullback Roosevelt Leaks smashed the Southwest Conference season rushing record and quarterback Marty Akins accounted for three touchdowns Saturday as 11th-ranked Texas smothered Texas Christian 52-7 for a share of its sixth straight conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. ~t!W5 ~­1•. 1(/ogtl Pntn Gou Noumhr 11t~rM Newtm~er 1112 In til . IJII!J', PAIIIItlf 111, SiiUr DINNER BOX INCLUDES FG -A R 8 TO 14 -31 12 2 1- 4 2 6 6-16 0 2 2- 8 5 2 3-11 9 5 2- 6 2 1 2- 7 · 4 3 6· 9 8 8 1- 3 DISCOU RICES. Buy A Dinner Box at Regular Price of $1 .85 and Get the Second Box for Just 'h Price . eight minute practice tilt. The Gallians bombed Coach Buddy Sayre's Senators in the first session despite a· good performance from 6--7 senior Senator center Kelly Shy. Wes t outscored the Devils in the second session. Tuesday, GAHS will sc rimmage at Circleville . Saturday, the Devils take on Zanesville and Youngstown Ursaline in a three-way meet at Zanesville. Coach Buddy Moore ' s reserve squad defeated the Alexander reserves to conclude Saturday 's scrimmage sessions. Varsity results follow: _ Player Gil Price Mike Berridge Jim N iday Bill Lemley Mike Sic kles Roger Da i ley Ji m Singer Tom Va lent ine David Brown John Groth Paul Tuy lor John Chang Kenny Will J im Warren TOTALS scored on a 57-yard, thirdquarter field goal by Gary Homer and quarterback Rich Bevly's two-yard sprint, set up when Jim Eaise fumbled a Bobcat punt at the Lion 21 in the first period. Ohio's only other scoring threat came in the second period when Bevly passed 14, 20 and 22 yards to split end Mike Green, but . Penn State held with fourth and goal on ·the four-yard line. The Lions were leading, 21-7, at the lime. BUY ONE. •• GET ONE 1h PRICE Gallipolis scrimmages Spartans and Senators " We looked good during the first 1wo eight minute sessions," Osborne continued, ubut we were not consistent from the field or on the boards OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Larry Harp~ ran t~e during the final six eight minute sessions. We must opening kickoff back 95 e~ucate our yards for a touchdown as learn to ,. quickness," he added. 16th-ranked and Tangerine The Blue Devil mentor used Bowl-bound Miami of Ohio 14 players in the 64·minute wrapped up regular season Eight are seniors, scrirDmage. play with a perfect 10.0 record by edging Cincinnati six junlors. Osborne st.arted with Gil 6.() Saturday. Price, ·center; Jim Singer and The 10-0 record represents Jim Niday , guards; Mike the best season In Miami's 85 Sickles and Tom Valentine, years of football Sports summary H U NTINGtON , W. Va . (UP I ) ~ Senior quarterback Reggie Oliver set two passing records Saturday as h e teamed with freshman ta i lback Bob T racey to lead M arshall to a 37 14 victory over Dayton . The tr i umph gave Mar shall a 4 6 record and 11,5 best season mark since 1965 . The Herd plays Ohio Un iversi1y Thank sgiving Da y to close it$ season . Dayton f i nished its season 5 -5· one in the first half and went in from the three for two third period scores. Ohio State's other touchdowns came on a one-yard plunge by quar terback Cornelius Greene, a 41yard pass from Greene to split end Dave Hazel , an eight-yard run by Griffin and a 12-yard run by Elmer Lippert. The Hawkeyes, who went down to their lOth straight loss of the season, snapped the Buckeyes' string of 15 straight quarterback Butch Caldwell hit flanker Bill Schultz with a 78-yard scoring pass on the first play of the final period. The Hawkeyes scored their other touchdown on a 61-yard drive with Rod Wellington going over from the two. The Buckeyes, who will take a 9.() record into next week 's Big Ten title showdown with fourth..-anked Michigan, took season scrimmage game. the opening kickoff and marched to the Iowa 22 "here a 39-yard field goal attempt by Blair Conway feU short. The Hawkeyes were unable I<J move and cornerback Tim Fox blocked a Joe Heppner punt with defensive end Larry Kain recovering the ball on the Iowa one yard line. Elia blasted in on the fir st play to make it 7.() with 10:21 left in the quarter. · Neal Colzie, who set a career 'yardage total fol" punt returns with 606 yards , put the Buckeyes in business again with a 24-yard return to the \ ~~g. ';Saran Wrap /V" Roll Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ·. • • • • • • 16-o, .. 6ottl~ , Mrs. Smith R.C. Cola Pumpkin Custard Pie • • • • • Villogl!- Bakery Premium Ro·yvhu 36C,.... -.SO·Ft Krog~:• 29 ,1 White Bread 20·oz. Lvs. $1 • $1.6988 20-oz. Btl. Antiseptic Listerine Mouthwash Size I I I I ¢ • • • )1- With Coupon Coupon hpires Sat., Nov. 24, 1973 GALLIPOLIS I SAVINGS AND LOAN co. • ' 'i' · ·su ht Pc l t o Apul •i:J blr 5 1~1~ ~ nd Loca l S1les ra~ ' WE'RE NOW P AYIN;;:::G=-===== W oorlc ool to•o \~urniture I HI#' ' ' ·---~- GUARAMTEED .SAYI.GS . ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY _ASII_U_S-ABO - -UT-. ----. EQUALS ANNUAL THE HIGHEST YIELD YIElD OF ••• %. PAID ON SAVINGS CERTJACATES IN THIS AREA about • THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS · and LOAN COMPANY or~ rosr OFfiCE Tempting, isn't it? Our Thanksgiving Special lets you make a 10 minute self-dialed call as far as California for $2.60. (85r for the first 3 minutes and 25 c for each additional minute.l If the call is closer, the cost is less. 'WE SAVINGS SINCE 1186" '. ' PHONE 446-3832 1 have all day Thanksgiving from 8 a,m. to II p.m. to call out-of-state at our low holiday rates. What's more, our Thanksgiving long distance rates for calls made within Ohio are' pretty special, too. ' @ . · The most a I0 minute selfdialed call could cost is $ 1.66. (40 c for the first minute and 14 ¢for each additional minute.) Jus~ place your call anytime after II p.m. Thanksgiving eve until 8 a.m. Friday morning. So wherever you call this holiday, relax, you've got plenty of time to enjoy our Thanksgiving Special. !~~s;~:i~j i::h~~ you 0 Ohio Bell Use your phone for all its worth. All 14·oz.99 Can ~ " ' S ~bjH! ~M IQ Apploc ~ b l~ Shte l Qn l SJIU Tu "" ,,.,,•. _I NEW CAR ·LOAN ~ Polish With Coupon Coupon hpires. Sat., NoY. 24, 1973 SO, GO MAKE YOUR DEAL WllH YOUR LOCAL NEW CAR DEALER AND THEN COME IN AND SEE HAROLD THOMP~N OR WU WTTON FOR A. •• , "' Colorpak /I AT. •• fPolaroid Film 108-R$3 88 Go Wi1h Your Holiday Dinner Fresh Pkg. J.lb. Cranberries . . . • • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 35" ~ Mouth Wat•ring Goodnen Tender Yams •.•.•. A lvnunvn> With Coupon Snow Shovel J'f'/ Ea. $199 20, Off \ 11 '· The IHirChall of Y2-Gol. Kro1er 6 ~. or lowfat Wilh Coupon · Cow,pon hpireJ Sat., Nov. 24, 14173 EggNog ··sub1 rct 111 "Anml u b't 5!~!t 1nd l oca l Sales l.u · CtUHO lxfiru Now. 24 li1t Y111111 KJ. lttttl rates plus tax. Dial-it ~yourself rates aPply on self-dialed ca Hs (without_operator ·assista_nce) from residence . . and busi ness phones anywhere in the U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls pl!lced w1th an operator where d1rect dialing r~cilities are not available. Dial-it ~yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel gueSt. credit card. collect call5 and on calls charged ~o another number. • ,. "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" • GALliPOLIS, _OHIO • I '· •• ' I " lr . ' • ' ;t. �.' ' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunda)', No\•. 18, 19:3 Redmen Bucks ruri cop opener CO LUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) Tailba ck Archie Griffin rushed for a record 246 yards and fullback Bruce Elia scored four touchdowns to . power topranked Ohio State to a 5:>-13 victory over winless Iowa Saturday. / Griffin, a 5-9, 180-pound sophomore, not only broke his own single ga me r ushing RICHMONDALE - Led by Dan Bollinger's second half outburst, Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande College Redmen knocked off Lander College of Greenwood, S. C., 87-71 here Saturday afternoon. It was the !973-74 season opener for both quintets. Bollinger, a 6-5 junior from Zanesville, spli t the cords with 10 field goals in the second half after being held scoreless from the field during the first 20 minutes of play. · Lambert finished the game with 24 markers, high for th e game. Mter Rio jumped off to a quick 6-0 lead, the Redmen held a 19-9 advant.age with 12:27 left in the first half. Lander, howeve r , sto rm ed back to knot the count 27-all with a three-point play by Gabby Smith at the 6:26 mark. Dean Fau sna ugh's goa l with five seconds on the clock gave Rio a 40-39 halftime advantage . Lander led 45-44 with 16:10 left in the game when Bollinger hit a twin-pointer to put the Redmen ahead for keeps. Gallipolis ' Jimmy Noe, making his first start as a college eager, placed second In the scoring column for Rio as the ••·Blue Devil pumped In 21 points. Others finishing In the double figures for Rio were Dean Fausnaugh, with record set last season as a freshman but also est.ablished 14 and Ste\•e Bartram, 10. Gabby Smith and Tom Graham each had !8 points for the Senators. John St.acy added 15. Ri o outscored Lander 39-24 from the field. The Redmcn hit nine of 13 free throws while Lander canned 23 bf 31 attempts. No other statisti cs were available . Rio will open its home season Monday at Lyne Center.against the Senators. Tipoff time is 8 p.m . The Redmen played Saturday's opener without · the services of all-MOC forward Ron Lambert . Lambert is still nursing an Injury re ceived In a pre- a new single season Ohio State ~'lark of 1,265 yards, breaking the old record of 1,142 set by John Brockington in 1970. Elia scored twice from the Saturday's box : RIO GRANDE (87) Fausnaugh , 7-0-14 ; Bartram, 50 -10 ; Bo l l ing er , 10-4-24 ; Noe , 9 J -21 ; Stewart , 2-Q-4; Sw inehart. 3-2 -8 ; Hart, l -0-2 ; Sm ith , 1-0-2 ; Morgan , 1-0-2. TOTALS 39-9-87 . LANDER (71) - Hu rst , 3-"39 ; Dudley , 3-3 -9 ; Stacy . 4-7-15 ; S m i th , 5-8- 16 ; G raham . 82 -18 ; Goodwin , 1-0-2; TOTAL S 24-2 171. Score at half - Rio 40 Lander 39 . l. ·PINEH URS T , N . C. tuPi l Rotund M i ller Barb er , who admits that he' s " Blown j ust about everything there is t o blow in gold," f inally won t he big one after 16 years of trying when he f ired a study two under -par 70 Satur day to walk away with golf ' s r ic h es t jackpot ever , the S500 ,000 World Open . MARIETTA , Oh io (UPI ) Fullback Doug Jat;:obs cha rg ed for three t ouchdown s Sa turda y t o lead undefeated Wittenberg to a 35 -7 vic tory ove r Ma'r ietta and the O.hio Conference championship. --- . CHAMPAIGN , Ill. ( UPI) M i nnesota rec ove r ed six Illinois fumbles Saturday and wiped out a 10-po i nt l ead in the final . five minutes to tr i p the Figh t ing ll l ini 19-16. WE ST LAFAYETTE , Ind . ( UPI) Fourth -ranked Michigan . playing under wra ps most of the w.ay , tun ed up for No . 1 Ohio State by Saturday ov~rwhe lmi ng Purd ue , 34 -9, with four second -half touch downs . Th e Wov l erines , runn i ng their unbeaten st r ing to 10 game-S, fa ce Oh io Stat e ' s powerh ouse at Ann Arbor , next Saturday for the B ig Ten Titl e· and th e Rose Bowl trip . EAST LANSING , M ic h . ( UPI ) - Tailb a ck M i ke Holt ra n for a 54-yard to uc hd own and Dirk Kryt conn ected on a 33 -ya r d f ield goa l saturday as Mi c t"ligan State defeat ed a gambl ing Ind ia na team, 10 -9 . Saturday's results Saturday's College Footba II R esu Its By United Press International Co at G'-lar d 9 Drexel 0 Dartmouth 17 Corn ell 0 Harvard 35 Brown 32 Mass . 28 New Hamp shire 7 Penn .<12 Co lumbi a B Penn St . 49 Oh i o U 10 Pittsburgh 34 Army 0 Ru t gers 27 Holy Cross 7 Sy ra cuse 24 Boston Coli. 13 West Virg inia 42 Virginia 17 Williams 30 Am her st 1<1 Yale 30 Prin ce ton 13 "Flor ida 20 Kentu c ky 18 Geo r g ia 28 Aubu rn 14 Maryland 28 Clemson 13 North Caroli na 42 Wake Forest 0 North Caro lina St . 21 Duke 3 R ic hmond 31 William & M a r y 0 South Ca rol i na 52 F lo r ida St . 12 VMI 22 Virginia Tech 21 · Bowling Green 21 North er n I ll . 20 . Ce n t ra l Mich. 30 Northern M ic h . 7 M i am i- 0 . 6 Cincinnati 0 M ic h igan 34 Purdue 9 M ic higan Sf. 10 Ind iana 9 M inneso ta 19 I llin ois 16 Oh i o St . 55 Io wa 13 W isc onsin 36 Northwes t ern 34· W i tt enberg 35 Marietta 7 . SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) Oklahoma quarterback Steve :navis scored twice on goal line dive s and halfba c k J oe Washington added. two touchdowns on short runs Saturday GALLIPOLIS - " We must be more consistent shooters, rebounders and ball handlers. Our defen s ive play wa s scoreless steady." quarters, when Hawkeye 41. Nine plays later Elia again scored from the one. Ohio State scored twice in the final two and a half minutes of the second quarter wilh Greene's one-yard run capping a 76-ya rd drive in 14 plays. After the Hawkeyes wer e stopped on the Buckeye 39, Griffin ran for 20 yards and then Greene hit Hazel in the corner of Lite end zone wlth a 41-yard touchdown toss. Griffin's touchdown came after a 36-yard punt return by Colzie to the Iowa 38 and Elia's final score followed a fumble by Wellington on the Hawkeye 12. The last Uluo State score, Lippert's 12-yard scamper, was set up by a &l-yard dash by reserve tailback Woody Roac h. touchdowns in the first half, became Penn State's second leading aU-time rusher with a 2,476-yard career chart and strengthened his bid for a possible He is man trophy . Lydell Mitchell holds the all lime rushing record with 2,934 yards . . The victory was the loth straight for the unbeaten sixthranked Lions and their 2oth BOBCATS WALLOPED UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) Tailback John Cappelletti delivered his second straight fourtouchdown performan<:e and piled up 204 yards rushing in less than 30 minutes of play consecutive win i.n regular Saturday to lead Orange Bowl season play. Ohio, 4-S on the season •. bound Penn State to a 49-10 victory over awesomely out· manned Ohio University. Cappelletti, scor ing all his ' . That's · how GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne summed up Saturday's three-way scrimmage between the Blue Devils and visiting Alexander and Portsmouth West on the GARS planks. guards. Second unit included J ohn Groth and Mike Berridge, guards; David Brown, center; Bill Lemley and Roger Dailey, forwards. The third unit consisted of Paul Taylor , John Chang, Kenny Will and Jim Warren. Thumper Johnson, 15th man on the squad, did not dress for Saturday's scrimmage. During the eight sessions, GARS hit .42 of 106 field goal attempts t40 pet.) and hauled down 66 rebounds. The Devils were guilty of 36 turnovers, au average of 4.5 miscues per eight-minute session. Senior center Gil Prioe hit 14 of 31 field goal attempts and hauled down 12 rebounds. Jim Niday was six of 16 from the field , and Tom Valentine six of nine. Mike Sickles was three of 11 . with nine rebounds . Valentine had eight snags. Coach Osborne's lads outscored Coach Ken Turner's Alexander Sparl.ans in the first session, and tied in the second 0- 1 1- 2 Plus Valu Stamp Ct~~ng~t 1 o T~t li7J Bri'/' Krl'n Shrn. We rtnne th rill! t1 hlllit llllllltitiu. NON[ SOLD fO DU.UIIS. e3 Pieces Chicken eMashed Potatoes & Gravy eSiaw eRoll Offer Ends November 21st PERFORM Af GAlLIPOLIS TUESDAY - Among members of Marshall University's 1973-74 basketballsquad who will take part in an intrasquad scrimmage in the Gallia Academy High School gym l'uesday evening are these six returning lettermen. Kneeling left to right are Greg lmperi, Eri: Bachelor and Joe Hickman. Standing left to right are Bill Mannefeld, Wayne Smith and Frank Austin. The scrimmage is slated to begin at 7:30p.m. Admission is $1. The event is being s,onsored by the Blue Devil Boosters Club. ' '< """I lmperi, Smith named Big Green co-captains DRIVE-IN o 1 Eastern Ave . 3 4 1- 2 1 1 2- 4 3 1 1- 3 3 o 42 -106 66 36 Gallipolis, Ohio Closed Thanksgiving o,v HUNTINGTON - Seniors Greg lmperi and Wayne Smith • wiU serve as co--<:aptains of · Marshall University's 1973-74 basketball team according to · Coach Bob Daniels. " They' re our most ex ~ -~erienced seniors 1_'_' _ said Daniels, " We ' ve appointed them as our captains on the basis of their leadership both on and off the floor ." Imperi is a guard from Huntington and Smith is a forward-center from Milwaukee, Wis. 1he Marshall Department of • • o" • " U" I"• U.S.O.A. Grade A Honeysuckle 10~14 lb . Av.rOJJe Hen lurkers ......... Top Value Stamps Wftole o r Porhon With Coupon anti Purchase of Two or More Cons Athletics reminded area fans that Tuesday, Marshall will play an intra squad game at GBilipoUs, st.arting at 7:30p.m. The Herd still has one more week of practice before the Dec. I opening game with (Continued on page 20) Fresh Oysters ~-~ a1111:·;;;; ~:;; ;;·~;;;;:;;~;;.;;;: •• --11[:.~ · ~'~ ' : "'"<::·' .. . -- 5 tli Selec t lior ie l ie~ : ~Great American Ham ...••.. Sho~k Reg. Ham ....•. Cans ' " S ubt e~ l J~d I Betty Crocker • • Pie Crust Mix ·. lle,\8.:::.4lt ~ £ Bo, es )''t IS YOUR PRESENT CAR USING TOO MUCH GAS? Plus tax forlO minutes. t o pace the third-ranked Sooners to a 4.8-20 thrashing of • • ... 1 ~· 89¢ U.S.O.A . Grade A 16 lbs . and up Kroger .W"11hbone ..••. lb. Any Siz e Piece Serve 'n Save Bologna ..... • • • Plain or Self Rising Gold Medal S Flour ---c-=--- With Coupon Coupon Expires S::tt., Nov. 24, 1973 ' " S ~b~ ~ct to an ~ Auul ·cdble Sale~ l out Stat e hx "" With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1973 Br .,o ~ l o ; l o t C han•p•o" ' Wheaties " Subject to applicable ~tote and local solel lox" = ~ - Hi-C t:z49¢ § Drinks Select Flav or~ With Coupon COupon hpires Sat., Nov. 24, 1913 ··swbw ct io A~ot •u blf S1 l~ s f~r Statt · IF IT IS, IN ORDER TO CONSERVE FUEL DURING lHE EMRGY CRISIS, YOU MAY BE lHINKING ABOUT BUYING OR TRADING FOR A. .• THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS Pre-Basted lurkers •.. ,lb. 22-oz.89-' Jnd local Kansa~. I Folger's Cryslbls t oul ' I Instant Coffee Apo h ubl ~ s t~lr Sll~l TJr ·· h I Hall Smoked ~ f Rib Roast ...... . ....lb.$139 ;:\\ '/4 14'/o-oz.$1 00 f.23 Butterball lurkers .... ,lb U.S. D.A. Grade A 16 lbs , and up Kroger Wishbone U.S. GoV1 . Graded tho•ttl People's Choice .4th & 5th Rib Cry-0-Vac full lb. U.S.D.A . Grade A 16 lbs . and up Swift"' Premium ~moktld Semi-Boneless Witt. Coupon Coupon h~ires Sat., NoY, 24, 1973 Special. BADGERS TRIUMPH MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Quarterback Gregg Bohlig hit Rodney Rh odes with a five· yard touchdown pass with 33 seconds left in the ·game Saturday, to lead Wisconsin to a 36-34 Big Ten victory over Northwestern . ~" '" 100 Extra -. SMASHES RECORD AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) Fullback Roosevelt Leaks smashed the Southwest Conference season rushing record and quarterback Marty Akins accounted for three touchdowns Saturday as 11th-ranked Texas smothered Texas Christian 52-7 for a share of its sixth straight conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. ~t!W5 ~­1•. 1(/ogtl Pntn Gou Noumhr 11t~rM Newtm~er 1112 In til . IJII!J', PAIIIItlf 111, SiiUr DINNER BOX INCLUDES FG -A R 8 TO 14 -31 12 2 1- 4 2 6 6-16 0 2 2- 8 5 2 3-11 9 5 2- 6 2 1 2- 7 · 4 3 6· 9 8 8 1- 3 DISCOU RICES. Buy A Dinner Box at Regular Price of $1 .85 and Get the Second Box for Just 'h Price . eight minute practice tilt. The Gallians bombed Coach Buddy Sayre's Senators in the first session despite a· good performance from 6--7 senior Senator center Kelly Shy. Wes t outscored the Devils in the second session. Tuesday, GAHS will sc rimmage at Circleville . Saturday, the Devils take on Zanesville and Youngstown Ursaline in a three-way meet at Zanesville. Coach Buddy Moore ' s reserve squad defeated the Alexander reserves to conclude Saturday 's scrimmage sessions. Varsity results follow: _ Player Gil Price Mike Berridge Jim N iday Bill Lemley Mike Sic kles Roger Da i ley Ji m Singer Tom Va lent ine David Brown John Groth Paul Tuy lor John Chang Kenny Will J im Warren TOTALS scored on a 57-yard, thirdquarter field goal by Gary Homer and quarterback Rich Bevly's two-yard sprint, set up when Jim Eaise fumbled a Bobcat punt at the Lion 21 in the first period. Ohio's only other scoring threat came in the second period when Bevly passed 14, 20 and 22 yards to split end Mike Green, but . Penn State held with fourth and goal on ·the four-yard line. The Lions were leading, 21-7, at the lime. BUY ONE. •• GET ONE 1h PRICE Gallipolis scrimmages Spartans and Senators " We looked good during the first 1wo eight minute sessions," Osborne continued, ubut we were not consistent from the field or on the boards OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Larry Harp~ ran t~e during the final six eight minute sessions. We must opening kickoff back 95 e~ucate our yards for a touchdown as learn to ,. quickness," he added. 16th-ranked and Tangerine The Blue Devil mentor used Bowl-bound Miami of Ohio 14 players in the 64·minute wrapped up regular season Eight are seniors, scrirDmage. play with a perfect 10.0 record by edging Cincinnati six junlors. Osborne st.arted with Gil 6.() Saturday. Price, ·center; Jim Singer and The 10-0 record represents Jim Niday , guards; Mike the best season In Miami's 85 Sickles and Tom Valentine, years of football Sports summary H U NTINGtON , W. Va . (UP I ) ~ Senior quarterback Reggie Oliver set two passing records Saturday as h e teamed with freshman ta i lback Bob T racey to lead M arshall to a 37 14 victory over Dayton . The tr i umph gave Mar shall a 4 6 record and 11,5 best season mark since 1965 . The Herd plays Ohio Un iversi1y Thank sgiving Da y to close it$ season . Dayton f i nished its season 5 -5· one in the first half and went in from the three for two third period scores. Ohio State's other touchdowns came on a one-yard plunge by quar terback Cornelius Greene, a 41yard pass from Greene to split end Dave Hazel , an eight-yard run by Griffin and a 12-yard run by Elmer Lippert. The Hawkeyes, who went down to their lOth straight loss of the season, snapped the Buckeyes' string of 15 straight quarterback Butch Caldwell hit flanker Bill Schultz with a 78-yard scoring pass on the first play of the final period. The Hawkeyes scored their other touchdown on a 61-yard drive with Rod Wellington going over from the two. The Buckeyes, who will take a 9.() record into next week 's Big Ten title showdown with fourth..-anked Michigan, took season scrimmage game. the opening kickoff and marched to the Iowa 22 "here a 39-yard field goal attempt by Blair Conway feU short. The Hawkeyes were unable I<J move and cornerback Tim Fox blocked a Joe Heppner punt with defensive end Larry Kain recovering the ball on the Iowa one yard line. Elia blasted in on the fir st play to make it 7.() with 10:21 left in the quarter. · Neal Colzie, who set a career 'yardage total fol" punt returns with 606 yards , put the Buckeyes in business again with a 24-yard return to the \ ~~g. ';Saran Wrap /V" Roll Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ·. • • • • • • 16-o, .. 6ottl~ , Mrs. Smith R.C. Cola Pumpkin Custard Pie • • • • • Villogl!- Bakery Premium Ro·yvhu 36C,.... -.SO·Ft Krog~:• 29 ,1 White Bread 20·oz. Lvs. $1 • $1.6988 20-oz. Btl. Antiseptic Listerine Mouthwash Size I I I I ¢ • • • )1- With Coupon Coupon hpires Sat., Nov. 24, 1973 GALLIPOLIS I SAVINGS AND LOAN co. • ' 'i' · ·su ht Pc l t o Apul •i:J blr 5 1~1~ ~ nd Loca l S1les ra~ ' WE'RE NOW P AYIN;;:::G=-===== W oorlc ool to•o \~urniture I HI#' ' ' ·---~- GUARAMTEED .SAYI.GS . ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY _ASII_U_S-ABO - -UT-. ----. EQUALS ANNUAL THE HIGHEST YIELD YIElD OF ••• %. PAID ON SAVINGS CERTJACATES IN THIS AREA about • THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS · and LOAN COMPANY or~ rosr OFfiCE Tempting, isn't it? Our Thanksgiving Special lets you make a 10 minute self-dialed call as far as California for $2.60. (85r for the first 3 minutes and 25 c for each additional minute.l If the call is closer, the cost is less. 'WE SAVINGS SINCE 1186" '. ' PHONE 446-3832 1 have all day Thanksgiving from 8 a,m. to II p.m. to call out-of-state at our low holiday rates. What's more, our Thanksgiving long distance rates for calls made within Ohio are' pretty special, too. ' @ . · The most a I0 minute selfdialed call could cost is $ 1.66. (40 c for the first minute and 14 ¢for each additional minute.) Jus~ place your call anytime after II p.m. Thanksgiving eve until 8 a.m. Friday morning. So wherever you call this holiday, relax, you've got plenty of time to enjoy our Thanksgiving Special. !~~s;~:i~j i::h~~ you 0 Ohio Bell Use your phone for all its worth. All 14·oz.99 Can ~ " ' S ~bjH! ~M IQ Apploc ~ b l~ Shte l Qn l SJIU Tu "" ,,.,,•. _I NEW CAR ·LOAN ~ Polish With Coupon Coupon hpires. Sat., NoY. 24, 1973 SO, GO MAKE YOUR DEAL WllH YOUR LOCAL NEW CAR DEALER AND THEN COME IN AND SEE HAROLD THOMP~N OR WU WTTON FOR A. •• , "' Colorpak /I AT. •• fPolaroid Film 108-R$3 88 Go Wi1h Your Holiday Dinner Fresh Pkg. J.lb. Cranberries . . . • • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 35" ~ Mouth Wat•ring Goodnen Tender Yams •.•.•. A lvnunvn> With Coupon Snow Shovel J'f'/ Ea. $199 20, Off \ 11 '· The IHirChall of Y2-Gol. Kro1er 6 ~. or lowfat Wilh Coupon · Cow,pon hpireJ Sat., Nov. 24, 14173 EggNog ··sub1 rct 111 "Anml u b't 5!~!t 1nd l oca l Sales l.u · CtUHO lxfiru Now. 24 li1t Y111111 KJ. lttttl rates plus tax. Dial-it ~yourself rates aPply on self-dialed ca Hs (without_operator ·assista_nce) from residence . . and busi ness phones anywhere in the U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls pl!lced w1th an operator where d1rect dialing r~cilities are not available. Dial-it ~yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel gueSt. credit card. collect call5 and on calls charged ~o another number. • ,. "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" • GALliPOLIS, _OHIO • I '· •• ' I " lr . ' • ' ;t. �Zl - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 197: 20- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday Nov. 18. 1973 Maroon better ~ Ironton ·in AA finals after _; games close Friday WALKER SCORES - Southwestern junior forward Kevin Walker (24) led his team lo a 23-22 victory Friday in the SW-southern preview game. Walker had eight points during the two quarters of action. Southern's Dave Theiss is guarding Walker. Other players are the Highlanders' Lloyd Wood (30) and Phil lewis (40). WHERE'S THAT BALL? Kyger Creek's David (Moby) Clay and Terry Lucas corral Vinton County's Tony Timmons in a search for the ball in the KC-Vinton County Preview game which ended in a 32-32 tie. Marshall French Photo. North Ceritral 60 Edgerton 53 Cage scores lotl Ohio High School Basketball ScOres By United Press Int ernational Ft. Jenni ng s 82 "Ohio City 70 Houston 76 Botk i ns 58 Ft . Laramie 67 Russia 42 Anna 11 Jackson Center 57 Springfield Northwestern 66 Sp ringf ield Shawnee 47 New Mad ison Tri ·Vi l lage 83 Laurel (Ind . ) 75 Upper Scioto Valley 84 New Knoxville 80 Lebanon 68 Mason 62 Cols Ready 57 Buckeye Valley 38 Cols Central 55 Co ts Hartley 44 ·- ; R eyno ld sburg 70 Bexley 58 ' · Hebron St . Peter & Paul 54 Ohio Deaf 51 Pettisvil le 59 Stryker 35 Fayette 67 Spencer -Charles 39 Contental 81 Tinora 64 Holgate .76 Miller City 55 Bedford Chanel 71 North Royalton 41 Delaware 61 Hill iard 53 Friday 's Final Playoffs : Mooney meets Warren at the Akron Rubber Bowl Friday at 7 : 30p.m. Ironton meets Benedict ine at Massil lon Friday at 7 : 30p .m . Montpelier meets · M id dletown a t Ohio Wesleyan Friday at 1: 30 p.m . TO YOU WITH LOVE ! CLEA KIT. ·\J r I RIO GRANDE -· Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage fans wer~ treated to four good preview games here Friday night. Southwestern posted a one point victory over Southern ; Hannan Trace blitzed Eastern, 411-36 while North Gallia Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek and Vint on Co unty battled to 32-32 ties. According to most observers, the league seems to be wellbalanced with any team capable of ~eati ng another on a given night. .. Approximately 2,000 fan s watched the preview held for the first time at the Paul R. Lyne Center. In the opener, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates zoomed into a big lead going into the final two minutes of action only to see Symmes Valley come ba ck to tie the score with just five seconds left on the clock. · Going into the last two minutes, Foster pulled his five starters, Tim Stout, Gre g James, Mike Camden , Keith Weddington and Dave Robinette. ·Coach Ferrell Hesson's lads caught fire behind the hot shooting of senior Rodney Bennett to cut the score to 32-30 before Bennett collected the clutch tying bucket. North Gallia, behind the corner shooting of Stout and the 15 foot jumpers by sophomore Greg James took an 111-12 lead at the end of the first period. Both had 10 points in the preview . Camden came in next with four points . Bennett led the Vikings with 18 points on six baskets and six charity tosses. Jaye Myers was the only other Viking with m'ore than one basket. Coach Keith Carter's debut was a successful one as ihe Highlanders of SouthWestern edged Southern; 23-22 in the night's second game of tl1e preview . Trailing lQ-.8 going into the final period, the . Highlanders ou tscored the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe, 15-12. Kevin Walker paced the Southwestern scorers with eight points. Lloyd Wood, 6-2 junior center, had six points; Terry Carter, 6-0 juilior guard, canned five points and big·Phil Lewis added four. Bobby Miller led · Southern with 10 points on three baskets and four ·free throws. Mitch Nease, Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior forward and Buddy Erwin had four points each. A clutch basket by Joe Stidham, 6·2 junior center, gave the Kyger CreeK Bobcats a 32-32 tie againsi the Vinton Coun ty Vikings. · With Kyger Creek trailing, 32-29 with just five seconds left, junior forward Dave Wfse stepped to the line on the bonus stituation. Wi!se canned the first shot, but as the strategy called for, missed the second. The ball hit off the rim and came down to Stidham who turned around and put it in. He was fouled on the play but was Wlable to convert. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats outscored Vinton County, 22-21 in the first period. Kyger Creek moved into the lead behind the hot-shooting of junior guard Terry Lucas. Lucas, the smallest player on .TARA DEVELOPMENf . OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Ano.t her first from ARAB! Producers of nationally known and trusted pest Control Produ c ts and Service since 1929. The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit features· a PROFES· SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and FOG TECHNIOUE. AlthOugh designed for the kilchen, il can be used in any similar sized room where insects are or can be a problem. 3UARANTEED quick, lhorough kill or YOUR MONEY 3ACK • .. CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES OM St Gallipolis, Ohio Building , Si t es Available. Kingsberry Home s b4ilt to fit any specifications. _ All Underground Utilities Provided . .·----------' l-or mtormation Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 ""-OUI:)VII t U, •t Mezgs drops prevzew tz t Reading falls 7 -0; Oeveland next foe SENIOR FORWARD - Rodney Bennett, for the Symmes Valley Vikings fires an off.tialanced shot in action Friday night against the North Gallia Pirates. Be!Uiett led his team to a come-from-behind 32-32 tie in the first game of the SVAC Preview at Rio Grande College. North Gallia's Keith Wed· dington (25) is falling to the floor. Other players are Mike Camden of North Gallia, Jaye Myers and Mike Burcham of Symmes Valley and the Pirates' Tim Stout (12). Marshall ~ French Photo. Gallipolis Elks Lodge to sponsor RANDY HALLEY (13) Hannan Trace's senior guard attempts to drive on Eastern's Tim Baum in action Friday nightin the finale ofthe SVAC Cage Prevlew. John Lusher (23) and Don Wells (45) are shown at the rear . Marshall French Photo . the court, dumped in 11 points during the first five minutes. He was joined in the scoring by 6-1 junior Clay Hudson and 5·7 sophomore guard Tom K€rn . Hudson had five points in the first period while Kern poured in four. Matching !heir effort for Dave Wilcoxen's Vikings was 6-4 senior center, Harold Caudill. Caudill ripped lhe cords for 13 points in the first period and 21 on the nigh!. Hudson and Lucas paced the Bobcats with 11 points each . Keith Nice had 10 points for the Vikings . Coach Paul Dillon's ?annan Trace Wildcats led by Mark Swain 's 21 points rolled over Coach Bill Phillips ' tall Eastern Eagles, 411-36 in the preview finale.. The Wildcats led 21·17 at the end of the first period. HT caught fire in the second stanza rolling out into a 20 point lead at one stage of the quarter. Randy Halley, 5-9 senior guard, had 12 points. Big steve Dill, 6-3 senior, led the Eagl\,s with 15 points. John Sheets, 6-1 senior ha:d six points am~ Tim Spencer canned four . Box Scores : North Gallia (32) Wed dington , 1-0-2 ; Mayo , 0-0-0 ; Logan , 0 -2-2 ; Smith , 1-0 -2 ; Camden , 1-2-4 ; Justus, 0 ·0-0 ; Robinette , 1' 0-2; Thomas 0-0-0 ; Stout. 4-2-10 ; Garnes, 0-0-0 ; James, 5-0-10 and Denney , 0 -00. Totals 13-6-32 . Symmes Valley (321 ._... Quensenberry, 1-0-2; J ones , 10-2; Burcham, 0-2-2 ; J. Myers. 2 - 2-4 ; - Jim Meyers , 1-0 -2 ; Brown , 1-0-2 and Bennett. 6-618 . Totals 12 -8- 32. Southwestern ( 231 K. Walker , 4·0-8 ; Lewis, 2-0 -4; Wood . 3-0 -6 ; Carter , 2- 1-5 . Totals 11 -1-2 3. · So'-'lhern (221 - M iller , 3·4 10 ; Nease , 2-0-4 ; Curfman, 1-24 ; Ervin ; 2-0-4. Total s 8·6- 22 . Kyger Creek (32) - Hudson , 5-1 11 ; Rumley , 1-0-2; Tabor . 0 lmperi... (Continued from page 19) Western Carolina in Memorial Field House, and practice thus far for Daniels' squad has concentrated · on the offensive portion of the game. Work on defense and rebounding will come later . 11 1t's not a clear-cut case of who will start," said Daniels of this year's club, which has just one · starter back from last year's 20-7 team. "E verybOdy thinks they've got a chance to start and because of this we've had a lot of enthusiasm. "We're still just feeling our way long, 11 explains Daniels. "It'll be hard to tell much of anything until the inlrasquad sc rimmages .'' Big Green Notes - Season tickets are on s~le to the public on a first come, first serve basis, according to Athletic Ticket Manager Joe Wortham. Season tickets are $52.50 for 15 fiome dates , including the Herd's pre-seasori exhibition with the Australian National Team on Nov. 28 and the Dec . 29 meeting with East Carolina in the Charleston Civic Center. The ticket books do not include the Marshall Memorial Invitational. For ticket information, applicants should call the ticket office at 696,3190, or address correspondence to Athletic ·Ticket Office, Marshall University P.O. Box 1360, Huntington, W. Va . 25715 . • I Jets hope to keep jinx over Bengals By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - He may be "Bro.adway Joe" to many, but to the Cincinnati Bengals Joe Namath is "Tuxedo Joe." Bengals defensive line coach Chuck Studley explains the special nickname for the New York Jets' quarterback: "Each of the last three times he's played against us he could h..'l ve worn a t'uxedo,"' Studley says. "We didn't touch him. "If Namath plays we must get to him in order to win. Without a doubt, when Namath is healthy, he is the finest quarterback in pro football." The Jets, who meet the Bengals here Sunday, have never Lost a regular season game to Cincinnati and Studley maintains the reason is the solid pocket the Jets' line provides Namath. Namath is hopeful of making his first appea rance here Sunday after being out of action the past seven ·games with a separated shoulder. Namath D-0 : Clay , o.Q.O; Lawhon , 0-0-0 ; Roush . 0-0 -0; Wi-se, 0 -1- 1; Stidham , 1-1-:l; Lu c as . 5· 1-11; Kern, 2-0-4; Icard , 0-0-0 and Arnett , 0 Q-0. T otals 14-4-32,. Vinton County (321 Caudil l, 9-3-21 ; Nice , 5-2-10; Ti m m ons . 0-0-0; Gilliaflcl. 0-0-0 ; Brown , 0-1: 1; La fferty . 0-0-0 ; Abe le. and Hayes , o.o.o. Totals 14 -4· 32 . Hannan Trace (48) Lusher . 1-2·4 : Cremeans , 0·0-0: He sson . 2-0 4 ; M cG uire, 0-0-0 ; We lls, 1-0-2 ; Ha ll , 0-2-2; Swain . 9 -3-?.1 ; • Montgom e ry. 0 -0-0 ; Hal\ey , 0-0 0 ; San d ers , 1-0-2; R . Hal l ey, 3· 6-12 ; Sanders , 1-0-2; R . Ha l ley , 3-6-12 ; Williams. 0 -00. Totals 18- 12-48 . Eastern (36) ~ Dill. 5-5- 15 ; Hal lan . 2 0-4; Baum, 0·0-0 ; Atherton . 0·0,0; Batley ) 1-2·4 ; Spenc er , 1·3-5; Weber , 1-0 -2;' Orr, 0. 0-0 ; Sheets, · 1·4 -6 ; GoebeL 0-0-0. Totals 11 - 14-3 6. continued to suffer some pain passing in practice this week and his status for Sunday was not expected to be determined tmtil near game time . Bengals defensive end Royce Berry says football players must differentiate between an injury that pains them and an injury that threatens their career. "Playing with pain is something we do everY week,'' he said. "But it's foolish to play with an injury that could threaten your career or hurt you later in life." The Bengals are familiar Pirate Boosters planning events VINTON - The North Gallia Athletic Boosters are plaiming a "Meet the T~am Night" on Wedne·sday, Nov. 21. Activities wifl begin with a chili supper, starting at 6 p.m. at the high school. Advance ticket• may be purchased from any football or basketball player, or at Cottrell's Grocery in Porter. Tickets will also be sold at the door . Chili dinner tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children 10 and under. The meal will consi.s t oi chili, hot dog:5, pie or cup cakes, coffee ot pop. · Meet the team night activities will star! at a p.m. Members of the seventh, eighth , ninth, reserve and varsity teams will be in· lroduced. lntrasquad scrimmages will conclude the · evening's ac. tH·ities. hoop shoot at GAHS on Dec. 15 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I07 will sponsor Its annual hoop shoot on Saturday, Dec. 15, beginning at 1 p.m. in the GAHS gym. Carrol E. Waugh will serve as chairman of the event again this winter. Last year's winners were Je!f Call, Rio Grande ; Dan Spencer, Coolville and Crenson Pratt, Middleport. The contestants must live ir. the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge in Gallia, Mason or Meigs County . Parents ·do not have lo belong to the Elks Lodge in order for their children to participate . Letters, alorig with application blanks have been sent to all school principals in the MGM area. The material also includes rules and regulations for the annual event. Winners will be named in three age groups- a: 9, and 10 with injuries and several players will be sidelined Sunday, including safety Tommy Casa nova, runner Doug Dressler, receiver Charlie Joiner and offensive tackle Stan Wlaters. Essex Johnson may sit out the g~ me with a hairline wrist fracture. The Jets, playing for the first time in Cincinnati, bring a 3-6 record into the game, while the Bengals with a good shot at a wildcard playoff spot, is 5-4. "It may take wins in all five of our remaining games to make the playoffs," Studley says. Cincinnati's next five opponents include the unbeaten Minnesota Vikings and the Cleveland BroWns, a team always rough on the Bengals. · year-olds; 10 and 11, and 1:1year-olds (cannot reach age of 14 before March 1). Local winners wm advance to the district contest. District winners will then advance to the state and state winners will participate in the national contest. Tune in NFL and NCAA footba ll, brought to you i n part by your St:1te Farm agent . Huddle with me. For todais best value in car. home. I ile and health insurance. Stephen c . Snowden 553 R us.selt St . (G raY&l Hill I 1--' iddleport, Ohio PH . 992-71SS IIATI !AIM A '"tUIA"(I · u~ a OOOd neiQhDor. State f!'arm Is tt-n:a. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HC>n-. Oflr»t, ~ 1lonotl NEW 1974 · o [?@rruw5IID®' HOMES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . LYNECENTERSCHEdULE November 19-27,1973 DATE- GYMNAS IUM POOL Nov. Closed 19- 6 : 00 J . V .'s v.s. OU, Chil l icothe 8:00- Rio vs. Lander Nov. 20- Ciosed Nov . 21 - Ciosed Nov . 21- Ciosed Closed Closed Closed Nov. 23- Ciosed Nov. 24- Ciosed Nov . 25- Ciosed Nov . 26- 6:00 JV s v·s. Ashland. Bus. Coli. 8: 00- Rio vs. Tiffin Nov . 27 - 6-8 College Recreation Closed Closed 14X65 Closed Closed · 8·9 Open Sw im eNew Exterior efront Kitchen eEarly American Decor e3 Bedroom SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP eBay Window eDouble Oven Range •Carpet Throughout in AMF HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU fRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY &· Colombia Bowling Balls. SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDE~TS. 446-3362 · "A ll New AMF Equipment" I Upper Rt, 1 Kana':'ga, Ohio By United Press loleraatlooal scoring three touchdowns and .Warren Western Reserve adding a two-po)nt conversion stretched its winning streak to as he ran for 185 yards in 33 28 Friday in a 3().1) shutout carries. against Bowling Green, and The previously unbeaten Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Crusaders scored their only TD upset Cincinnati Moeller 34-7 in on a 7:1-yard dash in the first Class AAA high school semi- period by Gary McNeil, who final football playoffs. rolled up 131 yards in 14 Defending champion carries. Warren, 11-0 this season and Other Mooney scores came rated No. I by the UP! board of on field goals by Bill McClure coaches, will meel third· and a 36-yard pass to Bob Samranked Mooney, Ill-!, for the martino. title battle 7:30p.m. Friday at The No. 3 ranked Class AA the Akron Rubber Bowl. Ironton Tigers ended Mooney's only loss during lhe Reading's 25-game winning season was to Western streak Friday night as it upset Reserve, 6-0. the top-rated club. In Class AA semi-final action After a .first quarter TD by Friday, Ironton dumped Read- Terry Mowery, the sticky Ironing 7-0 In a game played at ton defense made the score Lancaster, and Cleveland stand. The lone touchdown Benedictine blanked Lima came after Reading quarCentral Catholic Z3-0 at terback Randy Christophel Massillon. The victors will was halted a yard short of a ctash for the AA title next first down on a lake punt. The Friday nigh! at 7:30 on the Tiger's Rick Massey hit Ken Massillon field . Ironton Green with a key 11-yard pass matches its 11~ record against to the Reading 6 and Mowery scored two plays later. Benedictine's 7-2-2. Reading who lost in the semiClass A semi-final winners, Montpelier, 9-1, and Mid- finals last year to Columbus dletown Fenwick, 10-1, will Watterson, gave the Tigers fight lor the division's top only one serious threat, honor Friday afternoon at 1:30 marching to the Ironton 5. at Obio Wesleyan. Montpelier Cleveland Benedictine, playdefeated Newark Catholic 19-8 ing one of the toughest schedFriday night at Mansfield, ules In the AA, won its victory while Middletown drubbed over lima on a tenacious deAshtabula St. John 16-0. fense that turned two pasS InNeal Hall went in from the 5 terceptions into touchdowns. and the IO to score two touch· The Bengals, limiting the downs for Western Reserve Thunderbirds to a minus 10 and spark tbe win over Bowling yards rushing and 130 yards Green, whO never got inside the passing, ran 72 plays and Raiders' 40. maintained possession of the After a scoreless first perlod, ball for more than 32 minut.es. the Raiders took a 1().1) halltlnie . Benedictine's scoring came lead on a 37-yard field goal by on an interception by Tim Bill Williams and a five-yard Armelli toucMowris by Otis TD by Marty Murray. Willard Merrill and Lloyd Derricoate, Browner raced Ja yards for the and a field .soal by Tom Seres. other tally . Montpelier suprised No. 2 Western Reserve bad 20 first · ranked Newark, allowing the downs while holding Bowling ground busting Class A team Green to two. Hall was War- only 23 yards. As Newark went ren's leading rusher with 158 to the air, the Locomotives yards in 22 carries, while brought down one Interception senior quarterback Craig · and took advantage of four Cheetwood headed Bowling fumbles. Green with' 14 yards in 14 atMontpelier ; led by Lynn Oberlin and Lee Richmond, tempts. The · tables were turned on gained 233 yardS total offense Cincinnati Moeller as Youngs- and 12 first . downs. Newark town Mooney scored more managed 188 yards and 11 first polnts than ~e No. 2 ranked downs. The loss was Newark's team 's opponents have sixth since 1968. Middletown Fenwick, collected all year. Cincinnati's stingy defense had allowed scoring its 16 points in the first only 33 points in its 10 straight ball, beld Ashtabula St. John, to 60 yards and two first downs. wins this season. Senior tailback Ted Bell, Mickey Roberts and Eugene Lolli scored TD's for Fenwick Mooney's 190-pound sensation, led his club to the victory, and Matt Clemens kicked a 39- • ATHENS - The Meigs ·Marauder basketball team, hampered by .too many fouls and not enough charity stripe chances themselves, went down to defeat at the hands of Federal-Hocking, 31-27, Friday night in the Athens Shrine Club Prevlew at The Plains. The Marauders outshot the Lancers, making 13 out of 35 respectively. The Marauders jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead with 7:20 left in the first quarter but lost the lead for lhe first time at 6-7 with just over 4 minutes left in the initial frame . Meigs lhen regained the lead at 11-7 with 3:35 left. The Lancers then reeled off 7 straight points in a minute and a half to take a 14-8 lead. Marauder junior Dan Dodson, a 6-3 j\Ulior , pulled the Marauders to within 2 at 12-14 with a 7 footer with a halfminute remaining in the first 7 6 11 .353 Memphis V irg inia 5 10 .333 7 stanza. West The Marauders then took an w. 1. pet . g . b . Denver 9 6 .600 18-16 lead early in the second, Utah 9 7 . 563 lf2 final period as junior and Ind i ana 8 8 .500 1112 San Antonio 8 12 .4011 3'h guard Perk Aul( found Price San Diego 6 11 .353 4 lC · Games behind based on 1st- wide open under the: boards for attempts from the field to 9 out of 19 for Federal, but the Lancers made 13 free throws out of 20, while Meigs could net just 1 in 4 attempts. Jtu1ior guards Steve Price and Lonnie Coats led the Meigs attack, each hitting 4 from the field, while Dan Bise and Charles Jarvis paced the Lancers with 10 and 9 points Pro Standings N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi.s ion w. 1. pet. g . b. Boston 12 3 .800 New York 10 7 .588 Buttaro · 7 11 .389 Ph i ladelphia 4 11 .267 Central Divi sion J 61;, 8 w.- .1. pet. g .b. JO 7 .588 1 7 6 . 538 5 5 12 .294 6lf2 4 U . 222 . Western Conference Midw est Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 15 2 .882 Chicago 13 4 .765 2 Detro it 10 7 .588 5 KC -Omaha 6 ll .353 Pacific Division w. I. pet . g . b. Los Angeles 10 6 .625 lJ4 GoldenSfate B 5 .615 l'h Portland B 7 .5 33 6 Seatt le 6 14 .300 6 Phoenix 4 12 .250 Friday's Results Boston 105 Milwaukee 90 Detroit 125 K .C -Omaha 98 Los Angeles 11 8 Ch lcago 102 Sea ttl e 117 Cleveland 93 (Ontygames schedu l ed) Atlanta Capital Houston Cleveland pla ce team Friday's Results Memphis lOB Utah 85 Carolina 118 New YOrk .100 Den ... er 130 San D iego 126, ot !Only games sch~duledl ' By TERRY JOHNSON .. I Many sports cars have earned a hi ghly respected repu tat ion , but not all o f them for speed alone. For .ins tance . the Brit is h made car called the Ben tley had all the ch aracteri stics of a sports car bu ilt into it, but was more a luxury car rather than one to be used in compet ition . It wa s ad ve rtised as th e ''si lent sports car'', because '>:Ol:J c ould hardly h ea r the engi ne runni ng . On seei ng this ari s to cratic automobile . you could sense as well as see th e quality workmanship and materials that went into it. When you step into a into mobile home, you step a whole new world of luxu r ious liv i ng p lea su r e . No liner d eco r. design or furnishings could be found In the interior of a home, and the fine workma hsh i p and qua lit y material s wh ic h goes into the con struction of a mobile home makes i1 an ar istocrat in durable living struc1ures. If you are a prospective home buyer, do yoursflf a favor ; Stop in and take a look at the fabulous mobile homes on display and let us show you all the fine ad· van tages the se gorgeous structures offer for better living for the whole family. JOHNSON 'S MOBt LE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio Phone t-4 1-446-3547 yard field goal. Fenwick, collecting 217 of its 294 yards on the ground, allowed the St. John team past the 50 · yard line only once. SEO standings W ·L T 11 0 7 2 6 3 5 3 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 3 6 1 8 5 10 5 11 Toronto N ew York· ALL GAMES Team Ironton Coal Grove MancheSter Jackson At h ens Gailipolis· South Point Logan Meigs Wellston Waverly WHA Standings By United Press Internatio nal · E a sl w. 1. t. pts gf New Englnd 11 6 1 23 69 Cl eveland 9 4 2 20 59 Chicago 9 .s 1 19 56 Quebec 9 9 1 19 10 West P OP 0 254 I 245 0 195 2 196 ' 137 1 160 I 275 1 147 0 134 1 91 1 130 73 97 89 162 98 91 126 9:1 104 212 348 SEOAL QNLY (F inal) Team W L T p OP Ironton 7 0 0 169 47 Jackson 3 2 2 148 129 Meigs 4 3 0 116 63 Athens 4 3 0 101 70 Logan 4 3 o 107 79 Gallipo l is 3 3 1 130 75 Wellston 1 5 1 56 162 Wayerly 0 1 0 96 298 TOTALS 26 26 4 923 923 Friday's Results : tronton 7 Cincinnati Reading o Wellston 9 Vinton County 7 makeup ' 3 1'3. 58 67 21'24074 w . 1. t . pt s gf ga 69 37 Edmonton 13 2 0 26 Winnipeg . Minnesota 8 6 2 18 63 60 117 -6152 8 7 H ouston 7 5 1 15 54 37 Vancouver 5 13 o 10 53 84 Los Angeles 5 14 0 10 47 75 Friday 's Re$ults Winnipeg 3 Ed monton 1 Cleve land 4 Los Angeles 3 \On l y games scheduled) SLATER SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los Angeles Sharks' Coach Terry Slater was suspended for one game Friday night for swinging at and shoving a linesman after his club's 4-3 overtime loss t6 the Cleveland Crusaders. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers . These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Be~efits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . . APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) · BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:30 PM · In Gallipolis, take 2nd Ave. East to MR. AND MRS. BILL ANGEL CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to ttend an open hou~e to celebrate th: completion of thelr new home. We Will Train Unskilied Applicants. . DIRECTIONS: . ALL DAY TODAY November 18, 1973 Spruce Street Turn left to 4th Ave. and ·follow the open house signs. · Register for FREE drawing. A KODAK "INSTAMATIC 124" camera with film, flash-cubes and batteries will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Gifts for the kiddies, and Mom and Dad. You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. If you can't attend but would like information aboutbuilding on your property, please mail the coupon or write today. · . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW r-;; WALTER HOMES Please send us your free catalog of homes. We would like to have more in· formation about building a home on our property. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 .MOB.II.E HOME P. 0. Box 250 PHILIP SPORN PLANT See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 The Marauders beat South. ern 4 out of 4 quarters) while spUtting with Warren in 4 quarters of action . Meigs defeated Southern 12· a. 11-10, 12·10, and 20-16, while beating the Warriors 24-18 and 12-a. Warren topped the an easy layup . Marauders 111-15 and 21-12, But Federal Hocking came while getting past the Torback to real off 5 unanswered nadoes twice in 4 tries. The points before junior Bill Myers Tornadoes were victorious by dropped in a free throw with 5 15-11 and 13-6 counts, while the minutes left to make it 19-21, Warriors won 1:1-10 and 23-21. Federal. Aeain the Lancer s, went on a In Reserve action, Meigs lost binge, taking a 27-19lead with 3 to Southern 14-9 and then came minutes remaining . back to top the Tornadoes, 16-9. After another Federal Warren then bounced Southern Hocking basket and a Meigs 12-8 before Meigs came back to time out, Lonnie Coats hit at top the Warriers 12-8. Southern 2: 12andaga in at the 1:32 mark defeated the Meigs Reserves in to cut lhe Federal lead to 29-25. lhe Junior Varsity finale, 11-7. Federal then made it 31-25, The Marauders hit on just 55 before Price responded from out of 160 shots from the field, long range, and stole the b£11 while cashing in on only 3 out of on the ensuing trip down court. 21 foul shots. However, with just over half a . Their opponents, meanwhile, minute left, a Price jwnper connected 39 times in 115 atfrom the top of the key spun tempts from the floor, whlle around in the hoop and popped sinking 26 out of 44 from the out, with Federal Hocking then foul line. putting the game away . Leading scorers on .the day In other action Friday night for Meigs were Dan Dodson at Athens, Nelsonville-York with 20, Bill Myers with 16, added Z7 second period points Steve Walburn with 16, Lonnie to a 17-10 first quarter lead in ·Coats, Terry Qualls, Jerry downing the Glouster Tomcats, Cremeans, and Perk Ault with 44-23. 10 apiece, Orrion Blanchard Logan, leading 16-14 with 9, Steve Price with 7 and away from the Alexander Fred ·Burney with 5. Spartans in the closing minute Meigs now prepares for the to win 311-33, and Athens lost in Nov. 23 season opener at home the nightcap to Celina, 39-30. against South Point . That opener will also mark the Meigs (271 :_ cOats , 4-0-8; dedication of the Larry Pr ice , 4-018 ; Dodson , 3-0-6 ; Myers, 1·1-3; Ault, 1-0 -2. Morrison Memorial GymFedera l Hock ing (31 1 nasium. Bise , 3-4 - 10 ; Jary i s, 3-3-9 ; Bibbee , 1-1-3 ; Bowers . 0-3- 3; Saturday, the Marauders are Lackey, 0-2· 2; Harris ! 1-0 -2; scheduled to !ravel to Federal Bowers , 1-0-2. , · cY~· Jusi Sout,h pt Silv,_,. Playoff results Ohio High School NHL Standings Football Playoff Scores By United Press Int ernational By Uni t ed Press International East I Class A AA I w . 1. t . pts gf ga (A t Cincinnati) 12 4 1 25 82 50 Yngstwn Card Mooney ·34 Cin Boston 9 5 1 19 50 47 Moeller 7 Buffalo 5 19 59 42 .. AI Akron) Toronto 7 5 2 18 4<i 36 Warren W es tern Reserve 30 Montreal 8 5 4 14 51 5.1 BG ? NY Rangers 5 7 (Class AAI Vancouver 5 8 2 12 39 51 (At Lancasferl 1 11 47 66 Detroit 5 9 NY lslandrs 2 6 7 11 34 46 Ironton 7 Reading 0 (AI Ma ss illon) West Cl eve Benedic t ine 23 Lima CC 0 w . L . t. pt s gf ga f Class A) Ph i l a 12 5 0 24 53 27 (At Mansfield) Atlanta 7 s 4 18 42 41 Montpelier 19 Newark Catholic Chicago 6 4 6 18 46 28 8 St . Louis 7 5 3 17 45 36 (AtUpperAr lington) ABA Standings Pilt sbu rgh 5 7 3 13 40 61 M i ddltn FenWiCK 16 AShtbla SL By United Press International Los Angetes 5 9 2 12 41 54 John 0 East w. 1. pet. g . b . M i nneso t a 3 7 6 12 ' 44 55 California ' 4 11 1 9 36 62 x -Kentucky 12 3 .800 Friday's Results ·Is 5 . 750 Carolina Ch i cago 6 Atlanta 1 6 11 .353 New York Toronto 3 Vancouver 3 Phi)adelphia 2 Calif 1 (On l y gamzs schedu l ed) Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offerin9 the best in service and dependability. Specializing • Hocking lo scrimmage the Lancers. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder Cagers hosted Southern and Warren Local Saturday in scrimmages at the Meigs High Gym, with the Maroon and Gold faring much better than they did Friday nigh! in the preview at Athens. Po't ~flee Box Jd, N•w H•v•n, Wnt Ylrtilnll · 252'5 : Oh'o . Ga 11 .Ipo 11s. 1 Old Hwy. 52 Phone 867-3153 Tolepllont: 1re1 eoole~- ·3111 Srldge Shopping Plaza · ZIP Aft, Equal Opportunity Emp•r ' • . ' I �Zl - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 197: 20- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday Nov. 18. 1973 Maroon better ~ Ironton ·in AA finals after _; games close Friday WALKER SCORES - Southwestern junior forward Kevin Walker (24) led his team lo a 23-22 victory Friday in the SW-southern preview game. Walker had eight points during the two quarters of action. Southern's Dave Theiss is guarding Walker. Other players are the Highlanders' Lloyd Wood (30) and Phil lewis (40). WHERE'S THAT BALL? Kyger Creek's David (Moby) Clay and Terry Lucas corral Vinton County's Tony Timmons in a search for the ball in the KC-Vinton County Preview game which ended in a 32-32 tie. Marshall French Photo. North Ceritral 60 Edgerton 53 Cage scores lotl Ohio High School Basketball ScOres By United Press Int ernational Ft. Jenni ng s 82 "Ohio City 70 Houston 76 Botk i ns 58 Ft . Laramie 67 Russia 42 Anna 11 Jackson Center 57 Springfield Northwestern 66 Sp ringf ield Shawnee 47 New Mad ison Tri ·Vi l lage 83 Laurel (Ind . ) 75 Upper Scioto Valley 84 New Knoxville 80 Lebanon 68 Mason 62 Cols Ready 57 Buckeye Valley 38 Cols Central 55 Co ts Hartley 44 ·- ; R eyno ld sburg 70 Bexley 58 ' · Hebron St . Peter & Paul 54 Ohio Deaf 51 Pettisvil le 59 Stryker 35 Fayette 67 Spencer -Charles 39 Contental 81 Tinora 64 Holgate .76 Miller City 55 Bedford Chanel 71 North Royalton 41 Delaware 61 Hill iard 53 Friday 's Final Playoffs : Mooney meets Warren at the Akron Rubber Bowl Friday at 7 : 30p.m. Ironton meets Benedict ine at Massil lon Friday at 7 : 30p .m . Montpelier meets · M id dletown a t Ohio Wesleyan Friday at 1: 30 p.m . TO YOU WITH LOVE ! CLEA KIT. ·\J r I RIO GRANDE -· Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage fans wer~ treated to four good preview games here Friday night. Southwestern posted a one point victory over Southern ; Hannan Trace blitzed Eastern, 411-36 while North Gallia Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek and Vint on Co unty battled to 32-32 ties. According to most observers, the league seems to be wellbalanced with any team capable of ~eati ng another on a given night. .. Approximately 2,000 fan s watched the preview held for the first time at the Paul R. Lyne Center. In the opener, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates zoomed into a big lead going into the final two minutes of action only to see Symmes Valley come ba ck to tie the score with just five seconds left on the clock. · Going into the last two minutes, Foster pulled his five starters, Tim Stout, Gre g James, Mike Camden , Keith Weddington and Dave Robinette. ·Coach Ferrell Hesson's lads caught fire behind the hot shooting of senior Rodney Bennett to cut the score to 32-30 before Bennett collected the clutch tying bucket. North Gallia, behind the corner shooting of Stout and the 15 foot jumpers by sophomore Greg James took an 111-12 lead at the end of the first period. Both had 10 points in the preview . Camden came in next with four points . Bennett led the Vikings with 18 points on six baskets and six charity tosses. Jaye Myers was the only other Viking with m'ore than one basket. Coach Keith Carter's debut was a successful one as ihe Highlanders of SouthWestern edged Southern; 23-22 in the night's second game of tl1e preview . Trailing lQ-.8 going into the final period, the . Highlanders ou tscored the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe, 15-12. Kevin Walker paced the Southwestern scorers with eight points. Lloyd Wood, 6-2 junior center, had six points; Terry Carter, 6-0 juilior guard, canned five points and big·Phil Lewis added four. Bobby Miller led · Southern with 10 points on three baskets and four ·free throws. Mitch Nease, Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior forward and Buddy Erwin had four points each. A clutch basket by Joe Stidham, 6·2 junior center, gave the Kyger CreeK Bobcats a 32-32 tie againsi the Vinton Coun ty Vikings. · With Kyger Creek trailing, 32-29 with just five seconds left, junior forward Dave Wfse stepped to the line on the bonus stituation. Wi!se canned the first shot, but as the strategy called for, missed the second. The ball hit off the rim and came down to Stidham who turned around and put it in. He was fouled on the play but was Wlable to convert. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats outscored Vinton County, 22-21 in the first period. Kyger Creek moved into the lead behind the hot-shooting of junior guard Terry Lucas. Lucas, the smallest player on .TARA DEVELOPMENf . OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Ano.t her first from ARAB! Producers of nationally known and trusted pest Control Produ c ts and Service since 1929. The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit features· a PROFES· SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and FOG TECHNIOUE. AlthOugh designed for the kilchen, il can be used in any similar sized room where insects are or can be a problem. 3UARANTEED quick, lhorough kill or YOUR MONEY 3ACK • .. CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES OM St Gallipolis, Ohio Building , Si t es Available. Kingsberry Home s b4ilt to fit any specifications. _ All Underground Utilities Provided . .·----------' l-or mtormation Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 ""-OUI:)VII t U, •t Mezgs drops prevzew tz t Reading falls 7 -0; Oeveland next foe SENIOR FORWARD - Rodney Bennett, for the Symmes Valley Vikings fires an off.tialanced shot in action Friday night against the North Gallia Pirates. Be!Uiett led his team to a come-from-behind 32-32 tie in the first game of the SVAC Preview at Rio Grande College. North Gallia's Keith Wed· dington (25) is falling to the floor. Other players are Mike Camden of North Gallia, Jaye Myers and Mike Burcham of Symmes Valley and the Pirates' Tim Stout (12). Marshall ~ French Photo. Gallipolis Elks Lodge to sponsor RANDY HALLEY (13) Hannan Trace's senior guard attempts to drive on Eastern's Tim Baum in action Friday nightin the finale ofthe SVAC Cage Prevlew. John Lusher (23) and Don Wells (45) are shown at the rear . Marshall French Photo . the court, dumped in 11 points during the first five minutes. He was joined in the scoring by 6-1 junior Clay Hudson and 5·7 sophomore guard Tom K€rn . Hudson had five points in the first period while Kern poured in four. Matching !heir effort for Dave Wilcoxen's Vikings was 6-4 senior center, Harold Caudill. Caudill ripped lhe cords for 13 points in the first period and 21 on the nigh!. Hudson and Lucas paced the Bobcats with 11 points each . Keith Nice had 10 points for the Vikings . Coach Paul Dillon's ?annan Trace Wildcats led by Mark Swain 's 21 points rolled over Coach Bill Phillips ' tall Eastern Eagles, 411-36 in the preview finale.. The Wildcats led 21·17 at the end of the first period. HT caught fire in the second stanza rolling out into a 20 point lead at one stage of the quarter. Randy Halley, 5-9 senior guard, had 12 points. Big steve Dill, 6-3 senior, led the Eagl\,s with 15 points. John Sheets, 6-1 senior ha:d six points am~ Tim Spencer canned four . Box Scores : North Gallia (32) Wed dington , 1-0-2 ; Mayo , 0-0-0 ; Logan , 0 -2-2 ; Smith , 1-0 -2 ; Camden , 1-2-4 ; Justus, 0 ·0-0 ; Robinette , 1' 0-2; Thomas 0-0-0 ; Stout. 4-2-10 ; Garnes, 0-0-0 ; James, 5-0-10 and Denney , 0 -00. Totals 13-6-32 . Symmes Valley (321 ._... Quensenberry, 1-0-2; J ones , 10-2; Burcham, 0-2-2 ; J. Myers. 2 - 2-4 ; - Jim Meyers , 1-0 -2 ; Brown , 1-0-2 and Bennett. 6-618 . Totals 12 -8- 32. Southwestern ( 231 K. Walker , 4·0-8 ; Lewis, 2-0 -4; Wood . 3-0 -6 ; Carter , 2- 1-5 . Totals 11 -1-2 3. · So'-'lhern (221 - M iller , 3·4 10 ; Nease , 2-0-4 ; Curfman, 1-24 ; Ervin ; 2-0-4. Total s 8·6- 22 . Kyger Creek (32) - Hudson , 5-1 11 ; Rumley , 1-0-2; Tabor . 0 lmperi... (Continued from page 19) Western Carolina in Memorial Field House, and practice thus far for Daniels' squad has concentrated · on the offensive portion of the game. Work on defense and rebounding will come later . 11 1t's not a clear-cut case of who will start," said Daniels of this year's club, which has just one · starter back from last year's 20-7 team. "E verybOdy thinks they've got a chance to start and because of this we've had a lot of enthusiasm. "We're still just feeling our way long, 11 explains Daniels. "It'll be hard to tell much of anything until the inlrasquad sc rimmages .'' Big Green Notes - Season tickets are on s~le to the public on a first come, first serve basis, according to Athletic Ticket Manager Joe Wortham. Season tickets are $52.50 for 15 fiome dates , including the Herd's pre-seasori exhibition with the Australian National Team on Nov. 28 and the Dec . 29 meeting with East Carolina in the Charleston Civic Center. The ticket books do not include the Marshall Memorial Invitational. For ticket information, applicants should call the ticket office at 696,3190, or address correspondence to Athletic ·Ticket Office, Marshall University P.O. Box 1360, Huntington, W. Va . 25715 . • I Jets hope to keep jinx over Bengals By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - He may be "Bro.adway Joe" to many, but to the Cincinnati Bengals Joe Namath is "Tuxedo Joe." Bengals defensive line coach Chuck Studley explains the special nickname for the New York Jets' quarterback: "Each of the last three times he's played against us he could h..'l ve worn a t'uxedo,"' Studley says. "We didn't touch him. "If Namath plays we must get to him in order to win. Without a doubt, when Namath is healthy, he is the finest quarterback in pro football." The Jets, who meet the Bengals here Sunday, have never Lost a regular season game to Cincinnati and Studley maintains the reason is the solid pocket the Jets' line provides Namath. Namath is hopeful of making his first appea rance here Sunday after being out of action the past seven ·games with a separated shoulder. Namath D-0 : Clay , o.Q.O; Lawhon , 0-0-0 ; Roush . 0-0 -0; Wi-se, 0 -1- 1; Stidham , 1-1-:l; Lu c as . 5· 1-11; Kern, 2-0-4; Icard , 0-0-0 and Arnett , 0 Q-0. T otals 14-4-32,. Vinton County (321 Caudil l, 9-3-21 ; Nice , 5-2-10; Ti m m ons . 0-0-0; Gilliaflcl. 0-0-0 ; Brown , 0-1: 1; La fferty . 0-0-0 ; Abe le. and Hayes , o.o.o. Totals 14 -4· 32 . Hannan Trace (48) Lusher . 1-2·4 : Cremeans , 0·0-0: He sson . 2-0 4 ; M cG uire, 0-0-0 ; We lls, 1-0-2 ; Ha ll , 0-2-2; Swain . 9 -3-?.1 ; • Montgom e ry. 0 -0-0 ; Hal\ey , 0-0 0 ; San d ers , 1-0-2; R . Hal l ey, 3· 6-12 ; Sanders , 1-0-2; R . Ha l ley , 3-6-12 ; Williams. 0 -00. Totals 18- 12-48 . Eastern (36) ~ Dill. 5-5- 15 ; Hal lan . 2 0-4; Baum, 0·0-0 ; Atherton . 0·0,0; Batley ) 1-2·4 ; Spenc er , 1·3-5; Weber , 1-0 -2;' Orr, 0. 0-0 ; Sheets, · 1·4 -6 ; GoebeL 0-0-0. Totals 11 - 14-3 6. continued to suffer some pain passing in practice this week and his status for Sunday was not expected to be determined tmtil near game time . Bengals defensive end Royce Berry says football players must differentiate between an injury that pains them and an injury that threatens their career. "Playing with pain is something we do everY week,'' he said. "But it's foolish to play with an injury that could threaten your career or hurt you later in life." The Bengals are familiar Pirate Boosters planning events VINTON - The North Gallia Athletic Boosters are plaiming a "Meet the T~am Night" on Wedne·sday, Nov. 21. Activities wifl begin with a chili supper, starting at 6 p.m. at the high school. Advance ticket• may be purchased from any football or basketball player, or at Cottrell's Grocery in Porter. Tickets will also be sold at the door . Chili dinner tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children 10 and under. The meal will consi.s t oi chili, hot dog:5, pie or cup cakes, coffee ot pop. · Meet the team night activities will star! at a p.m. Members of the seventh, eighth , ninth, reserve and varsity teams will be in· lroduced. lntrasquad scrimmages will conclude the · evening's ac. tH·ities. hoop shoot at GAHS on Dec. 15 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I07 will sponsor Its annual hoop shoot on Saturday, Dec. 15, beginning at 1 p.m. in the GAHS gym. Carrol E. Waugh will serve as chairman of the event again this winter. Last year's winners were Je!f Call, Rio Grande ; Dan Spencer, Coolville and Crenson Pratt, Middleport. The contestants must live ir. the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge in Gallia, Mason or Meigs County . Parents ·do not have lo belong to the Elks Lodge in order for their children to participate . Letters, alorig with application blanks have been sent to all school principals in the MGM area. The material also includes rules and regulations for the annual event. Winners will be named in three age groups- a: 9, and 10 with injuries and several players will be sidelined Sunday, including safety Tommy Casa nova, runner Doug Dressler, receiver Charlie Joiner and offensive tackle Stan Wlaters. Essex Johnson may sit out the g~ me with a hairline wrist fracture. The Jets, playing for the first time in Cincinnati, bring a 3-6 record into the game, while the Bengals with a good shot at a wildcard playoff spot, is 5-4. "It may take wins in all five of our remaining games to make the playoffs," Studley says. Cincinnati's next five opponents include the unbeaten Minnesota Vikings and the Cleveland BroWns, a team always rough on the Bengals. · year-olds; 10 and 11, and 1:1year-olds (cannot reach age of 14 before March 1). Local winners wm advance to the district contest. District winners will then advance to the state and state winners will participate in the national contest. Tune in NFL and NCAA footba ll, brought to you i n part by your St:1te Farm agent . Huddle with me. For todais best value in car. home. I ile and health insurance. Stephen c . Snowden 553 R us.selt St . (G raY&l Hill I 1--' iddleport, Ohio PH . 992-71SS IIATI !AIM A '"tUIA"(I · u~ a OOOd neiQhDor. State f!'arm Is tt-n:a. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HC>n-. Oflr»t, ~ 1lonotl NEW 1974 · o [?@rruw5IID®' HOMES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . LYNECENTERSCHEdULE November 19-27,1973 DATE- GYMNAS IUM POOL Nov. Closed 19- 6 : 00 J . V .'s v.s. OU, Chil l icothe 8:00- Rio vs. Lander Nov. 20- Ciosed Nov . 21 - Ciosed Nov . 21- Ciosed Closed Closed Closed Nov. 23- Ciosed Nov. 24- Ciosed Nov . 25- Ciosed Nov . 26- 6:00 JV s v·s. Ashland. Bus. Coli. 8: 00- Rio vs. Tiffin Nov . 27 - 6-8 College Recreation Closed Closed 14X65 Closed Closed · 8·9 Open Sw im eNew Exterior efront Kitchen eEarly American Decor e3 Bedroom SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP eBay Window eDouble Oven Range •Carpet Throughout in AMF HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU fRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY &· Colombia Bowling Balls. SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDE~TS. 446-3362 · "A ll New AMF Equipment" I Upper Rt, 1 Kana':'ga, Ohio By United Press loleraatlooal scoring three touchdowns and .Warren Western Reserve adding a two-po)nt conversion stretched its winning streak to as he ran for 185 yards in 33 28 Friday in a 3().1) shutout carries. against Bowling Green, and The previously unbeaten Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Crusaders scored their only TD upset Cincinnati Moeller 34-7 in on a 7:1-yard dash in the first Class AAA high school semi- period by Gary McNeil, who final football playoffs. rolled up 131 yards in 14 Defending champion carries. Warren, 11-0 this season and Other Mooney scores came rated No. I by the UP! board of on field goals by Bill McClure coaches, will meel third· and a 36-yard pass to Bob Samranked Mooney, Ill-!, for the martino. title battle 7:30p.m. Friday at The No. 3 ranked Class AA the Akron Rubber Bowl. Ironton Tigers ended Mooney's only loss during lhe Reading's 25-game winning season was to Western streak Friday night as it upset Reserve, 6-0. the top-rated club. In Class AA semi-final action After a .first quarter TD by Friday, Ironton dumped Read- Terry Mowery, the sticky Ironing 7-0 In a game played at ton defense made the score Lancaster, and Cleveland stand. The lone touchdown Benedictine blanked Lima came after Reading quarCentral Catholic Z3-0 at terback Randy Christophel Massillon. The victors will was halted a yard short of a ctash for the AA title next first down on a lake punt. The Friday nigh! at 7:30 on the Tiger's Rick Massey hit Ken Massillon field . Ironton Green with a key 11-yard pass matches its 11~ record against to the Reading 6 and Mowery scored two plays later. Benedictine's 7-2-2. Reading who lost in the semiClass A semi-final winners, Montpelier, 9-1, and Mid- finals last year to Columbus dletown Fenwick, 10-1, will Watterson, gave the Tigers fight lor the division's top only one serious threat, honor Friday afternoon at 1:30 marching to the Ironton 5. at Obio Wesleyan. Montpelier Cleveland Benedictine, playdefeated Newark Catholic 19-8 ing one of the toughest schedFriday night at Mansfield, ules In the AA, won its victory while Middletown drubbed over lima on a tenacious deAshtabula St. John 16-0. fense that turned two pasS InNeal Hall went in from the 5 terceptions into touchdowns. and the IO to score two touch· The Bengals, limiting the downs for Western Reserve Thunderbirds to a minus 10 and spark tbe win over Bowling yards rushing and 130 yards Green, whO never got inside the passing, ran 72 plays and Raiders' 40. maintained possession of the After a scoreless first perlod, ball for more than 32 minut.es. the Raiders took a 1().1) halltlnie . Benedictine's scoring came lead on a 37-yard field goal by on an interception by Tim Bill Williams and a five-yard Armelli toucMowris by Otis TD by Marty Murray. Willard Merrill and Lloyd Derricoate, Browner raced Ja yards for the and a field .soal by Tom Seres. other tally . Montpelier suprised No. 2 Western Reserve bad 20 first · ranked Newark, allowing the downs while holding Bowling ground busting Class A team Green to two. Hall was War- only 23 yards. As Newark went ren's leading rusher with 158 to the air, the Locomotives yards in 22 carries, while brought down one Interception senior quarterback Craig · and took advantage of four Cheetwood headed Bowling fumbles. Green with' 14 yards in 14 atMontpelier ; led by Lynn Oberlin and Lee Richmond, tempts. The · tables were turned on gained 233 yardS total offense Cincinnati Moeller as Youngs- and 12 first . downs. Newark town Mooney scored more managed 188 yards and 11 first polnts than ~e No. 2 ranked downs. The loss was Newark's team 's opponents have sixth since 1968. Middletown Fenwick, collected all year. Cincinnati's stingy defense had allowed scoring its 16 points in the first only 33 points in its 10 straight ball, beld Ashtabula St. John, to 60 yards and two first downs. wins this season. Senior tailback Ted Bell, Mickey Roberts and Eugene Lolli scored TD's for Fenwick Mooney's 190-pound sensation, led his club to the victory, and Matt Clemens kicked a 39- • ATHENS - The Meigs ·Marauder basketball team, hampered by .too many fouls and not enough charity stripe chances themselves, went down to defeat at the hands of Federal-Hocking, 31-27, Friday night in the Athens Shrine Club Prevlew at The Plains. The Marauders outshot the Lancers, making 13 out of 35 respectively. The Marauders jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead with 7:20 left in the first quarter but lost the lead for lhe first time at 6-7 with just over 4 minutes left in the initial frame . Meigs lhen regained the lead at 11-7 with 3:35 left. The Lancers then reeled off 7 straight points in a minute and a half to take a 14-8 lead. Marauder junior Dan Dodson, a 6-3 j\Ulior , pulled the Marauders to within 2 at 12-14 with a 7 footer with a halfminute remaining in the first 7 6 11 .353 Memphis V irg inia 5 10 .333 7 stanza. West The Marauders then took an w. 1. pet . g . b . Denver 9 6 .600 18-16 lead early in the second, Utah 9 7 . 563 lf2 final period as junior and Ind i ana 8 8 .500 1112 San Antonio 8 12 .4011 3'h guard Perk Aul( found Price San Diego 6 11 .353 4 lC · Games behind based on 1st- wide open under the: boards for attempts from the field to 9 out of 19 for Federal, but the Lancers made 13 free throws out of 20, while Meigs could net just 1 in 4 attempts. Jtu1ior guards Steve Price and Lonnie Coats led the Meigs attack, each hitting 4 from the field, while Dan Bise and Charles Jarvis paced the Lancers with 10 and 9 points Pro Standings N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi.s ion w. 1. pet. g . b. Boston 12 3 .800 New York 10 7 .588 Buttaro · 7 11 .389 Ph i ladelphia 4 11 .267 Central Divi sion J 61;, 8 w.- .1. pet. g .b. JO 7 .588 1 7 6 . 538 5 5 12 .294 6lf2 4 U . 222 . Western Conference Midw est Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 15 2 .882 Chicago 13 4 .765 2 Detro it 10 7 .588 5 KC -Omaha 6 ll .353 Pacific Division w. I. pet . g . b. Los Angeles 10 6 .625 lJ4 GoldenSfate B 5 .615 l'h Portland B 7 .5 33 6 Seatt le 6 14 .300 6 Phoenix 4 12 .250 Friday's Results Boston 105 Milwaukee 90 Detroit 125 K .C -Omaha 98 Los Angeles 11 8 Ch lcago 102 Sea ttl e 117 Cleveland 93 (Ontygames schedu l ed) Atlanta Capital Houston Cleveland pla ce team Friday's Results Memphis lOB Utah 85 Carolina 118 New YOrk .100 Den ... er 130 San D iego 126, ot !Only games sch~duledl ' By TERRY JOHNSON .. I Many sports cars have earned a hi ghly respected repu tat ion , but not all o f them for speed alone. For .ins tance . the Brit is h made car called the Ben tley had all the ch aracteri stics of a sports car bu ilt into it, but was more a luxury car rather than one to be used in compet ition . It wa s ad ve rtised as th e ''si lent sports car'', because '>:Ol:J c ould hardly h ea r the engi ne runni ng . On seei ng this ari s to cratic automobile . you could sense as well as see th e quality workmanship and materials that went into it. When you step into a into mobile home, you step a whole new world of luxu r ious liv i ng p lea su r e . No liner d eco r. design or furnishings could be found In the interior of a home, and the fine workma hsh i p and qua lit y material s wh ic h goes into the con struction of a mobile home makes i1 an ar istocrat in durable living struc1ures. If you are a prospective home buyer, do yoursflf a favor ; Stop in and take a look at the fabulous mobile homes on display and let us show you all the fine ad· van tages the se gorgeous structures offer for better living for the whole family. JOHNSON 'S MOBt LE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio Phone t-4 1-446-3547 yard field goal. Fenwick, collecting 217 of its 294 yards on the ground, allowed the St. John team past the 50 · yard line only once. SEO standings W ·L T 11 0 7 2 6 3 5 3 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 3 6 1 8 5 10 5 11 Toronto N ew York· ALL GAMES Team Ironton Coal Grove MancheSter Jackson At h ens Gailipolis· South Point Logan Meigs Wellston Waverly WHA Standings By United Press Internatio nal · E a sl w. 1. t. pts gf New Englnd 11 6 1 23 69 Cl eveland 9 4 2 20 59 Chicago 9 .s 1 19 56 Quebec 9 9 1 19 10 West P OP 0 254 I 245 0 195 2 196 ' 137 1 160 I 275 1 147 0 134 1 91 1 130 73 97 89 162 98 91 126 9:1 104 212 348 SEOAL QNLY (F inal) Team W L T p OP Ironton 7 0 0 169 47 Jackson 3 2 2 148 129 Meigs 4 3 0 116 63 Athens 4 3 0 101 70 Logan 4 3 o 107 79 Gallipo l is 3 3 1 130 75 Wellston 1 5 1 56 162 Wayerly 0 1 0 96 298 TOTALS 26 26 4 923 923 Friday's Results : tronton 7 Cincinnati Reading o Wellston 9 Vinton County 7 makeup ' 3 1'3. 58 67 21'24074 w . 1. t . pt s gf ga 69 37 Edmonton 13 2 0 26 Winnipeg . Minnesota 8 6 2 18 63 60 117 -6152 8 7 H ouston 7 5 1 15 54 37 Vancouver 5 13 o 10 53 84 Los Angeles 5 14 0 10 47 75 Friday 's Re$ults Winnipeg 3 Ed monton 1 Cleve land 4 Los Angeles 3 \On l y games scheduled) SLATER SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los Angeles Sharks' Coach Terry Slater was suspended for one game Friday night for swinging at and shoving a linesman after his club's 4-3 overtime loss t6 the Cleveland Crusaders. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers . These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Be~efits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . . APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) · BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:30 PM · In Gallipolis, take 2nd Ave. East to MR. AND MRS. BILL ANGEL CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to ttend an open hou~e to celebrate th: completion of thelr new home. We Will Train Unskilied Applicants. . DIRECTIONS: . ALL DAY TODAY November 18, 1973 Spruce Street Turn left to 4th Ave. and ·follow the open house signs. · Register for FREE drawing. A KODAK "INSTAMATIC 124" camera with film, flash-cubes and batteries will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Gifts for the kiddies, and Mom and Dad. You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. If you can't attend but would like information aboutbuilding on your property, please mail the coupon or write today. · . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW r-;; WALTER HOMES Please send us your free catalog of homes. We would like to have more in· formation about building a home on our property. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 .MOB.II.E HOME P. 0. Box 250 PHILIP SPORN PLANT See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 The Marauders beat South. ern 4 out of 4 quarters) while spUtting with Warren in 4 quarters of action . Meigs defeated Southern 12· a. 11-10, 12·10, and 20-16, while beating the Warriors 24-18 and 12-a. Warren topped the an easy layup . Marauders 111-15 and 21-12, But Federal Hocking came while getting past the Torback to real off 5 unanswered nadoes twice in 4 tries. The points before junior Bill Myers Tornadoes were victorious by dropped in a free throw with 5 15-11 and 13-6 counts, while the minutes left to make it 19-21, Warriors won 1:1-10 and 23-21. Federal. Aeain the Lancer s, went on a In Reserve action, Meigs lost binge, taking a 27-19lead with 3 to Southern 14-9 and then came minutes remaining . back to top the Tornadoes, 16-9. After another Federal Warren then bounced Southern Hocking basket and a Meigs 12-8 before Meigs came back to time out, Lonnie Coats hit at top the Warriers 12-8. Southern 2: 12andaga in at the 1:32 mark defeated the Meigs Reserves in to cut lhe Federal lead to 29-25. lhe Junior Varsity finale, 11-7. Federal then made it 31-25, The Marauders hit on just 55 before Price responded from out of 160 shots from the field, long range, and stole the b£11 while cashing in on only 3 out of on the ensuing trip down court. 21 foul shots. However, with just over half a . Their opponents, meanwhile, minute left, a Price jwnper connected 39 times in 115 atfrom the top of the key spun tempts from the floor, whlle around in the hoop and popped sinking 26 out of 44 from the out, with Federal Hocking then foul line. putting the game away . Leading scorers on .the day In other action Friday night for Meigs were Dan Dodson at Athens, Nelsonville-York with 20, Bill Myers with 16, added Z7 second period points Steve Walburn with 16, Lonnie to a 17-10 first quarter lead in ·Coats, Terry Qualls, Jerry downing the Glouster Tomcats, Cremeans, and Perk Ault with 44-23. 10 apiece, Orrion Blanchard Logan, leading 16-14 with 9, Steve Price with 7 and away from the Alexander Fred ·Burney with 5. Spartans in the closing minute Meigs now prepares for the to win 311-33, and Athens lost in Nov. 23 season opener at home the nightcap to Celina, 39-30. against South Point . That opener will also mark the Meigs (271 :_ cOats , 4-0-8; dedication of the Larry Pr ice , 4-018 ; Dodson , 3-0-6 ; Myers, 1·1-3; Ault, 1-0 -2. Morrison Memorial GymFedera l Hock ing (31 1 nasium. Bise , 3-4 - 10 ; Jary i s, 3-3-9 ; Bibbee , 1-1-3 ; Bowers . 0-3- 3; Saturday, the Marauders are Lackey, 0-2· 2; Harris ! 1-0 -2; scheduled to !ravel to Federal Bowers , 1-0-2. , · cY~· Jusi Sout,h pt Silv,_,. Playoff results Ohio High School NHL Standings Football Playoff Scores By United Press Int ernational By Uni t ed Press International East I Class A AA I w . 1. t . pts gf ga (A t Cincinnati) 12 4 1 25 82 50 Yngstwn Card Mooney ·34 Cin Boston 9 5 1 19 50 47 Moeller 7 Buffalo 5 19 59 42 .. AI Akron) Toronto 7 5 2 18 4<i 36 Warren W es tern Reserve 30 Montreal 8 5 4 14 51 5.1 BG ? NY Rangers 5 7 (Class AAI Vancouver 5 8 2 12 39 51 (At Lancasferl 1 11 47 66 Detroit 5 9 NY lslandrs 2 6 7 11 34 46 Ironton 7 Reading 0 (AI Ma ss illon) West Cl eve Benedic t ine 23 Lima CC 0 w . L . t. pt s gf ga f Class A) Ph i l a 12 5 0 24 53 27 (At Mansfield) Atlanta 7 s 4 18 42 41 Montpelier 19 Newark Catholic Chicago 6 4 6 18 46 28 8 St . Louis 7 5 3 17 45 36 (AtUpperAr lington) ABA Standings Pilt sbu rgh 5 7 3 13 40 61 M i ddltn FenWiCK 16 AShtbla SL By United Press International Los Angetes 5 9 2 12 41 54 John 0 East w. 1. pet. g . b . M i nneso t a 3 7 6 12 ' 44 55 California ' 4 11 1 9 36 62 x -Kentucky 12 3 .800 Friday's Results ·Is 5 . 750 Carolina Ch i cago 6 Atlanta 1 6 11 .353 New York Toronto 3 Vancouver 3 Phi)adelphia 2 Calif 1 (On l y gamzs schedu l ed) Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offerin9 the best in service and dependability. Specializing • Hocking lo scrimmage the Lancers. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder Cagers hosted Southern and Warren Local Saturday in scrimmages at the Meigs High Gym, with the Maroon and Gold faring much better than they did Friday nigh! in the preview at Athens. Po't ~flee Box Jd, N•w H•v•n, Wnt Ylrtilnll · 252'5 : Oh'o . Ga 11 .Ipo 11s. 1 Old Hwy. 52 Phone 867-3153 Tolepllont: 1re1 eoole~- ·3111 Srldge Shopping Plaza · ZIP Aft, Equal Opportunity Emp•r ' • . ' I �( • 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. t8. t9"J Last ~now-over By C. E. Blakeslee CoWJiy Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Is it too late to mow our lawn for the last time? ", was one or the questions coming into the Extension Office last week. Most of us ha1•e already quit mowing , but in IOI'Ile cases it may be desirable to mow one last time to remove leaves and debris so the grass will not be smothered out over winter. It is important that the grass b~ mowed sufficiently high to the NEW in FARMING provide some protection for tile grass roots in winter. During the summer bluegrass lawns should be mowed 2 to 21·, inches high, so the same rule should apply if a home owner is going to make a coat of new engine oil oo ali moving parts. . t According to one mai)Ufacturer, exhaustive tests show lha transmission maintenance amounts to as much as 61'. pet. of the total operating costs in tractors where the transmissi_on oil was not drained seasonally. This was reduced to 11'. pet. m tractots drained seasonally. make and model of engine, he says. Draining the fuel system is particularly important, be7ause gum tends to fcnn if i•r:••i'i fuel is l':!ft in the system over wmter. With thf- great variety or tractor, lawo mower, and Gwu makes the engine difficult to start at the end of the storage a1.1xiliary engines -some air cooled, some water cooled - It is very lmportaot to che<!k the operator's manual for the period . Evaporating fuel can cause valve trouble. So once yoo have proper steps in storage preparation. drained the tank, leave the cap loose a few days to pemut all A good place to begin is cleaning to remove grease and dirt fumes to escape. Then close the cap to prevent dust and dirt which can cause rapid breakdown of insulation and rubber pariS. getting into the engine. Remove, clean and replace the sediment The usual good maintenance joi>s includes cleaning the air bowl and filler, too. cleaner and refilling the oil cup with clean oil, or washing andreThe same is true for lawn mower engines. First, empty the oiiing the filter or providing a new one . It's a good idea to warm fuel tank. Start the engine and let it run until it begins to sputter, up the engine before changing the oil and replacing the filter . then operate the choke to help drain all gasoline from the carOnce you have performed these jobs, run the engme agam to put buretor. Next, clean and replace the carburetor fuel bowl. Third, take out the spark plug and put in about a tesspoon of SAE low crankcase oil. Turn the engine several times with the spark plug HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The out to coat the cylinder walls and piston with the oil. Stop the Ohio Natural Resources engine with the piston at the top of the stroke. Next, clean and Department said Friday six of regap the spark plug and replace it, but do not connect the spark every 10 hunters were suc- plug wire , Remove and store tbe battery (from battery equipped cessful on opening day of the in a cool place but not freeting temperatures. • engines) Ohio upland game season. Bag If your small engine needs an overhaul and you are not checks on 1,496 hunters capable of doing it yourself, have · a reliable serviceman do it produced 752 rabbits, 145 pheasants and 49 quail, of- during the winter. Next spring he will be very busy when everyone wan IS work done on his lawn mower or tractor. ficials said. 23 - The Swtdav Tifr.e!ll . fi:pptlJle) ••li:i•·""" ..., still· rec011l1nended one L'tst sweep to make the lawn more uniform and remove surplus growth or leaves. After U1e last mowing it ls time to wmterize the lawn mowers and tractors. Small engines need proper preparation and storage this winter, if you expect them to perform next spring. Most tractor and smaU engine manufacturers reconunend preparation for storage to reduce overhead ~ts ~d save time in the spring, says carlton Johnson, ExtensiOn engmeer at The Ohio State University. Preparing the engine for storage prevents rormation of gwn in the fuel system and minimizes rust deterioration of metal and rubber parts. Gwn can cause vaTyes. rings, and pistons to stick, resulting in an engine overhaul Oext spring. Check you r operator ·~ manual for procedures on each Card of Thanks president; Seldon Flemming, vice president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County C of C; John Musgrave, Point Pleasant Mayor; John Reece, public relations coordinator at Gavin Power plant and John Hanna, secretary of COVlC. Reece showed slides on progress of the construction site at the James M. Gavin Power plant near Cheshire, and its coal mines. · Area recognition dinners conducted By John C..oper Mr. Barker and his sons .munity with plans for SoU Cons. Service operate this farm in con- development of a spring. The PT. PLEASANT - This has junction with their central area around his spring is an been a week of Soil Con- operation a( Southside. Since extremely wet and seepy servation District recognition they bought it a year or so ago, place, therefore the collection dinners aroWJd our area . The they have spread lime on all system will consist of laying Western Soil Conservation but 50 acres and have treated about 200 feet of drain tile to District held i!S dinner at the 17 acres of pasture in addition intercept the water and collect Vocational Center in Pt. · to their regular fertilization it to a central point. Because of Pleasant. program [or cropland. the extremely wet condition, The Meigs Soif Conservation WE HELPED Lawrence Mr. Gerlach decided to wait District dinner was held at the Ge rlac h of Rayburn Com- until next year at a drier time Salisbury Elementary School at Pomeroy and the Gallia Soil lay of the land Conservation District held its awards dinner at the Green Elementary School. We wer~ able to go to two of these dinners, but missed the Gallia County ·one because o[ . a duplication of dates. Harold Carnahan and Roy E. Miller of the Meigs SCD attended our local district affair. It is too bad when a hungry fellow only gets to attend two out of three aWards dinners! W. A. BARKER, of Southside, constructed a concrete watering trough in a barnlot at one of his farms which is located at Beech Hill. His farm is known as the fanner John Cook farm . Mr. Barker used the portable forms belonging to the Western SCD. The trough will hold 500 gallons of water. The source of water is a well. to install this development. DENVER YOHO OF SCS was talking with Everett Gills, 84 years old, at his farm at Gallipolis Ferry. Some readers of this column will remember that we wrote a feature story about octogenarian farmers in Mason County about two years ago. Mr. Gills was one o[ those district cooperators. Mr. Gills is still actively managing the farm. In addition to tlle one at Grandmother injured in accident daughter, Pennie, wen~ in· jured. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. Mrs. Deem was admitted, suffering a possible fractured left wrist, abrasions and contusions. Pennie was treated and released. No citation was issued. POMEROY Heavy Hollow Road in Orange Twp., property damages were Ronald Lee Deem, 22, Parkersreported and a grandmother burg, traveling south, took his was hospitalized in two e1es off the road to remove a automobiie accidents, the \ape fr om a player, and drove Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. into a tree. reported Saturaay. Estella Deem, a passenger, Friday at 11 :25 p.m. at the grandmother of the driver, and intersection of Union Ave., and the dri ve r ' s two-year-old SR 7, Roger E. Searles, 22, Rutland, Rt. I, pulled from Union Ave., onto Route 7 into the path of a car traveling north dri ve n by Jack Teaford, 38, Racine. Teaford's. vehicle turned around in the road and Searles' turned around . but went into a ditch. COLUMBUS (UPI )- A new Searles was cited to court for open burning regulation which failure to yield rig_ht of way. forbids the burning of on-site . There were no personal in- construction waste material juries. will cause a price increase for At2:30 a.m. Saturday on Owl home buyers, the Ohio Home would like to thank Mrs. Emma Ado~~~ms , Or . Murphv. -------~------- NORm<Dl • KQ83 'AJ3 2 • 10 .. 8532 WEST • J 107 his farm at Gallipolis Ferry, grassland including a management program, water management arid crop rotation. OF OHIO In the recent discussion with Mr. Yoho, Mr. Gills was proud of the fact that he had been able to get all of his pastureland crlipped this past swnmer. AM which the builder is now'forced to use since enaclrnenl of the regulations, are charging .. anywhere from $300 to as high as $1,000 per home to haul building waste material away £rom horne sites, according to Association Chair1nan Howard J. Barcus of Alliance. "There has to be a compromising ground where the environment is protected and yet the cost for that protection is not astronomical to Ohio's citizens/' Barcus , saip. "To adopt a regulation years ahead or· technology is only goiug to add to our · p~esent crisis in Ohio. " 'CHAIN SAW Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admitted - Leland C. Saxton, Pomeroy ; Jack King, Pomeroy. Discharged Thomas Hawley,, Tamara Tallente, Kevin Hatfield, Sharon Riffle, Ethel Mace, Beverly Faulkner, Meadie Norvell, Elmer Norvell, DiAnn Dailey. Power Mae 6 Automa1ic I n1 ~ •.., tiK uJlly !Jrofcssi Diul saw available in the 7 pound class.t Its min iaturized aluminum ; mag nesiu m engine is the same design we Pllt in our big ti mber saws. Ru g~1.'d, tough, fa st ~uning , it:'s a natural for uec scrv1ce work, BLEVINS PROMOTED MIDDLEPORT - Navy Lieutenant J.G. Dallas Blevins. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins Sr, of 362 Lincoln St.,. Middleport, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Patrol Squadron 24 at Keflavik, Iceland recently. ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. " POMEROY, OHIO • dependable service. Call Athens , Ohio ------------ EAST 'K .6 2 . .Q 7 .. A98 SOUTH ... KQJIO +QJ862 • 9543 _______ Ea~l South Pass Pass 19 Pass Double Pass Pass Opening lead - K+ yovr children and the ent ire family , buy World Book En c yclopedia . Easy terms . For tree demon s tration , call Eldon R. Kraeuter , Ra c ine , Ohio . Telephone 949 -2491 . 11 -13-Stp llOO. North 39 jumped to three hearts. -- .... announces Walter Avarelli, sitting East, SKATE -A-WAY hol iday par ties : Thanks · passed , as did South . giving , Novemb er 16th and Belladonna doubled and the 11th , Christmas, Dec. 21s t and rest passed. 22nd , New Year's EVe ., Dec . Belladonna opened the 31st. Available for privat e ties , Monday , Tuesday, king of diamonds and shifted par Thursday eveni ng s. SaL and to the five of hearts. South Sv nday afternoons . Open could have escaped for a loS.s Wed .. Fr iday, and Sat urday evenings. 7:30-10 :30. Call 985of 800 by iettinfi that trump 3929, 985·3803 or 985 -9996. ride toward hiS nine, but ll -l3 -12tc .;.___..,_ South went up with the ace and eventually was down FOR a r eal Christmas gift for _____ '964 Pass ABSOLUTELY no deer hunt 1.. g or hunting or trespassing on th ese farm s : Virgil Hamm , opments and they ca me with . Helen Baer , Walla ce ' Am berger , Charles Yost , Vern on delightful speed. Nea se. Iv an Well. The American North ll -15-6tp Pass Pass To make matters worse, East and West had no game. A spade lead would beat three notrump; almost any defense would beat a minorPIANO tunina suit game. (NEWSPAPER E.'\lTEfl.PRISE ASSNJ 3rd & Sycamore Streets . Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply .Super Mkt." Landmark Has Gifts For ·The.Family, For The Home. •' One reason for the great success of ltal~'s Blue team is that they don t bid psychics and ther seem to be able to jake ful advantage of the opportunities given them when ,an opponent bids a psychic JISainst them. · , Today's hand is taken from '\he finals of the 1957 World's championship. ~ The American South decided the time was ripe to 'try · a psychic heart bid . •Gwrgio Belladonna, sitting 'West, passed to await devel- . The bid~ing t3l1!1Mill~®u..t -~t.J ..-1 , _ hy H{NIU ARNOtO oiiH I BOO tEE Unoeranible th••• foor Jumbl•s. .onl!" letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. West North East I• Pass Pass I[ You, South, hold : • A 2 f5 +A Q J 8.1 .A K J 6 5 What do you do now? I A - Bid three clubs anyway. You need very little rrom partner to make a game. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid three c lu bs and ! Antwer1 ••' • • · • • ~BUYA •• • •• ••• •• • •"• •• • •• • •• •" •• ••• •• • HOrtEUTE·xL2· • • ~SAW • •,.' for only ••• $119.95 •• • •• " •" " ••" MICROWAVE OVEN Compresses household trash to less 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. HOM ELITE ELECTRIC MODEL 110-E •69.95 .."" •• •• • • COI.NII · How a breadwinner U not apt - to •pend hil time- LOlliNG 8. 12:55 - Ted Mullins 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Footba II 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football a. lO . Issues & Answers 6, 13 . 2: 00 - College Football l973 )3 ; Soul Train 6. 3: 00 - 0ther People, Other Places6 ; Survival13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple 6; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4:00 - Pro FootballS, 10 ; Rookies 6 ; America 13 ; Fre n ch Chef 33; T BA 15; NFL Same of the Week 3; Star Trek 4. 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Perry Mason 3. 5: 00 .:__ Man and the Medic 33; Movie " The Comancheros" 13 ; Film 4; Bill Daily 's Hocus Pocus Gang6 ; Holy Land 15. 5: 30- T' Aichi Ch ' uan 33 ; It Tak~s a Thief 3 ; Rose Kennedy's Thanksgiving Special 4. 6:00 - Let 's Mak e A Deal6 ; Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4: TBA 15. Open 9 to? . GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN SR 7 Chester; 0. 17- Small child IS-Con ju nction 19-C iimbing plant 20-Ci ty in Ge rmany 27-Goddess of healing 29- Word of sorrow 31-Before 36-Young horse 37-Unlock 39-Poses for portrait 40- Arabian. prince 41 -Caudal appendage 42- lnvestigations 43-G rain 44- Juncture 46- A continent (abbr.) 48- Ge nus of holly family 49-Co nvlvial 50-Esca ped 51-Lasso 52-Go in 53-Japan 55-Breathes loudly in steep 56-Bard 57- Chemical com pound 58- Appears 61-Po litic<'ll group 63-Di llseed 64-Eq ual 68-ln cricket, kind of pitch (pl.) 70-Guided 71-Portions 73- Pinched 74-Let it stand 75- Spear 77- Small twig 78 .......Stupefy SO-Scorch 81-GoU mound 83-Mi re 84- Drunkards 87- Roman officials 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; VInce Lombardi : Science and Art of Football33 ; NBCNews3, l5,4; TBAB. 7: 00 - -Zoom 20. 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Circus 4 ; Lassie B; In the Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7: 30 .,- World of Di sney 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene 33; FBI6, 13 ; The Thanksgiving Treasure 8. 10 : Godspell Goes to Plimoth Plantation 20. 8: 00 - Men Who Made the Movies 20; A Session of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. B: 30 - Frank Sinat ra 3, 41 15; M~wie " The Hospital " 6. 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20 ; Once Upon A Mattress 8, 10 . 9:30- Dinah in Search of the Ideal Man 3, 4, 15. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 89- Bricklayer's hammer 90-C rlpples 91-Egg·sha ped 92-Communists 93---Bad 95- Man·s name 96- Hindu guitar 97- Minute pore in )eaf 99-Call 101-Join 105- Toll 106-Solar disk 107-0rgans of he 21ring 11 1- Merry song 112- Palnful 113-Highway 11 5-Soa ks 116- Bone marrow 118-Rage 1lf}-Rabbit 121 - Highest Buddhist religious state 123- A state (abbr.) 125-Jmprisonment 126-- Macaws 127- Rent~ 129- Lift 130- Downy duck 131 - Sodlum chloride 132- Separate 134-Music: as written 136--Apathetic 137- Protective ditches 139-Tree 1tunk . 140- PintaH duck i44-Dance step 145-Bishopric 1.46--Possesses 147-Conjui-.ction 148-Cut 149-Writing Implement 151- Parent (co lloq .) 153- Compass point 155-Beholdl 157- A state (abbr.) 10:30 ---:- News 6, 8; High Road to Adventur~ 10 ; Newsmaker '73 , 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up and Cheer 4. ll :OO - News3, 4, 6.8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10, 13 ; Movie " Tobacco Road" B. 11 : 30- Fa ce the Nation 10 ; Don Kirschner's ROCk Concert lJ ; Movie " I' m No Angel " 3 ; Johnny Carson 4, 15. ll : 45 - Goo.d News 6. . 12 :00 - Urban League 10. .. 12: 15 - College Football1973 .6. 12 : 30 - Movie " The Creeping Flesh" 10. 1:00- News 4. · MONDAY. NOV. 19, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar" 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: l5 - School Scene 10 . 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6: 30- Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13 ; News 5; Five M inutes to Live By 4. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45.:..... Corncob ReP9rf 3; FarmWne 10. 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15 i CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13; Romper Room 6. 7:30 - Rocky& Bullwinkle 13 i New Zoo Revue6 . 8:00 - Capt. KangarooS, 10 ; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30- Huck & Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; AM 3: Brady Bunch 6; Abbott and Costello B; Movie "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Tr"uth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9: 55 - Chuck White Report 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30- Baffle 4, 3, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6. 11: 00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10 ; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; Unto the Hills 33 . 1l :30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 : 55 - News 8; Dan Imel's World. 10. l2 :00 - Bob Brau~ ' s50- 50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10, l3 ; Password 6. 12 : 30-3 W's 3, 15 ; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Split Second 6. 12:55- NBC News 15, 3. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13 : Not for Women Only 15 ; News 3; Concentration 8; What's My Line 10 . 1:30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; Make A Deal 13, 6. 2:00 - As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30- Doctors4,3, l5 ; Edgeol NlghtB, 10 ; Girl in My Llfe6, l3 . 3:00- Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Per"sonallty and Behavioral Developme_nt 33. •• "• • ••" •• 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, l5; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, lO ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7:00 - Tn~th or Consequences 3, 6 ; Circus 13 ; Bobby Bowden 15; Mulligan Stew 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; What's My Line 8; Electric Co. 20. 7: 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares .. ; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck Owens 8; Municipal Court 10; Beat the Clpck 13; Episode Action 33 ; Wac;ky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; lock, Stock & Barrel 20 . · ' 8:00 - B. C. Cartoon 3, 4, 15 ; Rookies 13 ; National Geographic 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; The Killers 20. 33. . 8:30 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 . . 9:00 - Movie "Colton Comes to Harlem" 3, 4, l5 ; Pro Football6, 13 ; Here' s Lucy B. 10. ' 9:30 - Dick Van DykeB, 10 : Heart Dlsease20 ; Book Beat33. APPLIANCES 10:00 - Medical Center a, 10 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Janak133. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, -.., 15 ; Movies :'All the Fine Young Cannibals" B; "Of Human Bondage" 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13. · 12:30 - Movie "The Leather Saint" 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. · POMEROY LANDMARK 2:00 - News 13, 4, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 Phone 992·2181 I • ' PINCIL Highlights 11 : 30 - Th is is the Answer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13; ln si ght1 5; OSU Football Highl ights 4 . 12 :00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; West Virgi nia Univers ity B; Colum~us TOINn Meeting 10 ; Open Bible 15. 12: 30 - Revival Fires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football Pre-Game B. 1: 30 - try Gaul's Turkey SPECIAL (Aiuwen Mund•r) PAIAA Together lO. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4; Oral ~o berts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; Hair Bear's Bunch 8. 9 : 30 - Church by Side of Road 4; Chr'ist is the Answer 13 ; Amazing Chan .8; Popeye 10. 10: 00 - Church Services 4; This is the Life 3 ; Faith for Today 13 ; • Ki d Power 6, 13 ; Rex Humbard 8; Movie " The Mountain " 10. 10 :30 - This is fhe Life IS; Vision ()') 6 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3. 11 : 00 ~ Poi nt of View 6 ; TV Chapel J ; Focus on Co lumbus 4; Across the Fe nce 15 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Co llege Football 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Gomer Pyle. USMC l3 ; Electric Company 33; Trails West 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, l5: ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20 ; • Jack W. Caney, Mgr. HEAVY truc.k mechanics , diesel ex per ien ce prefer"'ed but not required . We are looki ng tor heavy tru ck mechanics w ith general r epair exper ience necessa ry . Must be able to overhaul transmiss ion and rear ends and be fam iliar with air brake system . Wage and benef its competit ive w ith Indust r y . J OHN GIBSON MOTOR CITY, INC ., Rt , 56 west. Athens. Ohio . Contact Gordy Gibson. 593-775 8. 1l -16-2tc SU NDAY , NOV . 18, 1913 6: 00 - Travelogue 4. 6 : 30 - This Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 - Time for Timothy 4 ; Jenny Falwell 13 ; Commun ique 6; Look Up and Live 10. 7: 30 - Faith for Today8 ; Re viva l Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Yours for the As k.lng 4; Camera Three 10 . 8 :00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; Billy James Hargi s and his All -America n Kids 10 ; Mor mon Choir 3 ; Day of Discovery 4 . 8 :30 - Oral Roberts 3 ; Your Hea lth 4; Day of Discovery 8 ; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15 ; Ka thryn Kuhlman 6; Get Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island l3. • ' WOULD like someone to com e in and stay w ith gr"andson , and Inval id husband 6 or 8 days during my stay at the hospital. Phone 992 -7268 . 11 -l6 -4tc orrrxxJ 1 Television Log 5:00 - Bonanza J ; MervGriffln4 ; Mission: lmposslble6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 . " TRASH COMPACTOR 'Free carry case also available when you buy the 150 Automatic or Super EZ Automatic with 16" bar, at the regular pnce. EX PERIENCED beaut y operator w ith . ,manager 's l icense . Apply in person Dorothy 's Beaut r Salon • Syracuse, Ohio. 1115-3tc - - - - -- - - - - Right 8, 10; Know Your Antiques 20 ; Adlerian Counseling 33 . 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Life to Live 13; Phil Don·ahue 4; Secret Storm 10 : Match Game '73 8; Flintstones 6; French Chef 20. · 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3: Love, American Sty le 13; Movie "R hino!" 10; Somerset 15 ; Sesame Street 33, 20; Speedracer 6 ; LucY ·Show e. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jeopardy 4; ·Bonanza 15 ; I Love Lucy 6 : • Imagine •. cooking a meat loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 volt fiouse current, only 22" by 15%" by 18'14", counter-to~ model. [J l 71- Pronoun 131-Certain 72-Num ber '132-Skil l 1-Secreting organ 74-Cylinder 133-Frock 76-Weight of India 135-P ronoun 6--Spanish fo r ··good. bye" 77- Let it stand 138- River Islan d ]] -Toward the 78-Son of Noah 139-Revea l cen ter 79- Person of 140-Resort 16-Sca rf nob le birth 141-Large tub '21 - Part of step 82-AIIay 14 2- Neg<~tive 22-Nips 84- Heavenly 143-Cyprinoid fish 23- Dis reputable bodies 144- European 24-East Indi an 85- Point of 145-S h ~tter lemur hammer 147- Pertaining 25-Ronian bronze 86-Part of leg to the nose 26-Pe riods of 88- Certain 149- Edible seed time 89- Acid 150-Part of flower 28-Uquid 90- Former N .Y . 152-Scoff 30- Tidy. Yankees 154- By oneself 3f-Conjunction pitcher 156- 0pen to view 33- Symbol for 92- F'all back 158-Wipe ou t tho ron 94- Straight159- Saccharine 34-Suffix: forwardness 160-Rail birds fo llower of 98-DecJa re 161 - Trousers 35-Conducted 99- At this place 36-Vehicle 100-Su ffix : DOWN 37-N umber rela.ting· to 38- Worm 102-S pecies 1- Grind with 40-Build 103-0ccupy chair rasping sound 42-Equailty 104-lnsane 2-Hold on 43- Arrlve 105- Cus hions property (pl .) 44-Rea ch ac ross 106-Piace in line 3-Beast of 45- Doctrine 108- Speck burden 47-Fiight of steps 109-Preposition 4- Compass point 49- Philippine 110- Latin 5-Arid knife con junction 6- Les sens 50- Toll 111-Haw;,iian 7-Leads 51-K eep wreaths 8- Po;sesslve 54-Storage pit 11 2-Pertaining to pronou n 55--Classify the stars 9-Faroe Islan ds 56--Carpenter's 114- Apothecary's whirlwind tools 'weight (abbr.) tO-Compass point S9- Those holding 116- Knave at cards 11- Chemical office 1·17-Continued compound story 60- Bone of body 12-Want 62-State In Syria 119- Garden tools 13-Sai lor (co lloq .) 64- Verse 120-Metal 14- Part of "to be '' 65-Symbol for 122- Flight of IS-Mach ine that tellurium Mohammed converts 66-Near ' 124- Everyone mechanical 67-Work at 125-Mend with energy Into one's trade cotton electrical 126-Attack violently 69-Gaseous energy element 128-Make lace 16- Narrow, 129- Lease 70- Sow flat board •• WHEN CARHOP and waitress wanted . Apply in person at Crow 's Steak House . 11 -13-10tc SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 18, 1973 •• "• Defrosting never needed un this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on wheels, has ali inside lea· tures you want, plus unique exterior ice service that gives you cubes right thru the door! BEAUTICIAN wanted , fu ll or parttlme . Helen 's Beauty Shop. If you want to get out Now arrance the circled. letters to form the surpriae aJ\IWer, u ounesled b71be obove cartoon. per, zinc and nickel. Pomeroy, Ohio Notice II cu pboards , wa ll ' WANTED old upr ight p ibnos. cupboards, chests , old guns, any conditi on . pay ing 110 any condltion . Also blue each . Wr ite and g ive direc decorated stoneware. Write tions to Witten Piano Co. Box P. 0 . Bo;,c .u, Mart itlsburg , 188, Sard is , Ohio 43946. ll -U -6tp Ohlo, 43935 or call 1·484 -44.40 1 after p .m . 8_8 _901 ,, N O-'IcoPPER.70c,R"i~iators , - - - - - - - - - - - - -33c. brass , JOe . balfenes, 90c . German siJver contains no M . A. Hall. Reedsville . Phone. silver. It ls an alloy or cop- 378 ' 6249 · 11 . 8 Iff; The Dai~ Sentinel SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS NO-FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE · Nei!ded al once lor !be Racine-S yr a c use area. Apply at OPEN lliANKSGIVING DAY l'lilllil su•aiiiSWIIm \'etloerd•y•• NO l.lfl.IOS ... He IJ()t II I Jumblct t GAILY your partner bid s three diamonds. What do you do now? [ tjiE! ? - (r<!'ll"""''_'_ ...,.,.... .... TACTINj Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties SLATE SERVICE MASON - The teenage and youth group will present a Thanksgiving program at the First- Baptist Church here at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited . Do II has been: a CHAIN SAW -------------- I GIRRO MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER REGULATIONS --------------- -------------- • ~ The Pub! is her reserves -the right to edit or reject any ads deemed object ional. The publisher w ill not be respon HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT ' S Si ble for more than one • in · . BEAUTY SALO N, November correc t insertion RATES 12th tt1rou9h 24th . Realistic For want Ad Service Perm tor 11nt ed , blea ched . or 5 cents per W.ord one insertion hard to hold ha ir made w ith Minimum Char geSl.OO natural or9anic prote in . u cents per word three Regular S30 perm s tor $15 . consecut ive inser1ions. Regular S2S perms for Sl2 .50. 26 ce nts per word six con . Call today tor appo intment secut ive insertions. ask for Mac or Oebb i. 99t 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id 37S1. and ads paid with in 10 ll -11 12tc ads days . -~----'--- - - -----CARD OF THANKS BAND at the Ja ck's Club & OBITUARY Friday and Saturday nights . S2.00 for 50 word min ll -16·2tc lm um . Each addit ional word KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Jc . BLIND ADS Spec ials each mon th . We will Additional 25c Charge per gla dl y sh ow you our line of Advertisement. Kosmet ic s in the privacy of OFFICE HOURS your home a t your co n · 8; 30 a .m . to 5 :00 p .m . Dai ly, ven ience , Rem em ber , Chris t a . m . to 12 :00 Noon mas is not far away so phone 8Sa: 30 t!Jrday . Helen Jane Brown, 992 -5113. 11 -9-ttc Wanted To -------------FLETC HER P iano Service. WILL do paper nang1ng and Tun ing & Repl!l ir . Call 698pa inting . Call Ar th ur Musser , 7731 . 742 -5223. ll -6-261p 10 -21 -JOfp WantP.II To Buy ~ CORNER 5 P .M . Day Before Publ ic-a:tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancella t ion - Corrections will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day ot Publ ication Run Sportsman Club. noon Sunday , factory choke-d guns only. 11 1S-31c Wanted To Buy Help Wanted WANT ADS •NFORMATION DEADLINES -------------SHOOTING MATCH , Forked & repa iriM. Lane Daniels, 259 Broadway , Middleport. Phone 992 -2082. 11 -18-12tp ' sawrnilllimhing, con ~tr ucti on johs1 all -Mound farm cu tting. It oi ls its own 14~' bar and chain autom !ltic.l ll y ,.:h Y~'u cut. Oeh!Xl' .~iJ;; ter- ~ l ip handle with vinyJ covered handl cb:Jr. You' ll like our competent, (By Oswald & Jametl Jacoby CENTRAL SOY A Builders Association said Friday. The new regulation, which the builders assoeiation said has placed a high financial burden on the construction Power Mac 6· ' SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 16.49 good conservation program on 11 • A954 I WELLINGTON BOOTS '6.95 B&G Auc tion, Athens. 0 .. will pay cash for your entire household or · any good miscellaneous items or wi:l hold an auction for you a t your residence, reasonable . Blue Team psychicanalysis West cost of building Id ' ·F PHONE "2-2176 Gallipolis Ferry, he operates a large farm near Circleville, Ohio. Mr. Gills has carried out a Are You Moving? Considering An Auction? 593-5035 Collect WIN AT BRIDGE .. 74 Both vulnerable INSUlATED BOOTS Notice • Notice LOST - 1 brown purse between , - -- - - - - - - - - - - , SHOOTI N G Match , Ra ci ne Gun Club . Nov . 18, 1 p . m . assorted Veterans Hospita l and meats . Factory choked guns Bill Wade, Auttioneer Pomeroy . Thursday , Nov . on tv . ISth . Reward . Call (304) 882 11 15 3tc 2206 , after 1 p .m . • Or . Pickens and the s taff of Veteran' Mernor iill Hospltal. the Ewing Funeral Home . pa;llbearers , Syracuse 11 -18-ltc Emergency Squad , Rev . Bellmont and Roy Bu!h , the Notice Svra cuse Ladies Au11: 1Uary , SHOOTI NG Mat ch, Cornwho served the dinner , neigh Hollow Gun Club , turn first bors , friends , and relatives r ig ht after Miles Cemetery , who broug'ht in the food , those Ruttand . Factory c hoked who sent flow ers, money , and guns only . Sunday . Nov . 18, I sympat hy cards . Special p .m . than-.s to C.row 's Steak. House and employees. Club Restaurant and employees. Match Horner Hi ll Mrs . Mayme Custer and sons , SHOOTING Gun Club, Rt. 143, Sun day , Melvin, Jerry , Bill , wives ;ind Nov . 18, 12 noon . Fac tory grandchildren . cho'ked gvns only . 11 · 18-ltp l1 -15-31C • • Trash rule hikes r-~--~~~~~------~---------------------.,· companies, was adopted by the Mrs. Claus Says Ohio Environmental Proteclion Agency Sept. 10, 1973. Here's Great . . . ea or an Most commercial haulers, ' I 1!n3 Card of Thanks THE FAMILY Of E<i!irl Custer t085 : + AK7 COVIC DINNER - Civic and Industrial leaders seated at the head table at Thursday night's Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council meeting in Point Pleasant at the Red carpet Inn, were William Rardin, Jr., County Court president; Mike Shaw, Mason County delegate ; George Hervey, COVIC 11t For Fast Results Use The Sunday 'T imes-Sentinel Classifieds : •INSUlATED JACKETS .WORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERAUS 1\t"" I I �( • 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. t8. t9"J Last ~now-over By C. E. Blakeslee CoWJiy Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Is it too late to mow our lawn for the last time? ", was one or the questions coming into the Extension Office last week. Most of us ha1•e already quit mowing , but in IOI'Ile cases it may be desirable to mow one last time to remove leaves and debris so the grass will not be smothered out over winter. It is important that the grass b~ mowed sufficiently high to the NEW in FARMING provide some protection for tile grass roots in winter. During the summer bluegrass lawns should be mowed 2 to 21·, inches high, so the same rule should apply if a home owner is going to make a coat of new engine oil oo ali moving parts. . t According to one mai)Ufacturer, exhaustive tests show lha transmission maintenance amounts to as much as 61'. pet. of the total operating costs in tractors where the transmissi_on oil was not drained seasonally. This was reduced to 11'. pet. m tractots drained seasonally. make and model of engine, he says. Draining the fuel system is particularly important, be7ause gum tends to fcnn if i•r:••i'i fuel is l':!ft in the system over wmter. With thf- great variety or tractor, lawo mower, and Gwu makes the engine difficult to start at the end of the storage a1.1xiliary engines -some air cooled, some water cooled - It is very lmportaot to che<!k the operator's manual for the period . Evaporating fuel can cause valve trouble. So once yoo have proper steps in storage preparation. drained the tank, leave the cap loose a few days to pemut all A good place to begin is cleaning to remove grease and dirt fumes to escape. Then close the cap to prevent dust and dirt which can cause rapid breakdown of insulation and rubber pariS. getting into the engine. Remove, clean and replace the sediment The usual good maintenance joi>s includes cleaning the air bowl and filler, too. cleaner and refilling the oil cup with clean oil, or washing andreThe same is true for lawn mower engines. First, empty the oiiing the filter or providing a new one . It's a good idea to warm fuel tank. Start the engine and let it run until it begins to sputter, up the engine before changing the oil and replacing the filter . then operate the choke to help drain all gasoline from the carOnce you have performed these jobs, run the engme agam to put buretor. Next, clean and replace the carburetor fuel bowl. Third, take out the spark plug and put in about a tesspoon of SAE low crankcase oil. Turn the engine several times with the spark plug HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The out to coat the cylinder walls and piston with the oil. Stop the Ohio Natural Resources engine with the piston at the top of the stroke. Next, clean and Department said Friday six of regap the spark plug and replace it, but do not connect the spark every 10 hunters were suc- plug wire , Remove and store tbe battery (from battery equipped cessful on opening day of the in a cool place but not freeting temperatures. • engines) Ohio upland game season. Bag If your small engine needs an overhaul and you are not checks on 1,496 hunters capable of doing it yourself, have · a reliable serviceman do it produced 752 rabbits, 145 pheasants and 49 quail, of- during the winter. Next spring he will be very busy when everyone wan IS work done on his lawn mower or tractor. ficials said. 23 - The Swtdav Tifr.e!ll . fi:pptlJle) ••li:i•·""" ..., still· rec011l1nended one L'tst sweep to make the lawn more uniform and remove surplus growth or leaves. After U1e last mowing it ls time to wmterize the lawn mowers and tractors. Small engines need proper preparation and storage this winter, if you expect them to perform next spring. Most tractor and smaU engine manufacturers reconunend preparation for storage to reduce overhead ~ts ~d save time in the spring, says carlton Johnson, ExtensiOn engmeer at The Ohio State University. Preparing the engine for storage prevents rormation of gwn in the fuel system and minimizes rust deterioration of metal and rubber parts. Gwn can cause vaTyes. rings, and pistons to stick, resulting in an engine overhaul Oext spring. Check you r operator ·~ manual for procedures on each Card of Thanks president; Seldon Flemming, vice president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County C of C; John Musgrave, Point Pleasant Mayor; John Reece, public relations coordinator at Gavin Power plant and John Hanna, secretary of COVlC. Reece showed slides on progress of the construction site at the James M. Gavin Power plant near Cheshire, and its coal mines. · Area recognition dinners conducted By John C..oper Mr. Barker and his sons .munity with plans for SoU Cons. Service operate this farm in con- development of a spring. The PT. PLEASANT - This has junction with their central area around his spring is an been a week of Soil Con- operation a( Southside. Since extremely wet and seepy servation District recognition they bought it a year or so ago, place, therefore the collection dinners aroWJd our area . The they have spread lime on all system will consist of laying Western Soil Conservation but 50 acres and have treated about 200 feet of drain tile to District held i!S dinner at the 17 acres of pasture in addition intercept the water and collect Vocational Center in Pt. · to their regular fertilization it to a central point. Because of Pleasant. program [or cropland. the extremely wet condition, The Meigs Soif Conservation WE HELPED Lawrence Mr. Gerlach decided to wait District dinner was held at the Ge rlac h of Rayburn Com- until next year at a drier time Salisbury Elementary School at Pomeroy and the Gallia Soil lay of the land Conservation District held its awards dinner at the Green Elementary School. We wer~ able to go to two of these dinners, but missed the Gallia County ·one because o[ . a duplication of dates. Harold Carnahan and Roy E. Miller of the Meigs SCD attended our local district affair. It is too bad when a hungry fellow only gets to attend two out of three aWards dinners! W. A. BARKER, of Southside, constructed a concrete watering trough in a barnlot at one of his farms which is located at Beech Hill. His farm is known as the fanner John Cook farm . Mr. Barker used the portable forms belonging to the Western SCD. The trough will hold 500 gallons of water. The source of water is a well. to install this development. DENVER YOHO OF SCS was talking with Everett Gills, 84 years old, at his farm at Gallipolis Ferry. Some readers of this column will remember that we wrote a feature story about octogenarian farmers in Mason County about two years ago. Mr. Gills was one o[ those district cooperators. Mr. Gills is still actively managing the farm. In addition to tlle one at Grandmother injured in accident daughter, Pennie, wen~ in· jured. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. Mrs. Deem was admitted, suffering a possible fractured left wrist, abrasions and contusions. Pennie was treated and released. No citation was issued. POMEROY Heavy Hollow Road in Orange Twp., property damages were Ronald Lee Deem, 22, Parkersreported and a grandmother burg, traveling south, took his was hospitalized in two e1es off the road to remove a automobiie accidents, the \ape fr om a player, and drove Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. into a tree. reported Saturaay. Estella Deem, a passenger, Friday at 11 :25 p.m. at the grandmother of the driver, and intersection of Union Ave., and the dri ve r ' s two-year-old SR 7, Roger E. Searles, 22, Rutland, Rt. I, pulled from Union Ave., onto Route 7 into the path of a car traveling north dri ve n by Jack Teaford, 38, Racine. Teaford's. vehicle turned around in the road and Searles' turned around . but went into a ditch. COLUMBUS (UPI )- A new Searles was cited to court for open burning regulation which failure to yield rig_ht of way. forbids the burning of on-site . There were no personal in- construction waste material juries. will cause a price increase for At2:30 a.m. Saturday on Owl home buyers, the Ohio Home would like to thank Mrs. Emma Ado~~~ms , Or . Murphv. -------~------- NORm<Dl • KQ83 'AJ3 2 • 10 .. 8532 WEST • J 107 his farm at Gallipolis Ferry, grassland including a management program, water management arid crop rotation. OF OHIO In the recent discussion with Mr. Yoho, Mr. Gills was proud of the fact that he had been able to get all of his pastureland crlipped this past swnmer. AM which the builder is now'forced to use since enaclrnenl of the regulations, are charging .. anywhere from $300 to as high as $1,000 per home to haul building waste material away £rom horne sites, according to Association Chair1nan Howard J. Barcus of Alliance. "There has to be a compromising ground where the environment is protected and yet the cost for that protection is not astronomical to Ohio's citizens/' Barcus , saip. "To adopt a regulation years ahead or· technology is only goiug to add to our · p~esent crisis in Ohio. " 'CHAIN SAW Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admitted - Leland C. Saxton, Pomeroy ; Jack King, Pomeroy. Discharged Thomas Hawley,, Tamara Tallente, Kevin Hatfield, Sharon Riffle, Ethel Mace, Beverly Faulkner, Meadie Norvell, Elmer Norvell, DiAnn Dailey. Power Mae 6 Automa1ic I n1 ~ •.., tiK uJlly !Jrofcssi Diul saw available in the 7 pound class.t Its min iaturized aluminum ; mag nesiu m engine is the same design we Pllt in our big ti mber saws. Ru g~1.'d, tough, fa st ~uning , it:'s a natural for uec scrv1ce work, BLEVINS PROMOTED MIDDLEPORT - Navy Lieutenant J.G. Dallas Blevins. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins Sr, of 362 Lincoln St.,. Middleport, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Patrol Squadron 24 at Keflavik, Iceland recently. ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. " POMEROY, OHIO • dependable service. Call Athens , Ohio ------------ EAST 'K .6 2 . .Q 7 .. A98 SOUTH ... KQJIO +QJ862 • 9543 _______ Ea~l South Pass Pass 19 Pass Double Pass Pass Opening lead - K+ yovr children and the ent ire family , buy World Book En c yclopedia . Easy terms . For tree demon s tration , call Eldon R. Kraeuter , Ra c ine , Ohio . Telephone 949 -2491 . 11 -13-Stp llOO. North 39 jumped to three hearts. -- .... announces Walter Avarelli, sitting East, SKATE -A-WAY hol iday par ties : Thanks · passed , as did South . giving , Novemb er 16th and Belladonna doubled and the 11th , Christmas, Dec. 21s t and rest passed. 22nd , New Year's EVe ., Dec . Belladonna opened the 31st. Available for privat e ties , Monday , Tuesday, king of diamonds and shifted par Thursday eveni ng s. SaL and to the five of hearts. South Sv nday afternoons . Open could have escaped for a loS.s Wed .. Fr iday, and Sat urday evenings. 7:30-10 :30. Call 985of 800 by iettinfi that trump 3929, 985·3803 or 985 -9996. ride toward hiS nine, but ll -l3 -12tc .;.___..,_ South went up with the ace and eventually was down FOR a r eal Christmas gift for _____ '964 Pass ABSOLUTELY no deer hunt 1.. g or hunting or trespassing on th ese farm s : Virgil Hamm , opments and they ca me with . Helen Baer , Walla ce ' Am berger , Charles Yost , Vern on delightful speed. Nea se. Iv an Well. The American North ll -15-6tp Pass Pass To make matters worse, East and West had no game. A spade lead would beat three notrump; almost any defense would beat a minorPIANO tunina suit game. (NEWSPAPER E.'\lTEfl.PRISE ASSNJ 3rd & Sycamore Streets . Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply .Super Mkt." Landmark Has Gifts For ·The.Family, For The Home. •' One reason for the great success of ltal~'s Blue team is that they don t bid psychics and ther seem to be able to jake ful advantage of the opportunities given them when ,an opponent bids a psychic JISainst them. · , Today's hand is taken from '\he finals of the 1957 World's championship. ~ The American South decided the time was ripe to 'try · a psychic heart bid . •Gwrgio Belladonna, sitting 'West, passed to await devel- . The bid~ing t3l1!1Mill~®u..t -~t.J ..-1 , _ hy H{NIU ARNOtO oiiH I BOO tEE Unoeranible th••• foor Jumbl•s. .onl!" letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. West North East I• Pass Pass I[ You, South, hold : • A 2 f5 +A Q J 8.1 .A K J 6 5 What do you do now? I A - Bid three clubs anyway. You need very little rrom partner to make a game. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid three c lu bs and ! Antwer1 ••' • • · • • ~BUYA •• • •• ••• •• • •"• •• • •• • •• •" •• ••• •• • HOrtEUTE·xL2· • • ~SAW • •,.' for only ••• $119.95 •• • •• " •" " ••" MICROWAVE OVEN Compresses household trash to less 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. HOM ELITE ELECTRIC MODEL 110-E •69.95 .."" •• •• • • COI.NII · How a breadwinner U not apt - to •pend hil time- LOlliNG 8. 12:55 - Ted Mullins 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Footba II 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football a. lO . Issues & Answers 6, 13 . 2: 00 - College Football l973 )3 ; Soul Train 6. 3: 00 - 0ther People, Other Places6 ; Survival13. 3: 30 - Odd Couple 6; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4:00 - Pro FootballS, 10 ; Rookies 6 ; America 13 ; Fre n ch Chef 33; T BA 15; NFL Same of the Week 3; Star Trek 4. 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33 ; Perry Mason 3. 5: 00 .:__ Man and the Medic 33; Movie " The Comancheros" 13 ; Film 4; Bill Daily 's Hocus Pocus Gang6 ; Holy Land 15. 5: 30- T' Aichi Ch ' uan 33 ; It Tak~s a Thief 3 ; Rose Kennedy's Thanksgiving Special 4. 6:00 - Let 's Mak e A Deal6 ; Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4: TBA 15. Open 9 to? . GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN SR 7 Chester; 0. 17- Small child IS-Con ju nction 19-C iimbing plant 20-Ci ty in Ge rmany 27-Goddess of healing 29- Word of sorrow 31-Before 36-Young horse 37-Unlock 39-Poses for portrait 40- Arabian. prince 41 -Caudal appendage 42- lnvestigations 43-G rain 44- Juncture 46- A continent (abbr.) 48- Ge nus of holly family 49-Co nvlvial 50-Esca ped 51-Lasso 52-Go in 53-Japan 55-Breathes loudly in steep 56-Bard 57- Chemical com pound 58- Appears 61-Po litic<'ll group 63-Di llseed 64-Eq ual 68-ln cricket, kind of pitch (pl.) 70-Guided 71-Portions 73- Pinched 74-Let it stand 75- Spear 77- Small twig 78 .......Stupefy SO-Scorch 81-GoU mound 83-Mi re 84- Drunkards 87- Roman officials 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; VInce Lombardi : Science and Art of Football33 ; NBCNews3, l5,4; TBAB. 7: 00 - -Zoom 20. 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Circus 4 ; Lassie B; In the Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7: 30 .,- World of Di sney 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene 33; FBI6, 13 ; The Thanksgiving Treasure 8. 10 : Godspell Goes to Plimoth Plantation 20. 8: 00 - Men Who Made the Movies 20; A Session of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. B: 30 - Frank Sinat ra 3, 41 15; M~wie " The Hospital " 6. 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20 ; Once Upon A Mattress 8, 10 . 9:30- Dinah in Search of the Ideal Man 3, 4, 15. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 89- Bricklayer's hammer 90-C rlpples 91-Egg·sha ped 92-Communists 93---Bad 95- Man·s name 96- Hindu guitar 97- Minute pore in )eaf 99-Call 101-Join 105- Toll 106-Solar disk 107-0rgans of he 21ring 11 1- Merry song 112- Palnful 113-Highway 11 5-Soa ks 116- Bone marrow 118-Rage 1lf}-Rabbit 121 - Highest Buddhist religious state 123- A state (abbr.) 125-Jmprisonment 126-- Macaws 127- Rent~ 129- Lift 130- Downy duck 131 - Sodlum chloride 132- Separate 134-Music: as written 136--Apathetic 137- Protective ditches 139-Tree 1tunk . 140- PintaH duck i44-Dance step 145-Bishopric 1.46--Possesses 147-Conjui-.ction 148-Cut 149-Writing Implement 151- Parent (co lloq .) 153- Compass point 155-Beholdl 157- A state (abbr.) 10:30 ---:- News 6, 8; High Road to Adventur~ 10 ; Newsmaker '73 , 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up and Cheer 4. ll :OO - News3, 4, 6.8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10, 13 ; Movie " Tobacco Road" B. 11 : 30- Fa ce the Nation 10 ; Don Kirschner's ROCk Concert lJ ; Movie " I' m No Angel " 3 ; Johnny Carson 4, 15. ll : 45 - Goo.d News 6. . 12 :00 - Urban League 10. .. 12: 15 - College Football1973 .6. 12 : 30 - Movie " The Creeping Flesh" 10. 1:00- News 4. · MONDAY. NOV. 19, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar" 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: l5 - School Scene 10 . 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6: 30- Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13 ; News 5; Five M inutes to Live By 4. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45.:..... Corncob ReP9rf 3; FarmWne 10. 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15 i CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13; Romper Room 6. 7:30 - Rocky& Bullwinkle 13 i New Zoo Revue6 . 8:00 - Capt. KangarooS, 10 ; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30- Huck & Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; AM 3: Brady Bunch 6; Abbott and Costello B; Movie "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Tr"uth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9: 55 - Chuck White Report 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30- Baffle 4, 3, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6. 11: 00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10 ; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; Unto the Hills 33 . 1l :30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 : 55 - News 8; Dan Imel's World. 10. l2 :00 - Bob Brau~ ' s50- 50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10, l3 ; Password 6. 12 : 30-3 W's 3, 15 ; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Split Second 6. 12:55- NBC News 15, 3. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13 : Not for Women Only 15 ; News 3; Concentration 8; What's My Line 10 . 1:30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; Make A Deal 13, 6. 2:00 - As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Days of Our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30- Doctors4,3, l5 ; Edgeol NlghtB, 10 ; Girl in My Llfe6, l3 . 3:00- Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Per"sonallty and Behavioral Developme_nt 33. •• "• • ••" •• 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, l5; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, lO ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7:00 - Tn~th or Consequences 3, 6 ; Circus 13 ; Bobby Bowden 15; Mulligan Stew 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; What's My Line 8; Electric Co. 20. 7: 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares .. ; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck Owens 8; Municipal Court 10; Beat the Clpck 13; Episode Action 33 ; Wac;ky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; lock, Stock & Barrel 20 . · ' 8:00 - B. C. Cartoon 3, 4, 15 ; Rookies 13 ; National Geographic 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; The Killers 20. 33. . 8:30 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 . . 9:00 - Movie "Colton Comes to Harlem" 3, 4, l5 ; Pro Football6, 13 ; Here' s Lucy B. 10. ' 9:30 - Dick Van DykeB, 10 : Heart Dlsease20 ; Book Beat33. APPLIANCES 10:00 - Medical Center a, 10 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Janak133. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, -.., 15 ; Movies :'All the Fine Young Cannibals" B; "Of Human Bondage" 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13. · 12:30 - Movie "The Leather Saint" 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. · POMEROY LANDMARK 2:00 - News 13, 4, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 Phone 992·2181 I • ' PINCIL Highlights 11 : 30 - Th is is the Answer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13; ln si ght1 5; OSU Football Highl ights 4 . 12 :00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; West Virgi nia Univers ity B; Colum~us TOINn Meeting 10 ; Open Bible 15. 12: 30 - Revival Fires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football Pre-Game B. 1: 30 - try Gaul's Turkey SPECIAL (Aiuwen Mund•r) PAIAA Together lO. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4; Oral ~o berts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; Hair Bear's Bunch 8. 9 : 30 - Church by Side of Road 4; Chr'ist is the Answer 13 ; Amazing Chan .8; Popeye 10. 10: 00 - Church Services 4; This is the Life 3 ; Faith for Today 13 ; • Ki d Power 6, 13 ; Rex Humbard 8; Movie " The Mountain " 10. 10 :30 - This is fhe Life IS; Vision ()') 6 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3. 11 : 00 ~ Poi nt of View 6 ; TV Chapel J ; Focus on Co lumbus 4; Across the Fe nce 15 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Co llege Football 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Gomer Pyle. USMC l3 ; Electric Company 33; Trails West 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, l5: ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20 ; • Jack W. Caney, Mgr. HEAVY truc.k mechanics , diesel ex per ien ce prefer"'ed but not required . We are looki ng tor heavy tru ck mechanics w ith general r epair exper ience necessa ry . Must be able to overhaul transmiss ion and rear ends and be fam iliar with air brake system . Wage and benef its competit ive w ith Indust r y . J OHN GIBSON MOTOR CITY, INC ., Rt , 56 west. Athens. Ohio . Contact Gordy Gibson. 593-775 8. 1l -16-2tc SU NDAY , NOV . 18, 1913 6: 00 - Travelogue 4. 6 : 30 - This Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 - Time for Timothy 4 ; Jenny Falwell 13 ; Commun ique 6; Look Up and Live 10. 7: 30 - Faith for Today8 ; Re viva l Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Yours for the As k.lng 4; Camera Three 10 . 8 :00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; Billy James Hargi s and his All -America n Kids 10 ; Mor mon Choir 3 ; Day of Discovery 4 . 8 :30 - Oral Roberts 3 ; Your Hea lth 4; Day of Discovery 8 ; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15 ; Ka thryn Kuhlman 6; Get Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island l3. • ' WOULD like someone to com e in and stay w ith gr"andson , and Inval id husband 6 or 8 days during my stay at the hospital. Phone 992 -7268 . 11 -l6 -4tc orrrxxJ 1 Television Log 5:00 - Bonanza J ; MervGriffln4 ; Mission: lmposslble6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 . " TRASH COMPACTOR 'Free carry case also available when you buy the 150 Automatic or Super EZ Automatic with 16" bar, at the regular pnce. EX PERIENCED beaut y operator w ith . ,manager 's l icense . Apply in person Dorothy 's Beaut r Salon • Syracuse, Ohio. 1115-3tc - - - - -- - - - - Right 8, 10; Know Your Antiques 20 ; Adlerian Counseling 33 . 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Life to Live 13; Phil Don·ahue 4; Secret Storm 10 : Match Game '73 8; Flintstones 6; French Chef 20. · 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3: Love, American Sty le 13; Movie "R hino!" 10; Somerset 15 ; Sesame Street 33, 20; Speedracer 6 ; LucY ·Show e. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jeopardy 4; ·Bonanza 15 ; I Love Lucy 6 : • Imagine •. cooking a meat loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or baking a whole chicken in only 24! No special wiring needed, runs on 120 volt fiouse current, only 22" by 15%" by 18'14", counter-to~ model. [J l 71- Pronoun 131-Certain 72-Num ber '132-Skil l 1-Secreting organ 74-Cylinder 133-Frock 76-Weight of India 135-P ronoun 6--Spanish fo r ··good. bye" 77- Let it stand 138- River Islan d ]] -Toward the 78-Son of Noah 139-Revea l cen ter 79- Person of 140-Resort 16-Sca rf nob le birth 141-Large tub '21 - Part of step 82-AIIay 14 2- Neg<~tive 22-Nips 84- Heavenly 143-Cyprinoid fish 23- Dis reputable bodies 144- European 24-East Indi an 85- Point of 145-S h ~tter lemur hammer 147- Pertaining 25-Ronian bronze 86-Part of leg to the nose 26-Pe riods of 88- Certain 149- Edible seed time 89- Acid 150-Part of flower 28-Uquid 90- Former N .Y . 152-Scoff 30- Tidy. Yankees 154- By oneself 3f-Conjunction pitcher 156- 0pen to view 33- Symbol for 92- F'all back 158-Wipe ou t tho ron 94- Straight159- Saccharine 34-Suffix: forwardness 160-Rail birds fo llower of 98-DecJa re 161 - Trousers 35-Conducted 99- At this place 36-Vehicle 100-Su ffix : DOWN 37-N umber rela.ting· to 38- Worm 102-S pecies 1- Grind with 40-Build 103-0ccupy chair rasping sound 42-Equailty 104-lnsane 2-Hold on 43- Arrlve 105- Cus hions property (pl .) 44-Rea ch ac ross 106-Piace in line 3-Beast of 45- Doctrine 108- Speck burden 47-Fiight of steps 109-Preposition 4- Compass point 49- Philippine 110- Latin 5-Arid knife con junction 6- Les sens 50- Toll 111-Haw;,iian 7-Leads 51-K eep wreaths 8- Po;sesslve 54-Storage pit 11 2-Pertaining to pronou n 55--Classify the stars 9-Faroe Islan ds 56--Carpenter's 114- Apothecary's whirlwind tools 'weight (abbr.) tO-Compass point S9- Those holding 116- Knave at cards 11- Chemical office 1·17-Continued compound story 60- Bone of body 12-Want 62-State In Syria 119- Garden tools 13-Sai lor (co lloq .) 64- Verse 120-Metal 14- Part of "to be '' 65-Symbol for 122- Flight of IS-Mach ine that tellurium Mohammed converts 66-Near ' 124- Everyone mechanical 67-Work at 125-Mend with energy Into one's trade cotton electrical 126-Attack violently 69-Gaseous energy element 128-Make lace 16- Narrow, 129- Lease 70- Sow flat board •• WHEN CARHOP and waitress wanted . Apply in person at Crow 's Steak House . 11 -13-10tc SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 18, 1973 •• "• Defrosting never needed un this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on wheels, has ali inside lea· tures you want, plus unique exterior ice service that gives you cubes right thru the door! BEAUTICIAN wanted , fu ll or parttlme . Helen 's Beauty Shop. If you want to get out Now arrance the circled. letters to form the surpriae aJ\IWer, u ounesled b71be obove cartoon. per, zinc and nickel. Pomeroy, Ohio Notice II cu pboards , wa ll ' WANTED old upr ight p ibnos. cupboards, chests , old guns, any conditi on . pay ing 110 any condltion . Also blue each . Wr ite and g ive direc decorated stoneware. Write tions to Witten Piano Co. Box P. 0 . Bo;,c .u, Mart itlsburg , 188, Sard is , Ohio 43946. ll -U -6tp Ohlo, 43935 or call 1·484 -44.40 1 after p .m . 8_8 _901 ,, N O-'IcoPPER.70c,R"i~iators , - - - - - - - - - - - - -33c. brass , JOe . balfenes, 90c . German siJver contains no M . A. Hall. Reedsville . Phone. silver. It ls an alloy or cop- 378 ' 6249 · 11 . 8 Iff; The Dai~ Sentinel SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS NO-FROST FOOD CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE · Nei!ded al once lor !be Racine-S yr a c use area. Apply at OPEN lliANKSGIVING DAY l'lilllil su•aiiiSWIIm \'etloerd•y•• NO l.lfl.IOS ... He IJ()t II I Jumblct t GAILY your partner bid s three diamonds. What do you do now? [ tjiE! ? - (r<!'ll"""''_'_ ...,.,.... .... TACTINj Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties SLATE SERVICE MASON - The teenage and youth group will present a Thanksgiving program at the First- Baptist Church here at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited . Do II has been: a CHAIN SAW -------------- I GIRRO MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER REGULATIONS --------------- -------------- • ~ The Pub! is her reserves -the right to edit or reject any ads deemed object ional. The publisher w ill not be respon HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT ' S Si ble for more than one • in · . BEAUTY SALO N, November correc t insertion RATES 12th tt1rou9h 24th . Realistic For want Ad Service Perm tor 11nt ed , blea ched . or 5 cents per W.ord one insertion hard to hold ha ir made w ith Minimum Char geSl.OO natural or9anic prote in . u cents per word three Regular S30 perm s tor $15 . consecut ive inser1ions. Regular S2S perms for Sl2 .50. 26 ce nts per word six con . Call today tor appo intment secut ive insertions. ask for Mac or Oebb i. 99t 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id 37S1. and ads paid with in 10 ll -11 12tc ads days . -~----'--- - - -----CARD OF THANKS BAND at the Ja ck's Club & OBITUARY Friday and Saturday nights . S2.00 for 50 word min ll -16·2tc lm um . Each addit ional word KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Jc . BLIND ADS Spec ials each mon th . We will Additional 25c Charge per gla dl y sh ow you our line of Advertisement. Kosmet ic s in the privacy of OFFICE HOURS your home a t your co n · 8; 30 a .m . to 5 :00 p .m . Dai ly, ven ience , Rem em ber , Chris t a . m . to 12 :00 Noon mas is not far away so phone 8Sa: 30 t!Jrday . Helen Jane Brown, 992 -5113. 11 -9-ttc Wanted To -------------FLETC HER P iano Service. WILL do paper nang1ng and Tun ing & Repl!l ir . Call 698pa inting . Call Ar th ur Musser , 7731 . 742 -5223. ll -6-261p 10 -21 -JOfp WantP.II To Buy ~ CORNER 5 P .M . Day Before Publ ic-a:tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancella t ion - Corrections will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day ot Publ ication Run Sportsman Club. noon Sunday , factory choke-d guns only. 11 1S-31c Wanted To Buy Help Wanted WANT ADS •NFORMATION DEADLINES -------------SHOOTING MATCH , Forked & repa iriM. Lane Daniels, 259 Broadway , Middleport. Phone 992 -2082. 11 -18-12tp ' sawrnilllimhing, con ~tr ucti on johs1 all -Mound farm cu tting. It oi ls its own 14~' bar and chain autom !ltic.l ll y ,.:h Y~'u cut. Oeh!Xl' .~iJ;; ter- ~ l ip handle with vinyJ covered handl cb:Jr. You' ll like our competent, (By Oswald & Jametl Jacoby CENTRAL SOY A Builders Association said Friday. The new regulation, which the builders assoeiation said has placed a high financial burden on the construction Power Mac 6· ' SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 3 TO 6 16.49 good conservation program on 11 • A954 I WELLINGTON BOOTS '6.95 B&G Auc tion, Athens. 0 .. will pay cash for your entire household or · any good miscellaneous items or wi:l hold an auction for you a t your residence, reasonable . Blue Team psychicanalysis West cost of building Id ' ·F PHONE "2-2176 Gallipolis Ferry, he operates a large farm near Circleville, Ohio. Mr. Gills has carried out a Are You Moving? Considering An Auction? 593-5035 Collect WIN AT BRIDGE .. 74 Both vulnerable INSUlATED BOOTS Notice • Notice LOST - 1 brown purse between , - -- - - - - - - - - - - , SHOOTI N G Match , Ra ci ne Gun Club . Nov . 18, 1 p . m . assorted Veterans Hospita l and meats . Factory choked guns Bill Wade, Auttioneer Pomeroy . Thursday , Nov . on tv . ISth . Reward . Call (304) 882 11 15 3tc 2206 , after 1 p .m . • Or . Pickens and the s taff of Veteran' Mernor iill Hospltal. the Ewing Funeral Home . pa;llbearers , Syracuse 11 -18-ltc Emergency Squad , Rev . Bellmont and Roy Bu!h , the Notice Svra cuse Ladies Au11: 1Uary , SHOOTI NG Mat ch, Cornwho served the dinner , neigh Hollow Gun Club , turn first bors , friends , and relatives r ig ht after Miles Cemetery , who broug'ht in the food , those Ruttand . Factory c hoked who sent flow ers, money , and guns only . Sunday . Nov . 18, I sympat hy cards . Special p .m . than-.s to C.row 's Steak. House and employees. Club Restaurant and employees. Match Horner Hi ll Mrs . Mayme Custer and sons , SHOOTING Gun Club, Rt. 143, Sun day , Melvin, Jerry , Bill , wives ;ind Nov . 18, 12 noon . Fac tory grandchildren . cho'ked gvns only . 11 · 18-ltp l1 -15-31C • • Trash rule hikes r-~--~~~~~------~---------------------.,· companies, was adopted by the Mrs. Claus Says Ohio Environmental Proteclion Agency Sept. 10, 1973. Here's Great . . . ea or an Most commercial haulers, ' I 1!n3 Card of Thanks THE FAMILY Of E<i!irl Custer t085 : + AK7 COVIC DINNER - Civic and Industrial leaders seated at the head table at Thursday night's Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council meeting in Point Pleasant at the Red carpet Inn, were William Rardin, Jr., County Court president; Mike Shaw, Mason County delegate ; George Hervey, COVIC 11t For Fast Results Use The Sunday 'T imes-Sentinel Classifieds : •INSUlATED JACKETS .WORK GLOVES •INSUlATED COVERAUS 1\t"" I I �25-The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sundav Nov 18 1973 }:;;;lF~;~sunRo~~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ 0n'a'..:'! R~~~gNe~ SA~~9 ~~~~~~~~p ~.~~~~~:ve"~nda'~~." OHIO RIVER RUSSELL STROUT fHE ~ ~n95hem ~e MASSIE Realty WOOD REAlTY AI'JOR WISEMAN For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy WANTED o Business Services SEW N G auc on househo d goods Too s mos any h ng o va ue w I buy o hav se on comm ss on W ca 99 2' JJH o 992 2791 Hayman s PRE FABR CATED OLD u n u e oak ab es cocks ce bOllf!S b ass beds dshes o househo ds w e M D M e R .t Pome oy Oh o '" 992 617 5 3 -·------- ~ wo k. gene a hou o on WOOD TRUSSES w:;;, ELECTRO UX Va uum C eane comp e e a IT' en s co dw nde ad pan p av Used b1.,1 n k. c new ond Of'! Pay S3 5 c a ~h o budqc p an a a abe Phone 99'1 '198 86 compee Employment Wanted CARPENTER wo k miiSOn F om he a oe s KNAPP Shoes o de now o nsu e p e Xmas de ve y Phone 992 5324 y Phone 993 H For Rent FURN SHED apa men 5 a ge oom s and ba h w h enc osed back po ch and n e ya d Pome oy Oh o phone DEAL home o wo seep ng ooms n ce k hen and TV ean and week Mason N y ' S T-R·E·T·C·H CONSTRUCTION YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L A R Roofmg Spoutmg K tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling PHONE 742-6273 OfFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop ln and See Our Floor D1~lay PH 992 6675 u Adu RUSSELL'S - ---- 8 BRUSH HO GS 992 5858 ROOMS by he week s B up Me gs nn Pome oy 5 a k ome PR VAlE mee ng any o gan za on O_o 3975 phone 4x5 Req Ha C BRADFORD Av onee Com p e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Oh o c B ad o d hen w h one 0 s e o 0 WHEEL A gnmen oca ed a c oss cads R 124 now back o wo k Comp e e f on end se v ce une up and brake se ce Whee s ba anced e ec ron ca y A wo k gua an teed Reasonab e ales Phone 742 3232 EXCAVAT Mason W Va h ghway Phone 2 New 3s 4 REG STEREO H ampsh boa s Pho e 843 2 56 928 p LARGE bu d ng gs A ea es ted o ho ses on y Tuppe s Pans & Ches e wa e a a abe Ca o see B w e 992 2 69 3 AND ill ROOM un u n shed Phone 992 5434 os a 4 2 LER Mason w va coup e on y phone 992 5693 6 "'fRA E Mobile Homes For Sale chen r 6J p For ::.ale APPROX MATE Y 20 a es o and exce en bv d ng 5 e ca 42 5223 0 2 30 p 9 3 G ZAG sew ng ma h ne Th s mach ne da ns em b ode s o e as s and monog ams a w hou a achme n s Pa ba an e o $4 50 a pay $6a mbn h Ca 992 533 ( EXCELS OR Sa Wo KS t:. Ma n s Po me oy A k nds sa wa e pe e s wa e 0 nugge s bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 389 ysan hemums fo We on y have one coo ye ow 0 bun hes o $5 we have some ou n u b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W va Ca 773 9 26 c: SA CE AND SNOW Ro k sa o ownsh ps ow s and bus nesses n bu ks and bags o ce and snow Ex e o Sa Wo k.s Phone 992 3B9 ( MOB LE home a p umbng Phone 992 5856 MILLER , MOBILE HOMES 220 Wa sh ngton B vd 423 752 BELPRE 0 E MAIN'---POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 2 soy a me CASH pa .d o a makes and modes o mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 A 423 953 4 3 BERRY M L LE R Mob e Hom e sa es has a o o o er when yo sta shopp ng o you Mob e Home Yo an bea he h Qh dep e a on ha e on ou hom e o he wo yea s b shopp ng s sed Mob e o a a e mode Home He e a e som e e e y day ow pr ces 60x 2 P M c $4 995 00 60x 2 Champ on $4 495 00 60x 2 Rem b ad $3 995 00 4 bed oom s 50x 2 De o er $4 95 oo 4 x 2 Regen $3 795 00 65x 2 De o er $8 295 00 60x 2 w ns on $5 495 00 60x 2 P M C $5 995 00 e y n e 60x 2 Beve y Mano SS 995 00 65x 2 be S4 500 00 60x 2 Ba on $5 995 00 sox 0 De o e w h 3 expandos $3 495 00 SOx 0 R cha dson $2 600 00 55x 0 V nda e 52 995 00 SOx 0 Hun ng on $2 995 00 SOx 2 $2 995 00 35x8 R c a D o e S 995 00 45X8 Ande son s 995 00 heSe a e IT\ OS y a a e mode homes and the p es n ude you de ve y and com p e e se up So o an hones 0 goodness good dea s op n oday a Be y M e Mob e Home Sa es 05 Fa son S ee Be p e Oh o phone 423 953 osed Sundays 56 home 4 bed ooms Ba h ga age Se e a o s and pa I s o o s go w h h s ASK NG $9 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bed ooms New Ba h New F A f u nace ut y oom oom o5 o new Rec pane ng and t e new ou ce a and s o age Large at $8 000 00 MINERSVILLE - soy f arne 3 bed ooms ba h Lo s of base cab nets n k chen Gas s o es o hea Po ches Lo s of ground 46 ( VA CUU M 973 Mode c ean ng damage n S27 cash ava abe C eane s Camp e e w oo s Sma sh pp ng W o budge pan Phone 992 2984 '6 ( ·---,Z g Zag Sew ng s NGER Au 0 Mach nes n sew no abe Makes bv onho es sews on but ons b nd hems e c Top no ch cond t on Pay S5 o erms twa abe Phone 992 2984 14 6 c; MIOD EPORT ------ -- ---- usED Lumbe bu d ngs up o poplar and p ne 2 6 2 1C 8 2 X 2 long used roof no Ca t 992 5787 or s.ee Ho ow nte s.ec::t on 33 W lbur Gr eSf age 2 w de x A 2 x UP 0 :20 2 She~ s t ,Jt Long of Rou e • 3p N ce bus ne ss com Love y men I ave 3 bed ooms ba th D n ng oom N ce k chen w h o s of cab nets Gas ho wa e hea th oughou Ha dwood floo s and ca pe ng 2 ga ages AL MOST NEW PROPERT ES ARE SELLING FAST ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS l ST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EX PER ENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROt<E~ 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vir-qd B. T\•,lford, Sr. 110 Mr-chilntc Street Pomeroy. Ohto -l.S769 NEW LISTING 9 rooms ' one acre NEW LISTING - ---,--4 --- Wanted To ...... --- RON NG S n home " ------ B G ' ROOM HOUSE emode ed Phone new y 992 3162 PROF T sALo N. SMALL COACHMAN Trave Tra e Moo Homes 5 h Whee Truck Campe s App e C ty Au o Sa es R 35 N Jackson Oh p Phone 286 5700 0 273 Ca II 446 Manager ask for e exce en NEW mob e ocat on adu s on y Phone 4.46 0338 225 f sma e ency apa men No 6 f s oor adu s no pe s 729 Second Ave oLD o a ns pa s o any h ng onnec ed w th oy a ns Ca 446 4B43 afte 4 30 f p m and weekends 2 6 ef bah 1 245 notice 2 WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES BEDROOM dup ex men app ances fu Phone -446 45 0 ----- -- ~"'"-- s Ph TWO t ra e 446 3805 State Route 218 1 m1 S of Rt 7 ' 264 tf ------------ Open Tuesday & Thursdays 910 s 5 ROOM apa men on Second AYe s 25 mon h a u t es pa d excep elec c ca 446 1615 or 446 243 2733 Pt1one 446 2:467 even ngs and weekends Phone 446 2:467 for appointment RVER FRONT apa ment new turn sh ngs a u t es pa d bache or preferred $140 mon h ca 446 615 or A-46 DEAD STOCK LL emove a a easonab e cha ge Ca 245 55 4 243 5 ROOM hovse a R o Grande a ea requ red 446 2233 273 3 SUPER stuff sure nuf That s 8 ue Lus re for c ean ng rvgs. and upho s ery Rent e ectr c shampooe $1 a Cen a supp Co 273 6 GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER 79R AM v YOU saved and slaved for wall to wa carpe t Keep t new w th B ue Lus re Rent e ec r c shampooer S1 at G C Mu phy ower sore 273 6 Special Meet1ng 7 PM November 19 1973 MK & PM Degrees -2 -BEDROOM ------12 x 50 Charles Wm Sibley E H P Thomas E M1lls 5ecy V s1tors Cord tally Welcome home n Add son 0294 --SEVERAL mob mob le Ca 446 273 tf ---------~--, 10 5 3 ( ________ .J. _________ _::: 272 , e homes. total c ec tr c at Kerr Oh o $125 per mo Ca 446 0175 o 4-46 1934 273 tf 1 II 1 3.57 U> Wa e De very Se v ce Pa o S ar Rt Ga po s Ph 379 2 33 243 f _:_ ____________ BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estma es ab y n surance P un ng I mm ng and cav y wo k t ee and s ump rem ova Ph 446 4953 II ~------------------- on -ns and A For Sale Real Estate for Sale o R v f pan ST CAB NET Shop a I types of wood work 101 Court Stree Ph 446 7745 87 , & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera emode ng Backhoe doze and ench ng Sept c anks and oo e s A phases of p um b ng w r ng new n s a a on Ca 388 9986 bu d ng s e New s ng agood sma a m w h a good ba n o he bu d ngs ga age oba co ba e Ha a good h ee bed oom home w h a new ba h Good o a on and he p ce s g RT 7 5 00 A SM TH RD s0 S 0 000 - ------~- and a 4 A 000 Any hr 446 no nd 998 ---- Neal Realty A DWELL NGS on one o A have new a um num s d ng Annua enta $2 520 A a e rented f n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h bath sept c ank we wa e and oca ed on R a coo n C ee-k Ca oday fo an appo n men o see h s one oa gas orc:ed coppe wood oo s Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Nea 446 1S46 J M chae Nea 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7358 s n c:e see oBEDROOMS App ax 5 ac es Seven room house w h a ge mode n k chen w h bu n b ch cab nets ba h w h s howe gas u nace 24 x24 basemen pane ed Ia s o shade t ees A real buy a on y I B 900 00 9 ROOMS Bedroom bath ep ace co ne at 50x 00 ft La s of nvestmen poss b ty n th s prope ty CLOSE TO HOSPITAL . .ATHENS OH 0 41570 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Used Pants &Shirts . 99~ 1 EACH USED COVERALLS •2'• Unless you mean bus ness We are now c;ons.1dertng qualified applicants n your area to become a working part of our Nat1onal Hot Food D str1butor System You are not apply ng for a rob You are apply1ng for a very PR MEN'S IRREGUlAR DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS • Reg. $395 pr. h1gh proll busoness ol your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOLVED This bus ness can be started part time- no need to qutt your tob Can be e-xpanded full t me with c:ompany ftnancn19 We need people we can depend on Our produds are nationally famous Hot Food Items made by He1n1 We have over 36 var ehes of Hot Soups and Hot Entrns such as Beef Stew Ch cken & Dumplings Chtli & Beans and on and on We have all of America s favor~tes All these deltc1ous products are sold from the latest tn automattc vending equipment Your route wtll be established and nstalled by us Your age is not a fador tf you quahfy Perfect for a n1ce couple to operate as a family business SALE PRICE 2/'700 NEW SHIPMENT TAPES ROCK COUNTRY CHRISTMAS CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE $2 28S 00 PLAN TWO $3161 00 PLAN THREE $7 719 00 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR Sll 279 00 PLAN FIVE $18 998 00 PLAN SIX S36 791 00 RELIGIOUS '298 For further mformatton or a personal interview sel'td Name Address & Phone number to North American ., '1795 • FOR SALE By Owner 3 BR b ck a e ec c k chen cen ra a baths woodbu n ng ep ace m m ed a e possess on Fa v ew Subd v 245 53 2 272 3 ---------------- FOR SALE by owne 3 bed oom house a l ca pe ed f enced n ya d n Kanauga Phone 446 2539 --·---~~---------'-= 264 .s ----------,-2:_-57 , ACRES 3 bed oom 2 bah daub e w de 3 m es om town on M C eek Road S20 000 Ph 446 0126 26 tf l'lumbmg EACH & Healln "" CARTERS PLUMB NG Cor Fourth & P nePhone 446 3888 or AA6 A477 65 tf . 29 , ac e fa m 4 bed oom home obacco base ba n led wei s T mber d m ne al gh s N ce fa m n ce home IN GALLIPOliS 2 Bedroom bu t n wa II oven w th pul out 4 bvrne rang e gas fo ced a fu ance ca pet ng throughout of 160 x 3 On y a r ~ond t on ng Gall po s 4"6 "782 297 -·--·-----DEW TT S PLUMB NG f AND HEAT NG s1 MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home ot s ze40 x 3 n ce o On y $5 500 00 home us of 95 x 65 a n ce ba h and age oun y 2 B R home n c y w h ba h w se on and co n a w h a easonab e down paymen 9 A on Geo ges C eek Road w d de o su buye has ee na u a gas n dwe ng 2 BR home w th ba h sep c ank. Wa m Mo n ng s ove on Tabo Road $ 0 500 SEE h s o e one vea home has 3 BR u y ca pe ed ce n a a beau u k chen p s d n ng a ea w h con en en es bu n a am y n shed basement 2 ca ga au oma doo oca ed oo R 35 hasp a NEW L ST NG NEW HOME Befo e you buy be svre o see h s ave v n ew anch on he 0 J Wh te d c ose o he new hasp a Th s b ck and f arne beau v has a bu n k chen fo m a d n ng oom u y room 2 baths l4x 23 LR and a a ge a o w h 25 f f on age We a so have o hers a he same oca on MODERN RANCH W TH BASEMENT Ths ovey home s ocated on S a e Rou e 554 nex o the B ctwe g ade Schoo and ea u es 3 BR HWfoos 5x20LR 2 x 20 k tchen w h d shwashe ange and o s of cab ne s On y $23 000 BABY FARM Th s a br ck a e eel c home s ess han y o d and offers o s of good 344 v ng or your am y sq ontheman oo w ha basemen and garage you wan a n ce home and 4J,I, ac es on s ate ou e 60 be su e to see h s one EASY TERMS L KE NEW 3 BR ranch ess than y o d o fe s a factory k chen w h pa o doo s n b eakfas ba he d n ng a ea ga age and a ge co ne o ose o Cen ena y OW DOWN PAYMENT VNTON Compeey em ode ed B m home of e s o s of v ng space o some ucky pe son Mob e home pad s nc uded and w he p make he paymen s ON LOWER R ve Road mode n ame dwe ng w h 2 o 3 BR o e ook ng he Oh o Th s home has new R ve a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k. chen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 car ga age on a a ge o tt STANDARD P umb ng & Heat ng 214 Ttl rd Ave 446 3782 187 If EUREKA ONE OF THE N CEST em ode ed homes ha you w f nd anywhe e Spec a ea u es a e a a ge OP,en faye ead ng o he w nd ng sta way f ep ace n R arge o ma d n ng m 4 BR and a arge o w h an Oh o R ve v ew KANAUGA OWNER W l l HELP F NANCE hs 5 m home w h a ge com me c a ype ga age OH 0 R ve v ew 85 on age and ex ends o he ve 3 BR ng a ea 5 x 20 c arpe ed modern k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w th showe gas fu -nace ga age n basemen red woods d ng y s hqo shown by ap po n men M LLS V LLAGE LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR THE R GHT PERSON before you buy make an ap po ntmen to see h s beauty w h a arge 00 x 300 ot o ma d n ng rm u basement 2 WB f ep aces and ga age BR CK home on Lowe R ve Road n exce en cond ton 2 mode n k. hen ep a pus sum me k. hen n u s zed basemen cen a a 3 po ches one car ga age a !:1€ o shown by ap po n men CLOSE TO B DWELL N m horne w h 3 ac es of has 3 BR u basement u nace and o s of p ne on a BT d t/JIIJIRlUNL REALTY 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon B oker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446122.6 or446 2674 RED FLANNEL WEATHER COMING YOU CAN keep you oved ones cozy and warm h s w n er n h s we nsu l a ted house Lowe ue b s oo Ranch sty e 4 B R 1 ba h fam l y oom brary ga ra ge gas fu n a ge we andscaped awn and on y S26 500 HUGE P~AYROOM VERY n ce eat n k chen and ove s ze aundry rm com fo abe LR frepace n spac ous p ayroom w th pat o doo s ead ng to pat o and extra a ge awn garage and ou bu d ng $24 000 BR CK & FRAME 3 YEAR o d home on 100 x 85 of 3 BR carpet n LR and 2 but n ktchen BR a ga age s or age bu d ng Just 6 m f om own $22 000 EVERYBODY LOVES '2 Bed oom 4 acres lots of outbu d ngs n ce p c ture v ew of the Oh o R ve Pr ced on y s 4 900 00 47 ac es m e of Rt 35 near Rodney 8 ac es pus on Rt 60 nea Po te 4 443 acres RIO Centerpo n Rd nea R o AGENCY 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harnson Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A tillable balance 1n pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home Downst;;urs has been remodeled Large barn 01wer anx ous to sell Pnced at $27 000 oo $12 Owner W11l Help Fmance Very Very Anx1ous To Sell NEED A MODERN l VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HAS A BEDROOMS FAM L Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FULL BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HELP YOU F NANCE T CALL US FOR FULL DETA LS WELL SHOW YOU TH S HOME ANYT ME T S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms ce 5 and new rees ENO Ove an ac e of ro ng and w h a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y $16 900 0 d 9ACRESdeveopmen and R 4 and G aham Sc hoo Rd 8 ACRES n Po me oy NEW homes out of town $26 500 up NEAR HO SP TAL Love y one f oo p an La ge eve ot THE OUTCOME; s ncome when you buy h s doub e b ck on Second Avenue LAN 0 & LOTS Rt 141 and nea R o G ande BROCHURES lol POMEROY NVESTMENT 2 bus ness ren als and 2 re s den a enta s Large corn e r o Owne w a ke ade FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE- One 45 ac: e and wo 30 acre farms A are most y t ab e F nanc ng ava abe NEAR OAK H LL 28 A 40 A woods og cab n and tree gas $13 000 LAWRENCE COUNTY 135 A 35 A t I abe ba ance n woods arge tob base good barn s 6 soo ADD SON TWP -25A o ng and most y woods coun ty wa er ava lflb e u ooo HUNT NGiON TWP pasture and woods beef ca e dea 4A for ME GS (' fiit~TY 66 A vacant ne cut 4 500 ba es of ha ~A 2 we s part a f nant. U ava abe RACCOON CREEK TAGE - 13 acre$ camps es $10 000 ~46-0001 3 BEDROOM house ke new Beaut fu kl chen w h d sh washer p vs d n ng a ea a cond u tv room and carpe ting On Rt 35 P ced n ow 20 s Phone 446 079 o 446 185-4 269 f NEW 3 BR. BRICK HOME La ge I vlng room & k chen P enty of cab nets e ectr c: range d Shwashe d sposa fv y carf)eted 11'2 bath 2 ca garage e ec c door opener centrll a r con d ton Located 6 m les up Rt 7 n Country A r Estate Can F nance nqu re Corb n & Snyder Furniture Cal446- 111 Affer 5-4"6 2573 fo MORGAN TWP 83 A 84 A 5 A and 155 A P ces sta t a S15000 DA RY FARMS We have 2 Bo h are mode n and se ~ ade Am lk Bo h haves los and good bu ld ngs l you THE COUNTRY want a a m tha w suppo t 220 ACRES 2 a ge barns 2 your tam l y ca us a ge homes n ex a good cond on good fence p enty L ST NGS NEEDED wale oca ed on BT oad RAN NV BLACKBURN l h. ACRES BRANCH MANAGER 3 BR 2 bath module home a e ect c 24 x 60 ba n and NE:,..,t< completon al brck outbu d ng $22 000 house w h f n shed fam y IDEAL LOCATION oom n basement 3 BUS NES S ot on Second Ave bedrooms 1 2 baths arge o 190 x 60 w th ar:ge- bock k tchen and d n ng .area w h bu d ng d shwashe d sp ange and S24 500 cab ne s o spare A e ec:tr c W LL buy h s nea new br ck w h central a cond car and frame home beaut fu pe ng 2 car garttoe w h a Pf1 3 BR modern as Phone 4..6 079 e ectr c doo om or ow k chen and d n ng 0 446 1854 a ea Ga age n ce o near 269 f _:_ town _________________ VERY N CE BEDROOM MODERN HOME 3 W TH FAMLY ROOM NCE K TCHEN FORMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED L V NG ROOM AND LARGE LAN D LOT PR CES Brand New Bnck Ranch Lovely Location JUST ACROSS THE OLD M LL STREAM YOU LL F NO TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS 0 N NG ROOM ON A LARGE FLAT LOT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CARPETED BU LOER HAS TAKEN SPEC AL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF FE RS A L TTLE MORE FO R THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT ES C TY SCHOOL D STR CT Galt a Co s Large-if Rul Estate sates Agency Office""' 36"3 Evenings Call e M Ike w s.em•n 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 THIS br ck and frame beauty has a bu I n k chen forma d n ng room a fam y oom w th a n ce f ~place 3 arge bed oo m s w th close s to spare wo arge bathrooms ca pet ng hrouohout a e ec c w th central air cond arge two ca garage w h an electr c doo Phone 446 1079 or AA6 1854 269 " sMALL-fMm-w-t'l tobacco base house 5 ooms and ba h has coa l Ph 256 6930 167 6 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Uhllty AddiSOn OhiO ------.., For lnformauon t;,;all Shirley Adkms 367·7250 ANTIQUE AUCTION FRON dea Seller Needs A Buyer BE H GHER TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW NEAR HMC Ths y od ranch featu es a b ck font ga age 3 BR facto y k chen and a arge carne RODNEY Moden A BR anch w h pver an acre of and Th s 5 y o d beauty of ers s 2 car garage hot wa e hea P baths a cond ful basement w h aundry and a ge am ly rm s one f replace AL CE RD W LL YOUR VERY OWN 4 BEDROOM CA PE COO HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR DECORAT NG NC UOES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K TCHEN COMB NAT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE COUNTRY LOT N C TY SC HOOL 0 STR CT FREE MAPS TH S OLDER HOME HAS BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUDES 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG CELLAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON SCAPEO HERES AN OLDER HOME THAT 5 MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T SA 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT LOCAT ON s 7 900 00 RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS o ACRes obacco base house Reasonab e ooo Bargam Large Home 3 Acres Trad1t1onal Amertcan Warmth SAT NOV 24 10 OOA M POMEROY OHIO On Me1gs Co Fa1r grounds in lleated bldg (Just Off R 33 north of Pomeroy) Mr Martin 1s selling h1s collection of glassware etc - many nice pieces in m nt condltton some have been tn storage smce 1910 Part •• ltsting follows ADD WILL RUN BUT ONCE LAMPS rare tion tiead glass o I lamp oil lamp w tinted base slag glass hall I ght other oil lamps CARNIVAL Buiterfly & Plume green water p tcher M Stippled Dot Cusp dor p Floral & D amond Point rose bowl b Gar ands rose bow b Orange Tree mug VIntage bowl 8 sev other pes (2 marked) PATTERN LASS. CHINA POTTERY blue Stuben perfume red block pllcher Vaseline powder jar w perfume bottle on lid 2 covered butters 2 gold banded berry -sets Amber na fruit bowl flashed Ruby souven r pes amber birds & wheat mug birds & owt mug c:q,vered compote opalescent berry set blue opalescent rose bowl sev other opalescent pieces In blue & green 2 syrup p tchers w glass lids 2 cranberry & opal sw rl vases cru t few pes m lk glass Dep G!a!is {Cherry blossom pink sandw ch plate) Weller vase hair receiver Copper lustre pitcher 6 china salts few pes b sque Haviland tureen s gned & dated) shaving scuttle shav ng mug f o blue plate washbowt & pitcher pair f gurines efc ANTIQUE FURNITURE 2 nice china cab nets - both w th curved glass - one w claw feet 3 round tabfes w ped bases ( 1 has claw feet) Frankl n f replace playe plano 2 high headboard VIctorian beds secretary bookcase (needs repa r} Wat parlor chelr Jenny Lind bed bookca!.e w fold ng glas doors wash I ,MILESSOOF EUREKA ON RT 7 VACANT LAND RUSSELL$ PLUMBING & HEAT NG Route 60 i!!t Eve g een Phone 446 27~S PR 3 Bed oom ac e plus N ce mode n 6 oom br ck home Lo s of t ees & sh rubb e y ga den space u a wa er p us wo we Is 4 m le s from Ga po s See h s one $17 900 00 GENE PLANTS& SON ?LUMB NG Hea ng A r Cond on ng 300 Four h Ave Ph 446 637 1 BULAVILLE RD EUREKA e on ox eek Rd $2 500 ea 16 5 3 Bed ooms mode n home w th e ec c stove ~ ge a o w h ce maker ga bage d sposa d shwashe b ck & s one A n ce home 1 ,MILESFROM 2 AND HEATING HIKEMASTER BOOTS WITH VIBRAM SOLE 20 tf LOTS app Geo ges c f om R 984 0 446 3 BR new a e ec chouse a ca pe ed w th wo ba hs and enc osed f n shed ga age on 0 00 X 200 $27 000 a tOny$890000 - a! NOFITH COURT STREET c homes GRAC OUS town v ng n a 3 BR home a r cond oned gas u na ce ep ace pane l ng bath mode n ca pe ed k chen w cab ne s so m doo s and w ndows basemen shown by ap po n ment OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russe wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 NVESTMENT BILLS ARMY NAVY SALES WEHAVE-4a eec sedfosae AT QUAL Ho ow 4 BR W h bah mode n k hen a e ec c home has u a water and ga age $21 90U J & W MOUNT 3 BEDROOM CLEANif(.G SERV CE fu ba hs GENERAL hoUse c lean ng We Cen ena y svpp y a the c ean ng sup p es 388 8875.afte 6 p m ca 388 886S Weekly o month y HOUSE 2 c ean ng by eppo ntmen bedrooms c y 91 tf d s c:t 2 m es ou 446 2323 TOOL sharpen ng saws sc ssors sheers home ant;t ---------garden oo s Sharp Shop BY OWNER Lots fo A ey ear 1-47 Second Pa o Gage Road 216 tf 379 2 75 after 6 p m Hr e a 28ACRES 5 m house p us 5 pc eu n 83 233 f s e ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 houses and a ba n $ 6 000 379 ROOF NG & Spo ut ng Sh ng e & Bu ldup oof Hot & cod p ocess Home mprovement n gene a Fo f ee es mates phone Robe Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 2JO tf g 5 N 3 ACRE S on R 5 cen a NVE STMENT 4 m house w h base mode n a d 3 m ap u n shed $ 8 000 CHESH RE ra er pad $8 000 N e bu d 2ACR E S beau y Central A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware Vinton Oh o ~=e=c==c'C ACRES Good ou e ba h b ed oom home y wa e ga age and o he bu d ngs The and s ea n ce and p en y o oom o a ga den Lo a eo nea V n on $ 7 500 has WRONG NUMBER m sa d he e ephone so y s ope a o but tha number has been aken out OH s ha so he man ep ed We can you g ve me any no ma on as o us who ook he out World's Larg<1st THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ SERVING THE NATION' BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 v GARF E 0 AVE S m f ame w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n u P ce Neil new gas on --------,-----lili&M ADELA DE DR Th ee bed oom home w h ba h o ed a u na e new a pe n ng oom and ha wu oca ed c ose o own on a n e e e o P e ed u ed o s 5 000 6 m HW s A ba ga n WOOD LA ND OR fame 8ysod equ pped k chen at $20 000 NOT t...t: To a ea o s and people wan ng a new b ck enee an c h ype house The p ope 'i o c aude and Madg e Shahan us of R 60 s no and ocked as wa~ epo ed We have he map and pape sf om he h ghway d son o p ave See h s beau fu a e ec c home 4 a ge ooms and ha way ca peed Fam y oom s 5 x26 w h Shown by appo n men Wood Agency 3 BR a e e c S R 588 on ot a pe ed w h enc osed ga wa e S2 000 Ony$350000 RT 35 WEST DON'T READ THIS AD Avenue Suite 419 Phoenix: Arizona 15012 and COUNTRY A RE STATES y o d b ck and a um 3 b g bd ms ba hS a ca pe huge 2 ca ga and a a ge f a o S36 900 ----·--·----------- man~ger ... Orstrlbulmg Corp Hoi Food Oivlsion 3443 Norlll Centro I S -4461066 3 BR home w h summe k. hen n basemen t has a bed ooms ca pe ed F o da oom ca pe ed 2 n e ba hs and 08 ac e o and ca po $35 000 s o m d s and so or part time Calf 4460677 Ask for personnel 1 -Vmyl Tops RoadS Bradbury Anlhony Russell Owner f MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes nsu ance at he bes pr ce For auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4 h Ave Full I -Custom Tnm Work PHONE 992-2839 Localed Rl No 1M ddleporl AlBERT EHMAN We need young men & women for mmechate work No expenses needed Car necessary I -Ong1nal UpholsteJY Repa1red or Replaced ms 5 Ve y M CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new u n e $ 500 W hou u n u e $ 6 000 ----·------·------~69 DeliveJY Driver Sales I I I -Auto Carpe!Jng ROUTE 'l 8 See h s a ee home w h u baseme n bah b ee eway and ga age N e home w h a a ge beau u ands ape o 2 7 , I I I -Custom Seat Covers -----------------~~ Personnel I I I 1 BUSH MORT ON RD y o d fram e b ck m 5 ms ba hs a ca pe a e ec pa o ove ed Th s s • beau y On y $26 900 ST RT 35 6 m a me an h w h base H w s pa ca pe F P 2 a ga w h La ge 0 P ce e ec d $28 500 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4-46 94~9 Es ab shed n 1940 --------·----------~73 E gh FOUR TH AVE oom hou se w h bah ue o o gas ed a hea n e a ge 0 p $ 5 000 6M DOWN RT ba h 2 ou b dg eve o $ 2 600 29 446-1209 1 h ee Y one u ba h s Qood ange d s room and a CROUSE BECK RO T Leve 6 ms ba hs 2 ysodHWfoos Ao Th s sa good house and au d no be bu o he ask ng p Cl! oday S32 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 SEPT C TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Rvsse s P umb ng 446 4782 s I I Real Estate 11r R~ N ce h ee bed oom C TY ho me na u a gas hea bah a ge v ng oorn w h ove v ca pe oca ed on wo en ed n o s N ce p ace o h d en 9M DOWN RVER 2soy b c k base a c arpe v rm 5 X 36 W h F P A SO has2ndhou se w h-4 ms ~A R ve v ew o s 5 000 STEWART E ec ca "Repa house w r ng e ec r c heat ng Phone 446 4561 27 2<7 ~--R~;;~r;-A~i;r~~---, I " 1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Me r 0 De Ope a o by Ex term na Trm e Se v ce 0 Be mong Dr WALLPAPER NG and ng Phone 446 9865 o & INSTAllER d w h a...., v '" ov a ga age Good am y home w han ce a ge o M NORTH of HMC New 6 ms & ba hs a ca pe b ck a e ec 2 a a a hed ga $34 000 PROTECT you mob e home w th T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmore 4-46 756 af e 3 p m " SOUT HERN Oh o Coa Com pany has an open no for an expe enced e ephone n sa er and repa man Must be ab e o troub e shoot w hout supe v son Know edge of sche-ma cs and wo k ng e ect ca p n s essen a Good fr nge benet s sa ng rae $620 pe hour Con ac t South ern Oh o Coa Company R 3 Box 54 A bany Oh o 457 0 Phone 614 669 32 6 Ma n off ce oca ed on Route 689 near A bany AN EQUAL OPPORTUN TY EM PLOVER 273 •• k chen wa she b ck a A of HOLLEY TELEPHONE REPA RMAN OS<O Oouq"W •, he ho 0 5 6 ms a new ca pe ave H W s Cen a ga age and WO kshop 28 X 28 P ce S28 500 EVA'S BEAUTY SALON Want I For Rent MT Z ON Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $3 500 Ma t n & Son Wa er De ve y Serv ce You pa O(lage w be ap prec att>d Ph 446 0-463 Beauticians equ p you new bus ness~ sons or n e absen es ed ee n ,_.;.;.;,;;.;.;,;;,:;,;.;',.;. · - - - • • • • • • • • - - - - -. . fudea for partpe me managemen Wr te for pe son a n erv ew L W Sm h Na onw de F gu am a P o Box 304 Pa ke sburg w Va 26 o 273 - P ____ _;273 3 Car needed 0677 Real Estate For Sale ~T ~G 446 J~~~d WATER Full or Part Time N: --------- 25 40 YEARS of age fema e p efe ed B 20 hours week ?a me h gh SChOO g adua e mus own car supe m a ke expe enc:e he p u no equ ed Dspayng sockng and o de ng me cha nd se Ph one 446 AO 11 afte 5 p m •3.57 an hour FAMOUS --·------·-------- days necessarv ~o~~i~~~~.T w~ 0 '.".:'~~o'~no~ NEW GOO D N VESTM ENT p ope ty 3 fu n shed apar mens n come S2 0 month y ou of s a e owne Fo n o mat on phone 992 5 3 aay me 33 273 Help Wanted We need young men and women for 1mmed1ate work No expenence OPPORTU~ITY NAME A HEALTH cLue ~ -- ='·~------,---- acres of ---- NC DELIVERY DRIVER SALES 446 · 4 OPEN Real Estate For Slile home ca pe ng ga age ove an ac e g ound on Fa woods Rd phone 992 2 35 MAY God bess a my oved ones ou pas or Rev Samue Thompson and w fe n e gh bo s and ends fo you ness k ndness n my ecen A b g hanks o a M s S an ey G assbu n lUPneSt 446 2532 SLEEP NG ROOMS weekly a es Pa k Centra Hole 306 tf Busmess OpportumtleS UNUSUAl 2 2 TWO bed oom house a 4 J Sycamore S ee n M d d epo vacan Ca 992 53 0 4 3tc Ca -------------~----..::2 .;.. 6 tfc TRUCKS --·--·--·-------~ POODLE Wanted To Buy w fo ge no neve no fo was not a one God s ood bes de me eve y day and b ough me safe y home Now as see he sun come uo and se c ose my hen see eyes and say a p aye (or f ends won fo ge SOMMERS G M C 267 f Do 254 f LAYNE S Por abe Weld ng cer f ed pressure p p n.g cer f ed st uctu a s ee weld ng a urn num He a c Ph 446 34 0 24 hour serv ce D D . BRADBURY~ DV '"" d u oack hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&K Esc:ava ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 nea y eve and n meadow w h a "fa r y good '2 bed oom home at Down ngton IF YDU WANT TO BUY OR SEL SEE ONE OF US $3495 $3995 $4195 $3895 $4295 $4695 $5495 446 0175 HARR SO N S TV ser ce ano se v ce ca s Phone 99 2 2522 2 9 fc 'l:::LNr-and Wh e Mach nes serv ce makes Reasonabfe The Sew ng Cen e d epo Oh o FURN SHED apa men BR adu s on y pa k ng en t a a and a cond Ph 446 0338 men 0 24 30 p !)t: PT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 New GMC T uck Headquarters 968 on GMC p ck up 963 2 on Fo d 967 3 T GMC PU 969 h T GMC PU 969 Chevro e ~ on p ckup 96 on Chev 969 T Fo d PU 969 Dodge S a on Wagon 959FodGaaxe 967 n on Che\ly p ckup 966 h on GMC p c kup 969 T Chev PU 969 T GMC PU 968 T GMC PU 967 T GMC PU 96 T GMC PU 969 Ton GMC PU 968 T Fo d 9 T Fo d PU 968 :J., T GMC PU • FUR N SHE-D house 3 ooms and bhth 640 5 h A e No c h d en no pe s Ca af er 6 p m 446 60 Con ac WE BUY god cons and s ve do ars a so o d co ns Tawney s ewe e s 224 f Gallipolis Oh1o SE W NG MACH NE S Repa makes 992 2284 se v ce a The Fab c Sho p Pome oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and e , W~> r. 11en Sc ssors 1 0 " Hoe o ge my oved ones ha a e so good o me d d o ge my ttle chu ch and a t s meant o me see hem knee ng a a ound hear a s en p aye God ook from each ov ng hea and paced w h me thee GET 'YOUR MAN 2013 Eastern Ave '" SLEEP NU tf 0 D 76 If ------------------ TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES G S. E App ance Repa P hone a he ShOP 992 3802 0 949 24 THE K NO wo ds o eac ne ghbor and fr ends a ong he way even some ca ds rom across he sea o chee me on my way D d fo ge o hank you ends 0 d o ge o say a praye fo each and eve y one That u ned myngh oday St State e ROUTE 7 Sou h a b k 8b g ms 2 ba hs a ca pe :2 F Ps sw mm ng poo ve v ew and A 0 Luxu Y Pus -----~-----------_:_•8 forge o hank you ends D d forget o say How very much t mttan o me When was n despa When was s ck and one y he no n my bed o see you cards and f owers he e mean mo e han was sad 32 Rea tv 32 sa e s T 446 99S we Ph D d NEW se a and Bemco ma ress and box sp ngs Large se ec on n s oc k I rm m a resses sta ng at S39 00 955 Second Avenue 446 171 -'---~-·----- Real Estate For Sale • Tel 4461998 DID I FORGET ~-, ------- All homes are total electnc completely furmshed quarter 1nch panel1ng storm w1ndows & door Delivered & set up free ASK NG $0 00000 p us of vacant and on Rt 7 nea Pome oy Only $ 800 00 36c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been an e ed Los your ope a o s cense Ca 992 apa NEW LISTING 40 TO 50 a es and w h a ge o d 2 story a me house needs epa r 0 R 43 nea Ha r son e Ask ng $ 4 ooo Ca 742 5435 even ngs o 592 9738 days SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO NABLE ale s Ph -4-46 -4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 428 bed ooms baths ga s "fu nace Ga age and 3 po ches no ap n M ddlepo t $ 8 000 00 $5 00 NEW LISTING 7 rooms 3 Phone bed ooms bath natura gas 56 P heat and garage Near s o es n Pomeroy s 000 00 MALE pood e puppy back NEAR TOWN N ce b ch m n a u e Phone 992 585 8 3 c k tchen w th S S cook and bake un s 3 bed ooms fam 1¥ oom carpe ng and nat gas Auto Sales furnaces S 5 000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT In 962 MERCURY doo e)( Ha sonv I e w th water tap ce en ond on a 000 ac ua m es ex a snow es pa d sept c tank and e ec moun ed Ha y Sw an f c y Po and Oh o 843 2:123 Real Estate For Sale READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o eel Fas and easy F ee es t ma es Phone 992 328-4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 c Fu n sh ed $6 500 00 Brok.;··r YOU v E shopped ne es now buy he bes a Showa e s we Pe ShoP Ches e Oh o New sh pmen n sock 4 c 0 3 30 c 10x39 2 Bdrm 10x512 Bdrm 10x56 2 Bdrm 12x412 Bdrm 15x512 Bdrm 12x563Bdrm 12x613 Bdrm week v pa k ng -----------·Ga ooms - 6 269 6 a es a~~ • 264 WR T NG Chapman Fam Y STAR CRAFT Hsory Lookng o COMPARE ou 9 Apr ces 25 desc:endan s o F oyd TWO 2 bed ooms o a Wande s a con a ned Chapman bo n 84 Ga a e ec c mob e homes S3 599 20 f 7 As ro Star coun y Son o sa ac and Sa a oca ed a Qua c eek $3 325 Fo d downs S. 350 Dawson Cha pman Ga a Con ac New ones 2J5 502 accesso es and f nanc ng Coun y Reco de and 16 a ilnged we serv ce what Treasu e a e 800 s Rep Y we se Camp coney Star Box No 296 co Ga po s 2X60 MOB LE Home a era fl Sa es R 62 N o Po nt T bune es pa d on e ec c u P easan beh nd Red Carpe 2 33 Geo ges C eek Rd Ca 446 nn 6 5 5384 3468 af e 5 252 tf SWEE PER Repa s pa s 26-4 f supp es 446 0294 0 a m S p m Oav s Vacuum C eane 3 TRA LER spaces 36 438 S o e Geo ges C eek Road 266 nex o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 26 uc on MOBILE HOMES REALTY 6oa KENNELS L - -- -- - -- ---__j WHOLESALE Camp ete mob le hom e pu s ggan se ce d sp lay of mali' e hom es a way s a a abe a Pets For Sale PA NT DAMAGE 9 "3 Z g Zag sew ng Mach nes S n a on s No a o g na achmen s needed as ou con o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sews on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s ch Fu ash p ce S3B50 o budge p an a a abe Phone 992 2964 FOR FREE es ma es on a um num s d ng So m Doors and W ndows Ca po s Ma Quees and R a ng Phone Char es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca :Jacob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 tf c a e pm El(erc se runs Warm sleep ng quarters Cant nuous frestl water & food Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv ce Ca I 388 8274 for nspect on and reservat on --·--·-------------- A r Cond1t1oners Awn ngs Underpmn ng 2X60 R ha dson 2 bed oom wa she and d ye spa e o k hen po ch and shed n uded fu n shed Ca 592 34JB 5 ' _:_ ___ ( 4 ooms o a ed Y depos L bby RON SHE PARD F oo Wa Remade ng Ce am c ba hs Box 280 Ru and 742 3664 6 26 e P K AND 2 8 tf c FUR N S HED MOB LE Adu s BOARD YOUR PETS AT 0 DELL Ca g ound 9 9 998 272 f Adu s on y secur equ ed Ca 446 0444 All work guaranteed 35 2 BEDROOM mob e home 60 Uppe R ve Road Ca 446 0008 269 f 2 2 I Area s Most Reasonable Pnces FREE EST Real Estate For Sale OEDROOM o e 3 ea sod s FLOOR 2 oom apa men n Pome oy Ca 992 3026 53 Pamtmg A Specialty 992 7608 REPAIR TRA Pa L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) COJ\IPLE rE INTERIOR TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Serv ce New and used C B s po ce mon ors antennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 451 R TRA LER space ava abe $35 permo 3m es om own Phone 446 052 o 446 029 269 4 ' Ph 992 5271 992 7474 Bradbury ( es w h e e se S8 50 ------------ 992 2839 Co Road 5 Gene's Body Shop NOV SPEC $12 50 Perm For AUTO TRIM 62p 660 Johmes Beauty Salon onem e rom hosp a AdU s 446 3605 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y SchoO censed by S a e of Oh o h m es wes o new hosp a 577 Sun V. ey o Ph 446 36S7 Day ca e ha says we ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and John Hau dren opera ors "J e v N CE 2 bed oom mob e home --------------- Realtv 388 ~ ---------·-- RooneY Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hour s 9a m to9P m Monday thrv Saturday Ph 24 9174 ?45 502 BOB LANES Compete Bookkeep ng and Tax Serv ce 424 Fou th Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap po ntmenl Ph 446 049 Please ca at1er 6 p m 278 f ------------ D Corbin & Snyder Furniture & SALES 606 E Mam Pomeroy 6 S P NET CO N SOLE P ANO Waned ReSP.Ons b e pa y o pu hase sp ne p a o on ow mon h y pa m.en s Can be seen o a y w e Manag e P 0 Box 2 6 She by e nd ana 46 6 QUAIL CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY 992 2094 MOORE & SONS Tycoon 67VAL ANT6 cy Avo Rado and W W es 446 6 5 aUe 6 446 244 260 rt PUBLIC NOT CE The Ga a Boa d of Revs on have comp e ed he wo k and he books a e now open fo nspe on 2 2 0 Oh 0 o cha ge- fo se v ce ca can f x you app ance 6 5 4242 273 3 Card of Thanks For Rent POMEROY HOME & AU10 D. L h h Ca 2733 1,06 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 W1th Skilled Craftsmanship 388 880 0 --- Found Notice v n on ______________________2_,__ _ ~:~eo~~~ ~edonunRe~~~~ WAe~H~: a ---------- Monday th v Saturday Pomeroy Ph '992 2174 N V C N TY of Danv I e ma e ck and fema e Red COONHOUND nea Lake Ca 388 8589 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open6TIS ~:ocum -------------- ece ved a houseful ot used fu n 1ure Everyth ng you m ght want Come f rst get the bes New urn ture spec a Ea y Ame can :J ~c v ng oom su e S299 95 h 446 926 213 tf - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 PRICE 6 REDUCE F u d ex Oex A D e Ne son D ugs must nave e e en es 992 day o d o s a ed L egho n pu e s Bo h oo o g own a a ab e c age Pou "( hou s ng & au om a on Mode n Pou 399 w Ma n Pome oy 99'1 & 2 64 992 293 Mu be Mason W Va 713 S5S4 J Bp 26 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. & ZUSPAN HOGG Real Estate For Sale hot 00 s F Es rna es 26 yea s exper ence James Reward Phone- • <6 27 3 1 ~ UST i\ggress1ve md1v1dual wllhng to work to take over established multi lme msurance agency Salary to start and trammg mcluded Call Galhpohs 446 4707 collect ror appomtment Servlces Offered 0 On Most Amer can Cars e MATERIAlS CO 35 3 ROOMS and ba h Bvl do~e Rad a o to :,ma es Hea e Lo Nil than B gg~ Rad ator Spec al st Bu It to You Spec s Oe vered to Job S te emode ng by ac EXPERT Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 ASK US ABOUT 7 25 fc Parson's WANTED o • asses be ween •oo p PUBLIC NOTICE W~ se I anythmg for anybody Br ng your 1tems to Knotts Com mun ty Auc:hon Barn Corne Th rd & Oltve For appotntment tall 256 6967 alter 5 p m Sale every Saturday even ng al 7 0 Clock AUCTION SERVICE ~sELL THE AlltTIOft WAY JIMME SAYWE AUCfiOftEER PH.I46-3444 stand. efc MISC ITEMS Harpers Weokleys (1898) many stone lids old boxes 11 thimb es 1 2 doz p cture nal s few pollt cal !ems US Register bank nice S T kltc:hen clock g mirror tobacco humidor Avon boHies old ones) 2 Iron tea kettles some old coins old iewolrr. 2 volume Howe s Ohio h story set of 10 Edgar Allen Poe books other old books souven r spoons records counter seal~ (200 lb ) Rad ant gas heater Kenmore washer few m sc p etes household 9oods & Items too numerous to melltlon NO VIEWING BEFORE DAY OF SALE Terms Cash Eoh Avolleble Nol Responllblt for Acdclenls Osby A M<lrtm OwMr C I SMrldon l01oc:l Pomeroy ~ 7022 -'~Msvllle 411io'UI �25-The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sundav Nov 18 1973 }:;;;lF~;~sunRo~~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ 0n'a'..:'! R~~~gNe~ SA~~9 ~~~~~~~~p ~.~~~~~:ve"~nda'~~." OHIO RIVER RUSSELL STROUT fHE ~ ~n95hem ~e MASSIE Realty WOOD REAlTY AI'JOR WISEMAN For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy WANTED o Business Services SEW N G auc on househo d goods Too s mos any h ng o va ue w I buy o hav se on comm ss on W ca 99 2' JJH o 992 2791 Hayman s PRE FABR CATED OLD u n u e oak ab es cocks ce bOllf!S b ass beds dshes o househo ds w e M D M e R .t Pome oy Oh o '" 992 617 5 3 -·------- ~ wo k. gene a hou o on WOOD TRUSSES w:;;, ELECTRO UX Va uum C eane comp e e a IT' en s co dw nde ad pan p av Used b1.,1 n k. c new ond Of'! Pay S3 5 c a ~h o budqc p an a a abe Phone 99'1 '198 86 compee Employment Wanted CARPENTER wo k miiSOn F om he a oe s KNAPP Shoes o de now o nsu e p e Xmas de ve y Phone 992 5324 y Phone 993 H For Rent FURN SHED apa men 5 a ge oom s and ba h w h enc osed back po ch and n e ya d Pome oy Oh o phone DEAL home o wo seep ng ooms n ce k hen and TV ean and week Mason N y ' S T-R·E·T·C·H CONSTRUCTION YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L A R Roofmg Spoutmg K tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling PHONE 742-6273 OfFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop ln and See Our Floor D1~lay PH 992 6675 u Adu RUSSELL'S - ---- 8 BRUSH HO GS 992 5858 ROOMS by he week s B up Me gs nn Pome oy 5 a k ome PR VAlE mee ng any o gan za on O_o 3975 phone 4x5 Req Ha C BRADFORD Av onee Com p e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Oh o c B ad o d hen w h one 0 s e o 0 WHEEL A gnmen oca ed a c oss cads R 124 now back o wo k Comp e e f on end se v ce une up and brake se ce Whee s ba anced e ec ron ca y A wo k gua an teed Reasonab e ales Phone 742 3232 EXCAVAT Mason W Va h ghway Phone 2 New 3s 4 REG STEREO H ampsh boa s Pho e 843 2 56 928 p LARGE bu d ng gs A ea es ted o ho ses on y Tuppe s Pans & Ches e wa e a a abe Ca o see B w e 992 2 69 3 AND ill ROOM un u n shed Phone 992 5434 os a 4 2 LER Mason w va coup e on y phone 992 5693 6 "'fRA E Mobile Homes For Sale chen r 6J p For ::.ale APPROX MATE Y 20 a es o and exce en bv d ng 5 e ca 42 5223 0 2 30 p 9 3 G ZAG sew ng ma h ne Th s mach ne da ns em b ode s o e as s and monog ams a w hou a achme n s Pa ba an e o $4 50 a pay $6a mbn h Ca 992 533 ( EXCELS OR Sa Wo KS t:. Ma n s Po me oy A k nds sa wa e pe e s wa e 0 nugge s bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 389 ysan hemums fo We on y have one coo ye ow 0 bun hes o $5 we have some ou n u b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W va Ca 773 9 26 c: SA CE AND SNOW Ro k sa o ownsh ps ow s and bus nesses n bu ks and bags o ce and snow Ex e o Sa Wo k.s Phone 992 3B9 ( MOB LE home a p umbng Phone 992 5856 MILLER , MOBILE HOMES 220 Wa sh ngton B vd 423 752 BELPRE 0 E MAIN'---POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 2 soy a me CASH pa .d o a makes and modes o mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 A 423 953 4 3 BERRY M L LE R Mob e Hom e sa es has a o o o er when yo sta shopp ng o you Mob e Home Yo an bea he h Qh dep e a on ha e on ou hom e o he wo yea s b shopp ng s sed Mob e o a a e mode Home He e a e som e e e y day ow pr ces 60x 2 P M c $4 995 00 60x 2 Champ on $4 495 00 60x 2 Rem b ad $3 995 00 4 bed oom s 50x 2 De o er $4 95 oo 4 x 2 Regen $3 795 00 65x 2 De o er $8 295 00 60x 2 w ns on $5 495 00 60x 2 P M C $5 995 00 e y n e 60x 2 Beve y Mano SS 995 00 65x 2 be S4 500 00 60x 2 Ba on $5 995 00 sox 0 De o e w h 3 expandos $3 495 00 SOx 0 R cha dson $2 600 00 55x 0 V nda e 52 995 00 SOx 0 Hun ng on $2 995 00 SOx 2 $2 995 00 35x8 R c a D o e S 995 00 45X8 Ande son s 995 00 heSe a e IT\ OS y a a e mode homes and the p es n ude you de ve y and com p e e se up So o an hones 0 goodness good dea s op n oday a Be y M e Mob e Home Sa es 05 Fa son S ee Be p e Oh o phone 423 953 osed Sundays 56 home 4 bed ooms Ba h ga age Se e a o s and pa I s o o s go w h h s ASK NG $9 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bed ooms New Ba h New F A f u nace ut y oom oom o5 o new Rec pane ng and t e new ou ce a and s o age Large at $8 000 00 MINERSVILLE - soy f arne 3 bed ooms ba h Lo s of base cab nets n k chen Gas s o es o hea Po ches Lo s of ground 46 ( VA CUU M 973 Mode c ean ng damage n S27 cash ava abe C eane s Camp e e w oo s Sma sh pp ng W o budge pan Phone 992 2984 '6 ( ·---,Z g Zag Sew ng s NGER Au 0 Mach nes n sew no abe Makes bv onho es sews on but ons b nd hems e c Top no ch cond t on Pay S5 o erms twa abe Phone 992 2984 14 6 c; MIOD EPORT ------ -- ---- usED Lumbe bu d ngs up o poplar and p ne 2 6 2 1C 8 2 X 2 long used roof no Ca t 992 5787 or s.ee Ho ow nte s.ec::t on 33 W lbur Gr eSf age 2 w de x A 2 x UP 0 :20 2 She~ s t ,Jt Long of Rou e • 3p N ce bus ne ss com Love y men I ave 3 bed ooms ba th D n ng oom N ce k chen w h o s of cab nets Gas ho wa e hea th oughou Ha dwood floo s and ca pe ng 2 ga ages AL MOST NEW PROPERT ES ARE SELLING FAST ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS l ST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EX PER ENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROt<E~ 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vir-qd B. T\•,lford, Sr. 110 Mr-chilntc Street Pomeroy. Ohto -l.S769 NEW LISTING 9 rooms ' one acre NEW LISTING - ---,--4 --- Wanted To ...... --- RON NG S n home " ------ B G ' ROOM HOUSE emode ed Phone new y 992 3162 PROF T sALo N. SMALL COACHMAN Trave Tra e Moo Homes 5 h Whee Truck Campe s App e C ty Au o Sa es R 35 N Jackson Oh p Phone 286 5700 0 273 Ca II 446 Manager ask for e exce en NEW mob e ocat on adu s on y Phone 4.46 0338 225 f sma e ency apa men No 6 f s oor adu s no pe s 729 Second Ave oLD o a ns pa s o any h ng onnec ed w th oy a ns Ca 446 4B43 afte 4 30 f p m and weekends 2 6 ef bah 1 245 notice 2 WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES BEDROOM dup ex men app ances fu Phone -446 45 0 ----- -- ~"'"-- s Ph TWO t ra e 446 3805 State Route 218 1 m1 S of Rt 7 ' 264 tf ------------ Open Tuesday & Thursdays 910 s 5 ROOM apa men on Second AYe s 25 mon h a u t es pa d excep elec c ca 446 1615 or 446 243 2733 Pt1one 446 2:467 even ngs and weekends Phone 446 2:467 for appointment RVER FRONT apa ment new turn sh ngs a u t es pa d bache or preferred $140 mon h ca 446 615 or A-46 DEAD STOCK LL emove a a easonab e cha ge Ca 245 55 4 243 5 ROOM hovse a R o Grande a ea requ red 446 2233 273 3 SUPER stuff sure nuf That s 8 ue Lus re for c ean ng rvgs. and upho s ery Rent e ectr c shampooe $1 a Cen a supp Co 273 6 GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER 79R AM v YOU saved and slaved for wall to wa carpe t Keep t new w th B ue Lus re Rent e ec r c shampooer S1 at G C Mu phy ower sore 273 6 Special Meet1ng 7 PM November 19 1973 MK & PM Degrees -2 -BEDROOM ------12 x 50 Charles Wm Sibley E H P Thomas E M1lls 5ecy V s1tors Cord tally Welcome home n Add son 0294 --SEVERAL mob mob le Ca 446 273 tf ---------~--, 10 5 3 ( ________ .J. _________ _::: 272 , e homes. total c ec tr c at Kerr Oh o $125 per mo Ca 446 0175 o 4-46 1934 273 tf 1 II 1 3.57 U> Wa e De very Se v ce Pa o S ar Rt Ga po s Ph 379 2 33 243 f _:_ ____________ BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estma es ab y n surance P un ng I mm ng and cav y wo k t ee and s ump rem ova Ph 446 4953 II ~------------------- on -ns and A For Sale Real Estate for Sale o R v f pan ST CAB NET Shop a I types of wood work 101 Court Stree Ph 446 7745 87 , & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera emode ng Backhoe doze and ench ng Sept c anks and oo e s A phases of p um b ng w r ng new n s a a on Ca 388 9986 bu d ng s e New s ng agood sma a m w h a good ba n o he bu d ngs ga age oba co ba e Ha a good h ee bed oom home w h a new ba h Good o a on and he p ce s g RT 7 5 00 A SM TH RD s0 S 0 000 - ------~- and a 4 A 000 Any hr 446 no nd 998 ---- Neal Realty A DWELL NGS on one o A have new a um num s d ng Annua enta $2 520 A a e rented f n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h bath sept c ank we wa e and oca ed on R a coo n C ee-k Ca oday fo an appo n men o see h s one oa gas orc:ed coppe wood oo s Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Nea 446 1S46 J M chae Nea 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7358 s n c:e see oBEDROOMS App ax 5 ac es Seven room house w h a ge mode n k chen w h bu n b ch cab nets ba h w h s howe gas u nace 24 x24 basemen pane ed Ia s o shade t ees A real buy a on y I B 900 00 9 ROOMS Bedroom bath ep ace co ne at 50x 00 ft La s of nvestmen poss b ty n th s prope ty CLOSE TO HOSPITAL . .ATHENS OH 0 41570 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Used Pants &Shirts . 99~ 1 EACH USED COVERALLS •2'• Unless you mean bus ness We are now c;ons.1dertng qualified applicants n your area to become a working part of our Nat1onal Hot Food D str1butor System You are not apply ng for a rob You are apply1ng for a very PR MEN'S IRREGUlAR DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS • Reg. $395 pr. h1gh proll busoness ol your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOLVED This bus ness can be started part time- no need to qutt your tob Can be e-xpanded full t me with c:ompany ftnancn19 We need people we can depend on Our produds are nationally famous Hot Food Items made by He1n1 We have over 36 var ehes of Hot Soups and Hot Entrns such as Beef Stew Ch cken & Dumplings Chtli & Beans and on and on We have all of America s favor~tes All these deltc1ous products are sold from the latest tn automattc vending equipment Your route wtll be established and nstalled by us Your age is not a fador tf you quahfy Perfect for a n1ce couple to operate as a family business SALE PRICE 2/'700 NEW SHIPMENT TAPES ROCK COUNTRY CHRISTMAS CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE $2 28S 00 PLAN TWO $3161 00 PLAN THREE $7 719 00 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR Sll 279 00 PLAN FIVE $18 998 00 PLAN SIX S36 791 00 RELIGIOUS '298 For further mformatton or a personal interview sel'td Name Address & Phone number to North American ., '1795 • FOR SALE By Owner 3 BR b ck a e ec c k chen cen ra a baths woodbu n ng ep ace m m ed a e possess on Fa v ew Subd v 245 53 2 272 3 ---------------- FOR SALE by owne 3 bed oom house a l ca pe ed f enced n ya d n Kanauga Phone 446 2539 --·---~~---------'-= 264 .s ----------,-2:_-57 , ACRES 3 bed oom 2 bah daub e w de 3 m es om town on M C eek Road S20 000 Ph 446 0126 26 tf l'lumbmg EACH & Healln "" CARTERS PLUMB NG Cor Fourth & P nePhone 446 3888 or AA6 A477 65 tf . 29 , ac e fa m 4 bed oom home obacco base ba n led wei s T mber d m ne al gh s N ce fa m n ce home IN GALLIPOliS 2 Bedroom bu t n wa II oven w th pul out 4 bvrne rang e gas fo ced a fu ance ca pet ng throughout of 160 x 3 On y a r ~ond t on ng Gall po s 4"6 "782 297 -·--·-----DEW TT S PLUMB NG f AND HEAT NG s1 MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home ot s ze40 x 3 n ce o On y $5 500 00 home us of 95 x 65 a n ce ba h and age oun y 2 B R home n c y w h ba h w se on and co n a w h a easonab e down paymen 9 A on Geo ges C eek Road w d de o su buye has ee na u a gas n dwe ng 2 BR home w th ba h sep c ank. Wa m Mo n ng s ove on Tabo Road $ 0 500 SEE h s o e one vea home has 3 BR u y ca pe ed ce n a a beau u k chen p s d n ng a ea w h con en en es bu n a am y n shed basement 2 ca ga au oma doo oca ed oo R 35 hasp a NEW L ST NG NEW HOME Befo e you buy be svre o see h s ave v n ew anch on he 0 J Wh te d c ose o he new hasp a Th s b ck and f arne beau v has a bu n k chen fo m a d n ng oom u y room 2 baths l4x 23 LR and a a ge a o w h 25 f f on age We a so have o hers a he same oca on MODERN RANCH W TH BASEMENT Ths ovey home s ocated on S a e Rou e 554 nex o the B ctwe g ade Schoo and ea u es 3 BR HWfoos 5x20LR 2 x 20 k tchen w h d shwashe ange and o s of cab ne s On y $23 000 BABY FARM Th s a br ck a e eel c home s ess han y o d and offers o s of good 344 v ng or your am y sq ontheman oo w ha basemen and garage you wan a n ce home and 4J,I, ac es on s ate ou e 60 be su e to see h s one EASY TERMS L KE NEW 3 BR ranch ess than y o d o fe s a factory k chen w h pa o doo s n b eakfas ba he d n ng a ea ga age and a ge co ne o ose o Cen ena y OW DOWN PAYMENT VNTON Compeey em ode ed B m home of e s o s of v ng space o some ucky pe son Mob e home pad s nc uded and w he p make he paymen s ON LOWER R ve Road mode n ame dwe ng w h 2 o 3 BR o e ook ng he Oh o Th s home has new R ve a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k. chen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 car ga age on a a ge o tt STANDARD P umb ng & Heat ng 214 Ttl rd Ave 446 3782 187 If EUREKA ONE OF THE N CEST em ode ed homes ha you w f nd anywhe e Spec a ea u es a e a a ge OP,en faye ead ng o he w nd ng sta way f ep ace n R arge o ma d n ng m 4 BR and a arge o w h an Oh o R ve v ew KANAUGA OWNER W l l HELP F NANCE hs 5 m home w h a ge com me c a ype ga age OH 0 R ve v ew 85 on age and ex ends o he ve 3 BR ng a ea 5 x 20 c arpe ed modern k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w th showe gas fu -nace ga age n basemen red woods d ng y s hqo shown by ap po n men M LLS V LLAGE LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR THE R GHT PERSON before you buy make an ap po ntmen to see h s beauty w h a arge 00 x 300 ot o ma d n ng rm u basement 2 WB f ep aces and ga age BR CK home on Lowe R ve Road n exce en cond ton 2 mode n k. hen ep a pus sum me k. hen n u s zed basemen cen a a 3 po ches one car ga age a !:1€ o shown by ap po n men CLOSE TO B DWELL N m horne w h 3 ac es of has 3 BR u basement u nace and o s of p ne on a BT d t/JIIJIRlUNL REALTY 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon B oker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446122.6 or446 2674 RED FLANNEL WEATHER COMING YOU CAN keep you oved ones cozy and warm h s w n er n h s we nsu l a ted house Lowe ue b s oo Ranch sty e 4 B R 1 ba h fam l y oom brary ga ra ge gas fu n a ge we andscaped awn and on y S26 500 HUGE P~AYROOM VERY n ce eat n k chen and ove s ze aundry rm com fo abe LR frepace n spac ous p ayroom w th pat o doo s ead ng to pat o and extra a ge awn garage and ou bu d ng $24 000 BR CK & FRAME 3 YEAR o d home on 100 x 85 of 3 BR carpet n LR and 2 but n ktchen BR a ga age s or age bu d ng Just 6 m f om own $22 000 EVERYBODY LOVES '2 Bed oom 4 acres lots of outbu d ngs n ce p c ture v ew of the Oh o R ve Pr ced on y s 4 900 00 47 ac es m e of Rt 35 near Rodney 8 ac es pus on Rt 60 nea Po te 4 443 acres RIO Centerpo n Rd nea R o AGENCY 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harnson Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A tillable balance 1n pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home Downst;;urs has been remodeled Large barn 01wer anx ous to sell Pnced at $27 000 oo $12 Owner W11l Help Fmance Very Very Anx1ous To Sell NEED A MODERN l VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HAS A BEDROOMS FAM L Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FULL BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HELP YOU F NANCE T CALL US FOR FULL DETA LS WELL SHOW YOU TH S HOME ANYT ME T S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms ce 5 and new rees ENO Ove an ac e of ro ng and w h a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y $16 900 0 d 9ACRESdeveopmen and R 4 and G aham Sc hoo Rd 8 ACRES n Po me oy NEW homes out of town $26 500 up NEAR HO SP TAL Love y one f oo p an La ge eve ot THE OUTCOME; s ncome when you buy h s doub e b ck on Second Avenue LAN 0 & LOTS Rt 141 and nea R o G ande BROCHURES lol POMEROY NVESTMENT 2 bus ness ren als and 2 re s den a enta s Large corn e r o Owne w a ke ade FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE- One 45 ac: e and wo 30 acre farms A are most y t ab e F nanc ng ava abe NEAR OAK H LL 28 A 40 A woods og cab n and tree gas $13 000 LAWRENCE COUNTY 135 A 35 A t I abe ba ance n woods arge tob base good barn s 6 soo ADD SON TWP -25A o ng and most y woods coun ty wa er ava lflb e u ooo HUNT NGiON TWP pasture and woods beef ca e dea 4A for ME GS (' fiit~TY 66 A vacant ne cut 4 500 ba es of ha ~A 2 we s part a f nant. U ava abe RACCOON CREEK TAGE - 13 acre$ camps es $10 000 ~46-0001 3 BEDROOM house ke new Beaut fu kl chen w h d sh washer p vs d n ng a ea a cond u tv room and carpe ting On Rt 35 P ced n ow 20 s Phone 446 079 o 446 185-4 269 f NEW 3 BR. BRICK HOME La ge I vlng room & k chen P enty of cab nets e ectr c: range d Shwashe d sposa fv y carf)eted 11'2 bath 2 ca garage e ec c door opener centrll a r con d ton Located 6 m les up Rt 7 n Country A r Estate Can F nance nqu re Corb n & Snyder Furniture Cal446- 111 Affer 5-4"6 2573 fo MORGAN TWP 83 A 84 A 5 A and 155 A P ces sta t a S15000 DA RY FARMS We have 2 Bo h are mode n and se ~ ade Am lk Bo h haves los and good bu ld ngs l you THE COUNTRY want a a m tha w suppo t 220 ACRES 2 a ge barns 2 your tam l y ca us a ge homes n ex a good cond on good fence p enty L ST NGS NEEDED wale oca ed on BT oad RAN NV BLACKBURN l h. ACRES BRANCH MANAGER 3 BR 2 bath module home a e ect c 24 x 60 ba n and NE:,..,t< completon al brck outbu d ng $22 000 house w h f n shed fam y IDEAL LOCATION oom n basement 3 BUS NES S ot on Second Ave bedrooms 1 2 baths arge o 190 x 60 w th ar:ge- bock k tchen and d n ng .area w h bu d ng d shwashe d sp ange and S24 500 cab ne s o spare A e ec:tr c W LL buy h s nea new br ck w h central a cond car and frame home beaut fu pe ng 2 car garttoe w h a Pf1 3 BR modern as Phone 4..6 079 e ectr c doo om or ow k chen and d n ng 0 446 1854 a ea Ga age n ce o near 269 f _:_ town _________________ VERY N CE BEDROOM MODERN HOME 3 W TH FAMLY ROOM NCE K TCHEN FORMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED L V NG ROOM AND LARGE LAN D LOT PR CES Brand New Bnck Ranch Lovely Location JUST ACROSS THE OLD M LL STREAM YOU LL F NO TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS 0 N NG ROOM ON A LARGE FLAT LOT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CARPETED BU LOER HAS TAKEN SPEC AL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF FE RS A L TTLE MORE FO R THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT ES C TY SCHOOL D STR CT Galt a Co s Large-if Rul Estate sates Agency Office""' 36"3 Evenings Call e M Ike w s.em•n 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 THIS br ck and frame beauty has a bu I n k chen forma d n ng room a fam y oom w th a n ce f ~place 3 arge bed oo m s w th close s to spare wo arge bathrooms ca pet ng hrouohout a e ec c w th central air cond arge two ca garage w h an electr c doo Phone 446 1079 or AA6 1854 269 " sMALL-fMm-w-t'l tobacco base house 5 ooms and ba h has coa l Ph 256 6930 167 6 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Uhllty AddiSOn OhiO ------.., For lnformauon t;,;all Shirley Adkms 367·7250 ANTIQUE AUCTION FRON dea Seller Needs A Buyer BE H GHER TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW NEAR HMC Ths y od ranch featu es a b ck font ga age 3 BR facto y k chen and a arge carne RODNEY Moden A BR anch w h pver an acre of and Th s 5 y o d beauty of ers s 2 car garage hot wa e hea P baths a cond ful basement w h aundry and a ge am ly rm s one f replace AL CE RD W LL YOUR VERY OWN 4 BEDROOM CA PE COO HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR DECORAT NG NC UOES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K TCHEN COMB NAT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE COUNTRY LOT N C TY SC HOOL 0 STR CT FREE MAPS TH S OLDER HOME HAS BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUDES 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG CELLAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON SCAPEO HERES AN OLDER HOME THAT 5 MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T SA 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT LOCAT ON s 7 900 00 RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS o ACRes obacco base house Reasonab e ooo Bargam Large Home 3 Acres Trad1t1onal Amertcan Warmth SAT NOV 24 10 OOA M POMEROY OHIO On Me1gs Co Fa1r grounds in lleated bldg (Just Off R 33 north of Pomeroy) Mr Martin 1s selling h1s collection of glassware etc - many nice pieces in m nt condltton some have been tn storage smce 1910 Part •• ltsting follows ADD WILL RUN BUT ONCE LAMPS rare tion tiead glass o I lamp oil lamp w tinted base slag glass hall I ght other oil lamps CARNIVAL Buiterfly & Plume green water p tcher M Stippled Dot Cusp dor p Floral & D amond Point rose bowl b Gar ands rose bow b Orange Tree mug VIntage bowl 8 sev other pes (2 marked) PATTERN LASS. CHINA POTTERY blue Stuben perfume red block pllcher Vaseline powder jar w perfume bottle on lid 2 covered butters 2 gold banded berry -sets Amber na fruit bowl flashed Ruby souven r pes amber birds & wheat mug birds & owt mug c:q,vered compote opalescent berry set blue opalescent rose bowl sev other opalescent pieces In blue & green 2 syrup p tchers w glass lids 2 cranberry & opal sw rl vases cru t few pes m lk glass Dep G!a!is {Cherry blossom pink sandw ch plate) Weller vase hair receiver Copper lustre pitcher 6 china salts few pes b sque Haviland tureen s gned & dated) shaving scuttle shav ng mug f o blue plate washbowt & pitcher pair f gurines efc ANTIQUE FURNITURE 2 nice china cab nets - both w th curved glass - one w claw feet 3 round tabfes w ped bases ( 1 has claw feet) Frankl n f replace playe plano 2 high headboard VIctorian beds secretary bookcase (needs repa r} Wat parlor chelr Jenny Lind bed bookca!.e w fold ng glas doors wash I ,MILESSOOF EUREKA ON RT 7 VACANT LAND RUSSELL$ PLUMBING & HEAT NG Route 60 i!!t Eve g een Phone 446 27~S PR 3 Bed oom ac e plus N ce mode n 6 oom br ck home Lo s of t ees & sh rubb e y ga den space u a wa er p us wo we Is 4 m le s from Ga po s See h s one $17 900 00 GENE PLANTS& SON ?LUMB NG Hea ng A r Cond on ng 300 Four h Ave Ph 446 637 1 BULAVILLE RD EUREKA e on ox eek Rd $2 500 ea 16 5 3 Bed ooms mode n home w th e ec c stove ~ ge a o w h ce maker ga bage d sposa d shwashe b ck & s one A n ce home 1 ,MILESFROM 2 AND HEATING HIKEMASTER BOOTS WITH VIBRAM SOLE 20 tf LOTS app Geo ges c f om R 984 0 446 3 BR new a e ec chouse a ca pe ed w th wo ba hs and enc osed f n shed ga age on 0 00 X 200 $27 000 a tOny$890000 - a! NOFITH COURT STREET c homes GRAC OUS town v ng n a 3 BR home a r cond oned gas u na ce ep ace pane l ng bath mode n ca pe ed k chen w cab ne s so m doo s and w ndows basemen shown by ap po n ment OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russe wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 NVESTMENT BILLS ARMY NAVY SALES WEHAVE-4a eec sedfosae AT QUAL Ho ow 4 BR W h bah mode n k hen a e ec c home has u a water and ga age $21 90U J & W MOUNT 3 BEDROOM CLEANif(.G SERV CE fu ba hs GENERAL hoUse c lean ng We Cen ena y svpp y a the c ean ng sup p es 388 8875.afte 6 p m ca 388 886S Weekly o month y HOUSE 2 c ean ng by eppo ntmen bedrooms c y 91 tf d s c:t 2 m es ou 446 2323 TOOL sharpen ng saws sc ssors sheers home ant;t ---------garden oo s Sharp Shop BY OWNER Lots fo A ey ear 1-47 Second Pa o Gage Road 216 tf 379 2 75 after 6 p m Hr e a 28ACRES 5 m house p us 5 pc eu n 83 233 f s e ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 houses and a ba n $ 6 000 379 ROOF NG & Spo ut ng Sh ng e & Bu ldup oof Hot & cod p ocess Home mprovement n gene a Fo f ee es mates phone Robe Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 2JO tf g 5 N 3 ACRE S on R 5 cen a NVE STMENT 4 m house w h base mode n a d 3 m ap u n shed $ 8 000 CHESH RE ra er pad $8 000 N e bu d 2ACR E S beau y Central A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware Vinton Oh o ~=e=c==c'C ACRES Good ou e ba h b ed oom home y wa e ga age and o he bu d ngs The and s ea n ce and p en y o oom o a ga den Lo a eo nea V n on $ 7 500 has WRONG NUMBER m sa d he e ephone so y s ope a o but tha number has been aken out OH s ha so he man ep ed We can you g ve me any no ma on as o us who ook he out World's Larg<1st THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ SERVING THE NATION' BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 v GARF E 0 AVE S m f ame w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n u P ce Neil new gas on --------,-----lili&M ADELA DE DR Th ee bed oom home w h ba h o ed a u na e new a pe n ng oom and ha wu oca ed c ose o own on a n e e e o P e ed u ed o s 5 000 6 m HW s A ba ga n WOOD LA ND OR fame 8ysod equ pped k chen at $20 000 NOT t...t: To a ea o s and people wan ng a new b ck enee an c h ype house The p ope 'i o c aude and Madg e Shahan us of R 60 s no and ocked as wa~ epo ed We have he map and pape sf om he h ghway d son o p ave See h s beau fu a e ec c home 4 a ge ooms and ha way ca peed Fam y oom s 5 x26 w h Shown by appo n men Wood Agency 3 BR a e e c S R 588 on ot a pe ed w h enc osed ga wa e S2 000 Ony$350000 RT 35 WEST DON'T READ THIS AD Avenue Suite 419 Phoenix: Arizona 15012 and COUNTRY A RE STATES y o d b ck and a um 3 b g bd ms ba hS a ca pe huge 2 ca ga and a a ge f a o S36 900 ----·--·----------- man~ger ... Orstrlbulmg Corp Hoi Food Oivlsion 3443 Norlll Centro I S -4461066 3 BR home w h summe k. hen n basemen t has a bed ooms ca pe ed F o da oom ca pe ed 2 n e ba hs and 08 ac e o and ca po $35 000 s o m d s and so or part time Calf 4460677 Ask for personnel 1 -Vmyl Tops RoadS Bradbury Anlhony Russell Owner f MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes nsu ance at he bes pr ce For auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4 h Ave Full I -Custom Tnm Work PHONE 992-2839 Localed Rl No 1M ddleporl AlBERT EHMAN We need young men & women for mmechate work No expenses needed Car necessary I -Ong1nal UpholsteJY Repa1red or Replaced ms 5 Ve y M CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new u n e $ 500 W hou u n u e $ 6 000 ----·------·------~69 DeliveJY Driver Sales I I I -Auto Carpe!Jng ROUTE 'l 8 See h s a ee home w h u baseme n bah b ee eway and ga age N e home w h a a ge beau u ands ape o 2 7 , I I I -Custom Seat Covers -----------------~~ Personnel I I I 1 BUSH MORT ON RD y o d fram e b ck m 5 ms ba hs a ca pe a e ec pa o ove ed Th s s • beau y On y $26 900 ST RT 35 6 m a me an h w h base H w s pa ca pe F P 2 a ga w h La ge 0 P ce e ec d $28 500 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4-46 94~9 Es ab shed n 1940 --------·----------~73 E gh FOUR TH AVE oom hou se w h bah ue o o gas ed a hea n e a ge 0 p $ 5 000 6M DOWN RT ba h 2 ou b dg eve o $ 2 600 29 446-1209 1 h ee Y one u ba h s Qood ange d s room and a CROUSE BECK RO T Leve 6 ms ba hs 2 ysodHWfoos Ao Th s sa good house and au d no be bu o he ask ng p Cl! oday S32 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 SEPT C TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Rvsse s P umb ng 446 4782 s I I Real Estate 11r R~ N ce h ee bed oom C TY ho me na u a gas hea bah a ge v ng oorn w h ove v ca pe oca ed on wo en ed n o s N ce p ace o h d en 9M DOWN RVER 2soy b c k base a c arpe v rm 5 X 36 W h F P A SO has2ndhou se w h-4 ms ~A R ve v ew o s 5 000 STEWART E ec ca "Repa house w r ng e ec r c heat ng Phone 446 4561 27 2<7 ~--R~;;~r;-A~i;r~~---, I " 1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Me r 0 De Ope a o by Ex term na Trm e Se v ce 0 Be mong Dr WALLPAPER NG and ng Phone 446 9865 o & INSTAllER d w h a...., v '" ov a ga age Good am y home w han ce a ge o M NORTH of HMC New 6 ms & ba hs a ca pe b ck a e ec 2 a a a hed ga $34 000 PROTECT you mob e home w th T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmore 4-46 756 af e 3 p m " SOUT HERN Oh o Coa Com pany has an open no for an expe enced e ephone n sa er and repa man Must be ab e o troub e shoot w hout supe v son Know edge of sche-ma cs and wo k ng e ect ca p n s essen a Good fr nge benet s sa ng rae $620 pe hour Con ac t South ern Oh o Coa Company R 3 Box 54 A bany Oh o 457 0 Phone 614 669 32 6 Ma n off ce oca ed on Route 689 near A bany AN EQUAL OPPORTUN TY EM PLOVER 273 •• k chen wa she b ck a A of HOLLEY TELEPHONE REPA RMAN OS<O Oouq"W •, he ho 0 5 6 ms a new ca pe ave H W s Cen a ga age and WO kshop 28 X 28 P ce S28 500 EVA'S BEAUTY SALON Want I For Rent MT Z ON Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $3 500 Ma t n & Son Wa er De ve y Serv ce You pa O(lage w be ap prec att>d Ph 446 0-463 Beauticians equ p you new bus ness~ sons or n e absen es ed ee n ,_.;.;.;,;;.;.;,;;,:;,;.;',.;. · - - - • • • • • • • • - - - - -. . fudea for partpe me managemen Wr te for pe son a n erv ew L W Sm h Na onw de F gu am a P o Box 304 Pa ke sburg w Va 26 o 273 - P ____ _;273 3 Car needed 0677 Real Estate For Sale ~T ~G 446 J~~~d WATER Full or Part Time N: --------- 25 40 YEARS of age fema e p efe ed B 20 hours week ?a me h gh SChOO g adua e mus own car supe m a ke expe enc:e he p u no equ ed Dspayng sockng and o de ng me cha nd se Ph one 446 AO 11 afte 5 p m •3.57 an hour FAMOUS --·------·-------- days necessarv ~o~~i~~~~.T w~ 0 '.".:'~~o'~no~ NEW GOO D N VESTM ENT p ope ty 3 fu n shed apar mens n come S2 0 month y ou of s a e owne Fo n o mat on phone 992 5 3 aay me 33 273 Help Wanted We need young men and women for 1mmed1ate work No expenence OPPORTU~ITY NAME A HEALTH cLue ~ -- ='·~------,---- acres of ---- NC DELIVERY DRIVER SALES 446 · 4 OPEN Real Estate For Slile home ca pe ng ga age ove an ac e g ound on Fa woods Rd phone 992 2 35 MAY God bess a my oved ones ou pas or Rev Samue Thompson and w fe n e gh bo s and ends fo you ness k ndness n my ecen A b g hanks o a M s S an ey G assbu n lUPneSt 446 2532 SLEEP NG ROOMS weekly a es Pa k Centra Hole 306 tf Busmess OpportumtleS UNUSUAl 2 2 TWO bed oom house a 4 J Sycamore S ee n M d d epo vacan Ca 992 53 0 4 3tc Ca -------------~----..::2 .;.. 6 tfc TRUCKS --·--·--·-------~ POODLE Wanted To Buy w fo ge no neve no fo was not a one God s ood bes de me eve y day and b ough me safe y home Now as see he sun come uo and se c ose my hen see eyes and say a p aye (or f ends won fo ge SOMMERS G M C 267 f Do 254 f LAYNE S Por abe Weld ng cer f ed pressure p p n.g cer f ed st uctu a s ee weld ng a urn num He a c Ph 446 34 0 24 hour serv ce D D . BRADBURY~ DV '"" d u oack hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&K Esc:ava ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 nea y eve and n meadow w h a "fa r y good '2 bed oom home at Down ngton IF YDU WANT TO BUY OR SEL SEE ONE OF US $3495 $3995 $4195 $3895 $4295 $4695 $5495 446 0175 HARR SO N S TV ser ce ano se v ce ca s Phone 99 2 2522 2 9 fc 'l:::LNr-and Wh e Mach nes serv ce makes Reasonabfe The Sew ng Cen e d epo Oh o FURN SHED apa men BR adu s on y pa k ng en t a a and a cond Ph 446 0338 men 0 24 30 p !)t: PT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 New GMC T uck Headquarters 968 on GMC p ck up 963 2 on Fo d 967 3 T GMC PU 969 h T GMC PU 969 Chevro e ~ on p ckup 96 on Chev 969 T Fo d PU 969 Dodge S a on Wagon 959FodGaaxe 967 n on Che\ly p ckup 966 h on GMC p c kup 969 T Chev PU 969 T GMC PU 968 T GMC PU 967 T GMC PU 96 T GMC PU 969 Ton GMC PU 968 T Fo d 9 T Fo d PU 968 :J., T GMC PU • FUR N SHE-D house 3 ooms and bhth 640 5 h A e No c h d en no pe s Ca af er 6 p m 446 60 Con ac WE BUY god cons and s ve do ars a so o d co ns Tawney s ewe e s 224 f Gallipolis Oh1o SE W NG MACH NE S Repa makes 992 2284 se v ce a The Fab c Sho p Pome oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and e , W~> r. 11en Sc ssors 1 0 " Hoe o ge my oved ones ha a e so good o me d d o ge my ttle chu ch and a t s meant o me see hem knee ng a a ound hear a s en p aye God ook from each ov ng hea and paced w h me thee GET 'YOUR MAN 2013 Eastern Ave '" SLEEP NU tf 0 D 76 If ------------------ TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES G S. E App ance Repa P hone a he ShOP 992 3802 0 949 24 THE K NO wo ds o eac ne ghbor and fr ends a ong he way even some ca ds rom across he sea o chee me on my way D d fo ge o hank you ends 0 d o ge o say a praye fo each and eve y one That u ned myngh oday St State e ROUTE 7 Sou h a b k 8b g ms 2 ba hs a ca pe :2 F Ps sw mm ng poo ve v ew and A 0 Luxu Y Pus -----~-----------_:_•8 forge o hank you ends D d forget o say How very much t mttan o me When was n despa When was s ck and one y he no n my bed o see you cards and f owers he e mean mo e han was sad 32 Rea tv 32 sa e s T 446 99S we Ph D d NEW se a and Bemco ma ress and box sp ngs Large se ec on n s oc k I rm m a resses sta ng at S39 00 955 Second Avenue 446 171 -'---~-·----- Real Estate For Sale • Tel 4461998 DID I FORGET ~-, ------- All homes are total electnc completely furmshed quarter 1nch panel1ng storm w1ndows & door Delivered & set up free ASK NG $0 00000 p us of vacant and on Rt 7 nea Pome oy Only $ 800 00 36c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been an e ed Los your ope a o s cense Ca 992 apa NEW LISTING 40 TO 50 a es and w h a ge o d 2 story a me house needs epa r 0 R 43 nea Ha r son e Ask ng $ 4 ooo Ca 742 5435 even ngs o 592 9738 days SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO NABLE ale s Ph -4-46 -4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 428 bed ooms baths ga s "fu nace Ga age and 3 po ches no ap n M ddlepo t $ 8 000 00 $5 00 NEW LISTING 7 rooms 3 Phone bed ooms bath natura gas 56 P heat and garage Near s o es n Pomeroy s 000 00 MALE pood e puppy back NEAR TOWN N ce b ch m n a u e Phone 992 585 8 3 c k tchen w th S S cook and bake un s 3 bed ooms fam 1¥ oom carpe ng and nat gas Auto Sales furnaces S 5 000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT In 962 MERCURY doo e)( Ha sonv I e w th water tap ce en ond on a 000 ac ua m es ex a snow es pa d sept c tank and e ec moun ed Ha y Sw an f c y Po and Oh o 843 2:123 Real Estate For Sale READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o eel Fas and easy F ee es t ma es Phone 992 328-4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 c Fu n sh ed $6 500 00 Brok.;··r YOU v E shopped ne es now buy he bes a Showa e s we Pe ShoP Ches e Oh o New sh pmen n sock 4 c 0 3 30 c 10x39 2 Bdrm 10x512 Bdrm 10x56 2 Bdrm 12x412 Bdrm 15x512 Bdrm 12x563Bdrm 12x613 Bdrm week v pa k ng -----------·Ga ooms - 6 269 6 a es a~~ • 264 WR T NG Chapman Fam Y STAR CRAFT Hsory Lookng o COMPARE ou 9 Apr ces 25 desc:endan s o F oyd TWO 2 bed ooms o a Wande s a con a ned Chapman bo n 84 Ga a e ec c mob e homes S3 599 20 f 7 As ro Star coun y Son o sa ac and Sa a oca ed a Qua c eek $3 325 Fo d downs S. 350 Dawson Cha pman Ga a Con ac New ones 2J5 502 accesso es and f nanc ng Coun y Reco de and 16 a ilnged we serv ce what Treasu e a e 800 s Rep Y we se Camp coney Star Box No 296 co Ga po s 2X60 MOB LE Home a era fl Sa es R 62 N o Po nt T bune es pa d on e ec c u P easan beh nd Red Carpe 2 33 Geo ges C eek Rd Ca 446 nn 6 5 5384 3468 af e 5 252 tf SWEE PER Repa s pa s 26-4 f supp es 446 0294 0 a m S p m Oav s Vacuum C eane 3 TRA LER spaces 36 438 S o e Geo ges C eek Road 266 nex o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 26 uc on MOBILE HOMES REALTY 6oa KENNELS L - -- -- - -- ---__j WHOLESALE Camp ete mob le hom e pu s ggan se ce d sp lay of mali' e hom es a way s a a abe a Pets For Sale PA NT DAMAGE 9 "3 Z g Zag sew ng Mach nes S n a on s No a o g na achmen s needed as ou con o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sews on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s ch Fu ash p ce S3B50 o budge p an a a abe Phone 992 2964 FOR FREE es ma es on a um num s d ng So m Doors and W ndows Ca po s Ma Quees and R a ng Phone Char es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca :Jacob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 tf c a e pm El(erc se runs Warm sleep ng quarters Cant nuous frestl water & food Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv ce Ca I 388 8274 for nspect on and reservat on --·--·-------------- A r Cond1t1oners Awn ngs Underpmn ng 2X60 R ha dson 2 bed oom wa she and d ye spa e o k hen po ch and shed n uded fu n shed Ca 592 34JB 5 ' _:_ ___ ( 4 ooms o a ed Y depos L bby RON SHE PARD F oo Wa Remade ng Ce am c ba hs Box 280 Ru and 742 3664 6 26 e P K AND 2 8 tf c FUR N S HED MOB LE Adu s BOARD YOUR PETS AT 0 DELL Ca g ound 9 9 998 272 f Adu s on y secur equ ed Ca 446 0444 All work guaranteed 35 2 BEDROOM mob e home 60 Uppe R ve Road Ca 446 0008 269 f 2 2 I Area s Most Reasonable Pnces FREE EST Real Estate For Sale OEDROOM o e 3 ea sod s FLOOR 2 oom apa men n Pome oy Ca 992 3026 53 Pamtmg A Specialty 992 7608 REPAIR TRA Pa L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) COJ\IPLE rE INTERIOR TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Serv ce New and used C B s po ce mon ors antennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 451 R TRA LER space ava abe $35 permo 3m es om own Phone 446 052 o 446 029 269 4 ' Ph 992 5271 992 7474 Bradbury ( es w h e e se S8 50 ------------ 992 2839 Co Road 5 Gene's Body Shop NOV SPEC $12 50 Perm For AUTO TRIM 62p 660 Johmes Beauty Salon onem e rom hosp a AdU s 446 3605 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y SchoO censed by S a e of Oh o h m es wes o new hosp a 577 Sun V. ey o Ph 446 36S7 Day ca e ha says we ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and John Hau dren opera ors "J e v N CE 2 bed oom mob e home --------------- Realtv 388 ~ ---------·-- RooneY Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hour s 9a m to9P m Monday thrv Saturday Ph 24 9174 ?45 502 BOB LANES Compete Bookkeep ng and Tax Serv ce 424 Fou th Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap po ntmenl Ph 446 049 Please ca at1er 6 p m 278 f ------------ D Corbin & Snyder Furniture & SALES 606 E Mam Pomeroy 6 S P NET CO N SOLE P ANO Waned ReSP.Ons b e pa y o pu hase sp ne p a o on ow mon h y pa m.en s Can be seen o a y w e Manag e P 0 Box 2 6 She by e nd ana 46 6 QUAIL CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY 992 2094 MOORE & SONS Tycoon 67VAL ANT6 cy Avo Rado and W W es 446 6 5 aUe 6 446 244 260 rt PUBLIC NOT CE The Ga a Boa d of Revs on have comp e ed he wo k and he books a e now open fo nspe on 2 2 0 Oh 0 o cha ge- fo se v ce ca can f x you app ance 6 5 4242 273 3 Card of Thanks For Rent POMEROY HOME & AU10 D. L h h Ca 2733 1,06 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 W1th Skilled Craftsmanship 388 880 0 --- Found Notice v n on ______________________2_,__ _ ~:~eo~~~ ~edonunRe~~~~ WAe~H~: a ---------- Monday th v Saturday Pomeroy Ph '992 2174 N V C N TY of Danv I e ma e ck and fema e Red COONHOUND nea Lake Ca 388 8589 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open6TIS ~:ocum -------------- ece ved a houseful ot used fu n 1ure Everyth ng you m ght want Come f rst get the bes New urn ture spec a Ea y Ame can :J ~c v ng oom su e S299 95 h 446 926 213 tf - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 PRICE 6 REDUCE F u d ex Oex A D e Ne son D ugs must nave e e en es 992 day o d o s a ed L egho n pu e s Bo h oo o g own a a ab e c age Pou "( hou s ng & au om a on Mode n Pou 399 w Ma n Pome oy 99'1 & 2 64 992 293 Mu be Mason W Va 713 S5S4 J Bp 26 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. & ZUSPAN HOGG Real Estate For Sale hot 00 s F Es rna es 26 yea s exper ence James Reward Phone- • <6 27 3 1 ~ UST i\ggress1ve md1v1dual wllhng to work to take over established multi lme msurance agency Salary to start and trammg mcluded Call Galhpohs 446 4707 collect ror appomtment Servlces Offered 0 On Most Amer can Cars e MATERIAlS CO 35 3 ROOMS and ba h Bvl do~e Rad a o to :,ma es Hea e Lo Nil than B gg~ Rad ator Spec al st Bu It to You Spec s Oe vered to Job S te emode ng by ac EXPERT Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 ASK US ABOUT 7 25 fc Parson's WANTED o • asses be ween •oo p PUBLIC NOTICE W~ se I anythmg for anybody Br ng your 1tems to Knotts Com mun ty Auc:hon Barn Corne Th rd & Oltve For appotntment tall 256 6967 alter 5 p m Sale every Saturday even ng al 7 0 Clock AUCTION SERVICE ~sELL THE AlltTIOft WAY JIMME SAYWE AUCfiOftEER PH.I46-3444 stand. efc MISC ITEMS Harpers Weokleys (1898) many stone lids old boxes 11 thimb es 1 2 doz p cture nal s few pollt cal !ems US Register bank nice S T kltc:hen clock g mirror tobacco humidor Avon boHies old ones) 2 Iron tea kettles some old coins old iewolrr. 2 volume Howe s Ohio h story set of 10 Edgar Allen Poe books other old books souven r spoons records counter seal~ (200 lb ) Rad ant gas heater Kenmore washer few m sc p etes household 9oods & Items too numerous to melltlon NO VIEWING BEFORE DAY OF SALE Terms Cash Eoh Avolleble Nol Responllblt for Acdclenls Osby A M<lrtm OwMr C I SMrldon l01oc:l Pomeroy ~ 7022 -'~Msvllle 411io'UI �• 2'1 - 'n1e Sw1day 'Times· Se1ntinel • .,. • ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MARTIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! ..•••• 500 E. MAIN • •• •• ,.•••, ' .. .....· ,,.. 1973 PONTIAC 1972 BUICK 1972 BUICK 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 DODGE 1972 OPEL 1972 FORD 1971 FORD 197l GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 2 1969 PONTIAC 1969 FORD • .. .... ..' . . .. ,.. Skylark 2 dr. H. T. Only 12,896 miles. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4 dr., 351 2 V engine. vinyl seat trim, vinyl roof, radio, auto. trans., G-78 W·S·W tires, P. steering, P. brakes, front and rear bumper guards , air cond., vinyl insert side molding, tinted glass, wheel covers. Newport Roval 4 dr .• air. low mileage. New Yorker, 2 cir . H.T . Real nice car. Cornet, 6 cyl., auto., P.S .• P. B.• · one owner .. $3,480 SPECIAllY PRICED • • • Grand Prix. This car is fully equipped. Elc . 225, 4 dr . H.T .• P. W.. P. S., Cruise Control . Sharp. ••' • Wagon, auto. Real nice small wagon. • T-Bird , 16,786 everything . miles. This car has L.T.D. Brougham , 4 dr. H.T., i!ir. AMFM. tape. Nice. ..• 2 dr., stand. trans., low mileage. • • ;, . G.S. '· SUPER SPECIALS 1971 DODGE CORONET.. ,.......... 11595 • 4-Door , V-8, automa t ic, power stee r ing & brakes, fa c tory 66 CADILLAC Hard Top SedQn air, radio, good 1st line tires, vinyl interior. Book Price 1968 DiEV. BELAIR .................. 895 1 4-0oor \t -u, auromatic , power steering, factory air, ra dio, good t ires, real clean interior, sharp blue fin ish . Retail $990 . 1968 DiEVELlE 4 DR................ 595 Automatic trans ., V-8 engine, good tires. blue finish. radio. ••• •• .,.. ,'. "' 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .~ ....... ~2895 m ission. power ste ering & brakes. radio} good tires, vehicle Of many uses, c ustom trim, white top over' blue . A sharp 1-owner trade. v:a ,(, ~it. "w.· • ...;·" ~ · .,. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY lfl ......... $1295 v.a 4-door, automatic, power steering, radio, good tires, blue fin ish, spotl ess interior . •• ..;. ,__ !. ' .,. ,. • ......... ...... "· '\ •• •. ·. ~. 1970 DODGE POLARA ............... 11195 4-door factory air, automa t ic transmi ss ion, power st ee r i ng & bra·kes , good wh ite wal l 1ires. ·w hite finish , vinyl roof, r adio, heavy duty ~us pens i?h . w, • H .,• -- WE SUL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. POMEROY MOTOR CO.· "Your (.;hevy Dealer" 992·2126 Op,nJ-~~ Till 8 Pomeroy •2,795 • 8-lf -Pa-rsons ito SALE this week on ly at Parson 's New & Used Fur niture Store i n Gal li po l is • on following Items : Cook stove , gas and electric , couches and cha ir s, dinette sets , dressers , mattress and box springs and other good used furniture . Come first and get b est chOice. 1415 Eastern IJ.ve . 446 -4682 254 -tf For Sale MOBILE HQMI:: ::~ FOR SALE RECONDITIONE D · MOBIL f; HOMF ~ 1'154 a x 27 Palace 1953 a x 35 P eerless , 1964 12 x 60 R ayc raft 1967 12 x 50 Schu l l 1968 1? x SO Mar l ette 1955 8 x 42 L ando! a 1964 10 x 55 Con se r t 1965 10 x so Monar ch 1967 12 x 60 Topper B&S MOBILE HOM ES Second & V iand Sl. Pt. Pl easa nt ( Nex t1 0'Heck 'sl 149 -11 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLI OHIO AM-FM . Tape stereo, P. windows, P. seat. air cond .. Cruise Control .. Radial tires, plus many more extras . LIST s7196.00 DISCOUNT PRICE '5700 '73 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp., AM-F M stereo, air cond., 60-40 seat, vinyl top , plus many more extri\S- LIST s5596 DISCOUNT PRICE '4400 '73 Buick Century single lady. '3700 GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, ·coME IN & BROWSE AROUND Dan Thompsor. ' Tri-State Mobiie WE CARRY comPlete l ine Of Home Sales Proje ctio n bulbs . Tawney Ptt . 446-7572 st ud io, 424 Second Ave . .224-tf ' 12 x SO 1966 Liberty -~------------- - 12 x 50 1963 Lakewood PIPES , Pipes P ipes, GBD , 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood <;heratan, BBB , Jobey, Hilson 8 x 35 195.7 Marlette al)d others. Tawney's Pipe and 10 x 54 1959 Etcar NO HUNTING , no t respassing . T.rophy House, 422 Second 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electr ic signs . Signs of all kinds .' Ave . 8 x 45 1954 Vagabond Simmons Ptg: and Office 199-tf 10 x 45 1960 Magnolia E uipment. 8 x 27 1953 Trotwood 206 -tf 1973 PONTIAC Gra nd Pr ix, . EU;cfRb N.Ic calculators , non 8.000 gc tual m·iles . Se ll printers & pr inters .· S89 .50 to r easonable . Call446 ·76 15 after $19 9.50 up . Ph . 446 - 1397 . <1 p .m . Sim mons Ptg . & Office Supplies . · 270 -6 244 -tt ,...--- -·--------- ~~~.~~~ PRICES!! r---._... __. ________ .,,ooo OFF l 3 MALE loy poodles , 7 and 8 mo . old, $60 .$75 . Also 2 mci l e Siame5e kitte ns , $15 each . Ph . 256 ·62 47. 261 - 12 GOLDEN EMPRESS 68xl4-2 .BR 9 '73 Models In Stock II Deluxe a·ll thru. Spanish decor . req sh Qg carpet ing t throughout, bath & 11:2, house type door, Jal door , bow · l window, 1,-4" paneling , 30 gal. Water heater; Strictly deluxe. • __ i \ W/15 58995 NOW _...._____....-.-., • CARS, TRUCKS AND. DEMONSTRATORS 7995_____ I _..._...._~..__.._. ...,~. WAS •6895 WE ARE . NOW 5 5995 ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl .loan s availa ble, no down payment with approved credit . Up to 12 Year Financing We Sell. We Service What 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat . ~en . Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Surldaysl . Open Anytime by ppotnh:rent. Contact Thompson or Tom La vender .· ,. · THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE. STOP IN AND lOOK! THESE OUT . We Have A Nice Selection of 74 Models To AT COST OR BELOW Carroll N_or~is Dodge Inc. 50 STATE STREET OHIO 2 dr . hardtop , fullY equipped , includ ing fac . air cond ., red w ith blk . vinyl roof . Locally owned . $1595 69 LTD FORD 4 dr , ~ardtop, fully equ i pped including fac . a1r con d .. gold with black vinyl roof & gold Int er ior . 1970 ·------------·$1495110 1968 ·------------~1195., . 1967 -------------· $995110 4 Sp. Nice Car '1595110 1969 Nova $395 Sharp. 2 Dl Coupe $795 1595110 1972 Nova 1 Air And All The Extras Like New % TON PICKUP. For Sale 3 YEAR old reg. Angus Bull, 8 1966 MUSTANG , 6 cylinder , 3 .TYPEW .RITER:S , Smith speed. Ca ll 446 ·3720 . weeks old , Border Collie pups , . 273 ·3 Corona , Olivetti Royal. 21" Zenith color TV . Call 256Standard or Electric: Por -- ------""""-- - - - 1373 . tabJe$ . Simmons Prlntlno and.. 273 -3 Off ice Equipment. .206-tf CO MPLETE barbers hoP -----------equipment , good cond i1 ion . Call 446-4225 afte r 5 p .m. ANTIQUE oak furniture , 273 -3 • Plenty of .free parking secretary desk , library tftble , 261 -tf end oak and walnut - ---- - - - - -- - - - washs1and . Call 446 ·1407 or 1967 PONTIAC lem ans , 6 cyl. ALL PRICES red uced on all , Call 446-2596. 1973 ZIG -ZAG sewing mach ine . 116-91_12 . furniture . We must sel l our 273 -3 This machine derns, em · 271 -3 merchandise in order to make broiders, overcasts and - - - - - - - -- - -- - room tor remodeling, so that monogramS atl without at . ONE CIGARETTE machine, AKC registered m iniature we can serve vou bii!lter . We Schnauzer. Bassets and tachments . Pay balance of good condition . Phone 245are cutting our pr ices tor Cocker Spaniel PUppies. Will $11 .50 or pay $6 per month . 5536 . quick sale , be readr for Christmas K Call 41~ · 0255 . 271 -3 and P Kennels , 388 -8274 . 269 -tf 27J .tf 10x50 2 BR TRAILER: . C11t1 367 .. 1973 STEREO - RADIO com . 7539 anytime . blnatton w ith 8-track built -l n . 271 -tf AKC reg .. Cocker Spaniel Take over payments of S7 .5.5 Pupp ies , c..olors blond e and per month or pay $101 .50 . Call 1969 TORINO GT 2 dr hdtp . silver. Centenary woods Kennels . Ph . 446 -0231. 446-0255. Phone 367 -7135 or 367 -7329 . 269 -tl after 5 p . m. 271-6 -------------~731 ~~.fo 854 second, ..,__ 446-9523 1973 MONTE Carlo , na vy blue . DA CHSHUND puppi-es , small, with while vinyl top . Call 446· standard , AKC reg . , reci. ' 1973 CHAMPION mobile home- , Phone 446-4999 . 12x65, 3 BR , Phone 367 -7106 . ' 7357 . PAt NT DAMAGE - 1973 zi g 273 -3 237-tf zag Sewing. Ma chines . Still in 211 ·3 original cartons . No at . ADVEA.T.I SINI.i r;ov i!ittes, 0001<. REG . EngliSh Setter pups , HAY . 7.42 -5384 . 273 ; 12 tachtrols m entsareneeded our hunting .stock , sired .bY Bob matches , pens and pencils con built -in as . Sews Evans ' setter {Sam ' s Com i mprinted w i th lour ad . with 1 or 2 needles, makes RE -UPHOL STERED chair , mand), Phone 256 .6278 . Simm ons Ptg . Office buttonho les, sews on buttons , never used , din ette se.t , small 271 ·5 supplies . monograms, and blind hem radi11nt gas heater, coffee 244-tf S1itch . Full cash pr i ce $38.50 table. end rabies , d avenpor t. 1966 PONTIAC Cataline 2 dr . or budge.t pl an available . FOUR ::,prlnger Holstein Call 367 -0147 . white, good condition . $325 . Phone 446 -2460 . Heifers . Contact Lee Johnson . 273 -2 Coil <46-9506. 269 -6 Phone 256 -6740 after 3 p.m . 273-3 REMODELING SALE RICE'S FURNITURE _______ _____ _ ---------------- ..... Yolks Wagens DODGE CORONET Ranger Pa cka ge, 360 v .s, Cruise -0 Mat ic t ran s. , P . brakes, P. steer i ng , radio, 75 0x16 8 olv tires, western mirrors. rear step bumper , 4,000 act. m i les. One owner. For Sale SOUlHEASrERN OHIO'S LARGEST OiRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER $595 73 FORD F-250 For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlER· PLYMOUTH 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD 67 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED :. Respons'lble party to purchase spinet plano on tow monthly. payments . Can be seen locelly . Write Menager , P . 0 . Box 276, She lbyv ille, Ind iana 16176 . 67 FORD F"350 1 TON TRUCK With dump body , o CY-1. engine , 4 sp . transmission, 26,000 act. miles . $3995 $1695 ·---------~- ~ --~---------Our Used Car Warranty is 5_~·50 ·for 30 days. Includes everything but tires· & normal mai'ntenance items . -------------------------- $2695110 1973 Nova 11,000 Act. Miles $2795110 . 1972 Chevelle Malibu 2dr. h.t. Air & All The Extras '2795110 l973 Grand Prix Air. Stereo, TiH Wheel All The Work !,OOOmi. 4495110 1973 Chevelle Malibu 15,000mi. $2895., Week -End Special 1970 Chevelle 2dr. H.T• ----$1595__ _ _ __ GallipOlis Chi}Sier Plymouth For Sale For Sale Phone 446-3273 1639 Eastern Ave. VACUU M Cleaner s new SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag 19'73 ModeL Comp lete wlfh all Sewing Machines, in sewing c lean i ng tool s. Small paint table . Makes buttonholes, ·ALL TYPE S · of · build I n·~ damage i n shippi ng . Will take sews on bu11ons, blind hems, materials, block , brick , sewer S27 cash or budge t plan etc . Top notch tond itlon . Pay pipes, windows , lintels, etc . availabl e. Phone 446 -2460 . $.51 or terms available . Phone Claude W inters, R io Granrt• ~ 269-6 :.t46 -2460 . 0 . Phone 215 -.5121 after: -~· .. . - - -- - - - - - - - - 269 -6 . 123-tf Gallipolis . IF YOU are bui\dlnsi a !ifw_; h d 11 orne or remo e ng, see us-. · We.arebuiJ.ders, Distributor for. Hotpo lnt A,ppliances, All•son Electric. .. 1 S•· tf I lr-••••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliji;.l.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiilliiiili:~- MARTIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! 273 -3 ~ DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR "•• CLOSING Delivered , :liocke'd. Hookup . 70 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V -8, auto ., P . steering, luggage racl<. . --------------- 248-tf $1495 68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAGON ------------:------ November At ·These 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 dr . hardtop. fully equipped Including fa c. a i r co.nd . · 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 60, 2 B R , 2 baths. very nIce, fuel tank w ith o il. Ph . 416-2615 . USED FURNITURE GAS range , automat i c dryer, full Size coli spr ings . Couch and chair , coffee table . 95S 'Second Ave . 446-1171 ' Open Fridays 6 till 8 '3,890 I I I •695 l------------------------J 2dr . hard top , small v .a, standflrd shi ft , rad io , locally owned, h ig h mileage but in exce llent cond . Corbin &Snyder SPECIALLY PRICED 2 dr. hardtop, V-B, .a,uto., radio. Sharp. • 66 PONTIAC -CATALINA -272-2 8 Passenger wagon, 4 dr ., 351 V-8· engine, Crulse·O· Matic trans .• H-78x14 w -s-w tires . Elec. clock, P. steering, P. brake~, Deluxe bumper group. radio, Deluxe luggage rack, fa c. aw cond., body side moldings appearance group, tinted glass, Power tailgate window, wheel covers. This is the last one at these we have to sell. · I I I 4 dr , fac. air cond ., fac . tape system. a real cream puff .. . 272 -3 1973 GRAN TORINO WAGON • li WEEKLY SPECIAL I,I l 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE l 4 dr . hardtop , fu l ly equipped , fa c. a ir cond ., loca l ly owned in excellent cond . Med . green finish with b1k . in ter ior . 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond .• P. windows, power door locks . Excellent for a LIST ·s4627.00 DISCOUNT PRICE A-1 SPECIALS ·---------------------- --~ 72 C HEV . Impal a 4 dr ., P .S., P . B . Auto . vinyl top , .air con d .. exc . con ., S2.750 or best Offer. Call 446-4327. ., We Have A Real Nice Selection of Small Economy Type Cars. '73 Buick Riviera LUMP Coa l, Jaymar l,Oat Lo ,, Meigs and Gallia l ine, St . Rt . 7 at Chesh ire, 7 ·a .m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 days 1!1 week: 992 -5693. 272- tf NEW and us ed ins truments , Brunicardi Hou s~ of Music, 54 State Str ee l. Phone ·146 0687 . · 190 :11 Goble Mobile Homes • •••• •... GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stpker coal . Carl Winters, Rjo Grande. Phone 245 -5115 . With glass slidi ng pat io door s on front, Spani sh decor, house type door. rear Jal door, tully carpeted , red shag; 30 gal. water heater . ·350 cu. in . V-8, 4 dr., hardtop, blue metallic finisn with matching vinyl inter :vr . vinyl roof, w·s-w tires, P. steering, P. Jrakes, lac. air cond . Excellent condition . '5700 272-3 -For Sale $900 Off Now 60x12 Van Dyke 2 Bedroom s '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA LIST s7100.00 DISCOUNT PRICE For Sale Ohio ~---- • • • 500 E. Main St. , e 2 dr. hardtop. 4-sp .• bucket se ats, VR-78 Radial w -s·w tires. Cut pile carpeting , all vinyl Seats. full in strumentation, white with avocado interior. 4 Dr. hdtp., P. windows, P. seat, air cond ., Cruise Cont. , Radial steel tires, AM,FM stereo. Plus many more extras. By EO Malek Attorney at Law 1227 South High Street Co lum bul, Ohio 43206 Nov . 4, 11. 18, 25 , Dec . 2, 9 • Before The End of ••• ... OUR WORD IS OUR BOND " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " CLOSE-OUT! Caprice 4 Door. Caprice Estate Wagon, Impala 4 Door, Impala Cqe. 992-2174 '73 Buick Electra Limited Ed Malek WOLER:YA NDMA LEK MAR TIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! r -·-·-NEW ··-~·9-73-·CH-E-VR-0-·LEt_;...._....,l "•. .~ ' We Service What We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, . INC. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ,.lervice 'Til 12 · Pome 1•oy We Must Move These • ...'••·· REMEMBER Open Eves. Tii6- Tii ·S P. M. Sat. 4-door, loca l owner and less than 36.000 miles. Blue finish , white top, spo.t l ess clean blue in f ei- ior , V-B engine, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, good white wall t ires. "We run-.,a • srmp · 1ebusmess" •· very ••• WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 967 DiEVROLET BEL AIR ..........11095 '. • .. Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Financing Avi!ilable 992 -SJ42 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ·.......... $1995 4-door gold finish, spotless clea n interior, engine automatic, power. st eering, radio. A honey Of a .buy . "66 CHRYSLER '295 '68 BUICK 225 •895 '68 PONT. CAT. '695 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL KARR & VAN ZANDT 4-w heel drive. V-8. locking front hubs, automatic trans- 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 SOME CHEAPIES DON'T FORGET See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• Coupe. 1-owner car , les~ than 33,000 m iles, brown fini sh with matching viny l roof , and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engin e, stand.a rd transmi ssion, j)Ower steer ing, and brakes, radi o, really sharp. 350 auto., P.S., P. B. •4495 $4195 •2995 •3195 •3695 •2295 •2295 S449_5 •2295 '1695 •229.5 •1795 5 1895 See Ceward Calvert, Ron. Hester or Peggy StoiY 1968 DiEVROLET PICKUP Fleetside, loca l 1 owner trk ., V-8 engine, custom cab, automatic tran s., radio . .' ' '67 FORD *595 '67 PONTIAC '695 '63 CHEV. •295 White finish , ni ce interior, all power equip· ment , Climate Control air conditioning. 1 8' dr. H.T. Local. one owner. Sharp. Firebird 2 dr . H.T., '12 Ton pickup. long bed. low mileage. 11 BOO. ..."' Trainer , et ill, Defendants The unknown heir5, dev isees , legatees, and tss igns. If any , of Tipton Tra i ner . deceased upon au of whom service ot summons Cilnnot be made, because their respective names and places of residence are unknown to 1he aff i ant and cannot with reasonable d ili gence·b e ascerta ined , are hereby notified th.B~t on Nov . 1. 1913, M erm 11 L. TroJ i ner. Lola Tra iner , Jessie T :- a i ner, Luelll Jones. Edith Larsen , Harold Tra iner and S';'lvia Humphrey filed a complaint as pla intiffs In the Court pf Common Pleu of Gall Ia County, Ohio , In Case No. 11 -73 .CL 253, against th•m and others I!IS defendants. alleging that the plaintiffs Hermit L. Trainer . a brother , Lola Trainer , a sister , Jenle Tra i ner , a brother. Luella Jones, a sister , Edith Larsen , a s i ster , Harold Trainer , a brother and Sylvia Humphrey, a sis ter , are each , an heir at law and ne)(t of k i n of Tipton Trainer. deceased ; that Tipton Trainer died a resident of Game Coonty, Ohio on Af.rll 4, 1973, leav ing a documen , purported to be h i s last Witt and Testament ; that said purported last Will and Testament was admitted to probate on May 4, 1973, and defendant Florence Roush Trainer was appointed Executrix of the Estate of T lpton Tra lner. by the Probate D iv ision of the Ga tl la County Court. of Common Pleas ; that said defendant. Florence Roush Trainer , Is a sister -In -law of the decedent, Tipton Trainer 11nd Is a devisee or legatee under said purported Last Will and Testament ; that defendants, R:ichal"d Tra iner , a brother , and Etma Trainer, a sisten are each an heir -at -la w and nex.f of kin of Tipton Trainer, deceased ; that there are no persons , other than pla in tiffs and defendants named there i n, who have any interests In said document, as the Last Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer; that the pur ported will ad'mitted to probate , 1S not the Last Wilt and Testament of T ipton Trainer ; that Tipton Trainer was not of sound m lnd, and was under undue Influence on the date of execution of the purported Lest Will and Testament ; that by reason of the Inva li dit y of said purported wilt , t he plaintiffs as heirs at law and next of kin of sa i d decedent. are entitled to a portion of th e Estate of Tipton Trainer, d·eceased ; therefore , plaintiffs demand that the purported Las t Will and Testamenf of TiptQn Tralnfir , ~eceased , be determ ined to b, mvalld, ,and that they recover their cos ts therein . Defendants , first hereinabove mentioned are further notified that the y are required to 11nswer said com pla int on or before January 6, 1974, whi c h Includes 28 day·s· from the last publication or judgment m.ay be rendered as demanded there in. ON ALL USED CARS IN STOCK WE WOULD LIKE TO GET INVENTORY DOWN BEFORE 1st OF YEAR. ,.' 74 MUSTANG II · VS· PH . 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SEE THE ALL NEW Rictt~rd TAX REDUCTION SALE .,"..'· ~- PUBLIC NOTICE '"the court of common Pleu, Go~~lliJt County. Otlht Can No. 11 -73-CL 'Ul Hermit L . Tr•iner, et Jtl., PtlintiUs • ....' ..•• •• • •• " • SEE THE ALL NEW · '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM . Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! 4 dr., 351 v.a engine, vinyl roof, radio, H-78x15 W·S·W tires, convenience group, Deluxe llumper guards, air cond., tinted glass, W· covers, P. steering, P. brakes. This is the last 73 L TO that we have. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •• . • • •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •• eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ...•• .. ·~· .. ... ' '~ ~ Smith Honda Sales ' Upper Riwlr Rt . DA TSON Phone 592-4463 ~ . • 1973 FORD LTD I Gallipolis, o. • .• SPECIALLY PRICED AT •3,890 • �• 2'1 - 'n1e Sw1day 'Times· Se1ntinel • .,. • ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MARTIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! ..•••• 500 E. MAIN • •• •• ,.•••, ' .. .....· ,,.. 1973 PONTIAC 1972 BUICK 1972 BUICK 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 DODGE 1972 OPEL 1972 FORD 1971 FORD 197l GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 2 1969 PONTIAC 1969 FORD • .. .... ..' . . .. ,.. Skylark 2 dr. H. T. Only 12,896 miles. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4 dr., 351 2 V engine. vinyl seat trim, vinyl roof, radio, auto. trans., G-78 W·S·W tires, P. steering, P. brakes, front and rear bumper guards , air cond., vinyl insert side molding, tinted glass, wheel covers. Newport Roval 4 dr .• air. low mileage. New Yorker, 2 cir . H.T . Real nice car. Cornet, 6 cyl., auto., P.S .• P. B.• · one owner .. $3,480 SPECIAllY PRICED • • • Grand Prix. This car is fully equipped. Elc . 225, 4 dr . H.T .• P. W.. P. S., Cruise Control . Sharp. ••' • Wagon, auto. Real nice small wagon. • T-Bird , 16,786 everything . miles. This car has L.T.D. Brougham , 4 dr. H.T., i!ir. AMFM. tape. Nice. ..• 2 dr., stand. trans., low mileage. • • ;, . G.S. '· SUPER SPECIALS 1971 DODGE CORONET.. ,.......... 11595 • 4-Door , V-8, automa t ic, power stee r ing & brakes, fa c tory 66 CADILLAC Hard Top SedQn air, radio, good 1st line tires, vinyl interior. Book Price 1968 DiEV. BELAIR .................. 895 1 4-0oor \t -u, auromatic , power steering, factory air, ra dio, good t ires, real clean interior, sharp blue fin ish . Retail $990 . 1968 DiEVELlE 4 DR................ 595 Automatic trans ., V-8 engine, good tires. blue finish. radio. ••• •• .,.. ,'. "' 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .~ ....... ~2895 m ission. power ste ering & brakes. radio} good tires, vehicle Of many uses, c ustom trim, white top over' blue . A sharp 1-owner trade. v:a ,(, ~it. "w.· • ...;·" ~ · .,. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY lfl ......... $1295 v.a 4-door, automatic, power steering, radio, good tires, blue fin ish, spotl ess interior . •• ..;. ,__ !. ' .,. ,. • ......... ...... "· '\ •• •. ·. ~. 1970 DODGE POLARA ............... 11195 4-door factory air, automa t ic transmi ss ion, power st ee r i ng & bra·kes , good wh ite wal l 1ires. ·w hite finish , vinyl roof, r adio, heavy duty ~us pens i?h . w, • H .,• -- WE SUL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. POMEROY MOTOR CO.· "Your (.;hevy Dealer" 992·2126 Op,nJ-~~ Till 8 Pomeroy •2,795 • 8-lf -Pa-rsons ito SALE this week on ly at Parson 's New & Used Fur niture Store i n Gal li po l is • on following Items : Cook stove , gas and electric , couches and cha ir s, dinette sets , dressers , mattress and box springs and other good used furniture . Come first and get b est chOice. 1415 Eastern IJ.ve . 446 -4682 254 -tf For Sale MOBILE HQMI:: ::~ FOR SALE RECONDITIONE D · MOBIL f; HOMF ~ 1'154 a x 27 Palace 1953 a x 35 P eerless , 1964 12 x 60 R ayc raft 1967 12 x 50 Schu l l 1968 1? x SO Mar l ette 1955 8 x 42 L ando! a 1964 10 x 55 Con se r t 1965 10 x so Monar ch 1967 12 x 60 Topper B&S MOBILE HOM ES Second & V iand Sl. Pt. Pl easa nt ( Nex t1 0'Heck 'sl 149 -11 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLI OHIO AM-FM . Tape stereo, P. windows, P. seat. air cond .. Cruise Control .. Radial tires, plus many more extras . LIST s7196.00 DISCOUNT PRICE '5700 '73 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp., AM-F M stereo, air cond., 60-40 seat, vinyl top , plus many more extri\S- LIST s5596 DISCOUNT PRICE '4400 '73 Buick Century single lady. '3700 GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, ·coME IN & BROWSE AROUND Dan Thompsor. ' Tri-State Mobiie WE CARRY comPlete l ine Of Home Sales Proje ctio n bulbs . Tawney Ptt . 446-7572 st ud io, 424 Second Ave . .224-tf ' 12 x SO 1966 Liberty -~------------- - 12 x 50 1963 Lakewood PIPES , Pipes P ipes, GBD , 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood <;heratan, BBB , Jobey, Hilson 8 x 35 195.7 Marlette al)d others. Tawney's Pipe and 10 x 54 1959 Etcar NO HUNTING , no t respassing . T.rophy House, 422 Second 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electr ic signs . Signs of all kinds .' Ave . 8 x 45 1954 Vagabond Simmons Ptg: and Office 199-tf 10 x 45 1960 Magnolia E uipment. 8 x 27 1953 Trotwood 206 -tf 1973 PONTIAC Gra nd Pr ix, . EU;cfRb N.Ic calculators , non 8.000 gc tual m·iles . Se ll printers & pr inters .· S89 .50 to r easonable . Call446 ·76 15 after $19 9.50 up . Ph . 446 - 1397 . <1 p .m . Sim mons Ptg . & Office Supplies . · 270 -6 244 -tt ,...--- -·--------- ~~~.~~~ PRICES!! r---._... __. ________ .,,ooo OFF l 3 MALE loy poodles , 7 and 8 mo . old, $60 .$75 . Also 2 mci l e Siame5e kitte ns , $15 each . Ph . 256 ·62 47. 261 - 12 GOLDEN EMPRESS 68xl4-2 .BR 9 '73 Models In Stock II Deluxe a·ll thru. Spanish decor . req sh Qg carpet ing t throughout, bath & 11:2, house type door, Jal door , bow · l window, 1,-4" paneling , 30 gal. Water heater; Strictly deluxe. • __ i \ W/15 58995 NOW _...._____....-.-., • CARS, TRUCKS AND. DEMONSTRATORS 7995_____ I _..._...._~..__.._. ...,~. WAS •6895 WE ARE . NOW 5 5995 ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl .loan s availa ble, no down payment with approved credit . Up to 12 Year Financing We Sell. We Service What 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat . ~en . Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Surldaysl . Open Anytime by ppotnh:rent. Contact Thompson or Tom La vender .· ,. · THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE. STOP IN AND lOOK! THESE OUT . We Have A Nice Selection of 74 Models To AT COST OR BELOW Carroll N_or~is Dodge Inc. 50 STATE STREET OHIO 2 dr . hardtop , fullY equipped , includ ing fac . air cond ., red w ith blk . vinyl roof . Locally owned . $1595 69 LTD FORD 4 dr , ~ardtop, fully equ i pped including fac . a1r con d .. gold with black vinyl roof & gold Int er ior . 1970 ·------------·$1495110 1968 ·------------~1195., . 1967 -------------· $995110 4 Sp. Nice Car '1595110 1969 Nova $395 Sharp. 2 Dl Coupe $795 1595110 1972 Nova 1 Air And All The Extras Like New % TON PICKUP. For Sale 3 YEAR old reg. Angus Bull, 8 1966 MUSTANG , 6 cylinder , 3 .TYPEW .RITER:S , Smith speed. Ca ll 446 ·3720 . weeks old , Border Collie pups , . 273 ·3 Corona , Olivetti Royal. 21" Zenith color TV . Call 256Standard or Electric: Por -- ------""""-- - - - 1373 . tabJe$ . Simmons Prlntlno and.. 273 -3 Off ice Equipment. .206-tf CO MPLETE barbers hoP -----------equipment , good cond i1 ion . Call 446-4225 afte r 5 p .m. ANTIQUE oak furniture , 273 -3 • Plenty of .free parking secretary desk , library tftble , 261 -tf end oak and walnut - ---- - - - - -- - - - washs1and . Call 446 ·1407 or 1967 PONTIAC lem ans , 6 cyl. ALL PRICES red uced on all , Call 446-2596. 1973 ZIG -ZAG sewing mach ine . 116-91_12 . furniture . We must sel l our 273 -3 This machine derns, em · 271 -3 merchandise in order to make broiders, overcasts and - - - - - - - -- - -- - room tor remodeling, so that monogramS atl without at . ONE CIGARETTE machine, AKC registered m iniature we can serve vou bii!lter . We Schnauzer. Bassets and tachments . Pay balance of good condition . Phone 245are cutting our pr ices tor Cocker Spaniel PUppies. Will $11 .50 or pay $6 per month . 5536 . quick sale , be readr for Christmas K Call 41~ · 0255 . 271 -3 and P Kennels , 388 -8274 . 269 -tf 27J .tf 10x50 2 BR TRAILER: . C11t1 367 .. 1973 STEREO - RADIO com . 7539 anytime . blnatton w ith 8-track built -l n . 271 -tf AKC reg .. Cocker Spaniel Take over payments of S7 .5.5 Pupp ies , c..olors blond e and per month or pay $101 .50 . Call 1969 TORINO GT 2 dr hdtp . silver. Centenary woods Kennels . Ph . 446 -0231. 446-0255. Phone 367 -7135 or 367 -7329 . 269 -tl after 5 p . m. 271-6 -------------~731 ~~.fo 854 second, ..,__ 446-9523 1973 MONTE Carlo , na vy blue . DA CHSHUND puppi-es , small, with while vinyl top . Call 446· standard , AKC reg . , reci. ' 1973 CHAMPION mobile home- , Phone 446-4999 . 12x65, 3 BR , Phone 367 -7106 . ' 7357 . PAt NT DAMAGE - 1973 zi g 273 -3 237-tf zag Sewing. Ma chines . Still in 211 ·3 original cartons . No at . ADVEA.T.I SINI.i r;ov i!ittes, 0001<. REG . EngliSh Setter pups , HAY . 7.42 -5384 . 273 ; 12 tachtrols m entsareneeded our hunting .stock , sired .bY Bob matches , pens and pencils con built -in as . Sews Evans ' setter {Sam ' s Com i mprinted w i th lour ad . with 1 or 2 needles, makes RE -UPHOL STERED chair , mand), Phone 256 .6278 . Simm ons Ptg . Office buttonho les, sews on buttons , never used , din ette se.t , small 271 ·5 supplies . monograms, and blind hem radi11nt gas heater, coffee 244-tf S1itch . Full cash pr i ce $38.50 table. end rabies , d avenpor t. 1966 PONTIAC Cataline 2 dr . or budge.t pl an available . FOUR ::,prlnger Holstein Call 367 -0147 . white, good condition . $325 . Phone 446 -2460 . Heifers . Contact Lee Johnson . 273 -2 Coil <46-9506. 269 -6 Phone 256 -6740 after 3 p.m . 273-3 REMODELING SALE RICE'S FURNITURE _______ _____ _ ---------------- ..... Yolks Wagens DODGE CORONET Ranger Pa cka ge, 360 v .s, Cruise -0 Mat ic t ran s. , P . brakes, P. steer i ng , radio, 75 0x16 8 olv tires, western mirrors. rear step bumper , 4,000 act. m i les. One owner. For Sale SOUlHEASrERN OHIO'S LARGEST OiRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER $595 73 FORD F-250 For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlER· PLYMOUTH 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD 67 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED :. Respons'lble party to purchase spinet plano on tow monthly. payments . Can be seen locelly . Write Menager , P . 0 . Box 276, She lbyv ille, Ind iana 16176 . 67 FORD F"350 1 TON TRUCK With dump body , o CY-1. engine , 4 sp . transmission, 26,000 act. miles . $3995 $1695 ·---------~- ~ --~---------Our Used Car Warranty is 5_~·50 ·for 30 days. Includes everything but tires· & normal mai'ntenance items . -------------------------- $2695110 1973 Nova 11,000 Act. Miles $2795110 . 1972 Chevelle Malibu 2dr. h.t. Air & All The Extras '2795110 l973 Grand Prix Air. Stereo, TiH Wheel All The Work !,OOOmi. 4495110 1973 Chevelle Malibu 15,000mi. $2895., Week -End Special 1970 Chevelle 2dr. H.T• ----$1595__ _ _ __ GallipOlis Chi}Sier Plymouth For Sale For Sale Phone 446-3273 1639 Eastern Ave. VACUU M Cleaner s new SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag 19'73 ModeL Comp lete wlfh all Sewing Machines, in sewing c lean i ng tool s. Small paint table . Makes buttonholes, ·ALL TYPE S · of · build I n·~ damage i n shippi ng . Will take sews on bu11ons, blind hems, materials, block , brick , sewer S27 cash or budge t plan etc . Top notch tond itlon . Pay pipes, windows , lintels, etc . availabl e. Phone 446 -2460 . $.51 or terms available . Phone Claude W inters, R io Granrt• ~ 269-6 :.t46 -2460 . 0 . Phone 215 -.5121 after: -~· .. . - - -- - - - - - - - - 269 -6 . 123-tf Gallipolis . IF YOU are bui\dlnsi a !ifw_; h d 11 orne or remo e ng, see us-. · We.arebuiJ.ders, Distributor for. Hotpo lnt A,ppliances, All•son Electric. .. 1 S•· tf I lr-••••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliji;.l.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiilliiiili:~- MARTIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! 273 -3 ~ DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR "•• CLOSING Delivered , :liocke'd. Hookup . 70 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V -8, auto ., P . steering, luggage racl<. . --------------- 248-tf $1495 68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAGON ------------:------ November At ·These 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 dr . hardtop. fully equipped Including fa c. a i r co.nd . · 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 60, 2 B R , 2 baths. very nIce, fuel tank w ith o il. Ph . 416-2615 . USED FURNITURE GAS range , automat i c dryer, full Size coli spr ings . Couch and chair , coffee table . 95S 'Second Ave . 446-1171 ' Open Fridays 6 till 8 '3,890 I I I •695 l------------------------J 2dr . hard top , small v .a, standflrd shi ft , rad io , locally owned, h ig h mileage but in exce llent cond . Corbin &Snyder SPECIALLY PRICED 2 dr. hardtop, V-B, .a,uto., radio. Sharp. • 66 PONTIAC -CATALINA -272-2 8 Passenger wagon, 4 dr ., 351 V-8· engine, Crulse·O· Matic trans .• H-78x14 w -s-w tires . Elec. clock, P. steering, P. brake~, Deluxe bumper group. radio, Deluxe luggage rack, fa c. aw cond., body side moldings appearance group, tinted glass, Power tailgate window, wheel covers. This is the last one at these we have to sell. · I I I 4 dr , fac. air cond ., fac . tape system. a real cream puff .. . 272 -3 1973 GRAN TORINO WAGON • li WEEKLY SPECIAL I,I l 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE l 4 dr . hardtop , fu l ly equipped , fa c. a ir cond ., loca l ly owned in excellent cond . Med . green finish with b1k . in ter ior . 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond .• P. windows, power door locks . Excellent for a LIST ·s4627.00 DISCOUNT PRICE A-1 SPECIALS ·---------------------- --~ 72 C HEV . Impal a 4 dr ., P .S., P . B . Auto . vinyl top , .air con d .. exc . con ., S2.750 or best Offer. Call 446-4327. ., We Have A Real Nice Selection of Small Economy Type Cars. '73 Buick Riviera LUMP Coa l, Jaymar l,Oat Lo ,, Meigs and Gallia l ine, St . Rt . 7 at Chesh ire, 7 ·a .m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 days 1!1 week: 992 -5693. 272- tf NEW and us ed ins truments , Brunicardi Hou s~ of Music, 54 State Str ee l. Phone ·146 0687 . · 190 :11 Goble Mobile Homes • •••• •... GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stpker coal . Carl Winters, Rjo Grande. Phone 245 -5115 . With glass slidi ng pat io door s on front, Spani sh decor, house type door. rear Jal door, tully carpeted , red shag; 30 gal. water heater . ·350 cu. in . V-8, 4 dr., hardtop, blue metallic finisn with matching vinyl inter :vr . vinyl roof, w·s-w tires, P. steering, P. Jrakes, lac. air cond . Excellent condition . '5700 272-3 -For Sale $900 Off Now 60x12 Van Dyke 2 Bedroom s '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA LIST s7100.00 DISCOUNT PRICE For Sale Ohio ~---- • • • 500 E. Main St. , e 2 dr. hardtop. 4-sp .• bucket se ats, VR-78 Radial w -s·w tires. Cut pile carpeting , all vinyl Seats. full in strumentation, white with avocado interior. 4 Dr. hdtp., P. windows, P. seat, air cond ., Cruise Cont. , Radial steel tires, AM,FM stereo. Plus many more extras. By EO Malek Attorney at Law 1227 South High Street Co lum bul, Ohio 43206 Nov . 4, 11. 18, 25 , Dec . 2, 9 • Before The End of ••• ... OUR WORD IS OUR BOND " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " CLOSE-OUT! Caprice 4 Door. Caprice Estate Wagon, Impala 4 Door, Impala Cqe. 992-2174 '73 Buick Electra Limited Ed Malek WOLER:YA NDMA LEK MAR TIN FORD XTRA SPECIAL! r -·-·-NEW ··-~·9-73-·CH-E-VR-0-·LEt_;...._....,l "•. .~ ' We Service What We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, . INC. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ,.lervice 'Til 12 · Pome 1•oy We Must Move These • ...'••·· REMEMBER Open Eves. Tii6- Tii ·S P. M. Sat. 4-door, loca l owner and less than 36.000 miles. Blue finish , white top, spo.t l ess clean blue in f ei- ior , V-B engine, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, good white wall t ires. "We run-.,a • srmp · 1ebusmess" •· very ••• WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 967 DiEVROLET BEL AIR ..........11095 '. • .. Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Financing Avi!ilable 992 -SJ42 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ·.......... $1995 4-door gold finish, spotless clea n interior, engine automatic, power. st eering, radio. A honey Of a .buy . "66 CHRYSLER '295 '68 BUICK 225 •895 '68 PONT. CAT. '695 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL KARR & VAN ZANDT 4-w heel drive. V-8. locking front hubs, automatic trans- 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 SOME CHEAPIES DON'T FORGET See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• Coupe. 1-owner car , les~ than 33,000 m iles, brown fini sh with matching viny l roof , and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engin e, stand.a rd transmi ssion, j)Ower steer ing, and brakes, radi o, really sharp. 350 auto., P.S., P. B. •4495 $4195 •2995 •3195 •3695 •2295 •2295 S449_5 •2295 '1695 •229.5 •1795 5 1895 See Ceward Calvert, Ron. Hester or Peggy StoiY 1968 DiEVROLET PICKUP Fleetside, loca l 1 owner trk ., V-8 engine, custom cab, automatic tran s., radio . .' ' '67 FORD *595 '67 PONTIAC '695 '63 CHEV. •295 White finish , ni ce interior, all power equip· ment , Climate Control air conditioning. 1 8' dr. H.T. Local. one owner. Sharp. Firebird 2 dr . H.T., '12 Ton pickup. long bed. low mileage. 11 BOO. ..."' Trainer , et ill, Defendants The unknown heir5, dev isees , legatees, and tss igns. If any , of Tipton Tra i ner . deceased upon au of whom service ot summons Cilnnot be made, because their respective names and places of residence are unknown to 1he aff i ant and cannot with reasonable d ili gence·b e ascerta ined , are hereby notified th.B~t on Nov . 1. 1913, M erm 11 L. TroJ i ner. Lola Tra iner , Jessie T :- a i ner, Luelll Jones. Edith Larsen , Harold Tra iner and S';'lvia Humphrey filed a complaint as pla intiffs In the Court pf Common Pleu of Gall Ia County, Ohio , In Case No. 11 -73 .CL 253, against th•m and others I!IS defendants. alleging that the plaintiffs Hermit L. Trainer . a brother , Lola Trainer , a sister , Jenle Tra i ner , a brother. Luella Jones, a sister , Edith Larsen , a s i ster , Harold Trainer , a brother and Sylvia Humphrey, a sis ter , are each , an heir at law and ne)(t of k i n of Tipton Trainer. deceased ; that Tipton Trainer died a resident of Game Coonty, Ohio on Af.rll 4, 1973, leav ing a documen , purported to be h i s last Witt and Testament ; that said purported last Will and Testament was admitted to probate on May 4, 1973, and defendant Florence Roush Trainer was appointed Executrix of the Estate of T lpton Tra lner. by the Probate D iv ision of the Ga tl la County Court. of Common Pleas ; that said defendant. Florence Roush Trainer , Is a sister -In -law of the decedent, Tipton Trainer 11nd Is a devisee or legatee under said purported Last Will and Testament ; that defendants, R:ichal"d Tra iner , a brother , and Etma Trainer, a sisten are each an heir -at -la w and nex.f of kin of Tipton Trainer, deceased ; that there are no persons , other than pla in tiffs and defendants named there i n, who have any interests In said document, as the Last Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer; that the pur ported will ad'mitted to probate , 1S not the Last Wilt and Testament of T ipton Trainer ; that Tipton Trainer was not of sound m lnd, and was under undue Influence on the date of execution of the purported Lest Will and Testament ; that by reason of the Inva li dit y of said purported wilt , t he plaintiffs as heirs at law and next of kin of sa i d decedent. are entitled to a portion of th e Estate of Tipton Trainer, d·eceased ; therefore , plaintiffs demand that the purported Las t Will and Testamenf of TiptQn Tralnfir , ~eceased , be determ ined to b, mvalld, ,and that they recover their cos ts therein . Defendants , first hereinabove mentioned are further notified that the y are required to 11nswer said com pla int on or before January 6, 1974, whi c h Includes 28 day·s· from the last publication or judgment m.ay be rendered as demanded there in. ON ALL USED CARS IN STOCK WE WOULD LIKE TO GET INVENTORY DOWN BEFORE 1st OF YEAR. ,.' 74 MUSTANG II · VS· PH . 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SEE THE ALL NEW Rictt~rd TAX REDUCTION SALE .,"..'· ~- PUBLIC NOTICE '"the court of common Pleu, Go~~lliJt County. Otlht Can No. 11 -73-CL 'Ul Hermit L . Tr•iner, et Jtl., PtlintiUs • ....' ..•• •• • •• " • SEE THE ALL NEW · '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM . Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! 4 dr., 351 v.a engine, vinyl roof, radio, H-78x15 W·S·W tires, convenience group, Deluxe llumper guards, air cond., tinted glass, W· covers, P. steering, P. brakes. This is the last 73 L TO that we have. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •• . • • •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •• eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ...•• .. ·~· .. ... ' '~ ~ Smith Honda Sales ' Upper Riwlr Rt . DA TSON Phone 592-4463 ~ . • 1973 FORD LTD I Gallipolis, o. • .• SPECIALLY PRICED AT •3,890 • �28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. JS. J9i' 3 More deer killed by automobiles a . GALUPOUS - Three more deer were killed in traffic accidents Friday in the GalliaMeigs area . According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, 20 deer have been dilled on highways already this month in Your "Good incidents reported by the Neighbor" patrol. for The first deer accident occurred at 7 a.m. on Rt. 124 near County Road 13 where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by George Perry, 66, or Rt. I, Dexter. At 3:35p.m. on ,Rt. 7 near Your home ... probablr rour big. Addison, a deer was struck and gest fioenciel investment .. . de· by a car driven by Keith killed serves the best protection. A low· Callieoat, 49, of Rt. 2, Proccost State farm Homeowneu torville, and at 6:25p.m. on Rt. Policy with automatic tnlletion Coverage can pro11ide all the up· 35, a deer ran into the path of a to·date coverage you'll probably car operated by Charles Price1 ever need. And by offering on I¥ the 44, of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. best in proteeffon. service and The patrol also investigated economy, Stale farm's become the two single car accidents world's leading homeowners in· Friday. surer. Cell me lor all the details. No one was injured or cited in an accident on Bob McCAI!ROL K. Cormick Rd., six tenths of a SNOWD~N ~!!~~!\'.!~••II mile south of Rt. 160. Officers Jeome proleelion / said Lewis McBride, Tl, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which left• the highway striking a fence. The final accident OCCW'red at 11 :o:i p.m. on N•i~hhorhood State Farm Fire 1nd CatuBity Compny Home Othce: !lloomin~1on . l•inois GALLIPOLIS Three minor traffic accidents were investigated here Friday. The first occurred in the 200 block of Third Ave . where an auto driven by Mildred Fay Swain, 62, or Gallipolis, pulled from the curb striking a car operated by Mason Wolfenbarger , 65, of Rt. I, Vinton. A second mishap occurred on Vine St. where an auto making Elberfelds Men's and Boys' Department On The 1st Floor We invite you to stop in the busy mens and boys department 1st floor and see the excellent selection of clothing and accessories including shirts. ties, belts, socks - trousers • coats · jackets - underwear - work clothes - headwear. r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths I MILDRED KERR GALLI POLIS - Mildred Methodist Church. Holzer Medical Center . She : had been in fa illng health the past six months. She was born Aug . 15, 1907, In Lawrence County , daughter of the laie Charles and Roma Hively Hutchinson . · She is survived by her husband, Edward Kerr ; one daughier, Mrs . Russell (Jane) Young , Gallipolis ; four 9.rand, and three 9reat ·grandch1ldren, and iwo s1siers, Mrs. Thelma Boswell, Gallipol is, and Mrs. Paulene Patton, Ironton . One brother preceded her In death. She spent most of her 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home with burial In Woodland a left turn into' the Ashland Service Station driven by Robert Baxter, Jr., 21, Lower River Rd., was struck ~Y a car operated by Nancy Lee Tawney, 27, 104 First Ave. A final accident occurred on Portsmouth Rd. where Nancy Sager, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of her car which struck a guardrail and rolled over an embankment. • Funeral services will be held You'll like the way everything is arranged for your easy selection. You'll like the fine quality of the mens and boys wear and you'll like the many values you'll find. Cemetery , Ironton . Fr ie nds may call at the funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. NORA E. FELLURE GALLIPOLIS - Nora E. Fellure, 86, former resident of Patriot Star Route, Northup Communlly , died at 10:30 a.m. Friday at M.oggle Walker•s residence , Centerpoint. She had been In falling health several years. She Was born May 9, i887, In Guyan Twp., daughter of the late James H. and M.ary Grosecolse Sheets. She married Clyde Fellure on May 7, i904, In Gallipolis. He died in August of 1965. She Is sUrvived by three sons and one daughter, Howard TIED FOR MISS PERSONAIJTY - Miss Tony a Keebaugh, left, and Miss Sanya Ohlinger, right, tied for the honor of Miss Personality at the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant held Saturday night at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. In the center is last year's Junior Miss, Miss Julia Hutchison. Fellure, Gallipolis ; Heber and Homer, both of Columbus; Mrs . Raymond (HIIdredl Scott, Columbus; seven grandchildren; three step grandchildren; l4 great - be held 1:30 p.m . Monday at ' is on us!" the last one RAY K. LARKIN PORTLAND - Mrs. Hubert Price, Portland, received word last week ot the death of her father , Ray K. Larkin, Paw Paw, W. Va. Mr. Larkin was a well known leader in politics, being mayor of Paw Paw iwo terms and Democratic Pariy Chairman of Morgan County. He was known by many Meigs County residents. . Mr. Larkin is survived by his wife, Beulah ; two' daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Portland, · and Mrs. LOis Goede, Paw Paw, West Yirginia ; one son, Ray " Mike" Larkin, Washington, D.C. He is survived al·so by nine grandchildren includ i ng Samuel , Larry and Bev Price. He is survived by two great. grandchildren . MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Thousands of shirts for you to select from - including solid colors in light and dark shades - neat stripes plaids - novelty patterns . Sizes are small (fit 14-14V> L medium (fit 15-151hl. large (fit 16-16 112 ) and extra large f it size (17-17 1/z). All are permanent press . Buy several shirts now for Christmas giving while selections are best. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS MRS. KATE PRICE · PORTLAND - Mrs. Kote Prir;::e, 78, of here died Saturday mOrning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A former resident of Charleston , she was preceded in death by her ·parents, Robert K. and Mary I. Andersqn Prince, and her husband, Joe, You' ll like ·the selection of these popular shirts In sizes. small. medium, large and ex tra large. Can be worn wi th a tie or as a sport shirt. Solid colors , str ipes and beautiful patterns. Select you r s now! Mrs. Price was a .charter member of ihe WSCS of the Reynolds Memorial . United Methodist Church of Marme-t, W. Va. She is survived by two daughters, Isabel I.e . Wolfe, Portland, and Adallne Sum· mers of Hun-tington. Funeral services will be BOYS CLOTHING SIZES 6 TO 20 . on May 20, 1972. CHRISTMAS ClUB Select shirts . ties · belts · knit slacks - fashion flare leg jeans . Wrangler blue jeans . jackets . Hanes underwear including boys thermal shids and dra wers . sweaters - sweater vests. Ma~e Elberfelds Boy s Department your clothing gifts th is headquarters for Christmas. There's· a tremendous selec tion for you . Monday at 10 a .m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in 1.0.0. F. Cemetery at JACKETS FOR MEN AND FOR BOYS Parkersburg . Friends may call ai the funeral home at anyiime. . Juvenile Boys sizes 2 to 12 . Regular boys sizes 8 to 20 - Mens sizes 36 to 50. Choose w()QI pla ids · nylons . nylon ql!ilted . jackets .. coruroy. In waist · length sty les and lohger ca r coat KC Chess Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! lenglhs . Stop in righ t away and buy the jackets you need . toumament CLOTHES FOR THE SMALl FRY set Dec. 15 CHESHIRE - Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. and play begins at 9:45 the same day in the Kyger Creek High School Pre-Holiday Chess · Tournament on Dec. 15. Bertram G. Moshier, tournament director' said play will be organized in four rounds or the SWiss System expecting to end by 9:40p.m. that day with pri2es awarded at 10 p.m. ' Entry fees are $3.50, juniors, and $4, seniors. Prizes will be 2il pet. of all profit to first place ; 16 pet. to the second place and 14 pet. to third place. Profit will be money from the entry fees less the amount. paid to the United States CheSii Federation to rate the tournament. . Time limits on matches will be 45 moves in 90 minutes, then 40 moves in 60 minutes. Any USCF member is eligible to enter. Membershipswill be available at the tournament for $5, jwrior; $10, senior, or $200, payable in 10 annual installments, sustaining life membership.. Moshier fs inviting any member w!Uing to help to volunteer as assistants . ' For Boys sizes 2 to 7. You can buy blue denim jeans flare leg slacks - knit slacks - Hanes underwear . knit or cut and sewn shirts - sweaters - sweater vests jackets - hosiery - sweat shirts. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SlACKS Sizes 29 waist to 50 waist with lengths from 29 to 36. Solids . plaid s . checks - stripes. There's hUndreds of pairs to see and you can easi ly f ind the size that's right for you. Try on a pair or iwo ~ you' I! like the sty le - the colors and the ·neat fit . WORK CLOTHES FOR MEN You should see Elberfeld s co~plete line of Carhartt Brown Duck work clothes · Lee blue denim bib overalls · Lee Tech Tw ill pants and shirts to match . Hanes underwear · work fackefs - We.st"ern wear titUe denim jackets · flannel shirts. Complete se lection of. sizes . all nationally known makes. Visit Elberfelds Toy Store in the Middle block- open same hours as the main store. Toys and gifts for boys and girls of all ages. Drive to Elberfelds Wareho1.1se on Mechanic Street- Washers _ Dryers - Magic Chef Gas and Electric · Ranges - Humidifiers • Carpet by the yard - Linoleum - Rug padding - Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes • Circulating Heaters- Hot Water Heaters. You'll enjoy a trip ~o the warehouse- look around - You'll find lots of good buys. Plenty of free parking. By United Press International WASHINGTON - THERE WERE differences of opinion both within Congress and within the administration today on whether and how soon it will be necessary to ration gasoline. President Nixon says he has asked Congress only for "contingency" authority to ration gasoline if that becomes necessary. He told a televised news . conference with Associated Press managing editors in Orlando. Fla., Saturday that "our goal is to make it not necessary ." Two Democratic senators disagreed with the President's assessment Sunday . Sen. William Proxmire, Wis., said: "Gasoline rationing is essential. We have to have it no matter what happens. As it looks now we 're going to have gasoline rationing for at least a year or so.". Senate Democratic !JJader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said rationing "is the only way that I can see, hard though it may be." f • I • .I LANDFILL CLOSING POMEROY - The Meigs County Landfill will be cloaed Thankogivlng day. ' · ·, .... ,_ ,. ~. • • • • . ner·up, is a senior at Southern High School aild is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine. Miss Keebaugh, who tied with Miss Ohlinger for the personality award , is a senior at Eastern High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy Rt. 3. Miss Ohlinger is a senior at Meigs High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport. (Continued on Page 2) WINNERS - Miss Peggy O'Brien, third from left, was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss and Miss Jan Holter, second left, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Saturday night at the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant Miss Nancy· Crow, left, was named first runner-up and Miss Valerie , Johnson, right, second ruMer-up. DAVID ROCKEFEil..ER. THE HEAD OF THE Chase Manhatt.an Bank, warned Sunday that the fuel crisis could halt the nation's economic growth. He also said it could mean an unemployment rate of over 6 pet. and a 6 pet . drop in the rate of industrial production. In an interview on the ABC television network, Rockefeller, who heads the nation's second largest bank (the largest is the Bank of America), said he favored gasoline rationlng " in the relatively near future." The administration says unemployment is now 4.5 pet. · Dixie Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission Chairman, meanwhile said the nation is wasting oil aod natural gas by using it to produce electricity. ''There is, I believe, a growing recognition that fossile fuel supplies are limited, that nuclear power can be used to produce electricity," she said in an interview with U. S. News and World Report. "It is a waste to use either natural gas· or oil ... to burn under a boiler to produce elecU'icity when one has alternatives." WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee stays in Washington this week to discuss Gerald P. Ford's oomination as vice president while the rest of the House goes home for Thanksgiving recess. The Senate Judiciary Committee is ai.O busy with Ford and the nomination of Sen. William Saxbe as attorney general while the full Senate set aside eight hours today on the bill to give President Nixon emergency powers to deal with the energy crisis. The Senate planned to vote on it by tonight. It is expected to take its recess Wednesday and return Nov . 26. Most House members left Washington on Thursday, but the Judiciary Committee stayed to discuss the Ford nomination: "Hostile witnesses•• were scheduled to testify today represent.atives of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action and the National Association for the Advanct!ment of Colored People, who told the Senate Rules Committee they do not like Ford's record on civil rights . ISRAEL AND EGYPT CALlED crucial truce taiks today to discuss the most controversial point of the Middle East cease-fire agreement and the only issue still standing in the way of fullscale peace talks. Officials on both sides said the talks between Egyptian Maj . Gen. Mohammed Gemassy and Israeli Maj . Q.,n . Aharon Yariv were aimed at solving the touchy issue of troop pullbacks !ilong the Suez Canal. The make-or-break negotiations at the Kilometer 101 desert outpost along tbe Cairo-Suez highway came with both countries arguing over Israel's move to build an earthen bridge (Conllnued on Page 10) VOL. XXV NO. 153 ' . ~ PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS - ··- ---------------~-"----- ~=::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;;;;;>.-:!:!:i!!!!:i:!:?.~!*.!0>.~~~~::::::~::~:~~;~;:;:os:::::::::;:::-=::::::::::;;,-;,..::;.::;~!'&.:?.!:~ » ~~j Parade is Friday • ~~~ ::>. The annual Pomeroy Christmas Parade featuring the *' :t. All persons taking part are to form at the old Kroger ;i! !1; parking lot on Second St. !t Following the parade, a two hour cartoon will be shown §( at the Meigs Theatre free to all chUdren under n years of r:l age. Santa Will distribute treats following the movie. ?:l. Those wishing to take part In the parade are to notUy ~~ ~:; Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of \i; Commerce, at phone 992--5005, or just be at tbe Kroger lot . :~: Friday by 1 p. m. A . :f:i 0:•' •••• ~; arrival of Santa Claus will be Friday, beginning at l:i5 p. !f:; :=:: :::: f m. ~ ~ 'ii' f:l. ~l :i:l » :~ i~ 0 ••• ,•.' • .••••• .•. •••••· '•• ••: · · ' " ' · ·.•• •••••• • • • • Fund is richer The Pomeroy Fire Dept. building fund today is $384 richer, thanks to a "coWl try store" operated Saturday by residents of Rock Springs. Citi!:ens of the conununity conducted the store in the log .cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein throughout the day, selling baked goods, apple butter and handmade items. The profit of $384 was sent to the fire department for its building fund . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles --" Legar expressed his thanks to the residents for the excellent effort. The fire department has BURNING TO STOP · Charles !JJgar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, acting under orders of the Obio En· vironmental Protection Agency !EPA), announced today no more burning will be allowed in tbe v!Uage of Pomeroy of any kind. Burning permits will no longer be issued, he said. committed itself in the amount of approximately $30,000 in its building project. The new fire st.ation on Butternut Ave. is nearing completion and all contributions wiU be welcome, Chief Legar said. Agnes Dixon won a door prize Saturday att the store. Ii was a box of homemade canned goods. Three SEO teams open cage season Big oil irms draw blame or shortage ~ ~i ~ ."i;. · . • ••• ,_ ........ .v.x;-~~...•..~.y_.· ••••••••-.;,. '0:•"'...............·.-.·.·,•••0:·•••••••••••••••'<!•'•'•·-:···.-:~t 1:.·!<?.•:-...:.: ...:·:·:•.•...•..~~...............•:•.......•• ••• •................ Open to the public, the event was sponsored by the local York Cross of Honour in tribute to Struble having been elected to SU'uble having been elected eminent prior of the Ohio York Cross of Honour earlier this month. The Ohio York Cross of Honour is the largest in the world and SU'uble is the first MeiRS resident in about 60 Visit ~lberfelds ~urnifure Department on the Jrd floor. Com lete selections of furmture for every room in your home - Bed P Suites · Living Room Suites and Tables . Dinette Sets Mir room • Drors . t ures ·Lamps· wa 1I to Wall CarpetmgP•c Gun Cabinets. k . Lane Cedar Chests. · ec s • ELBERFELDS IN PO-MEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT., OHIO the trust of the Amencan people." The Senate set aside eight hours today for debate on the energy bill that would give President Nixon wide powers to meet the crisis, including rationing gasoline. A vote was Mcintyre, in the opening expected before the day was · · Senate debate on the emergen- out. · cy energy bill; said the oil . The Senate hoped to recess companies, with the Nixon Wednesday for Thanksgiving administration a " willing and return Nov. 26. Most House accessory," have ''betrayed members, except those on the WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Thomas J . Mcintyre , ON .H., charged the major American oil companies today with incompetence and selfishnoodor failing to see the coming of the energy crisis. DALE SMITH, left, mayor-elect of Pomeroy thb monih and a member of tbe York Cross of Honour, presented Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. struble with an official fl'amed proclamation from Gov. John Gllllaan declaring Saturday "Clarence J. Struble Day" as a part of a public dinner 1111.4 reception hCIIH1I'tllcSiruble Saturday night at Meigs HliiiiSchool. . • • that an emergency wa• coming, had 0p119sed repeal of oll· Import quotes, had urged the American public to use more oil, had built too few new refineries, and had turned their profits into fields other than -· energy. •'I still cannot iind it in me to EXTENDED 00TL001' believe that the . industry Mild wltb showers -Wednesday. Colder Thursday contrived the oil shortage to and Friday with showers drive prices up," he said. "But, I can find it in nie to .~nding on Friday. High believe that today's fuel critempera!ures in tbe upper 50s and low 60s Wednesday sis ...can be laid directly to the dropping to tbe middle and betrayal of the public trust by lower 40s Friday. Lowo early the major American. oll COffi· ponies. I am charging these Wednesday 41! to 45 and in the · giants of the industry with upper 30s early Friday gross incompetence, stubborn into second spot. morning. blindness, with selfishness and Celeste said he plans a vigorwith a lack of foresight that ·ous campaign for the No. 2 slot seems totally incredible ... " starting immediately_ "This office has never been He said the administration campaigned for," he told bas accepted industry's word United Press International. ~ed without questioning_ "People have been tapped for ''While the crisis is hurting,'' Following several weeks of he said, " ... the major oil it, or inherited it, but they have never run for it. I plan to run . individual rehearsal sessions, companies are reaping windthe entire cast of the Fall fall profits of historic for it." Follies of the Big Bend Min- dimensions." Celeste said that within 48 hours, a mailing will be sent su-e! Assn. will meet for the Sen. Henry Jackson, Dfirst full rehearsal at 7:15 out to 10,000 precinct commitWash., said, "There is a great teemen who will be asked to o'clock this evening at Meigs need in this country to get off circulate petitions in his behalf High School. the energy binge." He said the Full dress rehearsal will be two new trade towers in New and encourage their county held at the high school at 7:15 York City use enough elecchainnen to support him. Celeste said he already has a p. m. Wednesday and on tricity to light and hea( headquarters in Worthington, a Saturday · at 1 p. m., a run- Syracuse. network or supporters through- through rehearsal will precede Sen. Olarles McC. Mathias out the st.ate and $5,800 bud2et- the show at 8:10 p. m. Satur- Jr., R-Md., said, "I am a little (Conttiiued on Page 10) day. distressed that we've .heard so Advance tickets for the 20th little from Detroit on this annual musical will he taken debate . It would have been a off sale at noon on Friday. The help if we heard from the auto Considerable cloudiness tickets may be purchased at manufacturers that an eftoday with a high of 45-50 north ·the New York Clothing House, ficient small car would be to the mid 50s south. Paruy· Nelson's Drugs and Swisher developed- that instead of cloudy IQ clear tonight. Low in · and Lohse Pharmacy in building bigger autos, they will the upper 30s and low 40s. Pomeroy and at Village soon be building more efficient Tuesday, increasing cloudiness Pbannacy and Dutton's Drug autos and give Americans the and a liiUe warmer. High ~. Store in Middleport. greatest mileage per gallon." Judiciary Committee studying the vice presidential nomination of Gerald R. Ford, · left Washington Thursday. Mcintyre contended the oil industry had denied for years ·Celeste to file COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. Richard F _ Celeste, DThree Southeastern Ohio Cleveland, now in his second League basketball teams will tenn in the Ohio House, was to open their 1973-74 campaigns announce his candidacy today this week. On Wednesday, for lieutenant governor, fur· Logan plays at Hilliard and Dishing Gov. John J. Gilligan Athens plays at Nelsonville- with an energetic 1974 ruming mate. York. Although the top two state : On Friday, South Point is at Meigs and on Saturday, Athens government posts are elected will play at Columbus East- separately, it bas been no secret in the Statehouse that Gilmoor. Play in the SEOAL will begin ligan has been looking for a winning aspirant for the Demoon Friday, Nov. 30. cratic nomination meeting his own political standards. WCAL~PS The 35-year-old Celeste ~ Temperature m downtown just the man for Gilligan - will Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday be in a crowded field that inwas 55 degrees under cloudy cludes Senate Minority !JJader skies. Anthony 0. Calabrese, also a Cleveland Democrat. Calabrese was the nominee in 1970 defeated by incumbent Republican Lieutenant Gov .years to be named st.ate head of John W. Brown. a Masonic organization. Gilligan and Calabrese have Well over 200 persons heard long been at odds, and when the high praise for SU'uble Brown chose to run for the U.S. during the evening, not only in Senate next year, Gilligan prirecognition of his work in the vately hoped he could bead off ~asonic organizations, but a move by Calabrese to move also for service in his church, the United Methodist · at Pomeroy; · the Pomeroy • . Middleport Lions Club, and the senior citizens organization in Meigs County, Mrs. Lois Burt sang "The Lord's Prayer" following the assembly after which the dinner was served by Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern St.ar. Mrs. Margaret Neunnan at the piano provided music. Jayne Lee Hoeflich opened the program with a medley of old-time favorites introduced by ·a parody, "Hey, Mr. Struble.' ' Paul Darnell gave the address of welcome with Thomas Edwards giving recognition to distinguished Masons who attended from the area as well as locally. Both Darnell and Edwards · congratulated Struble as did Robert King, District Governor . of DeMolay, Bill Quickie, a TIJESE FIVE MEN PLAYED prominent roles in a past master councilor; Jon pubiic dinner and reception honoring Clarence J. S~ble, Bunce, present master counfourth from .the left, at the Meigs High School Saturday rught. cilor and Don Vaughan, master The affair was stage!\ by the York Cross of Hono~ in tribute councllor elect, presented a to Mr. Struble who has been ·named eminent pr10r of Oh10 -( Continued on ~'~til• 2) { Priory, 18, the largest in the world. Froll"ithe left are Fred Honors accorded Clarence Struble BY BOB HOEFLICH Highest tributes were paid Clarence J . Struble, Pomeroy, at a public dinner and reception at the Meigs High School Saturday night. • Devoted To The Interest. Of7Jae.Meigi·MOMJn Area Stop in took around - .lise our sensible credit service to make your purchases. Member: FDIC BY KATIE t:ROW Miss Peggy O'Brien was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss and Miss Jan Holter Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant st.aged at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, Saturday night. Miss O'Brien, a senior at Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, Lincoln Drive , Pomeroy, was also presented the youth fitness award. Miss Holter, also a senior at Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Five Points, was presented the scholastic award and the poise and appearance award. Miss Crow, a senior at Southern High School, and the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine, in ad· dition to being named first runner-up won the talent award. Miss Johnson,. second run· • grandchildren, and a brother and two sisters, Gar rail Sheets, Newport Ritchie, Fla. ; Mrs. Pearl Graham, Northup, and Mrs . Myra Daniels, Gallipolis. Three slsiers and two brothers preceded her in death. M.rs. Fellure was a charter member of the Northup Baptist · Church . Funeral services will the Waugh . Halley . Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemeiery . Friends may call at the funeral home between 2·.4 and 7.9 p.m . on SUnday. "at OV 2 Junior Misses named life In Gallla County. She was a member of Grace United Kerr, 66, of 1008 Fourth Ave ., died at 8: 15 p.m. Fr iday In Three accidents probed like a goad neighbor. Stare Farm is There. Rd. fo~r tenths of nule --:est of Rt. .18 ~he~e Richard Prlct!, 19, of Galhpohs, lost control of his car on a curve. The car ran off the road and overturned. Full rehearsal tonight Weather I Blaettnar, general chalnnan ci the o~rvance; Thomas ·Edwards, who lniX'oduced distinguished Muons; Artlllf Craft, Lima, junior eminent prior, who was guest speaker; Mr. Struble, Ralph Graves who served aa 1111111ter of ceremonies and Paul Darnell who gave the I1Cidreu of welcome. 1 '1 • � 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 18, 1973 fellure hunt kerr largent larkin price pullins