https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fec98f5d3f38a84787109c6d345adb73.pdf b989a86e05cdc1c425ba0f827d7964c7 PDF Text Text . t.! l'h' l •~lll~ ;....•Jtt iHI!I, !\II L1l Ut.' (lOrt·l-'01ll~fO), U ., l\ tt\ '. IU, 1! 1 1.~ Bash an r·:-:·:·:'*sa:c:-i:~ ·:r~:·:·::·:l'i' .\ppJt• Gron• Mr. and Mrs. Gar~· Holte r and children spent Tha nksgiYing weekend with he r relatives at Duncanville, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent a recent weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. Faye Kirkhart at Marion. lnd . Mr. and 1\frS. Roscoe Pitzer of Beckley , w. Va ., visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family . Mrs . Freda Deeter spent a few days recently wirh her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Deel<r and family . l\fr. and Mrs . Vinton Jones , spent a few days with relatives at Dunbar, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Geo r ge Roberts, Mr. and Mrs . E rilie Deet<r and children spent a Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Randall Roberts of Letart Falls. Spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr. and Mr s. Rober t Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. John Riden ou r and Ja son, of Ches l<r, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell a nd Dawn, of Ml. Vernon, 0 ., Mr. an d Mrs. Richa rd Kerns of Belpre , and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Trussell, Peggy, Ste vi e, Renee and Scotty , local. Al so callin g during the week were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine , a nd Mr . and Mrs. Clint Pitzer. Mrs. Iva Carpenter spent a week with relatives in Columbus. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight-Sat .- Sun._ Nov . 30, Dec. 1-1 FEAR IS THE KEY I Technicolor) ( PG) Barry New man Suzy K~ndall ACE ELl & ROGER OF THE SKIES · (Tec hni color) ( PGJ Cliff Robertson Pr;~m e l a Franklin ~; Calendarl!ii FRIDAY , REVIVAl. i :JO p.m . each C\•ening at Apos tolic Church , Ra c ine. with Ro bert Hall , evan gelist . SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at Sy r acuse As bury Un ited Methodist Church . Soup, pie, sandwiches , coffee and tea will be served. Proc~eds to be used to remodel basement. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12 m idnight s ponsored by Harrisonville PTO . Even t to be held in Harris onv ille School gym . Music by The Hilltoppers . Adults 50 cents, students 25 ce nts. DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Spanish Club at Meigs High. Admission $1. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m . at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev . and Mrs. Buddy Allman, Athen s, singers; public invited. SUNDAY BILL KANE , assistant direc tor of security operations, Ohio Universi ty, at Middleport Unite d Pentecostal Chur ch, Sunday , 10 a.m. to display materials a rid show film s relative to drug abuse. Kane served in Ohio State Patrol for 14 years . Public invited. ADVENT " ROUND th e Ta ble" ca rol sing, 6 p .m . Sunday . at Pomeroy United Meth odi st Ch urc h. Refres hments to be se rv ed in "round the table" style . Public invited . Mt·. anY Mrs Jad. Ahles and fmruly T•~. mhi.! • v in~ llohd ;,~ s w1th his ;\1r. ~rl(1 Mrs,' C.;;u·roU Biils~r 1-Jilrt~ul'i, ~lr and \1r :-. 1\h·x ttnd family uf Mansfield were Wl•t•t"h·r :\1r. ami :'\1rs . Edward Wl"t.'kcnd guests or Mrs. Alk-c 1·1 Uy \lrs. Ht•rtx·rt ltnush ~1r . ~uul News \\1'1'1' Th;mk;o.t,:l\ Ill ~ I )ay J.tUOSl"t Mrs. Arnold Hu(.lp and son Hn<.'k) spt•r•t Tlwu'< :-.· I-:1\'Ulf.! "t' •kt•nri Wllh Mr. ant• Mrs. Kt.•nny B<-tss and Mr. i.ind Mrs. Uwrll'l' Hupp at :\l ~· t· l •.., .1n 11 ('!nldn:n t"harlt •~ 'u ll, spNlt Sundt•y ('r Mrs . Edith Gilkey of (;allipolis, Rollin D;!l of Mrs . /\lice Balser a nd Butch P'Jn1CTQY. Mrs. Alice Balser Ables of the Shaffer Buat, were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mary Congo of Bald Knobs Mrs . Jac k Ables. tht• Wlu:•elcrs. M:.m.• ngo, 0 . Bill Wheeler, student at Ohio State Um\•ersily , spent Janet Compson appointment. CAROL :5 COIFFEURS Mason, W.Va. of Mr . and Mrs. Boone Adams at Racine . The birthday f.lf Mrs. Jack Ad~m was celebrated . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Tarr and children of Rockford , Ill., Mr . and Mrs . Arc hie Brutvan and children of Cuyahoga F'all•, Mrs . EdiU1 Grimm of Kent were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue over Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Chorles Winebrenner and children of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs . Kearny Donohue and family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son Eric of Marion. 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton and family of Columbus. •. - Shop Saturday 9:30. to 9 p.m. AUDITOR HONORED - Gordon Caldwell, retiring Meigs County Auditor, was honored Friday morning by his co-workers and fe llow court- '·- PRETEEN De,voted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev · people - it wouldn't affect them a bit. They could afford an increase in price." STATIONS CLOSING GALLIPOLIS It appeared Saturday that If city reside nts p!aDJJed to travel today they had to have thetr tanks filled before 9 p.m. Saturday. A spot check of c ity service s tations Saturd ay afternoon showed that all Sohio and As hland owned stations expected to close Saturd·a y evening, so me as early as 6 p.m. and others at 9 p.m. and would not re-open unttl Monday morning. Other se rvice stations such as Union 76, Shell, Texaco, Gulf, Workman 's Friend, Sunoco, Bonded, and Quake r State are all closed on Sunday. 4 SECTIONS 42 PAGES I JANE STOWERS . Our Entire Stock Of Pantcoats, All-Weather Coats,·Untri'mmed .and Fur Trimmed Coats Is Included. Oteerleader is quee;n Cafldidate GALUPOLIS - Miss Jane Stowers, 19, a sophomore at Rio Grande College, has been selecl<d by .the men of Pi Sigma Fraternity to represent them as their candidate lor the colle ge's · 1973 Homecoming Queen. Miss Stowers, the daughter of Mr. and MrS. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is presently majoring in Business Education at Rio Grande. Jane is a varsity cheerleader for the Redmen and was elected Sergeant-atAnns by her sorority, Alpha Mu Beta. She also serves as fresh.man orientation mentor. The crowning of the 1973 Homecoming .Queen wiU take place at 9 p.m., Friday, Dec. 7 at Lyne Cenl<r, Rio Grande, ('.ol!ege, at the cooclusion of the rock concert. . BIG SELECTION OF MISSES 6 TO 20 . JUNIORS 5 TQ ·15, PRETEEN AND GIRLS ,, 3 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14· BE SURE TO REGISTER 'AT MECHANIC STREET WAREHPUSE FOR .TI-iE WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER N~ Purchase Win- 1\jecessary-you need not ~e present to pomeroy national bank · DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY the bo nk of the cen lury AND SAVE DURING OUR TWO-DAY SALE' estoblished 1872 Womens Knit tops - Womens Acrylic Pants; - Misses and Juniors Jeans - Sportswear - Table '(:overs Cosmetic Gift Sets - Womens Slips - Girls P~nts and Knit Tops- Mens Sweater Vests - Boys Flann' I Shirts - Boys Knit Shirts - Mens Flannel Shirts - Boot Cut Denim Jeans - Ready-made Draperies- Tonka Toys Bicycles. \ Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .. T ues .. Wed ... Thurs . 9a.m .- 3 p.m . Fr idav 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . .. ,. . ,. ,. ' / YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS "Going one step further" I . 500 women are aided at clinic . ' .I got to drive every day to work and needs tnc transpnrtation ,11 he said . uother ) our In vited Gue.~t U e11ching Mort! Them 12,000 Families tmts GIRLS ' ·. RUTL A NO BRA NCH Mon , Tues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9a .m .-Jp .m . Thvrsda y 9 a .m . to 11 Noon Fr ldav 9 a m. to 7 p .m . " Hoardm g of gasoline is not an American thing to do because we should all bear the brWit of this thing and share and share alike," he added. Dewey cautioned motori sts to use properly made and properly marked cans if they wish to purchase gasoline. He also Condemned gasoline rationing and the possible fed eral , surtax on gasoline. " I feel that if the American public will get behind President Nixon's wishes and try to conserve power, we wi L1 ha ve gasoline," he said. " ! really feel the government does n ~t want to put rationing on . " They know what problems will be involved ir they try it,'' he said. ''We 're not in a war situation right now .11 Dewey al so said he didn't think the surtax, as ex· plained so far to the public, would be right. " 1 feel that it would only hurt certain people - the small man , the man that's + WOMEN'S Wool, Melton, Suede, Texturized Polyester, Fake Fur, Leather LoOks, Skai. ~oon punch, and a cake with the Inscri ption, "Good Luck Gordon, 15 years Dedicated Service.'' From !ell to right, Coty Curtis, Helen Hubbard, Grace While, Martha Dudding, Caldwell and Gloria Michael. Above, Mr. Caldwell displays a cuckoo clock, one of the gifts he received. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1973 Gall ipo!is-l:'oint Pleasant ABC's Diles giving hall of fame .speech SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m . Christmas program to .be presenl<d by the student body . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of . Mrs. Carl Horky. Christmas party, $1 g ift e xc hange . Members to take unwrapped gifts for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. Satu r day 9 a .m to 12 ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oren Dewey, president of tl1e Central Ohio Retail Ga so lin e Dealers Assoc iat io n , said Saturday many Central Ohio service sta tions would comply with President Nixon's energy conserva ti on plan and close for the ~,~:eekend s . Dewey said as many as 9\1 pet. of th e stations would be closed from 9 p.m. toni ght through midoight Sunday. Dewey said i£ motorists wanted to purchase gasoline in cans , they could because the gasoline dealer does not have the right not to sell if he has gasoline. Although he said hoarding of gasoline is sornethj ng he didn 't Like to see, it was not an American thing to do. " We don ' t like to see it," he said. " Everybody should be treated the same on this thing and or Course the American public,right away rWls scared if there's a scarcity of the product and they don 't want it to affec t them and their family. Pomeroy -MidJlepor·t PRICE 20 CENfS .C &SOE files rate hike application AI reasonable rates. As fast as we can. We al ways like ·t o go one step fu rther for you . '"!land Public seroice ends for Gordon Caldwell house employees wltb a surprise farewell party In the auditor's offlce. Caldwell is shown here with co-workers around a table laden wtth presents, ,_ VOL. 8 NO. 44 Tt) e next time you need money , remember us. · We 'll co~ e throU gh with a loan. pomeroy I Weather Sunday mostly sunny and warmer ; highs in the upper 40s and low 50s north to mid 50s to low 60s south and central. Fair Sunday; !O\j'S mostly in the 30s. Increasing cloudiness and mild Monday with highs from the 50s north to the mid 60s south . As ·a new € mployee . She ha s jo in e d Sue Floyd and Marilyn Clark. Phone 773 - 5352 for ~ucsts Open Tonight Until· 9 p.m. RA CINE Chapter 134 OES practice for installation, 2 p.m. at the hall. Installation Dec . 8 at 8 p.m . All 1974 officers and installing officers asked to atl<nd . MONDAY EIGHT and Forty . Meigs County Salon 710, Christmas party, Meigs Inn, 6:30 p .m . Secret sister · gift exchange . Members to take food for Chri s tmas basket. Sherrie Mars hall, cystic fibrosis child, to be honored guest; her siste r Denise also to attend. RACINE Chapl<r 134, OES, r eg ular m eeting , Monda y nig ht , 8 p.m . Masonic Temple. Carol's CoiHeurs Is Announcing B~lser . wit!\ Church or Mi.irwn was a Thanksgiving weekend KUCSt or Mr. and Mrs . Mat·shal! Adams. Mr. and Mrs . Hutch Donohue and c hi1drcn of Marion ca lled on the Adamses . Mrs . Florence Adarns visited her s is ter , Mrs. Freda Evans at the horne or Mrs. Donna Rose recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams we re Thanksgivin g dinner Mrs . Floss ie MIDDLEPORT - Planned parent.hood is serving 500 persons in Meigs County according to the director . of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio director Jane Ergood. Mrs. Ergood was the speaker Friday evening to members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner served by ladles of the church. Mrs. Ergood was presenl<d by Rotarian Gene Riggs , PP(Continued on Page 2) ARC grant approved ' for child projects COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan l).as announced the Appalachian Regional ,Commission (ARC) has approved a S62.2Q1 - grant to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. for ~d­ mlnlstration of its comprehenSive Chlld development project. The grant will be used to provide continued child development services such as health services, education and nutrition asslslance to families in the district. In ·compliance with ARC procedures, the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development will provide monitoring service, training and l<chmcal assistance to U!e agency. ., II . RIO GRANDE - Da ve Diles, co-host of the ABC-TV Prudential College Football Scoreboard Show, will be the featured speaker at the Rio Grande CQllege Hall of Fame Banquet, December 8, in the co llege cafeteria beg inni ng at 5:30 p.m . Diles ~ a nat ive of Middleport in nearbv Meigs CoWity, will address the Hall of Fame inductees, their families , and guests of Rio Grande . College following the Cedarville-Rio Grande basketball game. Diles began his career as a writer with the Gallipolis Tribune and the Pomeroy Sentinel and was one of the first sportswriters to realize th e greatness of the undefeated 1952-53 Redmen .basketball l<am coached by Newt Oliver and headed by Bevo Francis and Wayne Wi seman. He <1!so served with the Athens Messenger and attended Ohio University. Diles advanced ln the media through the Associated Press wire service. He worked at the Louisville, Ky., Columbus, Ohio, and Detroit, · Mich. bureaus. From 1961 throug h 1972 he. was spor l' director of WXYZ television and r a dio in Detroit. Diles has been a contributor to ABC Television Sports, ABC News , a nd the award winning ABC Wide World of Sports for eight years. He has been seen on NBA basketba ll, track and field, auto racing, college football , and powerboat racing for ABC-TV. Diles is a former sports-editor of the Associated Press and two-term president. of the Michigan Football Writers and the Detroit Sports Broadcasters' Assn. During his career, ·he has been honored as one of the Midwest's Outstanding yotlng men and was nominated for broadcasting's highest hon or , th e Peabudy Award. His tribute to the late President Kennedy was placed in the Ke nnedy Library and accepl<d by the DAVE DILES Freedoms Foundation in Valley Forge, Pa . Diles has bee n cited more than 80 He gave the address last month times f or professional awards and civic honoring the Meigs Marauder football contributions. He is the father, of two children and is the son of the late Lisle and . squad at the annual Rotary Club Football Banquet in Meigs High SchooL Lucille Diles. · Embroidered work .Is creative . art • •· BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS " We ll, they're tearing the old home place down .·,, Those were the words that set Berniece Brewer lind her embroidery needle to work creating a legacy in thread. Mrs. Brewer, now a resident of Urbana Ave., Dayton ; is originally from Harrison Twp., Gallia County. When one of her brothers (both live in Gallia Co.) wrote and told her that an all electric home would soon replace the bouse where she lived as a child, Mrs . Brewer took up her needle and launched into 100 hours of creating solid-work embroidery. The house that inspired all this was the home of Berniece's parents, Mr . and Mrs. John E . Notter, near Gallipolis. She got out old pictures of the house and its surroundings, a shed that became a garage, and the car that inhabited it after the horse moved out. The house itself was built in the last year of the Civil War in a countryvictorian style with a dark blue roof and ornamental porch posts. Mrs. Brewer is married to James Brewer who is an engineer. He graduated from the University of Dayton. Mrs. Biewer attended classes at Miami .Jacobs College and was employed by the Third, National Bank. She took trail)ing through the bank's educational prograin. Often referred to by her friends and relatives as 11The Artist with tlle Needle, ' 1 Mrs. Brewer is eager to master new embroidery stitches and designs. She enjoys psyc hology and has taken three courses in it. She worked for over 20 years ,. before retiring to home life. Along with her embroidery she ha~ compiled an extensive family 'history. The Brewers have two daughters , Joan Huffman, assistant professor in History at Macon Junior College, Macon, Ga., and Nina Brush, Dayton, who is attending the Sinclair College of Nursing . Along with the house , Mrs. Brewer has done many historical works for colleges, states, Ohio Bell, the Ford Company and has given close to 400 of her embroidered works a WiLY. For the Notter homestead, Mrs. Brewer spared nothing in detail. She has used all of the shades of home and says she " studied on it for about a ,. COLUMBUS -. The Columbus and Southern Ohio E: lectric Company filed an appli cation with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) Frida)' to increase certain of its electric rates. In announcing the filing, E:van E . Williams. Vice President Rates & Valuation, said the application covers approximately 35 pet. of the company's customers and includes all residentil!l customers using electricity under optional rates. All large commercial and industrial users would be affected. However, not included in this application are rates for 64 pet. of C&SOE's regular residential, small commercial and small industrial customers using secondary service which are established through rate ordinances in individual communities, including the City of Columbus. The company has appealed to the PUCO an ordinance. passed by the Columbus City Cotlncil and turned down by the voters in November 1972, which asks for increased rates to .these customers. This appeal is still pending and the company cannot predict the amo)lllt or timing of any increase which may be granted. Williams cited increased costs of operation, climbing c<ists of capital and increased investment in plant and equipment as reasons for need of the request which averages 19 pet. overall and · in total amounts to $13,181!,000. Of this amount, approximately one-half would be available for use by the cqmpany - the other 9ne-half would be paid as additional Federal Income tax. "Since 1969 the company has raised its outlay for plant and equipment by approximately $205 million - a 50 pet. increaSe. Costs of operation were up by 2~ . 5 pet. in the period December 1969 to ~ember 1972 despite continued company ausl<rity moves to hold costs down," Williams stated. Under the Application the amount of increase reflecl<d by customer's bills would vary depending upon the amount of electricity used and upon the area where the customer lives. A regular residential customer in the unincorporated areas of Franklin County who used 400 kilowatt hours (KWH ) of electricity in October and paid $12.08, would pay $14.69 under the proposed schedule . Th e regular residential customer in an non-ordinance town outside Franklin County paid $12.54 for 400 KWH in October. His bill under the proposed new rate would be $16.54 _ Minimum charges for all affected .(Continued on Page 2) Project Hope is funded by. ARC COLUMBUS - Gov . John J . Gilligan has announced Appalachian Regional Commission ( ARC ) approval of a $143,452 grant for the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission for continued funding of the Project Appalachian Hope . The program is a home-orienl<d, educational outreach program helping GALUPOLJS -'-: Funds released to the Gallipolis State Institute this week by the families foster ·a healthy, stimulating State Controlling Buard will be used to environment for children. The project renovate several cottages allowing currently is serving 130 familles with 168 patients to reside in independent living children ages one to six years throughout Gallia County. units insl<ad of dormJtory rooms .:. The program provides screening, Dr. Bernard F . Niehm, GSI diagnostic and referral services. The Superintendent, said the new living 11 arrangement will give patien~ more preschool pr og ram includes dally television instructiont weekly classroom · freedom and more dignity." In all, $405,000 was allocated. to the GSI experiences for children three to five years or age and parent instruc tion-in the for the rehabilitation project. Dr . Niebm said the cottages would home by trained personnel. The projec t was begun by the each house about nine residents 'in five bedrooms, a lounge, kitchen unit and sun Gallipolis City School District in 1972. The district is the only Ohio school district to deck. In addition, some . of the larger operate a home-oriented preschool buildings are being renovated to divide program. ·In compliance with ARC them into separal< wards to offer patients procedures, the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development more privacy and more attention. Another building on the institute will provide monitoring services, training grounds is being remodeled to house a and l<chnical assistance to the school senior citizens center for the 35 to 40 district. ~tients w11o are over 60 years of age. HEIFER DRESSED, STOLEN CUrrently, 1,800 residents are living at PORTLAND - The Meigs County the Gallipolis State Institute .. sheriff's Dept. was called to investigate circ umstances (jf the s hooting , field dressing and theft of an eight to eleven month old Hereford heifer Friday night here on the Hubert Price !ann. GALLIPOLIS The GRI!ipolis Merchants Association will meet. at CirCHEVY WRECKED, BURNED cle's Restaurant for its December·session, GALLIPOLIS ~ A 1962 Chevrolet beginning at 8:30 a .m . Tuesday . Final owned by Louetta Hill of 447 Second Ave., plans for the Dec. 8 Gallia County Christ- Gallipolis, which was stolen some time mas parade will be discussed. , Friday · night was found wrecked and Charles Bostic , association president, burned Saturday morning on Woods Mill Saturday reminded individuals that Rd. The ca r had been taken from a parking Monday is the deadline for submitting space at the Gold Van Lines on Third Ave. entries for this year's Christmas parade. and Sycamore St. • • new units EMBROIDERED PICTURE - The 1918 Ford in this picture is shown next to the shed that originally housed the Notter family's horse and carriage . Mrs. Brewer completed this·work in about 50 hours. Her works also include college crests and a picture of the Moon Landing for the Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton. ' HOMEPLACE - Mrs. Berniece Brewer spent 100 boors embroidering this picture of the house where she Jived as a child. The picture is done entirely in solid-work embroidery from a design drawn by Mrs. Brewer. Francis and Sophia (Saunders) tington, and Harvey, who Notter lived near Lecta. There ·never married and resided on were six Notter sons, John, the homeplace all his life . The Isa iah, Noah and Harvey, all boys had three sisters, Mary who li\'ed in Ga.Uia County; Notter Elliott, Sarah Notl<r Jessee, who liv ed in Hun(Con tinued ori Page 2) Parade plans will he discussed by chamber , .1. j optional rated resident users GSI plans year." The 1918 Ford and the garage in which it stayed are the topic Of another of Mrs . Brewer's works . The car wa s purchased in the spring of 1~19 by Elwin · Notter . Mrs. Brewer recalls that she and Elwin took their first ride in it to visit their neighbors, the Steiger family, a distance of about 200 yards. She. was five years old at the time and recalled that, "To be real honest I was a little afraid of the car." Mrs. Brewer thought that Noah Notter bought the first car in her part of the county, and to her , Ford is stlll the only kind of car. Her brother, Cecil Notter, bought a 1929 Ford with a rwnble seat, which she said, ''served heat, fresh air , cold and colder, free to all." Expanding her work, Mrs. Brewer e mbroidered a picture of the · Franc is Notter hoJlleStead, as she ~egan to , include the homes . of her . relatives in the project. Utility wants increase for all I \ 1\ t ) j 1 �• . 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel. SWJday, Dec. 2, 1973 uel shortages Common sense approach asked in . Tht.~ Sunda \ Tune~- &>ntu'k'1, SundJ' . Ot>\. :!. 1~;3 2 CAl LIPOI.LS - Wh olesale suppliers have be\'n asked to use a "common sense ap· pruach·· m allocattng rn1ddle distillate fut>ls to cust<J mers dunng the current transHtonal penod of th e ma nd a ro r: all ocahon prog r am which became effec tl\'e :\ twember 1 Duke R. Ugon. Dtrector. Offiee of Oil and Gas. L S SIG:>OS OF:LAr E O COLU~I BUS I: Pf ' - .\ differencC' in legislatt on in Cong ress has tem porar ily halted for sen? ral days the ere cti ng of 1,000 s•gns along Ohio highways calling for a voluntary speed limit of 50 m iles per hour. SOOI\ERS ROMP STILLWATE R, Okla . ! UP! I . - Ok lah oma qua rt er ba ck Steve Davis scored on rWis of se\'en . nine and eigh t yards Saturday to lead the M . 2· ranked Sooners to a 45-18 slau ghter of a rch-r ival Okl ah oma State. SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL P ub]1 :sne-d by TIH! f' u b li ~llm'il I e'·er'l 01'1 <0 Ca. V a ll ey MA I L SU B SCRI PTI O N RATE S Tn-: Gal li polis l r 1Dun e •n Onio and Wto sl V irg i n i a on e year \ 15, si • mo!'IIM Sll . tnree m on thS ss, el sewhe r e s 17 per yur , S i )( m onths 59 . l llru mont h s 15.50 The D a lly s entinel. one ye& r SH 00. si ll. m ont h s u .so, three month s 15.00. T n e U n i t e d Pres s In ter n a l i On lll l _IS I!X CI US i vely " e n t •t l ed 10 the u s e tor p u b lic at io n ot a ll ne ws d i spat ch es. c red i ted IQ th is ne wsp aper i:I!'ICI a l so t h e loc a l new s pub l i shed herein ;. New med school plan attacked assignment of a suppliers 6025 ). Ligon alSil pointed oul : Report forms for these hould petition the Regional month of 1972 - "a corrunon 1973, as a gUJde," Ligon said. Depart men\ of the In tenor. has their I9i2 purchasos ." " It should be noted that the Office of Oil and Gas, Federal purposes are available thorugh sonse approach " should be " In other words, the suppliers Ligon pmn ted out that while told • holesale suppliers that mandatory program provides should sell a cus tomer a Office Building, Room 218, 536 the new middle distillate '" tht> mandat o r ~ prog ram doe s thf producers state that su p- followed in making good use of proportionate share of the for suppliers and purchasers South Clark Street, Chicago, allocation office at the PUCO the excess fuels. not rpq wre that all customers pbers can use whate\·er supagreeing among themselves lo lll . 60606 (telephone 312-591· address given above. " We ask that su ppliers supplier 's excess so that the b ~ re- duced to t he sa rne plies they haH left 0\•er in any either borrow on future wholesale customer gets some \'Olumes of fuels purcha5<'d tn way that they see fit - after allocate those excess fu els to allocations or defer current fuel. Under this basis we l9i2. unless a reductwn is th e wh olesale purchasers customers on a fair-share allocations within the level of basis, using the amount of fu el believe that undue hardships necessary to ensure that all obtain 100 pet . of the fue ls they the total allocation for the would be avoided." customers get a fai r share of purchased during the same a customer bought in October year, as long as such arrangements do not result in ' an invo1untary reduction. in alil>cations to other pur· chasers. Similarly," he added, (Continued from Page I ) 1Continued from Page I) residential customers would also be in~ "suppliers may borrow or provided her by the cllmc . swap products amon g them· Sli:O trea surer . creased . The speaker said local fWlding will be The service is offered in Meigs County To meet the continuing energy selves." twice monthly in clinics at Veterans necessary in the future and that PPSEO is The program ·also makes requirements of its customers Ute combuilding up a tradition of volWltary giving. Memorial Hospital with Dr . Roger pany expects to spend approximately provisons for purchasers to Daniels , M.D., the consulting physician . Patients ar e char ged for services on $715,000 ,000 during the period 1973 through obtain needed supplies of "There is reason to believe upward of ability to pay . 1977 for construction af new' facilities lo middle distillates. Wholesale for everyone on your Christmas list. The secretary of PPSEO is Mrs. 1,000 women in Meigs County nee_d the purchasers who did not have a supply elec tric power. More than counseling we can give them, " said the Bernard Fultz of Middleport. Guests at dinner were Bruce Ergood _$8{),000,000 of this amount will be spent lo supplier in 1972, or who were spea ker . She said the goal of the semi· meet increased environmental not in business . during the and Dr . Carl Wood of Gallipolis. feder ally funded service ( $260,348' of a regulations. Williams stressed that the entire year of 1972, or who have President Harold Hubbard set th.e 1408,740 budget in 1973·'74) is " that every . company needs an increase in rates to had substantial expansion in club's Christmas party for Dec . 14 and child born is a wanted child." offset increased costs and to enable it lo fuel requirements to the extent Mrs. Ergood read an unsolicited letter named Bob Buck and Danny Thompson continue lo provide adequate electric that allocations · based on 1972 from one mother who praised the service chairmen . are inadequate, are en!M!rvice to its custoniers. couraged to explore · all possibilities to obtain required supplies. In this connection, suppliers are encouraged lo • (Continued from Page I ) • accept such new expartded • business within provisons of Allison and Anna Notter Kerr. the regulation . Harley and Hazel (Notter) . Requests for interpretation Myers, a granddaughter, now may be made to the Ohio ti ve in the old house. Allocations Office of the Noah and Margaret (Vanz· Mandatory Middle Distillate let 1 Notter also lived near & Allocation Program, Public J....ecta , and their house is UWities Commission of Ohio, another of the subjects em· PT . PLEASANT As Ill North High Street, broidered by Mrs. Brewer. warnings about the upcoming Colwnbus 43215 (telephone 61~ They had four children, gas rationing increase, 466-5313 ), or the Petrolewn Francis, Nola Notter Massie, residents or Point Pleasant and Allocation Division, Office of Hazel Notter Myers and Henderson are relieved to Oil and Gas, Department of the Daniel . Daniel now, lives on the learn of the bus service Gifts large & sma ll - for all your needs. Interior, Washinglon, 0 . C. homepla ce where he is established by the Pickens City 20240. . Christmas Hrs.- 10 · 8 engaged in farming. Bus Service. Whole•ale purchasers Phillip Pickens, owner and . needing to obtain an adjusted Brother Isaiah and Margaret operator of the Pickens Cab State & Third - - · -·~ Gallipolis. 0. base period volume or the Welis Notter lived in a house Company for the past seven near Northup that is now the years, said the bus service home of Joy and Donald originally was planned to Barlow . They own the upper accommodate low income half of the farm . The Notters' persons who felt they were oldest daughter, Mrs. Glenn financially unable to pay cab. (Mae ) Marr lives on the lower fares. PICKENS BUS - This is the bus that has been put to But, in view of the current half of the farm. The Nctters' in Polnt Pleasant and Henderson , serving residents of work yoWlger daughter, Mrs. Lady fuel crisis, it is anticipated that the two communities, on a regularly scheduled ilasis. Notter Coleman, lives in many will be seeking other Liverpool, Pa. Joy is the oldest means of trat~sportation inout First and circles around The second run reverses that daughter of Mrs. Marr and her ste~d of by private car, and the Heck 's and then heads north· of the first and so it goes that bus will serve their needs . husband~ Glenn , ward up Viand Street. ' one hour · it's up Kanawha A 2Q.passenger bus was put At 14th Street, the bus goes Street and the next it's down. As well as doing family into sen:ice and is making 13 off on Kanawha upward to On the odd runs, I, 3, etc., as homes, Mrs. Brewer has runs a day between the two North Main, to 22nd Street and listed in the Pickens City Bus embroidered pictures of two comml,Ulities, although no rW1s then up Lincoln. It crosses 28th Service advertisement, the bus churches. The Lincoln Chapel are being made on Sunday and Street to Jackson and con- travels up Kanawha Str.eet and Church, built in 1905, on Li~­ holidays at this time. tinues northward to on the even numbers it goes up Pickens said since the bus coln Ridge has since been Bellemead, comes back across Jefferson and back down abandoned, but -Mrs . Brewer service was started hours have the highway where it circles Kanawha Wltil the 13 runs are recalled attending many been extended · by one in the Burdette Addition. Coming made daily. programs, picnics and all-day early· morning and four at down Jackson to Park Drive, Bus service is shut down for night. The first run is made celebrations on its grounds. ·the bus enters this area ·and · a one hour period from 12 until The oldest daughter of Isaiah from the Pickens Cab stand on after circling moves downward 1 p.m. during lunch titne. Notter and of Mr. and Mrs . Main Street at 7 a.m. and Uie to Jefferson and Viand through . Fares are 50 cents each at ' Gtf'nn Marr were married last at 8 p.m. !own to the cab stand. Then at this time. There is a possibility ~-STORY PIANOS-----~ Leaving the cab stand on the there. Other marriages 7:45a.m. it leaves Main Street that later tickets will be sold at solemnized in ·the country first run of the day, the bus for Henderson on the first trip reduced prices for bus fares, church included the youngest moves down Main Street, goes across the Kanawha River . Mr. Pickens-said. ·. Model. 77, P-e -c a_n_ ! 9 4 9 Model 33, Wa_ l_n_u t_ $_ 8 4 9 : granddaughter of John Notter, REG. $1220 REG . $1060 and the youngest daughier of ·' .. ·' .· .. . .. ·' .. COMPLETES COURSE Cecil Notter. AB.ERDEEN PROVING Northup Baptist Church was Model 53, . Model 35, P_e _c a_n_ • 8 8 5 GROUND, Md. Army REG: $970 built in 1921 and is still in use . REG. $1160 - --- ... Private Jerry D. Slone, 19, son Mrs. Brewer's father-in-law, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone, E. E. Brewer, was pastor of the Model 43, W_a_ln_u_t _ $_ 7 4 9 ·. Model 95, Maple • 9 9 5 . church at one time and Mrs. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, completed a REG. $1020 seven~week .recovery and REG. $1395 . Brewer happily recalls the church children's program to evacuation specialist course at Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio which she always looked the U. S. Army Ordnance Model 54, W_a..,-ln_u_t _ $ _ 7 9.5 Center and school here REG. $1095 . forward. For All Your Christmas Needs. Mrs. Brewer's needle has recently. embroidered Bible covers for ' BITINER OPTIONED prisoners , pictures for ARLINGTON, Tex . (UPI) relatives, many things. Larry Bittner of the OUtfielder She learned her embroidery .from her mother, who learned Texas Rangers was optioned Model J.ns • 7 4 9' Model J.ns, Walnute.•71 Pecan - REG. $995 ~ REG. $985 · ~ it from art English woman in Friday to Spokane of the •" Pittsburgh. Mrs . Brewer Pacific Coast League, opening sketches he.r own designs and a spot on the Texas roster for a ,, · Ga IIi polis, Ohio Model DF-115 Walnut $ 6 4 9 . tones out the colors in ail effort possible addition in next . . . . REG. $895 . to create depth and realism. It week's free agent draft. is an effort well spent. Mrs. Brewer ha:S ·won scores of awards for her work at state and county fairs, but for her the greatest honor is lo lrn ow Modell5-L, Walnut • 5 9 5 Modell6-L, Walnut ' 6 1 '0 , that her needle and thread REG. 5795 - - - - REG. $839 _ __ _ _.:. have given joy to others as well ' as hours of pleasure to herself. It .has been said Qf the work __$_6 2 Fruitwood $ 6 4 of Berniece Brewer : "If you look closely at the churches , you can almosl hear $ 6 ·3 9 Modell8-L, Walnut $ '6 3 5 ' Model 75-L, Pecan REG. s875 the bells ring .'' REG. $869 COLUMBUS \UP! ) A Governor's Task Force on Health Care committee Thursday recommended Ohio immediately junk curr ent plans to build new medical schools in Akron and Oaylon. , A report by the committee ~ ••••• ••••• I \ . By LEE MITGANG r UPI Business Writer ~ NEWYORK (UPl ) - Talk of ;recession, the energy crisis a 1'eat-up in the Middle East situ· ~lion and rising interest rates ~layed havoc with prices for lhe fifth consecutive week on [the New York Stock Exchange. ;rrading was active. 1 The Dow Jones Industrial aver age dropped 31.75 to !1122.25, and only a 22.Q:;.point 'technical upsurge on Wed· 7'esday saved the widely 1ollowed index from near fisaster. , As it is, the Dow has plunged ~ 64 .81 points in the five-week :Period, one of the sharpest ~drops In memory. • Standard & Poor's 500 Stock !Index fell 3.46 to 95.96. The ~YSE Index lost 1.91 to 51.lli. . It was another week of ex'tremely widespread losses. On ~Monday, as the Dow plunged •29.05 - its fifth worst loss ever i- a record 1,518 iss.ues !declined. For the week, there were 1,509 ' losers, only 336 :gainers, among the 1,985 issues .traded. There were 827 new •lows set, only 11 new highs . Volume Below 1972 ) The week's volum.e totaled 193,819,850 shares, compared lwith 76,390,151 in the holiday. shortened week before, . and with 96,731,32fi the year earlier. (Techni co lor) l PG) Ba rry New man Suz y Kendall (Tec hn ko lor) I PGJ Cliff Robert son Pame la F ranklin Show Starh 7 p.m . BUY NOW CHRISTMAS SAVE • TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY 'JOHN WAYNE UNITED STATES MARSHAL SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD LAST DAY TO ORDER DECEMBER 17, 1973 .... .. .. -- -- ........___ ,_ .. . .... CARTOON ...., FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ALL DAY 5 t---LOWREY Genie IGGI , Walnut • 9 4 9 REG. 5t095 __:-_ ' Venus~ Plus $249 Private Lesson Kit t. e POINSEniAS e NATIVITIES • Lesson Kit - - - . . : . . .. t l SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER .. , ..... ,. .... .,..., • Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 - .......,..... ..... ,. """'"""".,.._ .' BRUNICARDI 4 miles west of Gallipolis on HOUSE OF _f~USIC 446-0687 54 State Street I' ' searching I I Gallipolis 500~000 . TOP VALUE STAMPS SANTA CLAUS SWEEPSTAKES! Valu .. .First Prize .......... 100,000. Top Stamps Top Valu .. • Se<'ond Prize ...... 60,000 Stamps ' Top Valu.. • Third Prize ......... 40,000 Stamps PLUS .... Thirty (30) Prizes of 10,000 Top Value Stamps A for. bla~er from our ex· citing colleclion. SIZES 36 TO 46 REGULARS AND LONGS $ Deposit entry hlank at any Cox'~ Departownt Store · no later than Sat u r d a y, De(' em her 2 2 , I 97 a. Winners will he notified. Special Purchase- 9 ~ . ' ' '. :\ddr.-~!'4 11 lwru• KNIT SLACKS •.•••... , ...........•.....•. .......•••••....•.•.•....•• •• .•. ...• ··········~····················· ················· ··· .............. . Allllilional Entry Blanks availahl .. at Cox's Stor..s. Regular 1 16.00 .Nothing to do, hut register .No purchase necessary • You need not he present to win ll\£!":\.f To '22.00 Values 500~000 TOP VALUE STAMPS TO REGIVEN AWAY! AND Sizes 30 to 42 ·=·- Waist . . You ' ll •.'•ant them for all the men on your Christmas list ... quality polyester knit slacks ... by a famous manufacturer . .. at a fabulously low price! You'll find flat . knits. diagonal knits, herringbone knits, solid colors, prints and checks in fall's most popular colors . Flare legs . .. wide belt loqps ... snap waists. Sizes 30 to 42. Get them now while there is a grand selection. t , .........•.••..........••.•... , . , .•.. _..•.... _.• _•...•...••••..•• ~anu• POLYESTER DOUBLE • :I'wo suits filed GALLIPOLIS - Two suits 't asking judgments were filed '1'0 Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. ~ Hughes·Peters Inc. of ~ Columbus filed an action seeking $912.03 plus interest aild C<JSI.s from Security and Safety Services, Inc. 255 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and Baldwin Piano and Organ Col)lpany of ~ Cincinnati is suing Nellle · ~ McQuire of 108 Locust St., ~ f:lalllpolis, _seeking $503.95 plus . j!..Jilterest and costs from June, 1972. COX'S 500,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS SANTA CLAUS SWEEPSTAKES FROM A FAMOUS MAKER OF MEN'S .t I • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. STATE & THIRO· _ _ __ _.o.._:.·_ GALLIPOLIS , OHIO _ new sport coat or f •ELECTRIC &ACCOUSTIC GUITARS .clASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS ' ' HOME SPARKLING 59.95 1 Peddler's Pantry gift you've been f" NICE SELECTION OF EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR IMPORTED And all I h e supp li es to do decoupage . 30 & . to le . AT Here's the special i \ • TIL CHRISTMAS • ent worsening in the Middle ~ East situation and wall street's f! old enemy, rising interest ., rates, cut short the list's at· ~ tempts at recovery begun on Wednesday. Stocks fell both Thursday and Friday as ArabIsraeli talks · collapsed at Kilometer 101, and scattered ~ fighting reappeared along the Suez Canal, ~. Investors, who only a couple ~ qf months ago expressed high ; hopes for an easing in interest i. rages, were handed a disap;J P.,intment Friday when First :0 National City Bank of New ~ york and Harris Trust Co. of . Chicago each restored its P,.ime lending rate of 9'14 per f.. dent. The two banks were ~ among a handful some weeks f: ago to attempt to lower prime ~ to 9\2. Declines of the magnitude ·of • ~-• the last five weeks naturally • raised questions among some Qbservers of "another 1929," !jut most analysts said "not 0 \ ~o." Not minimizing the seriousness Of the nation's ~ ~nomic difficulties, many ~ yoil)ted out a recession, if not a " ORGANS--~Super Genie . ·~ •1249 REG. $1445 ~ Plus S249 Private ~ressants. £ •Later in the week, an appar- Holiday with Genie • 2 3 1 9 9·5 Piles of Prints a 9: ~~~I 5~29~' Have SPORT COATS ~ ~ebound. ..........---CURRIER PIANOS--...,......_.,.. ~~~.1 ;:~:-·_w_al_n_ut SONY®Ask anyone. KNIT • Problems Home And Abroad ~ ~ But the energy crisis, fear of ~ recession, and doubts over ~i What the Nixon administration ~ plans to do about it persisted •· tproughout as the primary de· ,, • • DOUBLE J 5 . The market 's decline ,.., generally is seen as an ex! pression from Wall Street of = ''no confidence" in the ·Nixon "• administration's handling . of ,. the energy crisis, according to ~ analyst Robert Amster of RoSenkrantz. ~hrenkrantz, t. Lyon & Ross. . · f · Comrrienting oil Nixon 's ~ energy speech, delivered last weekend, Amster said, "The ~ American people realize we've j got real problems, and .the ~ administration can't bail us out of them." ~ For most of the week, how· : ever, tile out news picture l appeared to have stablized to the point where, if there was • little improvement in the 'J. market's many worries, ~- least things didn't seem much , worse. { It was In that atmosphere an absence of any"serious news I developments - that the mar· ket found the strength Wednes·• day lo release a bit of its pent· ~ up buying power, and sent the ~ Dow to a 22.Q:;.point technical p ----LOWREY PIANOS-------., DOOR WREATHES AND SWAGS GARLANDS TABLE PIECES e PERMANENT TREES . -•ORNAMENTS e BELLS e CANDLES Know?~ We Did You No wonde r Sony coils th e TFM -C770W a d el uxe FM / AM clo< k radio . It tells you the time to the ~econd. the day and the d a te. It hos real power 1.6 wo t1 s {ma x . ). " It feott;,res a 90-minute sleep timer, a wide S n~o ze Bar, music or b uzze r alarm, and large illumtno ted slide r ule tun ing . . To fop i t o fT , it comes in o stu nOing rosewood gra1n resonant hardwood cabinet. Tomo rrow morn ing , woke up r ich. Wi th Sony's TFM-C 770W. NEW SHIPMENT POLYESTER at ._P_ec_a_"-~749 •MONTGOMERY WARD Deluxe Sony clock tadlo tells all. ,.- t & ClARK NOT OPEN . 1-!raduate school and receive clinical training. Seventy-three per cent of all Ohio resid ency position s and 58 per l'Cilt of all intern positions are in Hamilton. CUyahoga and franklin counties, the commit· lee noted, and 77 counties have no residency prog rams . ...------ ----· ...... ~----:.--- ~-du l'itlton re~.:10n s where medi C't.tl s tudent~:~ could attend SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 $$$$ . Monday thtu Thursday December 3-6 Daytm and Akron is going to be so expensive that it will seriously undercut e(. forts to improve health ser· vices or expitnd other aspects of higher education," the committee said ln the report. Ohio retains only about 45 per cent of its medical school graduates eac h year, said the committee, which projected that only 90 of the 200 studenl.s to graduate arumally from the two proposed medical 1schools would stay in tlie state. "The cost of retaining the 90 students is $12 million a year in addition to current expenses," the committee reported . ~<Jt must be emphasized that with federal cutbacks all the costs will fall on the taxpayers." The committee suggested that, instead of building new schools, the state's medical OPEN TODAY FROM 1 T06PM r FOR ACE Ell & ROGER OF THE SK IES General Motors led the actives, off J:J..H to 483;4 on 1.038,600 shares. OJrysler sagged 3'1. in active trading, and Ford 2\1.. All three companies announced plans for layoffs and plant sh utdowns, highli ghting the auto industry's serious sales troubles in the midst of fuel shortages and probable cur· tailments in the nation's car travel. t PIANOS & ORGANS FEAR IS THE KEY depression, already existed ·at the time of the 1929 crash. And on Oct. 28 and 29 of that year, drops of 60, 70 and even 100 points in · a stock were not uncommon. "The market these days is as different from the 1929 market as day is from night, W.E. Hutton 's Lucien Hooper, the elder stateSman of analysts, con· eluded. ~rlier . SALE ENDS DECEMBER 8th Tonight , Dec 2 productive- means" of improvin~ health services in Ohio, according to the report. " Furthermore, because of the very high cost involved. the of medical expansion t.-du~· at ion <:tt nnnmunity should -a ~ist in a •· rapid dt~velo pment " of l!,raduatL' lllf"dical centers in D3ylon ~uul Akron . The (-ommittee p~roposed lhe centPrs use the fa cilities of clinics and community hospitals to tram residents and interns. The committee also said the state could help keep doctors in Ohio by creating six health f .. MEIGS THEATRE " lhe most eX]>ensive and least • f h k t wee ~tocks beaten down £ Wall Hangings Toys from Yesteryear Suncatchers Stoneware Patchwork Pillows Candles Glassware Mobiles Sculpture Quilts Spreads Jewelry Purses Woven Rugs •• New medkal &·hools wiU be 1 Creative Gifts Embroidery Pickens released to tlie 53-member task force said the state should be more concerned with encouraging doctors to pr<tC"!il'f' in rural and inner city areas and less concerned with building more medkal schools. , Peddler's Pantry has Rate Hike PPSOE clinic bus in • service ~un Ciay GAL L I P O LIS D A IL Y TR I B U NE 82 5 T r.i rd Ave _. C.a ll1 pol15 . Or. oo •Se- 31 P uo li !.l'l eQ t> ve r r w ee kda y eve nin g e::. ( ept Sa tvr da y . Se c ond Cl a ss Po st age Po!1 1CI at Galli poli s. . Ol'l io 45631 T HE DA I L Y S ENTINE L I ll Cou rt S! ., Pomer oy , 0 . ~ 57(1.9 P ub lo sn ed evt"ry week Cla y e ... en in9 e.o: ce pl Sat ur Clay Enter!:' d a s second c tas5 m a o!o ng m i!IHer at Pome ro y . D!Ho P o ~t Off ice , By UHr i er d a i l y a nd _sun d a y . 55 c per w eek • . MEN'S GLOVES Assorted Leathers and Suede MEN'S FOLDING ·. UMBRELLAS Reg. 15.00 Value '3.88 .- • • I I • �• . 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel. SWJday, Dec. 2, 1973 uel shortages Common sense approach asked in . Tht.~ Sunda \ Tune~- &>ntu'k'1, SundJ' . Ot>\. :!. 1~;3 2 CAl LIPOI.LS - Wh olesale suppliers have be\'n asked to use a "common sense ap· pruach·· m allocattng rn1ddle distillate fut>ls to cust<J mers dunng the current transHtonal penod of th e ma nd a ro r: all ocahon prog r am which became effec tl\'e :\ twember 1 Duke R. Ugon. Dtrector. Offiee of Oil and Gas. L S SIG:>OS OF:LAr E O COLU~I BUS I: Pf ' - .\ differencC' in legislatt on in Cong ress has tem porar ily halted for sen? ral days the ere cti ng of 1,000 s•gns along Ohio highways calling for a voluntary speed limit of 50 m iles per hour. SOOI\ERS ROMP STILLWATE R, Okla . ! UP! I . - Ok lah oma qua rt er ba ck Steve Davis scored on rWis of se\'en . nine and eigh t yards Saturday to lead the M . 2· ranked Sooners to a 45-18 slau ghter of a rch-r ival Okl ah oma State. SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL P ub]1 :sne-d by TIH! f' u b li ~llm'il I e'·er'l 01'1 <0 Ca. V a ll ey MA I L SU B SCRI PTI O N RATE S Tn-: Gal li polis l r 1Dun e •n Onio and Wto sl V irg i n i a on e year \ 15, si • mo!'IIM Sll . tnree m on thS ss, el sewhe r e s 17 per yur , S i )( m onths 59 . l llru mont h s 15.50 The D a lly s entinel. one ye& r SH 00. si ll. m ont h s u .so, three month s 15.00. T n e U n i t e d Pres s In ter n a l i On lll l _IS I!X CI US i vely " e n t •t l ed 10 the u s e tor p u b lic at io n ot a ll ne ws d i spat ch es. c red i ted IQ th is ne wsp aper i:I!'ICI a l so t h e loc a l new s pub l i shed herein ;. New med school plan attacked assignment of a suppliers 6025 ). Ligon alSil pointed oul : Report forms for these hould petition the Regional month of 1972 - "a corrunon 1973, as a gUJde," Ligon said. Depart men\ of the In tenor. has their I9i2 purchasos ." " It should be noted that the Office of Oil and Gas, Federal purposes are available thorugh sonse approach " should be " In other words, the suppliers Ligon pmn ted out that while told • holesale suppliers that mandatory program provides should sell a cus tomer a Office Building, Room 218, 536 the new middle distillate '" tht> mandat o r ~ prog ram doe s thf producers state that su p- followed in making good use of proportionate share of the for suppliers and purchasers South Clark Street, Chicago, allocation office at the PUCO the excess fuels. not rpq wre that all customers pbers can use whate\·er supagreeing among themselves lo lll . 60606 (telephone 312-591· address given above. " We ask that su ppliers supplier 's excess so that the b ~ re- duced to t he sa rne plies they haH left 0\•er in any either borrow on future wholesale customer gets some \'Olumes of fuels purcha5<'d tn way that they see fit - after allocate those excess fu els to allocations or defer current fuel. Under this basis we l9i2. unless a reductwn is th e wh olesale purchasers customers on a fair-share allocations within the level of basis, using the amount of fu el believe that undue hardships necessary to ensure that all obtain 100 pet . of the fue ls they the total allocation for the would be avoided." customers get a fai r share of purchased during the same a customer bought in October year, as long as such arrangements do not result in ' an invo1untary reduction. in alil>cations to other pur· chasers. Similarly," he added, (Continued from Page I ) 1Continued from Page I) residential customers would also be in~ "suppliers may borrow or provided her by the cllmc . swap products amon g them· Sli:O trea surer . creased . The speaker said local fWlding will be The service is offered in Meigs County To meet the continuing energy selves." twice monthly in clinics at Veterans necessary in the future and that PPSEO is The program ·also makes requirements of its customers Ute combuilding up a tradition of volWltary giving. Memorial Hospital with Dr . Roger pany expects to spend approximately provisons for purchasers to Daniels , M.D., the consulting physician . Patients ar e char ged for services on $715,000 ,000 during the period 1973 through obtain needed supplies of "There is reason to believe upward of ability to pay . 1977 for construction af new' facilities lo middle distillates. Wholesale for everyone on your Christmas list. The secretary of PPSEO is Mrs. 1,000 women in Meigs County nee_d the purchasers who did not have a supply elec tric power. More than counseling we can give them, " said the Bernard Fultz of Middleport. Guests at dinner were Bruce Ergood _$8{),000,000 of this amount will be spent lo supplier in 1972, or who were spea ker . She said the goal of the semi· meet increased environmental not in business . during the and Dr . Carl Wood of Gallipolis. feder ally funded service ( $260,348' of a regulations. Williams stressed that the entire year of 1972, or who have President Harold Hubbard set th.e 1408,740 budget in 1973·'74) is " that every . company needs an increase in rates to had substantial expansion in club's Christmas party for Dec . 14 and child born is a wanted child." offset increased costs and to enable it lo fuel requirements to the extent Mrs. Ergood read an unsolicited letter named Bob Buck and Danny Thompson continue lo provide adequate electric that allocations · based on 1972 from one mother who praised the service chairmen . are inadequate, are en!M!rvice to its custoniers. couraged to explore · all possibilities to obtain required supplies. In this connection, suppliers are encouraged lo • (Continued from Page I ) • accept such new expartded • business within provisons of Allison and Anna Notter Kerr. the regulation . Harley and Hazel (Notter) . Requests for interpretation Myers, a granddaughter, now may be made to the Ohio ti ve in the old house. Allocations Office of the Noah and Margaret (Vanz· Mandatory Middle Distillate let 1 Notter also lived near & Allocation Program, Public J....ecta , and their house is UWities Commission of Ohio, another of the subjects em· PT . PLEASANT As Ill North High Street, broidered by Mrs. Brewer. warnings about the upcoming Colwnbus 43215 (telephone 61~ They had four children, gas rationing increase, 466-5313 ), or the Petrolewn Francis, Nola Notter Massie, residents or Point Pleasant and Allocation Division, Office of Hazel Notter Myers and Henderson are relieved to Oil and Gas, Department of the Daniel . Daniel now, lives on the learn of the bus service Gifts large & sma ll - for all your needs. Interior, Washinglon, 0 . C. homepla ce where he is established by the Pickens City 20240. . Christmas Hrs.- 10 · 8 engaged in farming. Bus Service. Whole•ale purchasers Phillip Pickens, owner and . needing to obtain an adjusted Brother Isaiah and Margaret operator of the Pickens Cab State & Third - - · -·~ Gallipolis. 0. base period volume or the Welis Notter lived in a house Company for the past seven near Northup that is now the years, said the bus service home of Joy and Donald originally was planned to Barlow . They own the upper accommodate low income half of the farm . The Notters' persons who felt they were oldest daughter, Mrs. Glenn financially unable to pay cab. (Mae ) Marr lives on the lower fares. PICKENS BUS - This is the bus that has been put to But, in view of the current half of the farm. The Nctters' in Polnt Pleasant and Henderson , serving residents of work yoWlger daughter, Mrs. Lady fuel crisis, it is anticipated that the two communities, on a regularly scheduled ilasis. Notter Coleman, lives in many will be seeking other Liverpool, Pa. Joy is the oldest means of trat~sportation inout First and circles around The second run reverses that daughter of Mrs. Marr and her ste~d of by private car, and the Heck 's and then heads north· of the first and so it goes that bus will serve their needs . husband~ Glenn , ward up Viand Street. ' one hour · it's up Kanawha A 2Q.passenger bus was put At 14th Street, the bus goes Street and the next it's down. As well as doing family into sen:ice and is making 13 off on Kanawha upward to On the odd runs, I, 3, etc., as homes, Mrs. Brewer has runs a day between the two North Main, to 22nd Street and listed in the Pickens City Bus embroidered pictures of two comml,Ulities, although no rW1s then up Lincoln. It crosses 28th Service advertisement, the bus churches. The Lincoln Chapel are being made on Sunday and Street to Jackson and con- travels up Kanawha Str.eet and Church, built in 1905, on Li~­ holidays at this time. tinues northward to on the even numbers it goes up Pickens said since the bus coln Ridge has since been Bellemead, comes back across Jefferson and back down abandoned, but -Mrs . Brewer service was started hours have the highway where it circles Kanawha Wltil the 13 runs are recalled attending many been extended · by one in the Burdette Addition. Coming made daily. programs, picnics and all-day early· morning and four at down Jackson to Park Drive, Bus service is shut down for night. The first run is made celebrations on its grounds. ·the bus enters this area ·and · a one hour period from 12 until The oldest daughter of Isaiah from the Pickens Cab stand on after circling moves downward 1 p.m. during lunch titne. Notter and of Mr. and Mrs . Main Street at 7 a.m. and Uie to Jefferson and Viand through . Fares are 50 cents each at ' Gtf'nn Marr were married last at 8 p.m. !own to the cab stand. Then at this time. There is a possibility ~-STORY PIANOS-----~ Leaving the cab stand on the there. Other marriages 7:45a.m. it leaves Main Street that later tickets will be sold at solemnized in ·the country first run of the day, the bus for Henderson on the first trip reduced prices for bus fares, church included the youngest moves down Main Street, goes across the Kanawha River . Mr. Pickens-said. ·. Model. 77, P-e -c a_n_ ! 9 4 9 Model 33, Wa_ l_n_u t_ $_ 8 4 9 : granddaughter of John Notter, REG. $1220 REG . $1060 and the youngest daughier of ·' .. ·' .· .. . .. ·' .. COMPLETES COURSE Cecil Notter. AB.ERDEEN PROVING Northup Baptist Church was Model 53, . Model 35, P_e _c a_n_ • 8 8 5 GROUND, Md. Army REG: $970 built in 1921 and is still in use . REG. $1160 - --- ... Private Jerry D. Slone, 19, son Mrs. Brewer's father-in-law, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone, E. E. Brewer, was pastor of the Model 43, W_a_ln_u_t _ $_ 7 4 9 ·. Model 95, Maple • 9 9 5 . church at one time and Mrs. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, completed a REG. $1020 seven~week .recovery and REG. $1395 . Brewer happily recalls the church children's program to evacuation specialist course at Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio which she always looked the U. S. Army Ordnance Model 54, W_a..,-ln_u_t _ $ _ 7 9.5 Center and school here REG. $1095 . forward. For All Your Christmas Needs. Mrs. Brewer's needle has recently. embroidered Bible covers for ' BITINER OPTIONED prisoners , pictures for ARLINGTON, Tex . (UPI) relatives, many things. Larry Bittner of the OUtfielder She learned her embroidery .from her mother, who learned Texas Rangers was optioned Model J.ns • 7 4 9' Model J.ns, Walnute.•71 Pecan - REG. $995 ~ REG. $985 · ~ it from art English woman in Friday to Spokane of the •" Pittsburgh. Mrs . Brewer Pacific Coast League, opening sketches he.r own designs and a spot on the Texas roster for a ,, · Ga IIi polis, Ohio Model DF-115 Walnut $ 6 4 9 . tones out the colors in ail effort possible addition in next . . . . REG. $895 . to create depth and realism. It week's free agent draft. is an effort well spent. Mrs. Brewer ha:S ·won scores of awards for her work at state and county fairs, but for her the greatest honor is lo lrn ow Modell5-L, Walnut • 5 9 5 Modell6-L, Walnut ' 6 1 '0 , that her needle and thread REG. 5795 - - - - REG. $839 _ __ _ _.:. have given joy to others as well ' as hours of pleasure to herself. It .has been said Qf the work __$_6 2 Fruitwood $ 6 4 of Berniece Brewer : "If you look closely at the churches , you can almosl hear $ 6 ·3 9 Modell8-L, Walnut $ '6 3 5 ' Model 75-L, Pecan REG. s875 the bells ring .'' REG. $869 COLUMBUS \UP! ) A Governor's Task Force on Health Care committee Thursday recommended Ohio immediately junk curr ent plans to build new medical schools in Akron and Oaylon. , A report by the committee ~ ••••• ••••• I \ . By LEE MITGANG r UPI Business Writer ~ NEWYORK (UPl ) - Talk of ;recession, the energy crisis a 1'eat-up in the Middle East situ· ~lion and rising interest rates ~layed havoc with prices for lhe fifth consecutive week on [the New York Stock Exchange. ;rrading was active. 1 The Dow Jones Industrial aver age dropped 31.75 to !1122.25, and only a 22.Q:;.point 'technical upsurge on Wed· 7'esday saved the widely 1ollowed index from near fisaster. , As it is, the Dow has plunged ~ 64 .81 points in the five-week :Period, one of the sharpest ~drops In memory. • Standard & Poor's 500 Stock !Index fell 3.46 to 95.96. The ~YSE Index lost 1.91 to 51.lli. . It was another week of ex'tremely widespread losses. On ~Monday, as the Dow plunged •29.05 - its fifth worst loss ever i- a record 1,518 iss.ues !declined. For the week, there were 1,509 ' losers, only 336 :gainers, among the 1,985 issues .traded. There were 827 new •lows set, only 11 new highs . Volume Below 1972 ) The week's volum.e totaled 193,819,850 shares, compared lwith 76,390,151 in the holiday. shortened week before, . and with 96,731,32fi the year earlier. (Techni co lor) l PG) Ba rry New man Suz y Kendall (Tec hn ko lor) I PGJ Cliff Robert son Pame la F ranklin Show Starh 7 p.m . BUY NOW CHRISTMAS SAVE • TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY 'JOHN WAYNE UNITED STATES MARSHAL SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD LAST DAY TO ORDER DECEMBER 17, 1973 .... .. .. -- -- ........___ ,_ .. . .... CARTOON ...., FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ALL DAY 5 t---LOWREY Genie IGGI , Walnut • 9 4 9 REG. 5t095 __:-_ ' Venus~ Plus $249 Private Lesson Kit t. e POINSEniAS e NATIVITIES • Lesson Kit - - - . . : . . .. t l SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER .. , ..... ,. .... .,..., • Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 - .......,..... ..... ,. """'"""".,.._ .' BRUNICARDI 4 miles west of Gallipolis on HOUSE OF _f~USIC 446-0687 54 State Street I' ' searching I I Gallipolis 500~000 . TOP VALUE STAMPS SANTA CLAUS SWEEPSTAKES! Valu .. .First Prize .......... 100,000. Top Stamps Top Valu .. • Se<'ond Prize ...... 60,000 Stamps ' Top Valu.. • Third Prize ......... 40,000 Stamps PLUS .... Thirty (30) Prizes of 10,000 Top Value Stamps A for. bla~er from our ex· citing colleclion. SIZES 36 TO 46 REGULARS AND LONGS $ Deposit entry hlank at any Cox'~ Departownt Store · no later than Sat u r d a y, De(' em her 2 2 , I 97 a. Winners will he notified. Special Purchase- 9 ~ . ' ' '. :\ddr.-~!'4 11 lwru• KNIT SLACKS •.•••... , ...........•.....•. .......•••••....•.•.•....•• •• .•. ...• ··········~····················· ················· ··· .............. . Allllilional Entry Blanks availahl .. at Cox's Stor..s. Regular 1 16.00 .Nothing to do, hut register .No purchase necessary • You need not he present to win ll\£!":\.f To '22.00 Values 500~000 TOP VALUE STAMPS TO REGIVEN AWAY! AND Sizes 30 to 42 ·=·- Waist . . You ' ll •.'•ant them for all the men on your Christmas list ... quality polyester knit slacks ... by a famous manufacturer . .. at a fabulously low price! You'll find flat . knits. diagonal knits, herringbone knits, solid colors, prints and checks in fall's most popular colors . Flare legs . .. wide belt loqps ... snap waists. Sizes 30 to 42. Get them now while there is a grand selection. t , .........•.••..........••.•... , . , .•.. _..•.... _.• _•...•...••••..•• ~anu• POLYESTER DOUBLE • :I'wo suits filed GALLIPOLIS - Two suits 't asking judgments were filed '1'0 Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. ~ Hughes·Peters Inc. of ~ Columbus filed an action seeking $912.03 plus interest aild C<JSI.s from Security and Safety Services, Inc. 255 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and Baldwin Piano and Organ Col)lpany of ~ Cincinnati is suing Nellle · ~ McQuire of 108 Locust St., ~ f:lalllpolis, _seeking $503.95 plus . j!..Jilterest and costs from June, 1972. COX'S 500,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS SANTA CLAUS SWEEPSTAKES FROM A FAMOUS MAKER OF MEN'S .t I • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. STATE & THIRO· _ _ __ _.o.._:.·_ GALLIPOLIS , OHIO _ new sport coat or f •ELECTRIC &ACCOUSTIC GUITARS .clASSICAL GUITARS &AMPLIFIERS ' ' HOME SPARKLING 59.95 1 Peddler's Pantry gift you've been f" NICE SELECTION OF EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR IMPORTED And all I h e supp li es to do decoupage . 30 & . to le . AT Here's the special i \ • TIL CHRISTMAS • ent worsening in the Middle ~ East situation and wall street's f! old enemy, rising interest ., rates, cut short the list's at· ~ tempts at recovery begun on Wednesday. Stocks fell both Thursday and Friday as ArabIsraeli talks · collapsed at Kilometer 101, and scattered ~ fighting reappeared along the Suez Canal, ~. Investors, who only a couple ~ qf months ago expressed high ; hopes for an easing in interest i. rages, were handed a disap;J P.,intment Friday when First :0 National City Bank of New ~ york and Harris Trust Co. of . Chicago each restored its P,.ime lending rate of 9'14 per f.. dent. The two banks were ~ among a handful some weeks f: ago to attempt to lower prime ~ to 9\2. Declines of the magnitude ·of • ~-• the last five weeks naturally • raised questions among some Qbservers of "another 1929," !jut most analysts said "not 0 \ ~o." Not minimizing the seriousness Of the nation's ~ ~nomic difficulties, many ~ yoil)ted out a recession, if not a " ORGANS--~Super Genie . ·~ •1249 REG. $1445 ~ Plus S249 Private ~ressants. £ •Later in the week, an appar- Holiday with Genie • 2 3 1 9 9·5 Piles of Prints a 9: ~~~I 5~29~' Have SPORT COATS ~ ~ebound. ..........---CURRIER PIANOS--...,......_.,.. ~~~.1 ;:~:-·_w_al_n_ut SONY®Ask anyone. KNIT • Problems Home And Abroad ~ ~ But the energy crisis, fear of ~ recession, and doubts over ~i What the Nixon administration ~ plans to do about it persisted •· tproughout as the primary de· ,, • • DOUBLE J 5 . The market 's decline ,.., generally is seen as an ex! pression from Wall Street of = ''no confidence" in the ·Nixon "• administration's handling . of ,. the energy crisis, according to ~ analyst Robert Amster of RoSenkrantz. ~hrenkrantz, t. Lyon & Ross. . · f · Comrrienting oil Nixon 's ~ energy speech, delivered last weekend, Amster said, "The ~ American people realize we've j got real problems, and .the ~ administration can't bail us out of them." ~ For most of the week, how· : ever, tile out news picture l appeared to have stablized to the point where, if there was • little improvement in the 'J. market's many worries, ~- least things didn't seem much , worse. { It was In that atmosphere an absence of any"serious news I developments - that the mar· ket found the strength Wednes·• day lo release a bit of its pent· ~ up buying power, and sent the ~ Dow to a 22.Q:;.point technical p ----LOWREY PIANOS-------., DOOR WREATHES AND SWAGS GARLANDS TABLE PIECES e PERMANENT TREES . -•ORNAMENTS e BELLS e CANDLES Know?~ We Did You No wonde r Sony coils th e TFM -C770W a d el uxe FM / AM clo< k radio . It tells you the time to the ~econd. the day and the d a te. It hos real power 1.6 wo t1 s {ma x . ). " It feott;,res a 90-minute sleep timer, a wide S n~o ze Bar, music or b uzze r alarm, and large illumtno ted slide r ule tun ing . . To fop i t o fT , it comes in o stu nOing rosewood gra1n resonant hardwood cabinet. Tomo rrow morn ing , woke up r ich. Wi th Sony's TFM-C 770W. NEW SHIPMENT POLYESTER at ._P_ec_a_"-~749 •MONTGOMERY WARD Deluxe Sony clock tadlo tells all. ,.- t & ClARK NOT OPEN . 1-!raduate school and receive clinical training. Seventy-three per cent of all Ohio resid ency position s and 58 per l'Cilt of all intern positions are in Hamilton. CUyahoga and franklin counties, the commit· lee noted, and 77 counties have no residency prog rams . ...------ ----· ...... ~----:.--- ~-du l'itlton re~.:10n s where medi C't.tl s tudent~:~ could attend SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 $$$$ . Monday thtu Thursday December 3-6 Daytm and Akron is going to be so expensive that it will seriously undercut e(. forts to improve health ser· vices or expitnd other aspects of higher education," the committee said ln the report. Ohio retains only about 45 per cent of its medical school graduates eac h year, said the committee, which projected that only 90 of the 200 studenl.s to graduate arumally from the two proposed medical 1schools would stay in tlie state. "The cost of retaining the 90 students is $12 million a year in addition to current expenses," the committee reported . ~<Jt must be emphasized that with federal cutbacks all the costs will fall on the taxpayers." The committee suggested that, instead of building new schools, the state's medical OPEN TODAY FROM 1 T06PM r FOR ACE Ell & ROGER OF THE SK IES General Motors led the actives, off J:J..H to 483;4 on 1.038,600 shares. OJrysler sagged 3'1. in active trading, and Ford 2\1.. All three companies announced plans for layoffs and plant sh utdowns, highli ghting the auto industry's serious sales troubles in the midst of fuel shortages and probable cur· tailments in the nation's car travel. t PIANOS & ORGANS FEAR IS THE KEY depression, already existed ·at the time of the 1929 crash. And on Oct. 28 and 29 of that year, drops of 60, 70 and even 100 points in · a stock were not uncommon. "The market these days is as different from the 1929 market as day is from night, W.E. Hutton 's Lucien Hooper, the elder stateSman of analysts, con· eluded. ~rlier . SALE ENDS DECEMBER 8th Tonight , Dec 2 productive- means" of improvin~ health services in Ohio, according to the report. " Furthermore, because of the very high cost involved. the of medical expansion t.-du~· at ion <:tt nnnmunity should -a ~ist in a •· rapid dt~velo pment " of l!,raduatL' lllf"dical centers in D3ylon ~uul Akron . The (-ommittee p~roposed lhe centPrs use the fa cilities of clinics and community hospitals to tram residents and interns. The committee also said the state could help keep doctors in Ohio by creating six health f .. MEIGS THEATRE " lhe most eX]>ensive and least • f h k t wee ~tocks beaten down £ Wall Hangings Toys from Yesteryear Suncatchers Stoneware Patchwork Pillows Candles Glassware Mobiles Sculpture Quilts Spreads Jewelry Purses Woven Rugs •• New medkal &·hools wiU be 1 Creative Gifts Embroidery Pickens released to tlie 53-member task force said the state should be more concerned with encouraging doctors to pr<tC"!il'f' in rural and inner city areas and less concerned with building more medkal schools. , Peddler's Pantry has Rate Hike PPSOE clinic bus in • service ~un Ciay GAL L I P O LIS D A IL Y TR I B U NE 82 5 T r.i rd Ave _. C.a ll1 pol15 . Or. oo •Se- 31 P uo li !.l'l eQ t> ve r r w ee kda y eve nin g e::. ( ept Sa tvr da y . Se c ond Cl a ss Po st age Po!1 1CI at Galli poli s. . Ol'l io 45631 T HE DA I L Y S ENTINE L I ll Cou rt S! ., Pomer oy , 0 . ~ 57(1.9 P ub lo sn ed evt"ry week Cla y e ... en in9 e.o: ce pl Sat ur Clay Enter!:' d a s second c tas5 m a o!o ng m i!IHer at Pome ro y . D!Ho P o ~t Off ice , By UHr i er d a i l y a nd _sun d a y . 55 c per w eek • . MEN'S GLOVES Assorted Leathers and Suede MEN'S FOLDING ·. UMBRELLAS Reg. 15.00 Value '3.88 .- • • I I • �• ~ ~ The -- . ~ - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 2, 1973 SundayTimes-S.ntinei.Sunday. D<•r. 2. \973 Missionary speaks GALLIPOLIS ~ The Rn . Jim Bills. Rector of St. Ed- Father Jim Bills attended publi c s<·hoo ls in UriJanit, ward 's Ep iscopal Chu rch. receh·ed his A. B. degree from Sr. Citizens Calendar ' _{;Sf) Jan 's Side Columbus, will be the ~uest Muslungum College in 1960 and speaket at th e Every Member his Bachelor of Divinity degree by Canvas Dinner at 6 p .m. fr om Episcopal Theulo gicill Seminary in 1963. He served as Sunday. Dec. 2, at St. Peter 's ·Assistant Rector of Trinity Durotb)' }. Countryman Episcopal Church. Church, Hamilton, 1963-1966. Father Bills ' topic of J _:) J~ discussion will be "On the Rim He became the Rcctvr of St. of the Arctic Circle.'' He will Edward s, Colwnbus, when he GALLIPOI.IS - Have you ever made an Advent wreath ' I have slides to sho w and will returned fr om Allakaket , 'di scovered some people make theirs for the four weeks before speak on his experiences as a Alaska, in 1969. He presently is Christmas, but 1 a lways made mine six weeks ahead. missionary to the Indians and ser ving on the Diocesan Nevertheless, for those of you who haven't done one, here are Eskimos in Alaska. He was the Cow1cil of Southern Obio , is a a few tips and tales about the-Advent wreath. Vicar of St. John's in lhe member of the Diocesan Youth Wilderness Episcopal Mission Ta sk Force, a member of the THE TERM ADVENT comes from the Latin , "Adventus in Allakaket, Alaska , fr om 1966 Continuing Education of t11e Redemptoris" which means 11 The coming of the Saviour." The until 1969. Besides sharing his Clergy Committee. and serves period of waiting for the Christ begins around Nov. 11 in \he the Congregational Ethiopic Church, and on the Sunday nearest to Nov_ 30 in most many varied and interesting ·on experiences as he lived with Development Task Force in other churches. \he Alaskans, he will also tell of Franklin County. No one knows when the season was first observed, but the The Rev . Jim Bills spoke to a Council at Tours in 567 made definite note of the period and it has the new directi on of the missionary field of today . group of people at St. Peter's long been recognized as the beginning of the ecclesiastical year. While in Alaska he served on last year. and his talk and visit J don' t know if ies still true or not, but at one time Roman the Diocesan Council, the were met with such over· Catho1ics could not marry during the Advent season . .Standing Committee and whelmjng approval, that his In some parts of England, poor women used to carry \he helped to set up the program return was requested to lei:trn Adv ent images ~ two dolls dressed as Christ and the Virgin for nativ e training of men for more about his cx:periences Mary - . visiting every household and demanding halfpence. In and ministry . . \he priesthood. Normandy children under 12 carry 'lighted torches through farm fields and orchards setting fire to buridles of straw to drive out vermin. The last days of Advent in !tilly are marked by \he entry of the Calabrian piflerari into Rome . There they play bagpipes before the shri nes of the Holy Mother. It is believed that the shepherds of Bethlehem played their pipes for the infant Saviour at His birth. · Sometime back in the middle of the Civil War, if I remember right, somebody started making a holiday wreath in \he United States. The circle of white candles represents purity and hope, the red center candle, taller than the others, represents the blood of \he Savior which is shed for the redemption of man. Usually around the candles there are bits of greenery : poinsettias, holly and-or evergreen; to represent the new life promised to the followers of \he Christ. One candle i.s burned for each Sunday In the season, with the red one being lit pn Christmas day. Among the hand-me-down tales about Advent is one promising a joyous Christmas season and happy new year to the maker of the wreath. Good health is supposed to bless anyone residing in a house which has a wreath and a promise of manifold blessings is made to those who show, by burning the candles, !bat they await \he Second Coming of the Christ. Regardless of the extra benefits from the wreath, it is one of the most beautiful symbols of the Christian holiday as it lights the way for \he Infant King . Here's how I make mine. Choose either a solid circle of styrofoam or a styrofo;lm ring, large size, in white<Jr green. (Remember green stands for life). You will need one white taper for each week you choose to observe the season. It's best to get the no-drip kind, since hot wax can melt your styrofoam and ..or plastic greenery. Arrange the white candles evenly around the outSide of the clrcle or ring, lea\(ing at least an half inch edge. One of \he best ways to stick the candles in is to make an indentation in tlle foam using the end of the candle, then heat the base of the candle just to \he melting stage, and press firmly into position. Place your red candle, which should be much larger around Sizes 2-14 and taller, in the center.of the ring. U you're using thf open ring $12-$25 arrangement, choose a candle holder that is sturdy, but not taller than the ring itself. A rea I nice seleclTon · Arrange your holly berries and leaves aroWld the outside for the Lillie Miss. edge of the ring in whatever fashion you lind mqst pleasing. I've found \hat one good way of keeping the leaves and berries in \he styrofoam is to make an indentation for the stem, fill it with Elmer 's Glue and press \he piece into it. Flat, metal-headed straight pins can be used for more security, if you like, and the shiny ones add a rich touch to \his arrangement. (Silver stands for wealth, by \he way, and is also an advent color, as is gold, \he color of wisdom). Between the . white candles, arrange your ..,COMPI..ETE STORE DEVOTED TO }X)insettias so that there is one between each candle. You may CHII..DREN 'S APPAREL': or may not want to add an evergreen candlering to your r.ed 326 Second Ave , Phone 446-4343 . candle, but if the candle is \he dripping kind, I think it's very Ohio pretty standing alone, and much safer_ .. Gallipolis, ·.· .. . . . ,.. .. Well, that's all there is to it. Advent wreaths can be used year after year, and it's a nice project that a teenager can begin and make more elaborate each Christmas as she matures. Some of the fellows might enjoy making \he · wreaths too. Store them, wrapped in plastic with the Watches by Bulova would certainly be at the top of the candles dismantled, in a cool, list. Come in with your Christmas list and ·see our dry place. dazzling collection of Bu !ova, Accutron and Caravella If you're on the six week watches. Bold styles, del icate fashions , automatics calendar, you should have and calendars too. Selections in every price range for three candles burning to<layevery "gifted" grown-up on your list. But for four week people, today is only \he first one, so you will have plenty of time to put one together and get it lit befqre midnight. HAVE A nice week. With the famous tuning-fork movement. ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . and alS() one night a week . The schedule lor this week is as follows : Monday, Dec. 3 · ~ Flower Making Class 1-3 p_m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Physical Fitness Class 10 a.m., Teacher, Margaret Blazer i Ru g Lessons, 1-3p.m., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Dec. 5 ~ Christ­ mas Decorations l-3 p.m. ; Sunrise Trip 9:30 a .m. Thursday, Dec. 6 ~ Bead Making and Quilting 1-3 p_m_ Friday, Dec. 7 - Christmas Wreath demons\rations 1-3 p.m.; Card and Games 6:30-9 p.m. ij~ OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 JACK-& JILL~S • Thomas-Henry vows read ' ' A thought for the day : American writer Henry David Thoreau said, 11 Time is but the stream I go fishing in." \ , BRILLIANT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE IN 4 PRONG TIFFANY SETIING %CT. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Miss Billie ]o Hak OPEN A Travel Set by of Caprolan • nylon ... shopping area recently by the Gallipolis Garden Club. Members were reminded of the club's annual sewing contest, the Last Monday in January. Any area high school student Who may wish to enter should contact Sandy Blackburn at 446-00011. Guests for \he evening·were Patti Gingerich, Beverly Bennett, Martha Willis, Sharon Hewing, Candy Hand and Jan Swonger. A Beautiful Way To Do Your .Christmas Shopping ... Once ..• And For All · Macao, tinY Portuguese enclave on Red China's door· step, turns out firework s at the rate of 10 tons a day, most of it to the United States . NIGHT TIL 9 LoRRAINE mERLE nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE £ even if you're only going as far as the door.... '· FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Make Bernadines Headquarters For • •<• Accutron® arl'SS Your Party Dresses. lARGEST SELECTION IN ' ' THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. PAMIL Y SIIOE STORI! Where the fam~ly shops togethe1 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. LOCATED ON OUR fer him Caler~dar OPEN EVERY ·-::;;..--"*"'*_____________,..__.. If grown-ups still wrote letters to Santa ... .,. GALl.IPOL1S - The Ye Olde walls. Tools should also be Village Garden Club rnet prepared for winter storage. GALLIPOLIS - The can- dinin~ room. A three tiered dlelit sanctuary or the Grace cake tr1mmed with red roses Thursday evening, Nov . 29, at Grease · tools before putting United Methodist Church was ru>d tupped by bells hi~hlighted the home of Mrs. Lin Young. them away . Drain lawn mower The ' meeting was ca lled to of all fu el and clean the setting lor the wedding of bride's table . The table was order b)' president , Mrs. John thoroughly . Miss Pamela Jean Henry and covered with a white linen After this report, the meeting Byers who also gave devotions. John H. Thomas, Jr .. at 2:30 cloth. Blue candles in silver • Vice-president Mrs. Bill Youn g was adjourned and a very p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15. holders completed the table distributed program bookS of Rev. Paul Hawks performed arrangement. Serving were • the double ring ceremony for Mrs. James Enyard and Miss the coming year 's events . \he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Boggs. Mrs. Enyard also Secrelary Mrs. Lin Young read the minutes of the previous Wallace R. Henry, Eureka Star registered guests. meeting and roll call was Route, and the son of Mr. and For her traveling costume, Mrs. J . Richard Thomas, 507 the bride chose a 1'\\d, white answered with each rriember Fourth Ave. and blue nylon jersey with blue naming a plant or nower which Nuptial music was provided accessories . The couple resides can be used in making Christdecorations. The by John Morgan, guitar, and in the Mill SL Apt. a-412, ma s treasurer's report was given Connie Coonen 1 flute . They Athens 45701. sang " Never My Love," " Your The new Mrs. Thomas is a by Mrs . James Cochran. A report on the county Song," "The Wedding Song" senior in secondary education and three original com- communications at Ohio garden cJub meeting was given positions by Morgan . University where she will by Mrs. James Stutes, who Acolyte Nate Thomas, graduate in June . The groom, a attended the meeting along brother of the groom, lit the student in speech pathology with Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs . John two seven branch candelabra and audiology, will also Reese and Mrs . James • which were flanked by altar graduate from Ohio University Cochran . Mrs_ Bill Young gave a vases and baskets of red in June. carnations and white chrysOut-<JI-town guests at the report on the Regional Garden anthemums. wedding ' were Mrs. Charles Club meeting at Eastern High Given in marriage by her Huff and Marianna, St. James, School. Attending this meeting father, the bride chose a nylon Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George with Mrs. Young were Mrs . gown fashioned with victori8n O'Briant and family, John Byers, Mrs. Lin Young, neekline, sheer bishop sleeves, Sycamore; Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. James Stutes and Mrs. empire waist, sheer yoke and Clarence George, Columbus. AI Harris. It was announced that the A-line skirt. Chantilly lace 'Annual Christmas dinner for ruffles accented the yoke, PLAN BAZAAR basement of tho Middleport neck, sleeves and hem. Her lull club members and their ·MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Masonic Temple. As a special length mantilla of imported husba~ds will be Monday Chapter, Order of DeMolay feature, charcoal portraits will illusion was edged in chantilly evening, 6:30 p·.m., Dec. 17 at Mothers Club will hold a be done by a local talented lace and held in place by a the home of Mrs. John Byers. bazaar and bake sale Satur- artist, Sal1y Moshier, juliet cap covered in chantilly GALLIPOLIS ~ The ThursGardening tips for the month . dav, Dec. B from 9 a.m. in the Gallipolis. day Club met at the home of of November were given by lace and accented by a white Mrs. Gene Welherholt for its Mrs_ Bill Young who noted \hat satin bow. Her bouquet was of . . R W. recent meeting. Mrs. November is the time for red roses and baby's breath. J. e nkinS reviewed "Am ish winding down gardening ac· Mrs. Randall Harris, Society" by John A. Hostettler. tivities and cleaning tl1ings up Columbus, sister of the bride, The book deals mainly with before winter. Since we live in served as ma:tron of honor. Her \he Old Order Amish coman area with cold weather, it i.s gown was in light blue nylon munities in Pennsylvania, Ohio now time to prepare our plants ;· with white lace trim. The matching headpiece was in and Indiana. Born and reared for the icy blasts ahead. If you apply mulch to flower white and the gown featured as an Amishman, Hostettler long, sheer, puffed sleeves. She writes with unique authority . beds, remove dead annua]s and carried a bouquet of red roses and understanding of the cut off tops of perennials close and baby's breath. Flower girl group's history, heritage, · to the ground, \his will help was Miss Marianna Huff, St. customs, folkways and the eliminate disease and insects James, Mo., cousin of the personal agonies that result that may house in dead plants. Most kinds of garden roses groom. She was attired in a from their conflict with modern civilization. need protection aga.inst white gown with blue satin The next meeting will be freezing .temperatures. Several ribbon sash and carried a white Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. types of foam-formed cones basket of rose petajs. with Mrs. Sigmund Harder are available to slip over William D. Thomas, For ll er. Scenled gilts m decanters and vases sh e' ll Gallipolis, served his brother Neil Prendergast in charge of · pruned rosebushes. Shrub treaswe long aHer the frag rance is gone. roses are often better off with a as best man. Ushers were the program. Creates ln~rigue With Man1 cure sets for beauty at her finger ti p s, Cosmetics . of protection. Rose minimum Randall Harris, Columbus, and THE CASBAH SET canes may be killed off, but . For h[ni. /'\ man.lv ga llery of scented gifls and gill sets by James Enyard, Gallipolis . new growth will quickly Rogue. Cotogne in lour roguish sce nts. For her daughter's wedding, SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. Henry chose a floral print GALLIPOLIS ~ A Thanks- replace them in \he spring. For l ttlle people. Santa's splas hing menagerie of lloatlng Along with care of plants, ne makes you U1e Iemme polyester gown featuring long giving day dinner and party soap toys and bubble baths . fa tale in the lush caress of Antron· sheer s]eeves. Her flowers was held at the home of Mr. should be cleaning leaf-dogged were yellow carnations tipped and Mrs_ Alfred Gabrielli on gutters which quickly damage "'Oiil lll nylon tri cot, magnificent ly and house . foundation plantings clecbrated wilh shimmering gold bra id. in white . Mrs. Thomas wore a Fairfield-Centenary Road. ChoOse the grandeur of a S'Neeping • peach crepe polyester gown Attending from Columbus were ' ca ftan or the sleek robe and gown _.with long sleeves and A-line Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vance, Ricky Portsmouth. Locally attending 1 companion. En trance your ''Hn skirt. Her corsage was of white and Bill, Mr _ and Mrs. Bob Becky Ellioll & Susan Russell, Operators were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold carnations. ·Casba l1 in Leppert, Mike and Ginger.Rose Dickerson, Mr. ~nd Mrs . 12 Belmont Dr. Ph. 446-2673 The reception fol1owing the Marie Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Amythest . Ca ftan ·.• ,. lone size fit s all) at $14.00: wedding was held in \he church Raymond Gabrielli from Larry North, Amanda and Short Robe at $12 .00 and Shift Gown Lorri, Mr. and Mrs. Mike .at $7.00 in XS-S-M-L; Ma tchi ng Scuffs Northup, Kimberly, Mr. and in S-M-L-XL at $4 .00 . Mrs. James Blevins, David, Scott, and Elizabeth Ann. Charge II On BankAmericard Or Master Charge NOMINATED · GALLIPOLIS - Miss Joyce . Gallipolis, Ohio Reynolds was among the • - - - - - - - - -- - . :100 Second Ave. nominees ·of the Gallia In The Beautiful New Lafayette Mall Academy High School National "The Store with M<or••'· Honor Society. · · Gallipolis used m a dL'iplay t:ts well as fresh fl owers when possJble. To preserve greens, they should be washed in warm soa py WC:~tcr and soaked in water for twenty-four hours . Mrs. Frazier 's After demonstration, refre!i;.hmer.ts were served and a soc1al hour was enjoyed by all . Amish book topic of meet NIGHT TIL 9 Women meet GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Reimund with the education committee in charge of the program. Jane Reimund and Fran Tabit discussed the various vo1Wlteer services in operation at the GSI. They also mentioned a new program at the hospital in which a select group of patients will independently rWl their own cottage. These patients are ones who are employed at jobs off the hospital grounds and are selfsufficient to some ex:tent. Durin~'the business meeting, it was announced that the conservation committee paid for one of the· new planters placed in the' downtown interesting demonstration was presented by Mrs . Kenneth Frazier of the GalhpuJis Garden Club. Mrs. Frazier created four different arrangements for the hoHday table, coordinating arrangements with tableware. It was noted that different types of greenery sho uld be Mr. and Mrs. john R. Thomas, Jr. EVERY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs. Rosia Lee Hale, 1o37 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, aMounces \he engagement of her daughter, Billie Jo, to Billie Lane Brown, son of Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Brown, 3273 Bishop Rd ., Edenton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Allen Hale, and is a student at Gallia Academy High S.hool. The groom is employed as a boiler-maker in Cincinnati. Wedding plans are incompJete . Jr. '185 Village Garden club has meet MEZZANINE. class ic. l4K sol i d ~~:oid . ForgetTB? • • Bulova Carave11e Reknowned for des ign · and dependability. The right time at the right price. fer him 23 jewels. Stainless s1eel. Deep blue dial, For him Precisian jeweled, water resistant WECAN11 Millions of Americans are still involved with it: 44,000 peop le are II> k~own t o have the ~.•~,.,., ,..iij . :;i:,S;..· d 1sease. c;..... ... / j.•'.":·}~ · For her 216,000 are re · .,., •..:;•.,:._: Full numeral covered pat ients; dial. 17 j!wels. year. 3,000 relapse ea ch 260,000 live in close contact with ~~'";;~ newly found cases. 16 million Ameri · • cans are infected with TB germs, though not sic k with the disease at present. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 404 SECOND AVENUE "We Service What We Sell" TED WATCHMAKER Your Christmas Seal contribution fights lung disease, including TB. Cl" > :rravelllng or at home, you'll want to be seen In this smart, mantailored coat and -pajama set of nylon tricot. The color is appealin~y pure with Caprolan , the more colorful nylon. Convenient large utility pocket .on coat. Quick ' drying. Elasticized waistband. Nylon stitched throughout for longer wear, Carnation Pink, Larkspur Blue, Cherry Red, all with white piping. Sizes 32 to 40. •' i •' •• USE OUR NO COST lAY-AWAY TIL XMAS stPMAlE PJ.'s ..................... •:l.OO OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 8 PM t The most beautiful colle-ction of exciting new 2 and 3 piece pantsuits and 4 piece weekenders. Totally co or· dinated in the most demanded · styles in a variety of polyester double knit · textures, colors and patterns.- •• ••• .. ·' You'll soar to new heights of glamour in this printed mylar knit from ELISSA ORIGINALS- It's a va.l uable asset to own. Metallic printed sh.eer long dress · long sleeve insert cowl neck modified dolman softly flowing . liar~ skirt. Color: gold •• •' \• • ••" ~ •• ••. • NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 am Gallipolis ' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM •lAYAWAY •• "The Store with More" A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE ~· TIL ARRIVE' IN VELVET Make your entrance a sensational one .. velvet on a sltm platform. Shiny piping puts on a feminine finish. 1n Black velvet piped in Silver, 116.99 9 PM ~2n~~~~~ • ' I • ·' I r �• ~ ~ The -- . ~ - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 2, 1973 SundayTimes-S.ntinei.Sunday. D<•r. 2. \973 Missionary speaks GALLIPOLIS ~ The Rn . Jim Bills. Rector of St. Ed- Father Jim Bills attended publi c s<·hoo ls in UriJanit, ward 's Ep iscopal Chu rch. receh·ed his A. B. degree from Sr. Citizens Calendar ' _{;Sf) Jan 's Side Columbus, will be the ~uest Muslungum College in 1960 and speaket at th e Every Member his Bachelor of Divinity degree by Canvas Dinner at 6 p .m. fr om Episcopal Theulo gicill Seminary in 1963. He served as Sunday. Dec. 2, at St. Peter 's ·Assistant Rector of Trinity Durotb)' }. Countryman Episcopal Church. Church, Hamilton, 1963-1966. Father Bills ' topic of J _:) J~ discussion will be "On the Rim He became the Rcctvr of St. of the Arctic Circle.'' He will Edward s, Colwnbus, when he GALLIPOI.IS - Have you ever made an Advent wreath ' I have slides to sho w and will returned fr om Allakaket , 'di scovered some people make theirs for the four weeks before speak on his experiences as a Alaska, in 1969. He presently is Christmas, but 1 a lways made mine six weeks ahead. missionary to the Indians and ser ving on the Diocesan Nevertheless, for those of you who haven't done one, here are Eskimos in Alaska. He was the Cow1cil of Southern Obio , is a a few tips and tales about the-Advent wreath. Vicar of St. John's in lhe member of the Diocesan Youth Wilderness Episcopal Mission Ta sk Force, a member of the THE TERM ADVENT comes from the Latin , "Adventus in Allakaket, Alaska , fr om 1966 Continuing Education of t11e Redemptoris" which means 11 The coming of the Saviour." The until 1969. Besides sharing his Clergy Committee. and serves period of waiting for the Christ begins around Nov. 11 in \he the Congregational Ethiopic Church, and on the Sunday nearest to Nov_ 30 in most many varied and interesting ·on experiences as he lived with Development Task Force in other churches. \he Alaskans, he will also tell of Franklin County. No one knows when the season was first observed, but the The Rev . Jim Bills spoke to a Council at Tours in 567 made definite note of the period and it has the new directi on of the missionary field of today . group of people at St. Peter's long been recognized as the beginning of the ecclesiastical year. While in Alaska he served on last year. and his talk and visit J don' t know if ies still true or not, but at one time Roman the Diocesan Council, the were met with such over· Catho1ics could not marry during the Advent season . .Standing Committee and whelmjng approval, that his In some parts of England, poor women used to carry \he helped to set up the program return was requested to lei:trn Adv ent images ~ two dolls dressed as Christ and the Virgin for nativ e training of men for more about his cx:periences Mary - . visiting every household and demanding halfpence. In and ministry . . \he priesthood. Normandy children under 12 carry 'lighted torches through farm fields and orchards setting fire to buridles of straw to drive out vermin. The last days of Advent in !tilly are marked by \he entry of the Calabrian piflerari into Rome . There they play bagpipes before the shri nes of the Holy Mother. It is believed that the shepherds of Bethlehem played their pipes for the infant Saviour at His birth. · Sometime back in the middle of the Civil War, if I remember right, somebody started making a holiday wreath in \he United States. The circle of white candles represents purity and hope, the red center candle, taller than the others, represents the blood of \he Savior which is shed for the redemption of man. Usually around the candles there are bits of greenery : poinsettias, holly and-or evergreen; to represent the new life promised to the followers of \he Christ. One candle i.s burned for each Sunday In the season, with the red one being lit pn Christmas day. Among the hand-me-down tales about Advent is one promising a joyous Christmas season and happy new year to the maker of the wreath. Good health is supposed to bless anyone residing in a house which has a wreath and a promise of manifold blessings is made to those who show, by burning the candles, !bat they await \he Second Coming of the Christ. Regardless of the extra benefits from the wreath, it is one of the most beautiful symbols of the Christian holiday as it lights the way for \he Infant King . Here's how I make mine. Choose either a solid circle of styrofoam or a styrofo;lm ring, large size, in white<Jr green. (Remember green stands for life). You will need one white taper for each week you choose to observe the season. It's best to get the no-drip kind, since hot wax can melt your styrofoam and ..or plastic greenery. Arrange the white candles evenly around the outSide of the clrcle or ring, lea\(ing at least an half inch edge. One of \he best ways to stick the candles in is to make an indentation in tlle foam using the end of the candle, then heat the base of the candle just to \he melting stage, and press firmly into position. Place your red candle, which should be much larger around Sizes 2-14 and taller, in the center.of the ring. U you're using thf open ring $12-$25 arrangement, choose a candle holder that is sturdy, but not taller than the ring itself. A rea I nice seleclTon · Arrange your holly berries and leaves aroWld the outside for the Lillie Miss. edge of the ring in whatever fashion you lind mqst pleasing. I've found \hat one good way of keeping the leaves and berries in \he styrofoam is to make an indentation for the stem, fill it with Elmer 's Glue and press \he piece into it. Flat, metal-headed straight pins can be used for more security, if you like, and the shiny ones add a rich touch to \his arrangement. (Silver stands for wealth, by \he way, and is also an advent color, as is gold, \he color of wisdom). Between the . white candles, arrange your ..,COMPI..ETE STORE DEVOTED TO }X)insettias so that there is one between each candle. You may CHII..DREN 'S APPAREL': or may not want to add an evergreen candlering to your r.ed 326 Second Ave , Phone 446-4343 . candle, but if the candle is \he dripping kind, I think it's very Ohio pretty standing alone, and much safer_ .. Gallipolis, ·.· .. . . . ,.. .. Well, that's all there is to it. Advent wreaths can be used year after year, and it's a nice project that a teenager can begin and make more elaborate each Christmas as she matures. Some of the fellows might enjoy making \he · wreaths too. Store them, wrapped in plastic with the Watches by Bulova would certainly be at the top of the candles dismantled, in a cool, list. Come in with your Christmas list and ·see our dry place. dazzling collection of Bu !ova, Accutron and Caravella If you're on the six week watches. Bold styles, del icate fashions , automatics calendar, you should have and calendars too. Selections in every price range for three candles burning to<layevery "gifted" grown-up on your list. But for four week people, today is only \he first one, so you will have plenty of time to put one together and get it lit befqre midnight. HAVE A nice week. With the famous tuning-fork movement. ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . and alS() one night a week . The schedule lor this week is as follows : Monday, Dec. 3 · ~ Flower Making Class 1-3 p_m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Physical Fitness Class 10 a.m., Teacher, Margaret Blazer i Ru g Lessons, 1-3p.m., Teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Dec. 5 ~ Christ­ mas Decorations l-3 p.m. ; Sunrise Trip 9:30 a .m. Thursday, Dec. 6 ~ Bead Making and Quilting 1-3 p_m_ Friday, Dec. 7 - Christmas Wreath demons\rations 1-3 p.m.; Card and Games 6:30-9 p.m. ij~ OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 JACK-& JILL~S • Thomas-Henry vows read ' ' A thought for the day : American writer Henry David Thoreau said, 11 Time is but the stream I go fishing in." \ , BRILLIANT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE IN 4 PRONG TIFFANY SETIING %CT. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Miss Billie ]o Hak OPEN A Travel Set by of Caprolan • nylon ... shopping area recently by the Gallipolis Garden Club. Members were reminded of the club's annual sewing contest, the Last Monday in January. Any area high school student Who may wish to enter should contact Sandy Blackburn at 446-00011. Guests for \he evening·were Patti Gingerich, Beverly Bennett, Martha Willis, Sharon Hewing, Candy Hand and Jan Swonger. A Beautiful Way To Do Your .Christmas Shopping ... Once ..• And For All · Macao, tinY Portuguese enclave on Red China's door· step, turns out firework s at the rate of 10 tons a day, most of it to the United States . NIGHT TIL 9 LoRRAINE mERLE nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE £ even if you're only going as far as the door.... '· FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Make Bernadines Headquarters For • •<• Accutron® arl'SS Your Party Dresses. lARGEST SELECTION IN ' ' THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. PAMIL Y SIIOE STORI! Where the fam~ly shops togethe1 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. LOCATED ON OUR fer him Caler~dar OPEN EVERY ·-::;;..--"*"'*_____________,..__.. If grown-ups still wrote letters to Santa ... .,. GALl.IPOL1S - The Ye Olde walls. Tools should also be Village Garden Club rnet prepared for winter storage. GALLIPOLIS - The can- dinin~ room. A three tiered dlelit sanctuary or the Grace cake tr1mmed with red roses Thursday evening, Nov . 29, at Grease · tools before putting United Methodist Church was ru>d tupped by bells hi~hlighted the home of Mrs. Lin Young. them away . Drain lawn mower The ' meeting was ca lled to of all fu el and clean the setting lor the wedding of bride's table . The table was order b)' president , Mrs. John thoroughly . Miss Pamela Jean Henry and covered with a white linen After this report, the meeting Byers who also gave devotions. John H. Thomas, Jr .. at 2:30 cloth. Blue candles in silver • Vice-president Mrs. Bill Youn g was adjourned and a very p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15. holders completed the table distributed program bookS of Rev. Paul Hawks performed arrangement. Serving were • the double ring ceremony for Mrs. James Enyard and Miss the coming year 's events . \he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Boggs. Mrs. Enyard also Secrelary Mrs. Lin Young read the minutes of the previous Wallace R. Henry, Eureka Star registered guests. meeting and roll call was Route, and the son of Mr. and For her traveling costume, Mrs. J . Richard Thomas, 507 the bride chose a 1'\\d, white answered with each rriember Fourth Ave. and blue nylon jersey with blue naming a plant or nower which Nuptial music was provided accessories . The couple resides can be used in making Christdecorations. The by John Morgan, guitar, and in the Mill SL Apt. a-412, ma s treasurer's report was given Connie Coonen 1 flute . They Athens 45701. sang " Never My Love," " Your The new Mrs. Thomas is a by Mrs . James Cochran. A report on the county Song," "The Wedding Song" senior in secondary education and three original com- communications at Ohio garden cJub meeting was given positions by Morgan . University where she will by Mrs. James Stutes, who Acolyte Nate Thomas, graduate in June . The groom, a attended the meeting along brother of the groom, lit the student in speech pathology with Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs . John two seven branch candelabra and audiology, will also Reese and Mrs . James • which were flanked by altar graduate from Ohio University Cochran . Mrs_ Bill Young gave a vases and baskets of red in June. carnations and white chrysOut-<JI-town guests at the report on the Regional Garden anthemums. wedding ' were Mrs. Charles Club meeting at Eastern High Given in marriage by her Huff and Marianna, St. James, School. Attending this meeting father, the bride chose a nylon Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George with Mrs. Young were Mrs . gown fashioned with victori8n O'Briant and family, John Byers, Mrs. Lin Young, neekline, sheer bishop sleeves, Sycamore; Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. James Stutes and Mrs. empire waist, sheer yoke and Clarence George, Columbus. AI Harris. It was announced that the A-line skirt. Chantilly lace 'Annual Christmas dinner for ruffles accented the yoke, PLAN BAZAAR basement of tho Middleport neck, sleeves and hem. Her lull club members and their ·MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Masonic Temple. As a special length mantilla of imported husba~ds will be Monday Chapter, Order of DeMolay feature, charcoal portraits will illusion was edged in chantilly evening, 6:30 p·.m., Dec. 17 at Mothers Club will hold a be done by a local talented lace and held in place by a the home of Mrs. John Byers. bazaar and bake sale Satur- artist, Sal1y Moshier, juliet cap covered in chantilly GALLIPOLIS ~ The ThursGardening tips for the month . dav, Dec. B from 9 a.m. in the Gallipolis. day Club met at the home of of November were given by lace and accented by a white Mrs. Gene Welherholt for its Mrs_ Bill Young who noted \hat satin bow. Her bouquet was of . . R W. recent meeting. Mrs. November is the time for red roses and baby's breath. J. e nkinS reviewed "Am ish winding down gardening ac· Mrs. Randall Harris, Society" by John A. Hostettler. tivities and cleaning tl1ings up Columbus, sister of the bride, The book deals mainly with before winter. Since we live in served as ma:tron of honor. Her \he Old Order Amish coman area with cold weather, it i.s gown was in light blue nylon munities in Pennsylvania, Ohio now time to prepare our plants ;· with white lace trim. The matching headpiece was in and Indiana. Born and reared for the icy blasts ahead. If you apply mulch to flower white and the gown featured as an Amishman, Hostettler long, sheer, puffed sleeves. She writes with unique authority . beds, remove dead annua]s and carried a bouquet of red roses and understanding of the cut off tops of perennials close and baby's breath. Flower girl group's history, heritage, · to the ground, \his will help was Miss Marianna Huff, St. customs, folkways and the eliminate disease and insects James, Mo., cousin of the personal agonies that result that may house in dead plants. Most kinds of garden roses groom. She was attired in a from their conflict with modern civilization. need protection aga.inst white gown with blue satin The next meeting will be freezing .temperatures. Several ribbon sash and carried a white Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. types of foam-formed cones basket of rose petajs. with Mrs. Sigmund Harder are available to slip over William D. Thomas, For ll er. Scenled gilts m decanters and vases sh e' ll Gallipolis, served his brother Neil Prendergast in charge of · pruned rosebushes. Shrub treaswe long aHer the frag rance is gone. roses are often better off with a as best man. Ushers were the program. Creates ln~rigue With Man1 cure sets for beauty at her finger ti p s, Cosmetics . of protection. Rose minimum Randall Harris, Columbus, and THE CASBAH SET canes may be killed off, but . For h[ni. /'\ man.lv ga llery of scented gifls and gill sets by James Enyard, Gallipolis . new growth will quickly Rogue. Cotogne in lour roguish sce nts. For her daughter's wedding, SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. Henry chose a floral print GALLIPOLIS ~ A Thanks- replace them in \he spring. For l ttlle people. Santa's splas hing menagerie of lloatlng Along with care of plants, ne makes you U1e Iemme polyester gown featuring long giving day dinner and party soap toys and bubble baths . fa tale in the lush caress of Antron· sheer s]eeves. Her flowers was held at the home of Mr. should be cleaning leaf-dogged were yellow carnations tipped and Mrs_ Alfred Gabrielli on gutters which quickly damage "'Oiil lll nylon tri cot, magnificent ly and house . foundation plantings clecbrated wilh shimmering gold bra id. in white . Mrs. Thomas wore a Fairfield-Centenary Road. ChoOse the grandeur of a S'Neeping • peach crepe polyester gown Attending from Columbus were ' ca ftan or the sleek robe and gown _.with long sleeves and A-line Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vance, Ricky Portsmouth. Locally attending 1 companion. En trance your ''Hn skirt. Her corsage was of white and Bill, Mr _ and Mrs. Bob Becky Ellioll & Susan Russell, Operators were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold carnations. ·Casba l1 in Leppert, Mike and Ginger.Rose Dickerson, Mr. ~nd Mrs . 12 Belmont Dr. Ph. 446-2673 The reception fol1owing the Marie Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Amythest . Ca ftan ·.• ,. lone size fit s all) at $14.00: wedding was held in \he church Raymond Gabrielli from Larry North, Amanda and Short Robe at $12 .00 and Shift Gown Lorri, Mr. and Mrs. Mike .at $7.00 in XS-S-M-L; Ma tchi ng Scuffs Northup, Kimberly, Mr. and in S-M-L-XL at $4 .00 . Mrs. James Blevins, David, Scott, and Elizabeth Ann. Charge II On BankAmericard Or Master Charge NOMINATED · GALLIPOLIS - Miss Joyce . Gallipolis, Ohio Reynolds was among the • - - - - - - - - -- - . :100 Second Ave. nominees ·of the Gallia In The Beautiful New Lafayette Mall Academy High School National "The Store with M<or••'· Honor Society. · · Gallipolis used m a dL'iplay t:ts well as fresh fl owers when possJble. To preserve greens, they should be washed in warm soa py WC:~tcr and soaked in water for twenty-four hours . Mrs. Frazier 's After demonstration, refre!i;.hmer.ts were served and a soc1al hour was enjoyed by all . Amish book topic of meet NIGHT TIL 9 Women meet GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Reimund with the education committee in charge of the program. Jane Reimund and Fran Tabit discussed the various vo1Wlteer services in operation at the GSI. They also mentioned a new program at the hospital in which a select group of patients will independently rWl their own cottage. These patients are ones who are employed at jobs off the hospital grounds and are selfsufficient to some ex:tent. Durin~'the business meeting, it was announced that the conservation committee paid for one of the· new planters placed in the' downtown interesting demonstration was presented by Mrs . Kenneth Frazier of the GalhpuJis Garden Club. Mrs. Frazier created four different arrangements for the hoHday table, coordinating arrangements with tableware. It was noted that different types of greenery sho uld be Mr. and Mrs. john R. Thomas, Jr. EVERY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs. Rosia Lee Hale, 1o37 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, aMounces \he engagement of her daughter, Billie Jo, to Billie Lane Brown, son of Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Brown, 3273 Bishop Rd ., Edenton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Allen Hale, and is a student at Gallia Academy High S.hool. The groom is employed as a boiler-maker in Cincinnati. Wedding plans are incompJete . Jr. '185 Village Garden club has meet MEZZANINE. class ic. l4K sol i d ~~:oid . ForgetTB? • • Bulova Carave11e Reknowned for des ign · and dependability. The right time at the right price. fer him 23 jewels. Stainless s1eel. Deep blue dial, For him Precisian jeweled, water resistant WECAN11 Millions of Americans are still involved with it: 44,000 peop le are II> k~own t o have the ~.•~,.,., ,..iij . :;i:,S;..· d 1sease. c;..... ... / j.•'.":·}~ · For her 216,000 are re · .,., •..:;•.,:._: Full numeral covered pat ients; dial. 17 j!wels. year. 3,000 relapse ea ch 260,000 live in close contact with ~~'";;~ newly found cases. 16 million Ameri · • cans are infected with TB germs, though not sic k with the disease at present. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 404 SECOND AVENUE "We Service What We Sell" TED WATCHMAKER Your Christmas Seal contribution fights lung disease, including TB. Cl" > :rravelllng or at home, you'll want to be seen In this smart, mantailored coat and -pajama set of nylon tricot. The color is appealin~y pure with Caprolan , the more colorful nylon. Convenient large utility pocket .on coat. Quick ' drying. Elasticized waistband. Nylon stitched throughout for longer wear, Carnation Pink, Larkspur Blue, Cherry Red, all with white piping. Sizes 32 to 40. •' i •' •• USE OUR NO COST lAY-AWAY TIL XMAS stPMAlE PJ.'s ..................... •:l.OO OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 8 PM t The most beautiful colle-ction of exciting new 2 and 3 piece pantsuits and 4 piece weekenders. Totally co or· dinated in the most demanded · styles in a variety of polyester double knit · textures, colors and patterns.- •• ••• .. ·' You'll soar to new heights of glamour in this printed mylar knit from ELISSA ORIGINALS- It's a va.l uable asset to own. Metallic printed sh.eer long dress · long sleeve insert cowl neck modified dolman softly flowing . liar~ skirt. Color: gold •• •' \• • ••" ~ •• ••. • NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 am Gallipolis ' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM •lAYAWAY •• "The Store with More" A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE ~· TIL ARRIVE' IN VELVET Make your entrance a sensational one .. velvet on a sltm platform. Shiny piping puts on a feminine finish. 1n Black velvet piped in Silver, 116.99 9 PM ~2n~~~~~ • ' I • ·' I r �( ' 6 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Craftsmen open show .. GALLIPOLIS - Four artists from the Hockin g Valley Craftsmen Association, ( HVC I, Athens. are sharing the spoUight in the French Art Colony galleries at Riverby during the month of December . Viewers will admire the pottery and sculpture of Joy Lindskold, president of the HVC and members of Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild and Ceramic League of America . Joy lives on a farm near Albany, and in addition to ceramics, she works in weaving, macrame, painting, welded sculpture and keeping a husband and two children well supplied with home..grown and home-made food . Katie Meek, who was artistin-residence for the Gallipolis and Gallia County schools last year, displays her weaving and spinning talents in the form of luncheon sets, door charms and decorator hangings. Katie is currently the resident weaver. potter, spinner, love of the hiUs of the River country Ohio he w~s born . where For hlm there is great excitement in a sycamore tree in front of dark pines. the evening sWl angling across a rusty roof. apples in the light. Paul has won awards in many area shows plus six national first awards for design -and illustration . or local interest is his second place at the Freneh Art Colony Festival Exhibit, July. 1972. Bonnie Guy Prince, an independent crafts designer with a studi o in her home at Athens, exhibits her "fire cushions" which are made of batik-<lyed velvet. These cushions were shown at the Seventh Biennial Beaux Arts Designer - Crafts' men Exhibition at th e Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts this past month. Bonnie is also an instructor in Communications at the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. receptionist, office help , associate director, instructor and workshop leader at Wood · Thrush Folk Arts Council Most of the items in the Center in Jackson. Wife of John Meek, also resident staff at · exhibit are for sale, and would Wood Thrush, instrument make excellent . Christmas repairman and musician, she: gifts. The galleries are open to is mother of two children and the public each Saturday and her hobbies include bread Sunday from 1-5 p.m . and each making, quilting and reading . Tuesday and Thursday from 10 The 16 watercolor paintings a .m .-3 p.m. of Paul Bradford reflect his Thurman News Catholic women meet BY MYRTLE KUHN Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of West Patterson, New Jersey are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruff. Visitors In the .home of Mr. GALLIPOLIS The Catholic Woman's Club of Sl. Louis Church had its monthly meeting Nov. 19 at 7:45p.m. in the basement of the church. ~ • • UP IN FLAMES - The note for the land for a new church at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church was burned last Sunday during morning services. Present for the burning were, left to right, District Superintendent of the Athens District, James McCormack, Wendell Evans, church trustee, Robert Dalflschroder, pastor, aod Eleanor Fadeley. ~ 'j --- &tc. Ohio~...-..-.~ ~ Mt'SS " -. Rose betrothed WILLOW WOOD - Mr . and Mrs . Walter Rose , Willow Wood · (formerly of Rt. I, Northup ), are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Joanne (Dottie) to S. Sgt. John I. Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jarrett, Sr., Monroe, Pa. The bride-<!lect is a 1966 graduate of South":estern High School and a 1967 graduate of Weaver Airline Personnel School, Kansas City, Mo. Jarrett is a 1969 graduate of Monaca High School, Monaca, Pa. Jarrett is now serving in the U. S. Air Force in Thailand. A late December wedding is being planned. under a footb~ll stadium at the University of Chicago demonstrated a self-sustaining nuclear reaction. In 1964, 2.5 mii!ion persons greeted Pope Paul as he visited Bombay, India. ALL NEW STOCK- . ALL MADE IN AMERICA Yo\.&' ll WChder how you. ev e.r ral a xed. Men's Heavy Duty 4 BUCKLE ARCTIC Men's Heavy Duty 5 BUCKlE ARCTIC r.v. watchi"g a&.\d nappinq. Choose From ;tl j \1 st.oc.k: -$ 19~ ardUf· SIIIIIIOOJH ftOCimtC COMFORT RUBBER IEtliMINii TO FULL lED I'OSITION LEG REST •decorator$ I- • I en :2: a: f2 c >- e:z .... a: • f2 • § :.:: • OFF SAVE AT LEAST 20% OFF ALL FABRICS p R I c E ' I 1 Group POLYESTER KNITS p lh ·~ E 1 Group SWEATER KNITS p ·lh ·r E FANCY POLYESTER $2~! FELT . SQUAR~S 11 ¢ Ea. p R I JEWEL TRIMS c E .e SAVE ON AU. FABRICS IN THE STORE NOW! 0=~ 0 •..-1 0 ~ PORTABLE PRICED 95 FROM $79 • OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. til6 p.m. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE. 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS - SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS . _ . WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKIN~SINGER SALES& SERVICE sa COURT ST. OPEN 9:30 9:00 ~ ri:J = ea SINGER.ZIG ZAG Stocking Stuffers and SeWing Accessories To Thrill Any Lady. Plal3 . L t Ch . t Sto k'ng ..., sure to Register forth~ World's Larges ns. mas c 1 • ... ..J w I ·-'· 13 § > LAD!ES 2 SNAP BOOTS SHOES !~The ~ilver Bridqe "' I SEE THE ALL NEW RJTURA THE ULTIMATE IN SEWING BOOIS !?OrrPUr •carpet <{ z IIJ I And May We Suggest A Gift Certificate! fine furniture ' i CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ·342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS TO (Gum Boot) Ladies' Side Zipper tJ • •' ...Q Q -~ Save up to S 19.25 on a 4 piece place setting Save up to $154.00 on a 32 piece service for 8 Save u p t o $336.00 on a 72 piece service for 12 .eALL MODELS IN STOCK eFREE INSTRUCTIONS eSERVICE GUARANTEED e90 DAYS TO PAY Women's Pull On RECLINE WITH 0 0 ::;; u ------- I Ul LAY-AWAY A SINGER TODA'Y Men's Light Weight KNEE BOOT z "'w · 0z a w 0 % s5 99 DRESS ARCTICS Men's 0: >JI .... .2! STOREWIDE FABRIC SAVINGS SOLIDS Light Weight bac.k re.c.l i nes. for cat- :J:: u <{ I~ D. sterling flatware We ig ht-watchers s hould stay away from the paunch bowl at yule parties. BOOTS 2 BUCKLE ARCTIC z CONTINUES AT FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE A thought for the day: Irish dramatisi George Bernard Shaw said, "There are no secrets better kept than the secrets that everybody gues·Ses." OUR ~:;~~ . In 1942, the atomic age was born wheri scientists working -COMPARE- pme.. "'0 w ::E t_0 I a. 0 111, CHESHIRE - Plans have Mitchell, Cheshire. The bride been completed for the up- will be given in marriage by coming marriage of Miss her father, Samuel Scruggs. Best man will be Scott Susan Yea Its Scruggs, Cheshire, and Micheal E . Schacht, Dayton. Ushers will Throckmorton, West be John Mowbrey, PortsCarrollton. The wedding will be mouth, and Tom Patte~son, an event of Dec. 15, 2 p.m., at Jewett. Miss Dianne Rosengarten, the Cheshire Baptist Church with Rev. William Beegle Coldwater, will provide organ' music. officiating. Close friends of the bride and A reception )Vill follow ·the groom are invited to attend. ceremony in the fel1owship room of the church. Carol Scruggs, C~eshire, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Christine Violand, North Canton, and Pamela . Q IIJ w t I-- ...D: 25%0FF on Towle Wedding plans completed o:o n.Z ......... 1.1- "' b u w~ --::E ~w I ·"" ......~ I <1: ~ ' He1 e is a holiday speci al you can' t afford to miss . All active Towle sterling patterns are avaJiable at 25 % off the regular retail price during thi s limited 11m e promot ion. You may purchase singl e pieces. place settmgs or com plete se ts and save 25°/~ ,on every pUrchase Now is the ti me to start or ad d to your Towl e sterl1 ng se rv1 ce . Come· in today. ~ w ..J Oct:; c Ul ' • '' ·holiday . savmgs o~ ~ D: ·'• ' ... • <tcl:O . .... u •" dol:J·· .. relax in thi6 for .... ~O:::o:: ::1: • • At the end cf a ha~d. • -~ <>•u w• .,z a 0 a. c •' CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE UNTIL YOU NEED BOOTS! it. lndependQj\t footre s.t come~ UP. ... z • •• by LA-Z-BOY witho~.tt. >~ Cl) en • • Use our lay-Away , BankAmericard or Master Charge. Duty . w• ' ~ f nand· burnished solid • z;. G) . GIFTS havtdsome roc.k.e.rthat c.radl~ you iV\ t,crthicJ< bouyant ~oat'\'\ from head to hee\s. Lu.strou$ tv-i m is '• q The Almanac By urlued Press Intcrnatio~ Today is Sunday, Dec . 2, the 336th day of 1973 with 29 to foll ow. The moon is in its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, SUNDAY Mars and Jupiter. GRACE GUILD Christmas · Those born on this day are dinner at :us p.m. Bring table under the sign of Sagittarius. service. American statesman Frank CHRISTIAN FILM "A Thief Kellogg was born Dec: .2, 18;6. in the Night " at 2 p.m .. On this day in history : Syracuse Municipal Fire In 1804, Napdleon Bonaparte Station, free of charge. crowned himself emperor of CENTENARY UMW will France at ceremonies in Paris. In 1651, Napoleon 's nephew, sponsor a Christmas party for members and friends of the Louis, overthrew the 3rd church at 6 p.m . at the Cen- French Republic and protenary United Methodist claimed himself Emperor Church. Bring covered dish, Napoleon Ill. table service and $1 gift exchange. TUESDAY IYIONDAY PATRIOT Grange regular GAHS Band Boosters meet in meeting at 7:30 p.m . Dec. 4, GAHS Auditorium at 7:30 with potluck refreshments. · p.m. The Cadet Band will play Gift exchange, before the meeting. Junior high PEMBROKE Club will meet and senior high parents please with Mrs. Don Warehime at .8 attend. p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel VINTON MASONIC Lodge 131 Music Association, 7:30 p.m., installation of officers and EA Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. degree. Installation of officers. ANNUAL ADULT Christmas Party for GSI Volunteers 7:30 TUESDAY p.m. at West Hall. Bring $1 BIDWELL UMW meets at the grab bag gift for men and church at 7:30p .m. women . _Gallipolis, • ' ' Four banners were-made by the members as a Christmas present for the church. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, there will be a Deanery Meeting at St. Joseph's Church in Ironton . Please contact Mrs . Saundra Koby at 446-9356, if interested in going. There will be no meeting in December, so the next meeting will take place on Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:45p.m . Alter an enjoyable meeting, refreshments were served. ....en • ' suggrsts: .,. and Mrs. John Miller over the holiday were Mrs . Louise Frazure and son, Mr. Michael Tackett of South qate, Michigan and his friend, Mr. Jimmie Bray of Ann Arbor, Michigan . 0 I . Second. Avenu~ The Reclining Rocker 7 - T~ Sunday Tim•s - S.nliolt'l, Sunday. DN·. 2. 1973 ' ' ' fl). ffi =" ~ ~ ~ Q.) fl). I'll! ,.., fl). = = ... aJ • ~ ,. QJ) ~ ;§ .6 ~ : = .0 ' ~ ~- I ~ ~ "' ., ~!J~~,~~IIIIIJliiiiiJl!IIIIIJIIIIIIJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJl~~!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~==::~====::~:::::::::::::::P:O:L:IS~~Jj~--~--~--------~-~~~--~-·~·~~·~--------·----~.L_~~~:_ _J(__~--~-~~~------~'~--j_--~~~--~":_____~L--~-·~~~---__ �( ' 6 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Craftsmen open show .. GALLIPOLIS - Four artists from the Hockin g Valley Craftsmen Association, ( HVC I, Athens. are sharing the spoUight in the French Art Colony galleries at Riverby during the month of December . Viewers will admire the pottery and sculpture of Joy Lindskold, president of the HVC and members of Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild and Ceramic League of America . Joy lives on a farm near Albany, and in addition to ceramics, she works in weaving, macrame, painting, welded sculpture and keeping a husband and two children well supplied with home..grown and home-made food . Katie Meek, who was artistin-residence for the Gallipolis and Gallia County schools last year, displays her weaving and spinning talents in the form of luncheon sets, door charms and decorator hangings. Katie is currently the resident weaver. potter, spinner, love of the hiUs of the River country Ohio he w~s born . where For hlm there is great excitement in a sycamore tree in front of dark pines. the evening sWl angling across a rusty roof. apples in the light. Paul has won awards in many area shows plus six national first awards for design -and illustration . or local interest is his second place at the Freneh Art Colony Festival Exhibit, July. 1972. Bonnie Guy Prince, an independent crafts designer with a studi o in her home at Athens, exhibits her "fire cushions" which are made of batik-<lyed velvet. These cushions were shown at the Seventh Biennial Beaux Arts Designer - Crafts' men Exhibition at th e Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts this past month. Bonnie is also an instructor in Communications at the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. receptionist, office help , associate director, instructor and workshop leader at Wood · Thrush Folk Arts Council Most of the items in the Center in Jackson. Wife of John Meek, also resident staff at · exhibit are for sale, and would Wood Thrush, instrument make excellent . Christmas repairman and musician, she: gifts. The galleries are open to is mother of two children and the public each Saturday and her hobbies include bread Sunday from 1-5 p.m . and each making, quilting and reading . Tuesday and Thursday from 10 The 16 watercolor paintings a .m .-3 p.m. of Paul Bradford reflect his Thurman News Catholic women meet BY MYRTLE KUHN Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of West Patterson, New Jersey are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruff. Visitors In the .home of Mr. GALLIPOLIS The Catholic Woman's Club of Sl. Louis Church had its monthly meeting Nov. 19 at 7:45p.m. in the basement of the church. ~ • • UP IN FLAMES - The note for the land for a new church at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church was burned last Sunday during morning services. Present for the burning were, left to right, District Superintendent of the Athens District, James McCormack, Wendell Evans, church trustee, Robert Dalflschroder, pastor, aod Eleanor Fadeley. ~ 'j --- &tc. Ohio~...-..-.~ ~ Mt'SS " -. Rose betrothed WILLOW WOOD - Mr . and Mrs . Walter Rose , Willow Wood · (formerly of Rt. I, Northup ), are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Joanne (Dottie) to S. Sgt. John I. Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jarrett, Sr., Monroe, Pa. The bride-<!lect is a 1966 graduate of South":estern High School and a 1967 graduate of Weaver Airline Personnel School, Kansas City, Mo. Jarrett is a 1969 graduate of Monaca High School, Monaca, Pa. Jarrett is now serving in the U. S. Air Force in Thailand. A late December wedding is being planned. under a footb~ll stadium at the University of Chicago demonstrated a self-sustaining nuclear reaction. In 1964, 2.5 mii!ion persons greeted Pope Paul as he visited Bombay, India. ALL NEW STOCK- . ALL MADE IN AMERICA Yo\.&' ll WChder how you. ev e.r ral a xed. Men's Heavy Duty 4 BUCKLE ARCTIC Men's Heavy Duty 5 BUCKlE ARCTIC r.v. watchi"g a&.\d nappinq. Choose From ;tl j \1 st.oc.k: -$ 19~ ardUf· SIIIIIIOOJH ftOCimtC COMFORT RUBBER IEtliMINii TO FULL lED I'OSITION LEG REST •decorator$ I- • I en :2: a: f2 c >- e:z .... a: • f2 • § :.:: • OFF SAVE AT LEAST 20% OFF ALL FABRICS p R I c E ' I 1 Group POLYESTER KNITS p lh ·~ E 1 Group SWEATER KNITS p ·lh ·r E FANCY POLYESTER $2~! FELT . SQUAR~S 11 ¢ Ea. p R I JEWEL TRIMS c E .e SAVE ON AU. FABRICS IN THE STORE NOW! 0=~ 0 •..-1 0 ~ PORTABLE PRICED 95 FROM $79 • OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. til6 p.m. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE. 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS - SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS . _ . WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKIN~SINGER SALES& SERVICE sa COURT ST. OPEN 9:30 9:00 ~ ri:J = ea SINGER.ZIG ZAG Stocking Stuffers and SeWing Accessories To Thrill Any Lady. Plal3 . L t Ch . t Sto k'ng ..., sure to Register forth~ World's Larges ns. mas c 1 • ... ..J w I ·-'· 13 § > LAD!ES 2 SNAP BOOTS SHOES !~The ~ilver Bridqe "' I SEE THE ALL NEW RJTURA THE ULTIMATE IN SEWING BOOIS !?OrrPUr •carpet <{ z IIJ I And May We Suggest A Gift Certificate! fine furniture ' i CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ·342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS TO (Gum Boot) Ladies' Side Zipper tJ • •' ...Q Q -~ Save up to S 19.25 on a 4 piece place setting Save up to $154.00 on a 32 piece service for 8 Save u p t o $336.00 on a 72 piece service for 12 .eALL MODELS IN STOCK eFREE INSTRUCTIONS eSERVICE GUARANTEED e90 DAYS TO PAY Women's Pull On RECLINE WITH 0 0 ::;; u ------- I Ul LAY-AWAY A SINGER TODA'Y Men's Light Weight KNEE BOOT z "'w · 0z a w 0 % s5 99 DRESS ARCTICS Men's 0: >JI .... .2! STOREWIDE FABRIC SAVINGS SOLIDS Light Weight bac.k re.c.l i nes. for cat- :J:: u <{ I~ D. sterling flatware We ig ht-watchers s hould stay away from the paunch bowl at yule parties. BOOTS 2 BUCKLE ARCTIC z CONTINUES AT FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE A thought for the day: Irish dramatisi George Bernard Shaw said, "There are no secrets better kept than the secrets that everybody gues·Ses." OUR ~:;~~ . In 1942, the atomic age was born wheri scientists working -COMPARE- pme.. "'0 w ::E t_0 I a. 0 111, CHESHIRE - Plans have Mitchell, Cheshire. The bride been completed for the up- will be given in marriage by coming marriage of Miss her father, Samuel Scruggs. Best man will be Scott Susan Yea Its Scruggs, Cheshire, and Micheal E . Schacht, Dayton. Ushers will Throckmorton, West be John Mowbrey, PortsCarrollton. The wedding will be mouth, and Tom Patte~son, an event of Dec. 15, 2 p.m., at Jewett. Miss Dianne Rosengarten, the Cheshire Baptist Church with Rev. William Beegle Coldwater, will provide organ' music. officiating. Close friends of the bride and A reception )Vill follow ·the groom are invited to attend. ceremony in the fel1owship room of the church. Carol Scruggs, C~eshire, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Christine Violand, North Canton, and Pamela . Q IIJ w t I-- ...D: 25%0FF on Towle Wedding plans completed o:o n.Z ......... 1.1- "' b u w~ --::E ~w I ·"" ......~ I <1: ~ ' He1 e is a holiday speci al you can' t afford to miss . All active Towle sterling patterns are avaJiable at 25 % off the regular retail price during thi s limited 11m e promot ion. You may purchase singl e pieces. place settmgs or com plete se ts and save 25°/~ ,on every pUrchase Now is the ti me to start or ad d to your Towl e sterl1 ng se rv1 ce . Come· in today. ~ w ..J Oct:; c Ul ' • '' ·holiday . savmgs o~ ~ D: ·'• ' ... • <tcl:O . .... u •" dol:J·· .. relax in thi6 for .... ~O:::o:: ::1: • • At the end cf a ha~d. • -~ <>•u w• .,z a 0 a. c •' CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE UNTIL YOU NEED BOOTS! it. lndependQj\t footre s.t come~ UP. ... z • •• by LA-Z-BOY witho~.tt. >~ Cl) en • • Use our lay-Away , BankAmericard or Master Charge. Duty . w• ' ~ f nand· burnished solid • z;. G) . GIFTS havtdsome roc.k.e.rthat c.radl~ you iV\ t,crthicJ< bouyant ~oat'\'\ from head to hee\s. Lu.strou$ tv-i m is '• q The Almanac By urlued Press Intcrnatio~ Today is Sunday, Dec . 2, the 336th day of 1973 with 29 to foll ow. The moon is in its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, SUNDAY Mars and Jupiter. GRACE GUILD Christmas · Those born on this day are dinner at :us p.m. Bring table under the sign of Sagittarius. service. American statesman Frank CHRISTIAN FILM "A Thief Kellogg was born Dec: .2, 18;6. in the Night " at 2 p.m .. On this day in history : Syracuse Municipal Fire In 1804, Napdleon Bonaparte Station, free of charge. crowned himself emperor of CENTENARY UMW will France at ceremonies in Paris. In 1651, Napoleon 's nephew, sponsor a Christmas party for members and friends of the Louis, overthrew the 3rd church at 6 p.m . at the Cen- French Republic and protenary United Methodist claimed himself Emperor Church. Bring covered dish, Napoleon Ill. table service and $1 gift exchange. TUESDAY IYIONDAY PATRIOT Grange regular GAHS Band Boosters meet in meeting at 7:30 p.m . Dec. 4, GAHS Auditorium at 7:30 with potluck refreshments. · p.m. The Cadet Band will play Gift exchange, before the meeting. Junior high PEMBROKE Club will meet and senior high parents please with Mrs. Don Warehime at .8 attend. p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel VINTON MASONIC Lodge 131 Music Association, 7:30 p.m., installation of officers and EA Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. degree. Installation of officers. ANNUAL ADULT Christmas Party for GSI Volunteers 7:30 TUESDAY p.m. at West Hall. Bring $1 BIDWELL UMW meets at the grab bag gift for men and church at 7:30p .m. women . _Gallipolis, • ' ' Four banners were-made by the members as a Christmas present for the church. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, there will be a Deanery Meeting at St. Joseph's Church in Ironton . Please contact Mrs . Saundra Koby at 446-9356, if interested in going. There will be no meeting in December, so the next meeting will take place on Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:45p.m . Alter an enjoyable meeting, refreshments were served. ....en • ' suggrsts: .,. and Mrs. John Miller over the holiday were Mrs . Louise Frazure and son, Mr. Michael Tackett of South qate, Michigan and his friend, Mr. Jimmie Bray of Ann Arbor, Michigan . 0 I . Second. Avenu~ The Reclining Rocker 7 - T~ Sunday Tim•s - S.nliolt'l, Sunday. DN·. 2. 1973 ' ' ' fl). ffi =" ~ ~ ~ Q.) fl). I'll! ,.., fl). = = ... aJ • ~ ,. QJ) ~ ;§ .6 ~ : = .0 ' ~ ~- I ~ ~ "' ., ~!J~~,~~IIIIIJliiiiiJl!IIIIIJIIIIIIJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJliiiiiJl~~!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~==::~====::~:::::::::::::::P:O:L:IS~~Jj~--~--~--------~-~~~--~-·~·~~·~--------·----~.L_~~~:_ _J(__~--~-~~~------~'~--j_--~~~--~":_____~L--~-·~~~---__ �- clj <! I~ "' ~ N" !;; S£9Z-Z66 : s'3~ n .l.V3d 'IUOJI 9-fl,!)eJo~ap / , v las ;o6 no.l a•a4M sao6 ll ·('lou• 1o'u) uo sa1e•ado ·uo!leJado Olf Jo >~•aaeq oil •I!I.IM 'I 1.1••JD Up BILLFOLDS $1 UP Ladies and Men's Conventional 97~ lll~!JQ SJOfO:> . MaU UOSAO(d AJauoq : , - t AWAY . ----- - - No Purcha s e Ne ces s ary . I S.l,OOO lN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN STORE ~ I : I I MIDDLEPORT FRANKLIN BEN RALL'S MIDDLEPORT ~ 1 " p; " ~ STORE : : I 1 I I :I LAY-A-WAY OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE AND ITEMS GIFT SETS BABY SLACKS MONDAY MORNING OPENERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE I $3.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRI ZE S TO BE GIVEN t AWAY , N r) Pur-c hase Necessary . ADDRESS --~------------------ 1 1 ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II! ~ ': ~ 0. ~ ~~~~aaaaaaaa&&&K~&A~aaaaaaaaag MIDOI.EPO~!z · to $20 oo - No Purchase Necessar y. $3,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN f AWAY. ! 1 TEL N.O. - -- -· ~-----------------,--­ ADDRESS ______________~------- NAME _______________________ STORE GIFl'-A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ---------------- MJDDLEPORT, O. Our Shoes ~re 51ill Sensibly Priced l BO~- . SALE 9 A.M. MONDAY · STARTS '9" " Good Sizes" 6'12 to 12. OXFORDS 1 Group of Men's CURRENT STYLES Black & Brown VAWES TO '17.99 1 GROUP OF MISS AMERICA . AND QTiiERS THE SHOE $9" · Samples. all in size 6 M. Values · HUSH PUPPIES I GROUP 00 1 WHOLE fABLE ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES BUT All "These You Will Never Believe" Only 14 Prs . ..a ~ 11 OFF TABLE OF BOYS BILLY THE KID NAME __~----------~-------- STORE GIFl'-A-RAMA oq ~ ~ ~ 7 TiiRU 14 SIZE Y4 INFANT TiiRU 14 ~San?!i HOLIDAY' .DRESSES 5&&13 113!>YAOA BIU. Blouses .- School Dresses Coals , Jackets, Snow Suits DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ----- SOLID and PLAIDS · · ~ I SJ .OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN t AWAY . No Pur-chase Necessary . ·---------------------- : TEL. NO. ADDRESS . NAME GIRLS WIDE LEG '"8 )I'JeiQ sppe ln!U8Z B l!~M 01 ,.J O jO::> , aso04:) "A.L t..pea-SU O!l8U]QWO::> JOIO:) h.J884::> ' lUBJQ !A X!S WOJj p8JnlX81 ·pp OM m o·}; UCJl45!Jq Ol pau5Jsap auo ·sq1LIISni-1451aM145!1 Jadns ·)!oeq }au]qe:=~ '45!4 , II UELH ssa1 - r:n~dwo:=~ Jadns SJ38diU03 JDJ.IOJ03 aqJ auo.al BAGGIES 1!1> :1 ..a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i t WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~ -= ~ : = : ~~ ~ ll ~ I I GIFl'-A-RAMA ~: : 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY ~I ~ !! o .. " ··--------------------· Model xun tJJP Me<.J.rc,ane,ln Credenza style c:;tJu~er • • • Quick-Set Picture Controlone button automatically adjusts bnghlness . contrast and vertica l hold • Plug-in Circuit Modules • Pre-Set VHF and UHF Tuning · l~stantPictureandSound ... . • tOO% Solid State Chassis 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS 22" BLACK & ,'lf'NOOV IO e • • • ~ 5 WHITE CREDENZA T v ~ ~------------,c---------------i" \-::f , ~ cr. = ~~-- "' = WINTER SHOES DRESS SHOES ~~~ ~ Sl s5oo MOTOROLA. Sill &; ,. _., " " " ,. ,.... " ll " " t t " e "= ~~w~~~~w~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,,_,_ze:;;.aaaaaac;a;;.;;•.•••...•• ~ j ------ MIDDLEPORT ~ GIFl'-A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY . NAME • J ADDRESS J 1 I J 1 TEL NO. J J I • • I I FOR THE ENTIR FAMILY USE OUR LAY-- A-WAY ONLYSLOO DOWN FOR EACH LAY-A-WAY Es ~ Toys - Plush ·Animal.s - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Dolls - Games - Etc. .X'IHO ss8-l ·s saqnJ. lSaJ:J A.ueA.oi::J LJI!uaz punos 'il oap!J\ '·:n a5elS"£ -SainPOII\I a)BIS-P!IOS S!SSeLJ:J AJ. Al!leno 4l!uaz punos 'il aJnl::l!d lU8lSUI .JU 118VJ,H0d A\9BuZI AND UP Tags - Seals c Bows ' J0 t03 apJJO 09£ alardwo:::. e ur pas;adsrp ·arqaJJ pue sseQ paoue1eq Annmneaq JE<H~ noA MS9S :J • 3S d ll::>3 3lU " OiH:US HV1naow aNnos :10 :11:>111:> FOR ENTIRE FAMILY $279 s66t7Ls Jn UtEM pau !EJ'E) )j:>e f 3UOI..ldpeaLj oa.J31S ·tOJlUO:> a n:J · wJE' auo1 DZ ., 4:>no.1~0J OI W LU! M JaEiuelj !J pJooaJ UO!S!::><Hd oaJaiS Ja!111dw e a1e~S·P!!OS. Jnd~no JaMod "~le ad n eM OOl WINTER BOOTS l I Gift Wrapping ______________ .. •3.99 UP HAND BAGS LADIES NEW FALL r~---- r ~ Children's Religious QIRISTMAS CARDS BY THE BOX a6~.ti!JO 'JVJO 'J JO!O:) oti!4M (ASO<,;J) 'I •6!aa ( 1 <;0~ 3 ) JOJO:) otl!4M PAGE TWO-MIDDLEPORT MERCHANT SECTION 1' •"I& JOjO:) •114M fBSOSB) ~OJO.:) SOS3 · NO!dn Blfl SeH ·spJooaJ wd• Sl' JO tA 88 s.le1d ouo4d 1e•neuo~ (;t~QCjQ) f UO JOI 4:ll!MS ~ IOJ}UO:J aUOJ aJeJedas ' IOJJUO:J awnjOJ\j iJO sa,•aaeq ua:>-a ii6."l:' n.uo ...... fT8U SIIJ,.fUJ'ti ' ~ ~ /~ HiAV1d idV.i. !ili6ts ~~9jQS PUll SJ93U:;;i~J'I, lt1U jeM 9UtnU36 U l l3U !Q"B::l S j AlS ~eJOdW3JUO:) 10 OM!Snp:x& 'SP!!OS p00MpH~4 0160 1apow ...z S6 6r s Ot 4J1 1.1 31'10j • OJ3! W • J.a.U!I dWV OlU3JS 81•\S· P!JDS o IOd')IIO J.l.-Od lla:lod ll•M 09 • W J Y il\kll u.l •ld$ Je)le•dS Ai!I• "O \II I U~Z • ~ ....., JaUIIJ. W.:l 08HtiS / W\f / WJ • '· Je0 Ueii::J PJO:J•I:l II UO\I !:JI!Jd D<U.tiS • -~ -nu NldO 3HnliNHn~ Sl3.9NI lHOdllOOIW SlH!liN 1VS 'll -· ' ' ' ,i .../ - - -- "-.!-~ ~ li 1i ""- &N\ ~nq 1 . I ... - ' ·. A Relaxing Reading Chair ' A Lullaby · Roc king Cha A Convenienl : Sewing Chair Chair - .I. ' . .. . . for con11enient MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . THE SEWING CENTER • Cutting Boards •Cabinets For Her Portable t~\ - 'P\1\ . )....OIIl.. ~ ~---f'i'. .N.t~""'~ ~~ "fl\~ CHOOSE YOUR 'G IFT FROM Records, Sheet Music, . Songbooks, Jew~lry and Small Gift Uems convenient fotd·ing rocker are : 1 TEL NO. MIDDLEPORT. 0. BAKER FURNITURE : ADDRESS ______:____~--~~--~- II I 53,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase NeCessary . i · -'"l NAME __________________~----- II STORE GIFl-A-RAMA -----. Regularly $59.95 BUY IT NOW! $48 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT~ graceful carved design on back lends special charm . Come ~ee i t, rock in it! enhanced by a warm , r'ichly finished wood fr.ame and elegant tapestry upholstery . A this Never has such a lovely decorator cha·ir . __ And We Dare To Predict That This Delightful Little Folding Rocking Chair Wi II Become An Heirloom Gem! • ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 12.95 ONLY REG. 119.95 BIBLE Children's Story Bibles Commentary - Dictionary been priced so low ! The gracious lines of 1~ NELSON FAMILY Holman, Living Bibles, Zondervan Cambridge, Wor1d, Thompson Chain, Oakes, BIBLES BY \ J.NVH:)U:3W J.U:Od3'1a<IIW-XJS 3DVd OUR RELIGIOUS SECfiON · oFFERING 1tor~e Scissors •Electric Scissors •Knit · • Buttonholers · • Pressing Hams • Elna & White Sewing Machines • Knit Match-Mates •Sale on • Gift Certificates eTack-Its SeWing Baskets ()~""], ~\ • ~ '\ "\~,~~ ~~(l~.. ~ \.~...~ ~~ ~-­ '\iSt' ~ ~..._ s.I&I&AAar ~ou YOUR "NORTH POLE" OF SEWING LAND .........: .tQ.,. 1a '-1$/q . "'QJV.,. OJV~~ !II&S 7---..... ~~llu \\\\' ·;' ~~\ J' (')c} '. ~~ ~ ~~ :::-"::~-~:;e~:":w. .;..':'::',"l4't\J--:3' ~ '~ 9' .......{>~~ ~-'.9 It> ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~d "\).. a..\~" -;~" ...a.\f\O'i ~~ ~ ;,.l6' 8Gt:; 'A1._,~('/:)!_ 'l\\Si\A . ~?~tlfi ~~·). \lS "lt\ 'II ~$~ · -,v Jits ~ ~ - ,-£-G ~ ~~ ,, oto\\c\ ~ca\\'l \)\(\~\\ . - r _.. �- clj <! I~ "' ~ N" !;; S£9Z-Z66 : s'3~ n .l.V3d 'IUOJI 9-fl,!)eJo~ap / , v las ;o6 no.l a•a4M sao6 ll ·('lou• 1o'u) uo sa1e•ado ·uo!leJado Olf Jo >~•aaeq oil •I!I.IM 'I 1.1••JD Up BILLFOLDS $1 UP Ladies and Men's Conventional 97~ lll~!JQ SJOfO:> . MaU UOSAO(d AJauoq : , - t AWAY . ----- - - No Purcha s e Ne ces s ary . I S.l,OOO lN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN STORE ~ I : I I MIDDLEPORT FRANKLIN BEN RALL'S MIDDLEPORT ~ 1 " p; " ~ STORE : : I 1 I I :I LAY-A-WAY OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE AND ITEMS GIFT SETS BABY SLACKS MONDAY MORNING OPENERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE I $3.000 IN MERCHANDISE PRI ZE S TO BE GIVEN t AWAY , N r) Pur-c hase Necessary . ADDRESS --~------------------ 1 1 ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II! ~ ': ~ 0. ~ ~~~~aaaaaaaa&&&K~&A~aaaaaaaaag MIDOI.EPO~!z · to $20 oo - No Purchase Necessar y. $3,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN f AWAY. ! 1 TEL N.O. - -- -· ~-----------------,--­ ADDRESS ______________~------- NAME _______________________ STORE GIFl'-A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ---------------- MJDDLEPORT, O. Our Shoes ~re 51ill Sensibly Priced l BO~- . SALE 9 A.M. MONDAY · STARTS '9" " Good Sizes" 6'12 to 12. OXFORDS 1 Group of Men's CURRENT STYLES Black & Brown VAWES TO '17.99 1 GROUP OF MISS AMERICA . AND QTiiERS THE SHOE $9" · Samples. all in size 6 M. Values · HUSH PUPPIES I GROUP 00 1 WHOLE fABLE ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES BUT All "These You Will Never Believe" Only 14 Prs . ..a ~ 11 OFF TABLE OF BOYS BILLY THE KID NAME __~----------~-------- STORE GIFl'-A-RAMA oq ~ ~ ~ 7 TiiRU 14 SIZE Y4 INFANT TiiRU 14 ~San?!i HOLIDAY' .DRESSES 5&&13 113!>YAOA BIU. Blouses .- School Dresses Coals , Jackets, Snow Suits DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ----- SOLID and PLAIDS · · ~ I SJ .OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN t AWAY . No Pur-chase Necessary . ·---------------------- : TEL. NO. ADDRESS . NAME GIRLS WIDE LEG '"8 )I'JeiQ sppe ln!U8Z B l!~M 01 ,.J O jO::> , aso04:) "A.L t..pea-SU O!l8U]QWO::> JOIO:) h.J884::> ' lUBJQ !A X!S WOJj p8JnlX81 ·pp OM m o·}; UCJl45!Jq Ol pau5Jsap auo ·sq1LIISni-1451aM145!1 Jadns ·)!oeq }au]qe:=~ '45!4 , II UELH ssa1 - r:n~dwo:=~ Jadns SJ38diU03 JDJ.IOJ03 aqJ auo.al BAGGIES 1!1> :1 ..a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i t WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~ -= ~ : = : ~~ ~ ll ~ I I GIFl'-A-RAMA ~: : 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY ~I ~ !! o .. " ··--------------------· Model xun tJJP Me<.J.rc,ane,ln Credenza style c:;tJu~er • • • Quick-Set Picture Controlone button automatically adjusts bnghlness . contrast and vertica l hold • Plug-in Circuit Modules • Pre-Set VHF and UHF Tuning · l~stantPictureandSound ... . • tOO% Solid State Chassis 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS 22" BLACK & ,'lf'NOOV IO e • • • ~ 5 WHITE CREDENZA T v ~ ~------------,c---------------i" \-::f , ~ cr. = ~~-- "' = WINTER SHOES DRESS SHOES ~~~ ~ Sl s5oo MOTOROLA. Sill &; ,. _., " " " ,. ,.... " ll " " t t " e "= ~~w~~~~w~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,,_,_ze:;;.aaaaaac;a;;.;;•.•••...•• ~ j ------ MIDDLEPORT ~ GIFl'-A-RAMA DEPOSIT AT ANY . NAME • J ADDRESS J 1 I J 1 TEL NO. J J I • • I I FOR THE ENTIR FAMILY USE OUR LAY-- A-WAY ONLYSLOO DOWN FOR EACH LAY-A-WAY Es ~ Toys - Plush ·Animal.s - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Dolls - Games - Etc. .X'IHO ss8-l ·s saqnJ. lSaJ:J A.ueA.oi::J LJI!uaz punos 'il oap!J\ '·:n a5elS"£ -SainPOII\I a)BIS-P!IOS S!SSeLJ:J AJ. Al!leno 4l!uaz punos 'il aJnl::l!d lU8lSUI .JU 118VJ,H0d A\9BuZI AND UP Tags - Seals c Bows ' J0 t03 apJJO 09£ alardwo:::. e ur pas;adsrp ·arqaJJ pue sseQ paoue1eq Annmneaq JE<H~ noA MS9S :J • 3S d ll::>3 3lU " OiH:US HV1naow aNnos :10 :11:>111:> FOR ENTIRE FAMILY $279 s66t7Ls Jn UtEM pau !EJ'E) )j:>e f 3UOI..ldpeaLj oa.J31S ·tOJlUO:> a n:J · wJE' auo1 DZ ., 4:>no.1~0J OI W LU! M JaEiuelj !J pJooaJ UO!S!::><Hd oaJaiS Ja!111dw e a1e~S·P!!OS. Jnd~no JaMod "~le ad n eM OOl WINTER BOOTS l I Gift Wrapping ______________ .. •3.99 UP HAND BAGS LADIES NEW FALL r~---- r ~ Children's Religious QIRISTMAS CARDS BY THE BOX a6~.ti!JO 'JVJO 'J JO!O:) oti!4M (ASO<,;J) 'I •6!aa ( 1 <;0~ 3 ) JOJO:) otl!4M PAGE TWO-MIDDLEPORT MERCHANT SECTION 1' •"I& JOjO:) •114M fBSOSB) ~OJO.:) SOS3 · NO!dn Blfl SeH ·spJooaJ wd• Sl' JO tA 88 s.le1d ouo4d 1e•neuo~ (;t~QCjQ) f UO JOI 4:ll!MS ~ IOJ}UO:J aUOJ aJeJedas ' IOJJUO:J awnjOJ\j iJO sa,•aaeq ua:>-a ii6."l:' n.uo ...... fT8U SIIJ,.fUJ'ti ' ~ ~ /~ HiAV1d idV.i. !ili6ts ~~9jQS PUll SJ93U:;;i~J'I, lt1U jeM 9UtnU36 U l l3U !Q"B::l S j AlS ~eJOdW3JUO:) 10 OM!Snp:x& 'SP!!OS p00MpH~4 0160 1apow ...z S6 6r s Ot 4J1 1.1 31'10j • OJ3! W • J.a.U!I dWV OlU3JS 81•\S· P!JDS o IOd')IIO J.l.-Od lla:lod ll•M 09 • W J Y il\kll u.l •ld$ Je)le•dS Ai!I• "O \II I U~Z • ~ ....., JaUIIJ. W.:l 08HtiS / W\f / WJ • '· Je0 Ueii::J PJO:J•I:l II UO\I !:JI!Jd D<U.tiS • -~ -nu NldO 3HnliNHn~ Sl3.9NI lHOdllOOIW SlH!liN 1VS 'll -· ' ' ' ,i .../ - - -- "-.!-~ ~ li 1i ""- &N\ ~nq 1 . I ... - ' ·. A Relaxing Reading Chair ' A Lullaby · Roc king Cha A Convenienl : Sewing Chair Chair - .I. ' . .. . . for con11enient MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . THE SEWING CENTER • Cutting Boards •Cabinets For Her Portable t~\ - 'P\1\ . )....OIIl.. ~ ~---f'i'. .N.t~""'~ ~~ "fl\~ CHOOSE YOUR 'G IFT FROM Records, Sheet Music, . Songbooks, Jew~lry and Small Gift Uems convenient fotd·ing rocker are : 1 TEL NO. MIDDLEPORT. 0. BAKER FURNITURE : ADDRESS ______:____~--~~--~- II I 53,000 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . No Purchase NeCessary . i · -'"l NAME __________________~----- II STORE GIFl-A-RAMA -----. Regularly $59.95 BUY IT NOW! $48 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT~ graceful carved design on back lends special charm . Come ~ee i t, rock in it! enhanced by a warm , r'ichly finished wood fr.ame and elegant tapestry upholstery . A this Never has such a lovely decorator cha·ir . __ And We Dare To Predict That This Delightful Little Folding Rocking Chair Wi II Become An Heirloom Gem! • ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 12.95 ONLY REG. 119.95 BIBLE Children's Story Bibles Commentary - Dictionary been priced so low ! The gracious lines of 1~ NELSON FAMILY Holman, Living Bibles, Zondervan Cambridge, Wor1d, Thompson Chain, Oakes, BIBLES BY \ J.NVH:)U:3W J.U:Od3'1a<IIW-XJS 3DVd OUR RELIGIOUS SECfiON · oFFERING 1tor~e Scissors •Electric Scissors •Knit · • Buttonholers · • Pressing Hams • Elna & White Sewing Machines • Knit Match-Mates •Sale on • Gift Certificates eTack-Its SeWing Baskets ()~""], ~\ • ~ '\ "\~,~~ ~~(l~.. ~ \.~...~ ~~ ~-­ '\iSt' ~ ~..._ s.I&I&AAar ~ou YOUR "NORTH POLE" OF SEWING LAND .........: .tQ.,. 1a '-1$/q . "'QJV.,. OJV~~ !II&S 7---..... ~~llu \\\\' ·;' ~~\ J' (')c} '. ~~ ~ ~~ :::-"::~-~:;e~:":w. .;..':'::',"l4't\J--:3' ~ '~ 9' .......{>~~ ~-'.9 It> ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~d "\).. a..\~" -;~" ...a.\f\O'i ~~ ~ ;,.l6' 8Gt:; 'A1._,~('/:)!_ 'l\\Si\A . ~?~tlfi ~~·). \lS "lt\ 'II ~$~ · -,v Jits ~ ~ - ,-£-G ~ ~~ ,, oto\\c\ ~ca\\'l \)\(\~\\ . - r _.. �• -' 10 :..._The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 2, 197l II - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 2, 1913 Addison UMW meets ADDISON - The United exchange. Methodist Women met at the Mrs . Shaver g ave the program, " An Inspired home Of Mrs. Joe Drummond Wednesday evening with Mrs: Church." Thooe assisting were Charles Shaver giving the Mrs. Helsel Russell, Mrs. devotions. She read scripture Louis Hughes, Mrs. Beegle and from James 2 and Matthew 2B Mrs. Ray Hughes. The next meeting will be and "For This One Hour" by WiUiam Arthur Ward. 21 at the home of Mrs . secretary and Shaver. The treasurer 's report were heard LAFF - A - DAY and a thank-you note was read from Floyd Leonard, Mrs. Bill Beegle read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Hess, missionaries to the American India ns expressing their needs for Christmas. Rev. and Mrs. Beegle w!U send a gift box Dec. 10 for which the women will donate items. The president reported on a recent workshop and presented the new program books for the coming year. The group drew "'Don't think of it as a used car names for a Chris tmas gift - think of it as a car with years PAC Calendar nee·. DAWN MARTIN . Sterling • • -• • - • Gl 'T1 - c: -I r :1> r r -n n m 5n :;c ;>; NewHope ...0 BY ADA KEEI.S Mi!S Jenia Keels, who has been sick for a week, returned to her school work at Rio Grande Elementary school. Bobbie Long, Nelson Howell of Blackfork and Rev. Tubbs of Ironton were through here hunting a day recently . Mrs. Silva Colema n of Morgantown, W. Va. visited fa a limited time only • save 20% '. 0 ..• 0 ;>J ON ALL OPEN STOCK OF FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING m 0 ' her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Now is th e time to od d to your collection -'. or give a' gift of a lif etime of Gorham Sterl ing . sa·¥e 20% <:'" each piece - w heth er. you buy o sing le te a SP-OOn, a serving piece, or a ploce-set1ing . special set savings! I:..:- I save~lo30% on a .set p urchase of Service -fo r-Eig ht! What a fabulous woy to start yo u r · coll ectio n of Qorho m Ste rl ing ! And, you may choose frOm 24 Gq rham Original Desi gn s. Imagine, you can sa ve up to 30% on th e purc hase of a set of 8 Te a spoo ns, 8 Place Knives, 8 Pl ace Forks·, an d 8 Individual Sal ad Fo rk s. z G> ~ · :I: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . Ill 404 ! :Ill ·•• 0 ' "' -- ...- e z ,. = w .... 0 • -•• • -• - Ill ~ Q •• •• • -• "CC . :Ill -a • .. • • - ::E: :::0 en en f'l'l ~ --- &tc. Miss by home economics students, eOfRISTMAS CARDS contains articles on fashion, Gallipolis, Ohio Ave- for Thanksgiving. On Thursday she and her mother, Mrs . Daisy Ross, were entertained at dinner with her sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband , Bob. Mrs. Nanette Keels and son , Jeff, visited her mothe r, Mrs . William Benson and son at Piqua over weekend. Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan and daughters of Youngstown visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard recenUy. Mrs. Mary Howard and daughters, Mrs. Hazle Young of Dayton and Mrs. Marianna · Morgan of Youngstown visited Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, and Mrs. Marjory Payne and Mrs. Edna Payne at Bidwell. Earl Diggs of Columbus visited Mrs. Daisy Ros s Saturday. · Bobbie Deeri Of Gallipolis spent the weekend with the Howard families. by AMERICAN GREETING •HOLLY HOBBY DiRISTMAS COLLECTION Miss Martin, gra ndda ughter of Mr . and Mrs. Georgie Martin is a freshman at Kyger Creek High School. She was elected correspondent by Miss Kemper, her home economics teacher, and her fellow home economics students. Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for horne economics, Miss Martin wiU serve as junior advisor to Co-Ed editors. Like the other Co -Ed co rr es pond e nt s throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her schooL •CAPE CRAFT PINE GIRS •FENTON ART GLASS GifTS eGIFT WRAP, BOWS & RIBBONS eDiRISTMAS CANDLES AND RINGS •INCENSE •PARTY GOODS •NOVELTIES FOR THE BAR eGIFTS FOR lHE WHOLE FAMILY eWAI.l PLAQUES elEATHER GOODS eGLASSWARE PWS MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS Miss Martin is an active member of Future 15. Classes are offered in chair Jackson, beginning next Jan. Homemakers of America and weaving , ·rug.making and 4-H club. She is also a reserve quilling. Pre-registration date cheerleader at Kyger Creek. is Dec. 15 and a ll those in- She attends th e Addison , terested should contact the Freewill Baptist Church. caning, r egional litera ture, ' center, 286-5875, on or before that date, or Come on over to the center, look aroimd, and New York Senator Thomas register in person . Class Platt nominated Theodore materials are furnished by Roosevelt for vice president Woodthrush , with the ex- in order to remove him rrom ception of a chair or stool to be the governorship of New caned , and all completed York. In 1900, after being e lected to this office, The projects are yours to keep . World Almanac recalls, the Wo odthrush Folk Arts ene rgetic Roosevelt was Council is sponsored by a grant rescued from the "honorable from the Ohio Arts Council, seclusion" of the vice presi: and locally by Jackson-Vinton dency when President William Mc Kinley was Community Action. assassinated. · THE IDEAL GIFT and CARD SHOPPE . 336 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS . . . . .. .. . . ,. .. •,• . Enro Pajamas . Easy with J & F aothing Arrow Shirts " Sunday, Dec. 2 thru Saturday, Dec. 8 ' '• FOOTLONG HOT All Weather Coats You will enhance his appearance with a zip-out lined Ali Weather Coat by Campus of Dacron polyester and cotton specially treated with Korotron Scotch guard stain and water reoeller. Evans Slippers GET YOUR FREE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS HERE ' '•' ·•.• • '•' ' • ' • ' ' . Sport Coats NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" • ' •' '' Beau Brun.mel Ties Reston Slacks ..' I Stetson Hats Highlight hi!> wardrobe this Christmas with a new Custom Fabric Suit by J&F. Choose now for peak selection. He will appreciate the year round appearance, the superior fit quality and craftsmanship of J&F clothing. • . PHONE 446.0026 rMakes Your Christmas Shopping ••• " ""0 ""0 ;>,ee Margaret Hauser, editor of CoEd m agazine. · Co-Ed, published nationally by Scholastic Mag azin~s , Inc., for Dunmar Robes ' ,•.. ••' ' •' ~ • iD 00 announcement JACKSON - Woodthrush and reach singing games to all Folk Arts Council is sponsoring interested. This is a real family a Folk Dance and Singing event, with good music and lots Games workshop, Saturday, of fun for all. Bring your inDec. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m., in the . . slrument if you like, and gel in afternoon at the Lick on the good Umes. Wond thrush Elementary School gym- is asking a donation of 50 cents nasium in Jackson . There will per person, or $1 lor the whole be live music by Morgan's family . The council would also like to Raiders of Gallia County. Eric Wright will be on hand to lead remind everyone of the winter and instruct the folk dancing schedule of classes to be given at the Center, 20 Broadway St. , • 0 o m asksNeed Cruise ·woodthrush snonsors ~~~-f~e~~:· homefurnishings · 'J"' . winter arts classes GORHAM • -• -• Miss Dawn Sunday School Institute at Corinth Sunday afternoon and had part in the program. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Howard and family visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family recently. been named Co-Ed Correspondent for the 1973-74 school year , according to an CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The Rio Grande Mothers League is sponsoring an ' 'Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar" Friday, Dec. 7, from 1 to 9 p.m ., at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College Campus. Clubs and individuals will offer a wide var iety of homemade items including baked goods, candles, Christmas decorations, decoupage, woodworking, flora l arrangements, ceramics, quilts, and numerous gift items. Holding one of the posters for the event are, left, Sue Brandeberry and Cheryl Vanco. '• -•• I /'! CHESlliRE - .. -• -• ( DECEMBER Exhibit at Riverby : Hocking Valley Craftsmen. Friday, Dec. 7, F.A.C. Annual Family Christmas party, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, FAC dance instructor Gillian Moore and students Christmas recital 7-9 p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church auditorium . Tuesday, Dec. 18, F .A.C. interdepartmental meeting , 8 p.m. Tuesd ay, Dec . 25 , F .A.C. trustees meeting 8 p.m . Jan•ary Exljibit, Daniel Farber, Photog raphy . Hope Martin, 14, Rt. 1, Cheshire, has • ..• -• .-• '~"·/''' f ,, • • I 'I or experience., • .. II Miss Martin is honored New Mr. and Mrs . F rank Young and children of Dayton visited the latter's mother, Mrs . Mary Howard and families from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Murl Howard and Mrs. Ja ckie Howard attended a &4akt For dress and casual wear choose for him a new s"p ort Coat by Cricketeer in two or three button styles of muted plaids, subtle checks or pleasing patterns. NO COUPON · ~qnppr Swank Jewelry ;'THAT OLD..FASHIONED GOODNESS" ASHOP-A-RAMA STORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l • I Freeman Shoes FREE GIFT WRAPPING �• -' 10 :..._The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 2, 197l II - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 2, 1913 Addison UMW meets ADDISON - The United exchange. Methodist Women met at the Mrs . Shaver g ave the program, " An Inspired home Of Mrs. Joe Drummond Wednesday evening with Mrs: Church." Thooe assisting were Charles Shaver giving the Mrs. Helsel Russell, Mrs. devotions. She read scripture Louis Hughes, Mrs. Beegle and from James 2 and Matthew 2B Mrs. Ray Hughes. The next meeting will be and "For This One Hour" by WiUiam Arthur Ward. 21 at the home of Mrs . secretary and Shaver. The treasurer 's report were heard LAFF - A - DAY and a thank-you note was read from Floyd Leonard, Mrs. Bill Beegle read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Hess, missionaries to the American India ns expressing their needs for Christmas. Rev. and Mrs. Beegle w!U send a gift box Dec. 10 for which the women will donate items. The president reported on a recent workshop and presented the new program books for the coming year. The group drew "'Don't think of it as a used car names for a Chris tmas gift - think of it as a car with years PAC Calendar nee·. DAWN MARTIN . Sterling • • -• • - • Gl 'T1 - c: -I r :1> r r -n n m 5n :;c ;>; NewHope ...0 BY ADA KEEI.S Mi!S Jenia Keels, who has been sick for a week, returned to her school work at Rio Grande Elementary school. Bobbie Long, Nelson Howell of Blackfork and Rev. Tubbs of Ironton were through here hunting a day recently . Mrs. Silva Colema n of Morgantown, W. Va. visited fa a limited time only • save 20% '. 0 ..• 0 ;>J ON ALL OPEN STOCK OF FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING m 0 ' her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Now is th e time to od d to your collection -'. or give a' gift of a lif etime of Gorham Sterl ing . sa·¥e 20% <:'" each piece - w heth er. you buy o sing le te a SP-OOn, a serving piece, or a ploce-set1ing . special set savings! I:..:- I save~lo30% on a .set p urchase of Service -fo r-Eig ht! What a fabulous woy to start yo u r · coll ectio n of Qorho m Ste rl ing ! And, you may choose frOm 24 Gq rham Original Desi gn s. Imagine, you can sa ve up to 30% on th e purc hase of a set of 8 Te a spoo ns, 8 Place Knives, 8 Pl ace Forks·, an d 8 Individual Sal ad Fo rk s. z G> ~ · :I: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . Ill 404 ! :Ill ·•• 0 ' "' -- ...- e z ,. = w .... 0 • -•• • -• - Ill ~ Q •• •• • -• "CC . :Ill -a • .. • • - ::E: :::0 en en f'l'l ~ --- &tc. Miss by home economics students, eOfRISTMAS CARDS contains articles on fashion, Gallipolis, Ohio Ave- for Thanksgiving. On Thursday she and her mother, Mrs . Daisy Ross, were entertained at dinner with her sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband , Bob. Mrs. Nanette Keels and son , Jeff, visited her mothe r, Mrs . William Benson and son at Piqua over weekend. Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan and daughters of Youngstown visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard recenUy. Mrs. Mary Howard and daughters, Mrs. Hazle Young of Dayton and Mrs. Marianna · Morgan of Youngstown visited Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, and Mrs. Marjory Payne and Mrs. Edna Payne at Bidwell. Earl Diggs of Columbus visited Mrs. Daisy Ros s Saturday. · Bobbie Deeri Of Gallipolis spent the weekend with the Howard families. by AMERICAN GREETING •HOLLY HOBBY DiRISTMAS COLLECTION Miss Martin, gra ndda ughter of Mr . and Mrs. Georgie Martin is a freshman at Kyger Creek High School. She was elected correspondent by Miss Kemper, her home economics teacher, and her fellow home economics students. Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for horne economics, Miss Martin wiU serve as junior advisor to Co-Ed editors. Like the other Co -Ed co rr es pond e nt s throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her schooL •CAPE CRAFT PINE GIRS •FENTON ART GLASS GifTS eGIFT WRAP, BOWS & RIBBONS eDiRISTMAS CANDLES AND RINGS •INCENSE •PARTY GOODS •NOVELTIES FOR THE BAR eGIFTS FOR lHE WHOLE FAMILY eWAI.l PLAQUES elEATHER GOODS eGLASSWARE PWS MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS Miss Martin is an active member of Future 15. Classes are offered in chair Jackson, beginning next Jan. Homemakers of America and weaving , ·rug.making and 4-H club. She is also a reserve quilling. Pre-registration date cheerleader at Kyger Creek. is Dec. 15 and a ll those in- She attends th e Addison , terested should contact the Freewill Baptist Church. caning, r egional litera ture, ' center, 286-5875, on or before that date, or Come on over to the center, look aroimd, and New York Senator Thomas register in person . Class Platt nominated Theodore materials are furnished by Roosevelt for vice president Woodthrush , with the ex- in order to remove him rrom ception of a chair or stool to be the governorship of New caned , and all completed York. In 1900, after being e lected to this office, The projects are yours to keep . World Almanac recalls, the Wo odthrush Folk Arts ene rgetic Roosevelt was Council is sponsored by a grant rescued from the "honorable from the Ohio Arts Council, seclusion" of the vice presi: and locally by Jackson-Vinton dency when President William Mc Kinley was Community Action. assassinated. · THE IDEAL GIFT and CARD SHOPPE . 336 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS . . . . .. .. . . ,. .. •,• . Enro Pajamas . Easy with J & F aothing Arrow Shirts " Sunday, Dec. 2 thru Saturday, Dec. 8 ' '• FOOTLONG HOT All Weather Coats You will enhance his appearance with a zip-out lined Ali Weather Coat by Campus of Dacron polyester and cotton specially treated with Korotron Scotch guard stain and water reoeller. Evans Slippers GET YOUR FREE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS HERE ' '•' ·•.• • '•' ' • ' • ' ' . Sport Coats NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" • ' •' '' Beau Brun.mel Ties Reston Slacks ..' I Stetson Hats Highlight hi!> wardrobe this Christmas with a new Custom Fabric Suit by J&F. Choose now for peak selection. He will appreciate the year round appearance, the superior fit quality and craftsmanship of J&F clothing. • . PHONE 446.0026 rMakes Your Christmas Shopping ••• " ""0 ""0 ;>,ee Margaret Hauser, editor of CoEd m agazine. · Co-Ed, published nationally by Scholastic Mag azin~s , Inc., for Dunmar Robes ' ,•.. ••' ' •' ~ • iD 00 announcement JACKSON - Woodthrush and reach singing games to all Folk Arts Council is sponsoring interested. This is a real family a Folk Dance and Singing event, with good music and lots Games workshop, Saturday, of fun for all. Bring your inDec. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m., in the . . slrument if you like, and gel in afternoon at the Lick on the good Umes. Wond thrush Elementary School gym- is asking a donation of 50 cents nasium in Jackson . There will per person, or $1 lor the whole be live music by Morgan's family . The council would also like to Raiders of Gallia County. Eric Wright will be on hand to lead remind everyone of the winter and instruct the folk dancing schedule of classes to be given at the Center, 20 Broadway St. , • 0 o m asksNeed Cruise ·woodthrush snonsors ~~~-f~e~~:· homefurnishings · 'J"' . winter arts classes GORHAM • -• -• Miss Dawn Sunday School Institute at Corinth Sunday afternoon and had part in the program. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Howard and family visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family recently. been named Co-Ed Correspondent for the 1973-74 school year , according to an CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The Rio Grande Mothers League is sponsoring an ' 'Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar" Friday, Dec. 7, from 1 to 9 p.m ., at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College Campus. Clubs and individuals will offer a wide var iety of homemade items including baked goods, candles, Christmas decorations, decoupage, woodworking, flora l arrangements, ceramics, quilts, and numerous gift items. Holding one of the posters for the event are, left, Sue Brandeberry and Cheryl Vanco. '• -•• I /'! CHESlliRE - .. -• -• ( DECEMBER Exhibit at Riverby : Hocking Valley Craftsmen. Friday, Dec. 7, F.A.C. Annual Family Christmas party, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, FAC dance instructor Gillian Moore and students Christmas recital 7-9 p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church auditorium . Tuesday, Dec. 18, F .A.C. interdepartmental meeting , 8 p.m. Tuesd ay, Dec . 25 , F .A.C. trustees meeting 8 p.m . Jan•ary Exljibit, Daniel Farber, Photog raphy . Hope Martin, 14, Rt. 1, Cheshire, has • ..• -• .-• '~"·/''' f ,, • • I 'I or experience., • .. II Miss Martin is honored New Mr. and Mrs . F rank Young and children of Dayton visited the latter's mother, Mrs . Mary Howard and families from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Murl Howard and Mrs. Ja ckie Howard attended a &4akt For dress and casual wear choose for him a new s"p ort Coat by Cricketeer in two or three button styles of muted plaids, subtle checks or pleasing patterns. NO COUPON · ~qnppr Swank Jewelry ;'THAT OLD..FASHIONED GOODNESS" ASHOP-A-RAMA STORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l • I Freeman Shoes FREE GIFT WRAPPING �-· 12_-l'llfSundayTimes-Senlinei.SWKiav. n.r ? • 1Q7~ Cub leader development is planned HUNTI NGTON, W. Va. - A new Cub Scout leader development program will be launched in early 1974 by the Tri-StAte Area Council, Boy Scouts of America . Selection of volunteer coach · co unselor s who w iJJ be available w work with Cub Scout leaders will be under the direc ti on of Tommy Thomason , chairman of the counc il lead ers hip trainin g committee. The Boy Scout.<l of America has been a leader in adult edu cation related to the leadership of boys and young adults, and the new Cub Scout ~ • ENTERTAINS GUESTS CHESTER - Mrs . Barbara Sargent entertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner a! her home Saturday night. l..ow ." .The rock concert is open to the public. Tickets are $3 advance and $4 at the door and are on sale now at Rio Grande College . There are no reserved seats for the event. For more information , call 245-5353, extension 44 . Doors will open for the Homecoming Rock Concert at 6:30p.m. Friday , Dec. 7. RIO GRANDE - A Homecoming Rock Concert is scheduled for Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College campus Dec. 7, at 7:30p.m. This concert will be a part of the college's Homecoming activities. Featured at the concert will be the "Stories." Also appearing on the program is the ~~ over Night Through the committees, club members are able to express their needs, desires and ideas and thereby outli ne a program which will be satisfying and enriching. Projects, lessons , and workshops · will theri be designed to carry out the recommendations made by these com mittees. The following were represented at the planning session : Projects for Independent · Study - Mrs. Virgil Burris, Mrs. Iva Capehart; Cultural Arts : Mrs. Basil Whittington; Fami ly Life : Mrs . John Kelsey ; Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. James Humphreys; Health : Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Vernon Clifton ; Public Information: Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs: Edith Fox; Citizenship: Mrs. C. E. McCulloch . Memorial Book Committee - Mrs. Girard Fowler, Fair committee; Mrs. Ray Friend and Mrs. Laurene Lew1s; Tour Committee: Miss Louise Tyler, Mts. Laurene Lewis; Spring Luncheon , Mrs. Elmer Grueser; Achievement Day: Mrs. Hubert Forbus and BiCentennial: Mrs. Edith Fox. Others attending were Mrs. Robert Mayriard, Mrs. Jam es Rice and Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Agent.~ Home Demonstration . ~ ..;. .....\, ... ' .... . GET "\ .,.. -~/ ' Gallipolis, Ohio FROM THE * • Couenlenl ll n· certlp switch In hln· EMPIRE '23995 MAPLE OR PINE . A Great Christmas Gift . .. . ' -.,_ Whirlpool WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. 21" COLOR T.V. 5 particle • Plus man7 mllfe '1995 MAKE PERFECT GIFTS PAUL & .MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 25550 . '" Before Videomalic no other TV could do it! lt'S'the first co lo r TV that automaticall y ad justs its own picture to changing room ligh t , .. to give you the proper balance of color, brightness and contrast- day or night. The chassis is 100% sol id · state, too . No chassis tubes to burn out. One -button tuning. of course . In fact. it's the most completely automatic one-button tuning system .you can buy . And -it's the most thoroughly tested of the 5 best sellin g solid-state color TV's . . What a difference watching a Magna vox I RECLINERS . YOU'Ll HAVE TO SEE AND HEAR TO BELIEVE $22995 FREE ' SOFA &2 CHAIRS ,, •• ' •••• • GREEN PRINT HERCULON .SOFA WITH MR. & MRS. SOLID GREEN CHAIRS " •• 24th Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! December $ ' -.,' "'• ' . 95 MOD·ERN SOFA AND LOVE SEAt STRIPE lay-~way •,•. • '" •• " ·-.., ' PHONE 446-1616 · ~ ' ·' // .,.,__,_,~--~-'--~------~--___;_----·---___;_- ' - ,.' SOLID BIRCH INING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE TABLE - 4 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS • HUTCH •49995 ONLY TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST. NIGHTSTAND, HEADBOARD $749 BEDSPREADS FULL - TWIN - QUEEN - KING MAKE NICE GIFTS YOU SAVE •140.00 95 SOLID WOOD WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN! ' •I arr ' ••' SPANISH A VERY SMART SUITE •' Phon• "'"'"1~5 l'? elli,.ll_• • Use Our . C~ristmas • WRAPPING .• TABLES, COFFEE I STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS ~2 eRECORD CHANGER •BUILTIN 8 TRACK TAPE PlAYER eRADIO REDUCED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Get Your Oder lnNowFor Christmas Delivery . e.- LAMPS, MANY TYPES WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS STEREO-PHILHARMONIC CLOCKS · BIG SAVINGS ON e HASSOCKS . 1 10%OFF I RIDGEWAY . e DESKS •· . .. •1795 • Sofa Throw Cushions ·· e MIRRORS e PICTURES QIIIIIIIIIV . . eRAGGADY ANDY & ANN LAMPS BAR STOOLS e BOOKCASES . PH O N E 304./675 · 3000 •HANGING . •TABLE •RAIN LAMPS eNOVELTY LAMPS • black & white or color . . . . . OFF LAMPS . portables, MUSHROOM STOOLS DECORATOR QiAIRS e RECORD CABINETS MOBILE HOME SALES 10% Big savings on e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple e CHAIRS; All Styles ' .Ginger JaiS 25" COLOR T.V. In maple, black' or white ....._,~ .statues 44995 anm. • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS ,.~. ,.~ eBaldwin Brass wanted tea- , turea WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS and Colors CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS · GIFT FOR THE FAMILY . nates eYerr dnt 10% DOWN ' ·, GIFT ACCESSORIES , WILL MAKE A PERFECT clea ning puwer HOOVER SWEEPER This . ,. . · MOTOROLA T. V. die • · Tri ple-me GIVE THEM A . ' ' suction cleans • Spolllglt Illum i- "A Full LineMusic Store" ·/ ONLY sweeps , combS , SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . 6 SOLID MAPLE CHAIRS 42" ROUND TABLE WITH 2 - 12" LEAVES beats, shakes . CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER .. . 7 Piece Dinnette OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM Til 9 PM • EXCEPT SUNDAY Til QiRISTMAS ONLY ' . . Shop Our · Store A GREAT VALUE * . . .. For The Best Selection In · Home Furnishings Be Sure To " COMPILE WORK PROGRAM - Members of the various committees of the Mason County Homemaker's Club are pictured following a meeting Thursday in the auditorium o£ the Courthouse Annex. Plans were made for the work program of Homemaker's Clubs for 1974. .. .. ' 404 Second Ave. ... adjusts its own picture to changing room light... automatically! ' .. .. '' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SOLID-STATE COLOR TV J. - TO 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis v•oeomat•c®: Model4730 - offers dramatic contemporar>y styling and includes all features at right . . . plus"' Super Brightr111 Matrix picture tube for really bright. sharp, clear pictures . EVERybody WOUld likE th 1rd ar\nual Christmas plate by Humm(l fraluring a bas rtlief design of H•mmtl creal ion. $U.50 SUNDAY SPECIAL . ssgg95 ifT ... '1·miSTMAS 1 ·EUREKA .. ·' Regu larly Priced Magnavox Value A_.._ SmeHzer Garden Center "Serving you sjnce 1936" "':" J IIi polis. Ohio _ CHRISTl ANN RESTAURANT ' We make our own and we deliver. Also DISH GARDENS DAN _THOMAS AND SON AND BAKED STEAK .. 'All With Lids ' AND DRESSING .. Beautiful Shapes and Sizes. Rogie and Lea Ann , suffiner; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul and children, Michael and Sara, Vincent; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and daughter, Pam, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank , PomeroyChester Road; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner; Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown, Chester. In conjunction with the dinner the seventh birthday of Lea Ann Gaul was observed with two decorated cakes and ice cream being served . -- ROASTED TURKEY . .. · - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 leaders," Thomason said. "We Miss ljTmbo Ut...len· is honored MINERSVILLE -:- Donna Jean Imboden, Min ersville , entertAined recently at her home honoring her daughter , Jayne Ann, on her fifth birthday: The home was beautifully decorated in the red , white and blue color scheme. The birthday cake was decorated in red, while and blue with clowns and ponies. Attending !he party were ROdrley Stewart, Chrissie Bass, Usa Durst, Roger Scnith, Jr., Harvey Martin, Penny Sue Landers, Velvet Justi ce, soOner Justice, Jackie Justice, Robbie Imboden, Bobbie Sue Imboden, Christie Imboden, Mickey Cundiff, Brett Cundiff, Teresa Imboden, Timmy Imboden, Ralph and Shelia Shain, Ora Bass, Sharon Durst, Eloise Lawrence, Geraldine Martin , Evelyn Landers, Frances Imboden and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Imboden . Unable to attend the party, but sending gifts were Rev. and Mrs . Larimore, Roger Hysell, Jo Ann Williams, Edna Triple!!, Goldie Mills, Traci Wright, Louise London, David and Sheni Bass and Mae Roach. program waH aJso serve Cubmasters and assis!Anls, den leader coaches, and pack co mmittee members, Thomason said . The Tri-S!Aie Area Council has more than 97 Cub Scout packs with over 900 adults participating. feel that these important leaders must have this opportunity to ~a in knowledge, to improve their skills, and to build attitudes. Development is a process - it's not just par~ ticipatlng in an event." In addition to the den leaders who work with the 8-, 9-, and 10year-<>ld boys, the new leadership development Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and childr en , Committees planned .homemaker programs PT. PLEASANT - Commitlees of !he Mason County Homemaker Clubs met in the auditoriwn of the Courthouse Annex Thursday to prepare a program for 1974. Homemaker Clubs are the local organization thr ough which West Virginia University carries out its · adult program of home demon stration work . It is a part of the Cooperative Extension Service of !he West Virginia University Agriculture Center and of the United SlAtes Department of Agriculture . The purpose of club work is enriched llving for individuals , famili es, and communities, this bein g achieved through (a) education, (b ) home and community improvement, (c) development of leadership and fellowship . leader development program will use the newest techniques and materials to provide a modern and effective learning opportunity for all Cub Scout leaders. "The principal technique of the program is to assume the primary responsibility of getting inrormation to the leaders who deal directly with the Cub and Webelos Scouts !he den and Webelos den BACKFIRE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS - A backfire in the carburetor was blamed for a $20 fire Friday afternoon in an auto owned by Weldon Strait of Rl. 2, Gallipolis. Six men and one truck from Ule Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dept. responded to the 1171h alarm of the year. 854 Third Avenue ' urniture Get Your Free Shop·A-Rama Tickets Here Gallipolis, Ohio ' ,, ' �-· 12_-l'llfSundayTimes-Senlinei.SWKiav. n.r ? • 1Q7~ Cub leader development is planned HUNTI NGTON, W. Va. - A new Cub Scout leader development program will be launched in early 1974 by the Tri-StAte Area Council, Boy Scouts of America . Selection of volunteer coach · co unselor s who w iJJ be available w work with Cub Scout leaders will be under the direc ti on of Tommy Thomason , chairman of the counc il lead ers hip trainin g committee. The Boy Scout.<l of America has been a leader in adult edu cation related to the leadership of boys and young adults, and the new Cub Scout ~ • ENTERTAINS GUESTS CHESTER - Mrs . Barbara Sargent entertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner a! her home Saturday night. l..ow ." .The rock concert is open to the public. Tickets are $3 advance and $4 at the door and are on sale now at Rio Grande College . There are no reserved seats for the event. For more information , call 245-5353, extension 44 . Doors will open for the Homecoming Rock Concert at 6:30p.m. Friday , Dec. 7. RIO GRANDE - A Homecoming Rock Concert is scheduled for Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College campus Dec. 7, at 7:30p.m. This concert will be a part of the college's Homecoming activities. Featured at the concert will be the "Stories." Also appearing on the program is the ~~ over Night Through the committees, club members are able to express their needs, desires and ideas and thereby outli ne a program which will be satisfying and enriching. Projects, lessons , and workshops · will theri be designed to carry out the recommendations made by these com mittees. The following were represented at the planning session : Projects for Independent · Study - Mrs. Virgil Burris, Mrs. Iva Capehart; Cultural Arts : Mrs. Basil Whittington; Fami ly Life : Mrs . John Kelsey ; Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. James Humphreys; Health : Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Vernon Clifton ; Public Information: Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs: Edith Fox; Citizenship: Mrs. C. E. McCulloch . Memorial Book Committee - Mrs. Girard Fowler, Fair committee; Mrs. Ray Friend and Mrs. Laurene Lew1s; Tour Committee: Miss Louise Tyler, Mts. Laurene Lewis; Spring Luncheon , Mrs. Elmer Grueser; Achievement Day: Mrs. Hubert Forbus and BiCentennial: Mrs. Edith Fox. Others attending were Mrs. Robert Mayriard, Mrs. Jam es Rice and Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Agent.~ Home Demonstration . ~ ..;. .....\, ... ' .... . GET "\ .,.. -~/ ' Gallipolis, Ohio FROM THE * • Couenlenl ll n· certlp switch In hln· EMPIRE '23995 MAPLE OR PINE . A Great Christmas Gift . .. . ' -.,_ Whirlpool WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. 21" COLOR T.V. 5 particle • Plus man7 mllfe '1995 MAKE PERFECT GIFTS PAUL & .MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 25550 . '" Before Videomalic no other TV could do it! lt'S'the first co lo r TV that automaticall y ad justs its own picture to changing room ligh t , .. to give you the proper balance of color, brightness and contrast- day or night. The chassis is 100% sol id · state, too . No chassis tubes to burn out. One -button tuning. of course . In fact. it's the most completely automatic one-button tuning system .you can buy . And -it's the most thoroughly tested of the 5 best sellin g solid-state color TV's . . What a difference watching a Magna vox I RECLINERS . YOU'Ll HAVE TO SEE AND HEAR TO BELIEVE $22995 FREE ' SOFA &2 CHAIRS ,, •• ' •••• • GREEN PRINT HERCULON .SOFA WITH MR. & MRS. SOLID GREEN CHAIRS " •• 24th Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! December $ ' -.,' "'• ' . 95 MOD·ERN SOFA AND LOVE SEAt STRIPE lay-~way •,•. • '" •• " ·-.., ' PHONE 446-1616 · ~ ' ·' // .,.,__,_,~--~-'--~------~--___;_----·---___;_- ' - ,.' SOLID BIRCH INING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE TABLE - 4 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS • HUTCH •49995 ONLY TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST. NIGHTSTAND, HEADBOARD $749 BEDSPREADS FULL - TWIN - QUEEN - KING MAKE NICE GIFTS YOU SAVE •140.00 95 SOLID WOOD WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN! ' •I arr ' ••' SPANISH A VERY SMART SUITE •' Phon• "'"'"1~5 l'? elli,.ll_• • Use Our . C~ristmas • WRAPPING .• TABLES, COFFEE I STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS ~2 eRECORD CHANGER •BUILTIN 8 TRACK TAPE PlAYER eRADIO REDUCED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Get Your Oder lnNowFor Christmas Delivery . e.- LAMPS, MANY TYPES WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS STEREO-PHILHARMONIC CLOCKS · BIG SAVINGS ON e HASSOCKS . 1 10%OFF I RIDGEWAY . e DESKS •· . .. •1795 • Sofa Throw Cushions ·· e MIRRORS e PICTURES QIIIIIIIIIV . . eRAGGADY ANDY & ANN LAMPS BAR STOOLS e BOOKCASES . PH O N E 304./675 · 3000 •HANGING . •TABLE •RAIN LAMPS eNOVELTY LAMPS • black & white or color . . . . . OFF LAMPS . portables, MUSHROOM STOOLS DECORATOR QiAIRS e RECORD CABINETS MOBILE HOME SALES 10% Big savings on e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple e CHAIRS; All Styles ' .Ginger JaiS 25" COLOR T.V. In maple, black' or white ....._,~ .statues 44995 anm. • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS ,.~. ,.~ eBaldwin Brass wanted tea- , turea WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS and Colors CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS · GIFT FOR THE FAMILY . nates eYerr dnt 10% DOWN ' ·, GIFT ACCESSORIES , WILL MAKE A PERFECT clea ning puwer HOOVER SWEEPER This . ,. . · MOTOROLA T. V. die • · Tri ple-me GIVE THEM A . ' ' suction cleans • Spolllglt Illum i- "A Full LineMusic Store" ·/ ONLY sweeps , combS , SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . 6 SOLID MAPLE CHAIRS 42" ROUND TABLE WITH 2 - 12" LEAVES beats, shakes . CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER .. . 7 Piece Dinnette OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM Til 9 PM • EXCEPT SUNDAY Til QiRISTMAS ONLY ' . . Shop Our · Store A GREAT VALUE * . . .. For The Best Selection In · Home Furnishings Be Sure To " COMPILE WORK PROGRAM - Members of the various committees of the Mason County Homemaker's Club are pictured following a meeting Thursday in the auditorium o£ the Courthouse Annex. Plans were made for the work program of Homemaker's Clubs for 1974. .. .. ' 404 Second Ave. ... adjusts its own picture to changing room light... automatically! ' .. .. '' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SOLID-STATE COLOR TV J. - TO 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis v•oeomat•c®: Model4730 - offers dramatic contemporar>y styling and includes all features at right . . . plus"' Super Brightr111 Matrix picture tube for really bright. sharp, clear pictures . EVERybody WOUld likE th 1rd ar\nual Christmas plate by Humm(l fraluring a bas rtlief design of H•mmtl creal ion. $U.50 SUNDAY SPECIAL . ssgg95 ifT ... '1·miSTMAS 1 ·EUREKA .. ·' Regu larly Priced Magnavox Value A_.._ SmeHzer Garden Center "Serving you sjnce 1936" "':" J IIi polis. Ohio _ CHRISTl ANN RESTAURANT ' We make our own and we deliver. Also DISH GARDENS DAN _THOMAS AND SON AND BAKED STEAK .. 'All With Lids ' AND DRESSING .. Beautiful Shapes and Sizes. Rogie and Lea Ann , suffiner; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul and children, Michael and Sara, Vincent; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and daughter, Pam, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank , PomeroyChester Road; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner; Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown, Chester. In conjunction with the dinner the seventh birthday of Lea Ann Gaul was observed with two decorated cakes and ice cream being served . -- ROASTED TURKEY . .. · - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 leaders," Thomason said. "We Miss ljTmbo Ut...len· is honored MINERSVILLE -:- Donna Jean Imboden, Min ersville , entertAined recently at her home honoring her daughter , Jayne Ann, on her fifth birthday: The home was beautifully decorated in the red , white and blue color scheme. The birthday cake was decorated in red, while and blue with clowns and ponies. Attending !he party were ROdrley Stewart, Chrissie Bass, Usa Durst, Roger Scnith, Jr., Harvey Martin, Penny Sue Landers, Velvet Justi ce, soOner Justice, Jackie Justice, Robbie Imboden, Bobbie Sue Imboden, Christie Imboden, Mickey Cundiff, Brett Cundiff, Teresa Imboden, Timmy Imboden, Ralph and Shelia Shain, Ora Bass, Sharon Durst, Eloise Lawrence, Geraldine Martin , Evelyn Landers, Frances Imboden and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Imboden . Unable to attend the party, but sending gifts were Rev. and Mrs . Larimore, Roger Hysell, Jo Ann Williams, Edna Triple!!, Goldie Mills, Traci Wright, Louise London, David and Sheni Bass and Mae Roach. program waH aJso serve Cubmasters and assis!Anls, den leader coaches, and pack co mmittee members, Thomason said . The Tri-S!Aie Area Council has more than 97 Cub Scout packs with over 900 adults participating. feel that these important leaders must have this opportunity to ~a in knowledge, to improve their skills, and to build attitudes. Development is a process - it's not just par~ ticipatlng in an event." In addition to the den leaders who work with the 8-, 9-, and 10year-<>ld boys, the new leadership development Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and childr en , Committees planned .homemaker programs PT. PLEASANT - Commitlees of !he Mason County Homemaker Clubs met in the auditoriwn of the Courthouse Annex Thursday to prepare a program for 1974. Homemaker Clubs are the local organization thr ough which West Virginia University carries out its · adult program of home demon stration work . It is a part of the Cooperative Extension Service of !he West Virginia University Agriculture Center and of the United SlAtes Department of Agriculture . The purpose of club work is enriched llving for individuals , famili es, and communities, this bein g achieved through (a) education, (b ) home and community improvement, (c) development of leadership and fellowship . leader development program will use the newest techniques and materials to provide a modern and effective learning opportunity for all Cub Scout leaders. "The principal technique of the program is to assume the primary responsibility of getting inrormation to the leaders who deal directly with the Cub and Webelos Scouts !he den and Webelos den BACKFIRE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS - A backfire in the carburetor was blamed for a $20 fire Friday afternoon in an auto owned by Weldon Strait of Rl. 2, Gallipolis. Six men and one truck from Ule Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dept. responded to the 1171h alarm of the year. 854 Third Avenue ' urniture Get Your Free Shop·A-Rama Tickets Here Gallipolis, Ohio ' ,, ' �Thanksgiving reunion held by Harrises ( I Miss janice Boggs GRADUATES- Janice Boggs, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs of Tuppers Plains, is a graduate of Martella Valley Beauty School and aloo attended the P~rkersburg Beauty College. A 1972 graduate of East er~ H1gh School where she was active in F .H.A . and received the Good Citizenship Award during her senior . year, Miss Boggs~ tends Orange Christian Church. She IS presently emplOf . at Helen 's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy . ' :Home to receive gifts from UM W . . POMEROY - Gifts to the children's home at Otterbein, the home for the aged at Lebanon , and the Meigs County Children's Home lind the Meigs County Infirmary by Mrs. Sadie Brown; "All Year Around Thanksgiving 1 ' by Mrs. Mary Russell ; "My Blessings" by Mrs. Ruby Grue:;er; "A Good Creed" by Mrs. June Sayre; "Growing In :Prayer" by Lillie Starcher; " A : . were arr_anged during the ' Wednesday meeting of the Sacrament of Thanksgiving " United Methodist Women at by Stella Grueser; " Thanksthe Minersville United giving" by Mrs. Rhoda Roush; "Thanksgiving in .the U.S.A." Methodist Church. It ·was . also decided during by Mrs. Doris Grueser; and a ··- the meeting not to exchange poem on Mother 's Day written Chrisbnas gifts this year at the by . Mrs . Pauline . Zahl, turkey dinner and party Cleveland, sister-in-law of Mrs . scheduled for Dec. 12 at noon, Forbes, who read it. Guests at the meeting were but rather to put the money Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Mr s. usually spent on the .e xchange in to the treasury . Remem- Freda Mitch and Mrs. Gerbrances will be sent to shut-ins . . trude Mitchell. Mrs. Elsie Forbes presided at the meeting which followed a potluck dinner, and a inorning IS TRANSFE.R RED . of quilting. . POMEROY - Mrs . Ruth There was group singing of Hennessy, a former patient at "Count Your Blessings" and Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Fannie Phillips had the has been taken to· the home of program which opened with her daughter, Mrs . Irwin prayer by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis . Eubands, 216 Beechwood Mrs. Forbes read Psabn 95. Road, New Wilmington! Pa ,, Readings Included "On File" 16143. • ' :;-., ';··-~~ ... . ... '' •.·1 ....' ' .,.•... Evans AT-HOME' FOOTWEAR SUNDAY BILL KANE, assis tant director of security operations, Ohio University, at Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Sunday, 10 a .m . to display materials and show films relative to drug abuse. Kane served in Ohio State Patrol for 14 yea~s . Poblic invited. ADVENT " ROUND the Table" carol sing, 6 p .m . Sunday at · Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Refresh· ments to be served in " roWld the table" style. Public invited . RACINE Chapter 134 OES practice for installation, 2p.m. at the halL Installation Dec. 8 at 8 p.m . All 1974 officers and installing officers asked to attend. MONDAY EIGHT and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, Christmas party, Meigs Inn , 6:30 p .m. Secret sister gift exchange. Members to take food for Ch ri stmas basket. Sherrie Marshall , cystic fibrosis child , to be honored guest; her sister Denise also to attend . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regula·r meeting, Monday night, 8 p.m . Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Families of Ute late Grover and Elizabeth Nease Harris had a Thanksgiving family get-together at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartenschlag, Kathy and Cheryl, Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. (Isabelle ) Lewis and daughter, Brenda, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Elmore, Glen Burnie, Md.; Mr. and Mrs . Donald Hayman, Mark, Shari, and Brian, Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Debbie and Diane, Laurel, Md .; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Stacie) Bogard, Hillsboro; Mr . and Mrs. Fred Main, Randy and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Betty) Frazier, Battle Creek, Mich.; Gary Frazier, Illinois State University; Mrs . Marilyn Priez and Shawn, Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Dorothy ) C. Ford, Jr., LaDonna, Charles and Janet, Delphos; Mr. and Meigs Sr. Citizens · Calendar ' Mils Debra jewett ' Miss Cheryl Ann Biggs ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Cormal T. 'Jewett, Rutland 1 are annnouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra, to Michael Grate ' son of Mr. and Mrs . George Grate, Rutland. Miss . Jewett is a 1!173 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Jones Boys store. Her fian ce is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Rutland Furniture Co. The wedding will be an event of June 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ar e announcing the engsgement of their daughter , Cheryl Ann , to Eddie G . McPhe rson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Galen McPheroon , 814 Clinton St., Marietta. The bride-elect is 1912 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently a student nurse at the Ho cking Valley Technical College, Nelsonville. Her fiance, a 196'1 graduate of Manetta High School, is currently employed a t Vang uard Paints and Finishes. He served four years in the U. S. Air Force inchiding one 12-month tour of duty in Vietnam . An open ch urch wedding is planned for March 9 at 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian ·Church, Hemlock Grove . a FOR DAD! FOR MOM! • Surprise party given recently AND THE Mrs. John Ridenour and son, Jason , Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and son, David, Todd Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, all of Chester, Refreshments of homemade ice cream, birthday cake, tea, Kool-Aid and coffee were served . She received many gifts. KIDS! and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . a t Enterprise United Methodist Church. Baked goods and · Christmas items for sale. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic HOST DINNER Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . DREW WEBSTER Post 39, James Ridenour and sons, American Legio~. 7:30 p .m . Lowell and · John, Chester, Happy Hustlers meet Fine Selectioll To Choose! e M a r g u r i t e 's 5hoes if',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,"''"''"''''''''''''''''''''';,:~-;"@'''''''$$'~ ~~:~r ~ 0-:~~~~::t!r .sri:~:~ J,Community I ~~~::~~£:;:t~ffi~ Lay-Away Plan- Gift Wrapping if: c ~~de~~urM;;d:~:.J~;:~.;I~ho~ I orner By Charlene Hoeflich I ;ch:este:r-~·----====·:·:·· :·· :·====·:·:·= ·=====:; 102 E. MAIN . :& POMEROY - Mrs. Betty Jewett, Rutland , will undergo h~r second open heart surgery Wednesday at St. Vincent's Hospital in Cleve land. As in all open heart surgeries, units and units of blood will be \tsed and replacement is required . Naturally, the family is.very . concerned about this. · Meigs Countians can give Mrs. Jewett and her family a very special Christmas gift- peace of mind- if they will just report to the American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy · Elementary School Dec.17. Indicate to the clerk if you want your blood to be counted as a replacement for Mrs. Jewett. Mrs. Jewett, who had her first open heart surgery about 15 years ago, has two children at home . • C\J~ r !·N·I. Yll M~rrc Lt!o;ll"'r f1 rrv.1• P 11<1 $11.95 ' '' . Others $8.99 to $14.95 He'll love Evans in December ... and 1n May and August and October. '• Ruth Purvis, district coordinator for Christian personhood. Mrs. Vivian Cady, secretary of program materials, acquainted the group with the program resource material. Di s tri ct Treasurer Vivian Robinson , gave a resume ~f pledges and.how the money IS apportioned . BEnY OHLINGER POMEROY JOIN THE ' . '' The distriat president elect, Mrs . Irene Mathias, explained the program for the new year and how the units can use the material for their programs . The Off ering prayer was given by Mrs. Mary Pennington, outgoing coordinator for Christian global concerns. Followi ng the general meeting, each district officer conducted a training period for the local unit office rs, with the evening session a repeat of the afternoon one. RACINE - A Christmas program . Mrs. Margaret party was planned for Dec. 19 Houdashelt had the devotions at the home of Mrs. Alber! Hill which opened with singing of when the Happy Hustlers' . "S tat' of the. East" by Mrs. Circle of the Racine Wesleyan Lavinia · Simpson and Mrs. At the close of the evening Methodist Church met a t the Mattie Circle . session, all assembled again in church . ·· In the program on Thanks· the sanctuary for si ngi ng, Dooations were made to the giving, it was noteck-that the announcemenl<i and the closing Meigs CountY Children's Home ~irst observ~n~e wa s spoken of prayer which · was · by ~rs . and to the - Athens Mental tn Exodus 23: Thou shalt keep Irene Mathias. Health cen~r. Arrangement• · · the feast of harvest, the first District officers attending were also made to prepare fruits of h~~vest , wh1ch t~ou were Mrs . Roy Ballard, holiday plates for shut-ins . ha s sown in the field; and the Nelsonville, ou tg oing Mrs. Grace Krider presided feast of m-gath~nng wh1ch ISm .president; Mrs. Walter at the meeting with · Mrs . the end of the_year . when thou Mathias , Logan, presidentBertha Spencer presenting the has gathered tn thy labo~s.out elect; Mrs. Everett McMahon, of the field.,. The or1g mal Ga llipolis, vice president; Mrs. proclama tion of Thmiksgiving Ro be rt McKelvey , Belpre, was issue d by President secretary; Mrs . Ralph PARATROOH;R NOW . George Wa shing ton , · Oct. 3, Robinson, Logan, treasurer; RACINE - Private First 1789, Mrs . Robert Fisher, New Class Cha rles W. Cornell III, Assisting with the program Lexington, chair person on 19, whose parents live on Rout e were Mrs . Ora Hill, Mrs. nomina tions; Mrs. Ira Purvis, 1, rec.elved a pa rachutist bad ge Kenneth Will, Ann Coe, Edith New Lexington, coordinator upon his recent completion of Hay man, Betty for .Chris tian personhood; Mrs. the three-week airborne course Ch ristopherson, Mrs. Dorothy Har.; y Johns on, Marietta , at the U. S. Army Infantr y . McKenzie and Mrs. Beul~h coordinator for supportive , School, ~' t. Bennin g, Ga. Bradford . community; Miss Marian During the first week of Reed, Circle Hill , coordinator training, he underwent a fo r social involvement; Mrs. rigorous physical training Daniel Evans, Vinton, coorprogram and received in· VISIT FRIENDS dinator for social concern; struction in !he theory of POMEROY ~ Mrs. Velma Mrs. Jobn Cady, Athens, parachuting. The second week Douglas and daughter and sonsecreta r y of program , tested hi s a bilit y throu g h in-law , the Rev. and Mrs . Paul mat erials; Mrs . Rob e rt jumps from the 34-foot and 25(). Dag gett and daughter , Sarah, McGee, The Plains, chair foot towers. The final week he Center , Tex., visited recently person committee on .mem· was requ,ired to perform five in Ivydale, W. Va., with Mrs . bership. static line parachute jumps. Euda Hamrick. CLUB GUYS AND GALS WITH THE Just Truck On Down To Any11me of year. Evans at-home footwear can help a inan really en 1oy the comfon o t home Many Other Styles Excellellt Selection. Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pome·roy Open All Day Thursc!tay Friday Night Untii9:00 Christmas gilts, then be sure to vi$it the holiday bazaar at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . The senior citizens have been busy for weeks, each doing his or her own thing, in preparation for the bazaar aod the things we 've seen which will be for sale there are just lovely, U>retta Beegle has made a number of the magic art small oval plaques which set on miniature easels for the hazaar and they are just beautifuL Teresa Byer's !'llndles are most attractive, and the handwork, Christmas decorations and craft objects, all -made by the senior citizenS, are nice enough for anyone. . And , of course, the money from the bazaar goes back to the individual who made the item which oold. It will be held Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday. ANNAGRACE Torchiano was in town Friday - the first time in a long time due to oome health problems - wearing her new 40 year service pin. Annagrace has been a home economist with the Ohio Power Co. that long . ijer office is in Portsmouth but Meigs County is oneofthe areas she services, ~~ ~~ lop Value Stamps ' · ,;w,·,- . .-;. u •. •" 1Q¢ Off With c."•'" -E -- Luncheon Meats _ Beef Hindquarter ~ ~...~ ...:;~~·;~:;;;F;;i ~·i ~;~:~~~~• ~'] With Coupon ond Pvrch ose of u:s. Govt. Groded Choic:e People's Choice Beef Forequarter Side of Beef With (ovpon ond Purcho~e of - U.S . Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice The Pur cho~e of Any B·ol . Kroger Sliced Coupan hpiru D~t . 8 , 19ll ll'lllll 111111111111111 Plain or Seii ·Ri 1ing ·~illsbury Flour >5 79,/ Reg ·lb. 95C '\ 'I' Bag J- With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 197J "S ~bJett · to ,appliu~lr stat! <ind lo,al ules t, •.. ... ---- . ,,,.,,.. , "'"" •! '• ' '""""" "· Ki n g Size '/ / Fab Detergent Reg. :: 5 -lb. $ 1 49 / 4-oz. Box • $1 09 ·\' With Coupon . Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Su bject 1D appl icable state and local Sl!es ta~ ·· T '"·a'" Delight ea agS _ Dieter's Fresh- Frozen Cello Wrapped \ I/ s~c ~ I 48-ct.4 9 t J\ Box With Coupon Coupon Expiru Sat,, Dec. 8, 1973 ~ Tu,bot · § F•ll f .... = 1 e s ..... Serve N Save " Sub ject ta Applicantr $h ' e u~ LOn ! hies Tu " Skinless 12-oz. ' ' " • · W•eners .•.... . 'I' Pkg. All Flo~or s Jello Reg. -: Jumbo stc ~J:~::.·29 ~ : : - SNcolkt. 31~~~:~$~ § ap 1ns . . .·. " -' . h Coupon W1t Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 : :KrOger Brown & Serve, Buttermilk, Twin : b k - Flake & Com 0 Poe " Sub1ut to Apalitanle Shte · and Local Sales Ta~ " ijm~.~..~.~~~,~~~~~.~~.~.~~.~-~~~~·~~~~~ Dinner ~I --- (;~~;;1 ~- Rolls ..... • • 11.•~· Nu-Soft : / 39 ''' ._:.64-oi:. ·· f. \ ': : Btl. 99 · Electric Perk, Drip or Regular Coffee 3 · 11-oz. Pkgs. I $ House Kroger I• Nu 201. -,o =H. $109 l ow f at Gallon ••• . § 'I' § " ·lb. With Coupoo : Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 : " Subj~ct to A~•lican le StJte : Can ::::: Chicken, Turk ey, Salisbury Steak, Chopped Beef, Meot Loaf , 2 89¢ 88" VBeol Parmogi on, Corn Beef Hash or Mexican Di nners• anquel o· . 11-oz. ,,.o9 -,.. ar s0ap. = mners . . ~:r~· Lislerine .zo-az. Mouthwash . :1. . ~ Tc=--~"' ' "~~;~·,__,111~ a•9· I Lux : B ~ ""4 69t Pkgs, Antiseptic 8 • With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Subject to applicoble tlote and local sales taK" IV•U 1111111111111111111111 . .,. ··s u•iett to Appl itl nle Shte ""' LOtiil! hlu Tn '" Vu~ There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into.your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . . It's a free- soth 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 ChrLstmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus!' It's our way of saying "thank you" for co~pleting the first 49 payments . • Pok, R~g . , tlecl~>t Prnk or Drip I 1 Kroger Coffee si~t -~Can ~ -lb $259 · • With toupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 "Subject ta Applimle State 1nd local Slln Tu" Plus Free Favors When You Open Your ·Account At Our Office 50th Payment Fresh Hot Buttered Corn for Supper CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-7767 Is FREE! Sweet With Coupon · Coupon Expires Sat., Det. 8 , 1973 ··sullljul to A-.liunle Shte '"~ Corn .. l"al hies ru·· ·0~"?~ """' """"'"''• ' New Jeans & Tops Arriving ' Join 1 % MOTOROLA T.V.'s i= 5- ~1111 , ~11111111111111111!!11 ~OING OUT OF BUSINESS NOTRADEINS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice ..... u ...~,· ....,--;, .."llllra 250 Extra ~ lop Value Stamps --- W ith Co1.1pon ond Pur .:: ho ~e of llffi ,~· .• 500 Extra 250 -Extra lop Value Stamps · ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO A•othorized - with coupon , Coupon Expiru Sat., Dec. 8, VISITED the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Gar~en Clubs Asoociation yet? There's still time. Hours today are. 1 to 4 p.m. The show is being held in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium and the public is cordially invited to view the beauty of Christmas in flower arrangements, a craft display, and gift wrappings. 1974 • •••• •• us TQP Value Stamps! B.lllllllliii.l'iii.Silii;iiiJtiJIII. PAUL AND JANE Douglas Daggett and their small daughter, Sarah, are in the process of moving from Center, Tex. to Weirton, W. Va ., much to the delight .of Jane's mother, Mrs. Velma Douglas, Rock Springs. Paul is an Episcopalian minister and has pastored a church in Center since his graduation from seminary. When he and his family were here in September, they accepted the call of the church in Weirton. IF YOU'RE looking for attractive, reasonably priced, novel •' • held afternoon and evening workshop training sessions for offi cers of the local units at St. M.ark's United Methodist Churc h, District and local officers and visitors assembled in the church san ctuary for a general meeting before going to training groups. Mrs. Marjorie Coakley, wtgoing coordinator for Christian social relations , led the group in singi ng and the welcome was given by Mrs . Beulah Ballard, outgoing district president, as well as by the Rev. Roy Wigal, minister of the host church. ' ' • The Athens District officers "'o1/United Methodist Women Devotions were Jed by Mrs. SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Chrisbnas program to be presented by the student body. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Chrisbnas party , $1 gift exc hange. CHESTER - A surpnse Members to take unwrapped birthday party was held Thursgifts for patients at the Athens day evening at the home of Mr. Mental Health Center. and Mrs. J ohn Wi c kham, Chester, for Mrs. John (Opal) TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi, Beta Sigma Wickham . Also attending were Mr. and Phi Sorority, Christmas gift exchange, 7 p.m., at the home Mrs. James Ridenour a nd sons, Lowell and John, Mr. and of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. . ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU , Christ· mas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs . Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of National Farmer s Organization meeting 8 p . ~ ., vo-ag · room of Meigs High .School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today Workshop held in Athens Mrs: Carl Harr~hl:,ec~: :~ 1 David, He.ena, . ' d Ma Mrs. Curtis HarrtsdaMrn p ryul Beth ' Uma·Mr s. a ' ·Kan Christy (June ) Wagner. aren, ard Keith, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. . Carroll Harris, Jeff, Julia and . Scott, Cairo, OhiOi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartenschleg, Kathy and Cheryl, Miss Wilma Sayre, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore and the Donald Hayman family came to Meigs County following the reunion for a weekend visJt with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis and Mr, and Mrs. POMEROY _ Meigs Senior Gerald Hayman, East Letart. Citizens Center Activities this week are as' follo.ws : TO MEET Monday, Dec . 3, Square POMEROY- Si Gamma Mu Dance, I to 3 p.m. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, Dec . 4, Chorus Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m ., practice, 1-3 p.m. 5, Tuesday, at the Columbia Gas Wednesday, Dec . Co. offices in Middleport. Chrisbnas Bazaar. Thursday, Dec. 6, Christmas There will be a Betty Newton demonstration and mothers of Bazaar. Friday·, Dec. 7, Chrisbnas the sorority members will be guests for the evening. Bazaar. Mrs. Glen (Ruth) -Burgoon and Susan, Elida, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Clifford Harris and . Gibsonburg ; Mr. an d Nancy • EveryDay... Now ' Above At•• cost ALLSALESCASH . JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 RACINE, 0. ' ••' ' • '' I OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IC.ing 5•zo •••· / Mint Vel 19' _32-oz. , fl' Bottle 49¢ With Coupon · Cou11011 bpirtt Sat., Ott, 8, 1973 "Sull ]tc\ It ipal ltUII Sbl1 ~~~~ liCII SIIU Tn" Body Powder 6.5-o%.22" Pkg. 'I' , ~ith . Coupon Coupon hpires Sot,, Dec. 8, 1973 · ·~ultjttl lo '''liURit $1111 Ull ltnl SIIU Tu " 20t Off fin Puod1au! ol 0% or lowlot Kroger Egg Nog Coupon Expires Sal., Dec, 8, 1973 Nil VIlli il tltRIMtiiJ Stlfts ' IIIII':Mi"""w"I..~,;:cle<o.."',.",,' ,'""·"'11111 The Purcha~e of Galton Clove t Valley F..;dge Morble o• Von ill o Ice (ream �Thanksgiving reunion held by Harrises ( I Miss janice Boggs GRADUATES- Janice Boggs, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs of Tuppers Plains, is a graduate of Martella Valley Beauty School and aloo attended the P~rkersburg Beauty College. A 1972 graduate of East er~ H1gh School where she was active in F .H.A . and received the Good Citizenship Award during her senior . year, Miss Boggs~ tends Orange Christian Church. She IS presently emplOf . at Helen 's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy . ' :Home to receive gifts from UM W . . POMEROY - Gifts to the children's home at Otterbein, the home for the aged at Lebanon , and the Meigs County Children's Home lind the Meigs County Infirmary by Mrs. Sadie Brown; "All Year Around Thanksgiving 1 ' by Mrs. Mary Russell ; "My Blessings" by Mrs. Ruby Grue:;er; "A Good Creed" by Mrs. June Sayre; "Growing In :Prayer" by Lillie Starcher; " A : . were arr_anged during the ' Wednesday meeting of the Sacrament of Thanksgiving " United Methodist Women at by Stella Grueser; " Thanksthe Minersville United giving" by Mrs. Rhoda Roush; "Thanksgiving in .the U.S.A." Methodist Church. It ·was . also decided during by Mrs. Doris Grueser; and a ··- the meeting not to exchange poem on Mother 's Day written Chrisbnas gifts this year at the by . Mrs . Pauline . Zahl, turkey dinner and party Cleveland, sister-in-law of Mrs . scheduled for Dec. 12 at noon, Forbes, who read it. Guests at the meeting were but rather to put the money Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Mr s. usually spent on the .e xchange in to the treasury . Remem- Freda Mitch and Mrs. Gerbrances will be sent to shut-ins . . trude Mitchell. Mrs. Elsie Forbes presided at the meeting which followed a potluck dinner, and a inorning IS TRANSFE.R RED . of quilting. . POMEROY - Mrs . Ruth There was group singing of Hennessy, a former patient at "Count Your Blessings" and Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Fannie Phillips had the has been taken to· the home of program which opened with her daughter, Mrs . Irwin prayer by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis . Eubands, 216 Beechwood Mrs. Forbes read Psabn 95. Road, New Wilmington! Pa ,, Readings Included "On File" 16143. • ' :;-., ';··-~~ ... . ... '' •.·1 ....' ' .,.•... Evans AT-HOME' FOOTWEAR SUNDAY BILL KANE, assis tant director of security operations, Ohio University, at Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Sunday, 10 a .m . to display materials and show films relative to drug abuse. Kane served in Ohio State Patrol for 14 yea~s . Poblic invited. ADVENT " ROUND the Table" carol sing, 6 p .m . Sunday at · Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Refresh· ments to be served in " roWld the table" style. Public invited . RACINE Chapter 134 OES practice for installation, 2p.m. at the halL Installation Dec. 8 at 8 p.m . All 1974 officers and installing officers asked to attend. MONDAY EIGHT and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, Christmas party, Meigs Inn , 6:30 p .m. Secret sister gift exchange. Members to take food for Ch ri stmas basket. Sherrie Marshall , cystic fibrosis child , to be honored guest; her sister Denise also to attend . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regula·r meeting, Monday night, 8 p.m . Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Families of Ute late Grover and Elizabeth Nease Harris had a Thanksgiving family get-together at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartenschlag, Kathy and Cheryl, Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. (Isabelle ) Lewis and daughter, Brenda, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Elmore, Glen Burnie, Md.; Mr. and Mrs . Donald Hayman, Mark, Shari, and Brian, Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Debbie and Diane, Laurel, Md .; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Stacie) Bogard, Hillsboro; Mr . and Mrs. Fred Main, Randy and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Betty) Frazier, Battle Creek, Mich.; Gary Frazier, Illinois State University; Mrs . Marilyn Priez and Shawn, Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Dorothy ) C. Ford, Jr., LaDonna, Charles and Janet, Delphos; Mr. and Meigs Sr. Citizens · Calendar ' Mils Debra jewett ' Miss Cheryl Ann Biggs ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Cormal T. 'Jewett, Rutland 1 are annnouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra, to Michael Grate ' son of Mr. and Mrs . George Grate, Rutland. Miss . Jewett is a 1!173 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Jones Boys store. Her fian ce is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Rutland Furniture Co. The wedding will be an event of June 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ar e announcing the engsgement of their daughter , Cheryl Ann , to Eddie G . McPhe rson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Galen McPheroon , 814 Clinton St., Marietta. The bride-elect is 1912 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently a student nurse at the Ho cking Valley Technical College, Nelsonville. Her fiance, a 196'1 graduate of Manetta High School, is currently employed a t Vang uard Paints and Finishes. He served four years in the U. S. Air Force inchiding one 12-month tour of duty in Vietnam . An open ch urch wedding is planned for March 9 at 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian ·Church, Hemlock Grove . a FOR DAD! FOR MOM! • Surprise party given recently AND THE Mrs. John Ridenour and son, Jason , Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and son, David, Todd Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, all of Chester, Refreshments of homemade ice cream, birthday cake, tea, Kool-Aid and coffee were served . She received many gifts. KIDS! and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . a t Enterprise United Methodist Church. Baked goods and · Christmas items for sale. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic HOST DINNER Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . DREW WEBSTER Post 39, James Ridenour and sons, American Legio~. 7:30 p .m . Lowell and · John, Chester, Happy Hustlers meet Fine Selectioll To Choose! e M a r g u r i t e 's 5hoes if',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,"''"''"''''''''''''''''''''';,:~-;"@'''''''$$'~ ~~:~r ~ 0-:~~~~::t!r .sri:~:~ J,Community I ~~~::~~£:;:t~ffi~ Lay-Away Plan- Gift Wrapping if: c ~~de~~urM;;d:~:.J~;:~.;I~ho~ I orner By Charlene Hoeflich I ;ch:este:r-~·----====·:·:·· :·· :·====·:·:·= ·=====:; 102 E. MAIN . :& POMEROY - Mrs. Betty Jewett, Rutland , will undergo h~r second open heart surgery Wednesday at St. Vincent's Hospital in Cleve land. As in all open heart surgeries, units and units of blood will be \tsed and replacement is required . Naturally, the family is.very . concerned about this. · Meigs Countians can give Mrs. Jewett and her family a very special Christmas gift- peace of mind- if they will just report to the American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy · Elementary School Dec.17. Indicate to the clerk if you want your blood to be counted as a replacement for Mrs. Jewett. Mrs. Jewett, who had her first open heart surgery about 15 years ago, has two children at home . • C\J~ r !·N·I. Yll M~rrc Lt!o;ll"'r f1 rrv.1• P 11<1 $11.95 ' '' . Others $8.99 to $14.95 He'll love Evans in December ... and 1n May and August and October. '• Ruth Purvis, district coordinator for Christian personhood. Mrs. Vivian Cady, secretary of program materials, acquainted the group with the program resource material. Di s tri ct Treasurer Vivian Robinson , gave a resume ~f pledges and.how the money IS apportioned . BEnY OHLINGER POMEROY JOIN THE ' . '' The distriat president elect, Mrs . Irene Mathias, explained the program for the new year and how the units can use the material for their programs . The Off ering prayer was given by Mrs. Mary Pennington, outgoing coordinator for Christian global concerns. Followi ng the general meeting, each district officer conducted a training period for the local unit office rs, with the evening session a repeat of the afternoon one. RACINE - A Christmas program . Mrs. Margaret party was planned for Dec. 19 Houdashelt had the devotions at the home of Mrs. Alber! Hill which opened with singing of when the Happy Hustlers' . "S tat' of the. East" by Mrs. Circle of the Racine Wesleyan Lavinia · Simpson and Mrs. At the close of the evening Methodist Church met a t the Mattie Circle . session, all assembled again in church . ·· In the program on Thanks· the sanctuary for si ngi ng, Dooations were made to the giving, it was noteck-that the announcemenl<i and the closing Meigs CountY Children's Home ~irst observ~n~e wa s spoken of prayer which · was · by ~rs . and to the - Athens Mental tn Exodus 23: Thou shalt keep Irene Mathias. Health cen~r. Arrangement• · · the feast of harvest, the first District officers attending were also made to prepare fruits of h~~vest , wh1ch t~ou were Mrs . Roy Ballard, holiday plates for shut-ins . ha s sown in the field; and the Nelsonville, ou tg oing Mrs. Grace Krider presided feast of m-gath~nng wh1ch ISm .president; Mrs. Walter at the meeting with · Mrs . the end of the_year . when thou Mathias , Logan, presidentBertha Spencer presenting the has gathered tn thy labo~s.out elect; Mrs. Everett McMahon, of the field.,. The or1g mal Ga llipolis, vice president; Mrs. proclama tion of Thmiksgiving Ro be rt McKelvey , Belpre, was issue d by President secretary; Mrs . Ralph PARATROOH;R NOW . George Wa shing ton , · Oct. 3, Robinson, Logan, treasurer; RACINE - Private First 1789, Mrs . Robert Fisher, New Class Cha rles W. Cornell III, Assisting with the program Lexington, chair person on 19, whose parents live on Rout e were Mrs . Ora Hill, Mrs. nomina tions; Mrs. Ira Purvis, 1, rec.elved a pa rachutist bad ge Kenneth Will, Ann Coe, Edith New Lexington, coordinator upon his recent completion of Hay man, Betty for .Chris tian personhood; Mrs. the three-week airborne course Ch ristopherson, Mrs. Dorothy Har.; y Johns on, Marietta , at the U. S. Army Infantr y . McKenzie and Mrs. Beul~h coordinator for supportive , School, ~' t. Bennin g, Ga. Bradford . community; Miss Marian During the first week of Reed, Circle Hill , coordinator training, he underwent a fo r social involvement; Mrs. rigorous physical training Daniel Evans, Vinton, coorprogram and received in· VISIT FRIENDS dinator for social concern; struction in !he theory of POMEROY ~ Mrs. Velma Mrs. Jobn Cady, Athens, parachuting. The second week Douglas and daughter and sonsecreta r y of program , tested hi s a bilit y throu g h in-law , the Rev. and Mrs . Paul mat erials; Mrs . Rob e rt jumps from the 34-foot and 25(). Dag gett and daughter , Sarah, McGee, The Plains, chair foot towers. The final week he Center , Tex., visited recently person committee on .mem· was requ,ired to perform five in Ivydale, W. Va., with Mrs . bership. static line parachute jumps. Euda Hamrick. CLUB GUYS AND GALS WITH THE Just Truck On Down To Any11me of year. Evans at-home footwear can help a inan really en 1oy the comfon o t home Many Other Styles Excellellt Selection. Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pome·roy Open All Day Thursc!tay Friday Night Untii9:00 Christmas gilts, then be sure to vi$it the holiday bazaar at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . The senior citizens have been busy for weeks, each doing his or her own thing, in preparation for the bazaar aod the things we 've seen which will be for sale there are just lovely, U>retta Beegle has made a number of the magic art small oval plaques which set on miniature easels for the hazaar and they are just beautifuL Teresa Byer's !'llndles are most attractive, and the handwork, Christmas decorations and craft objects, all -made by the senior citizenS, are nice enough for anyone. . And , of course, the money from the bazaar goes back to the individual who made the item which oold. It will be held Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday. ANNAGRACE Torchiano was in town Friday - the first time in a long time due to oome health problems - wearing her new 40 year service pin. Annagrace has been a home economist with the Ohio Power Co. that long . ijer office is in Portsmouth but Meigs County is oneofthe areas she services, ~~ ~~ lop Value Stamps ' · ,;w,·,- . .-;. u •. •" 1Q¢ Off With c."•'" -E -- Luncheon Meats _ Beef Hindquarter ~ ~...~ ...:;~~·;~:;;;F;;i ~·i ~;~:~~~~• ~'] With Coupon ond Pvrch ose of u:s. Govt. Groded Choic:e People's Choice Beef Forequarter Side of Beef With (ovpon ond Purcho~e of - U.S . Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice The Pur cho~e of Any B·ol . Kroger Sliced Coupan hpiru D~t . 8 , 19ll ll'lllll 111111111111111 Plain or Seii ·Ri 1ing ·~illsbury Flour >5 79,/ Reg ·lb. 95C '\ 'I' Bag J- With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 197J "S ~bJett · to ,appliu~lr stat! <ind lo,al ules t, •.. ... ---- . ,,,.,,.. , "'"" •! '• ' '""""" "· Ki n g Size '/ / Fab Detergent Reg. :: 5 -lb. $ 1 49 / 4-oz. Box • $1 09 ·\' With Coupon . Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Su bject 1D appl icable state and local Sl!es ta~ ·· T '"·a'" Delight ea agS _ Dieter's Fresh- Frozen Cello Wrapped \ I/ s~c ~ I 48-ct.4 9 t J\ Box With Coupon Coupon Expiru Sat,, Dec. 8, 1973 ~ Tu,bot · § F•ll f .... = 1 e s ..... Serve N Save " Sub ject ta Applicantr $h ' e u~ LOn ! hies Tu " Skinless 12-oz. ' ' " • · W•eners .•.... . 'I' Pkg. All Flo~or s Jello Reg. -: Jumbo stc ~J:~::.·29 ~ : : - SNcolkt. 31~~~:~$~ § ap 1ns . . .·. " -' . h Coupon W1t Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 : :KrOger Brown & Serve, Buttermilk, Twin : b k - Flake & Com 0 Poe " Sub1ut to Apalitanle Shte · and Local Sales Ta~ " ijm~.~..~.~~~,~~~~~.~~.~.~~.~-~~~~·~~~~~ Dinner ~I --- (;~~;;1 ~- Rolls ..... • • 11.•~· Nu-Soft : / 39 ''' ._:.64-oi:. ·· f. \ ': : Btl. 99 · Electric Perk, Drip or Regular Coffee 3 · 11-oz. Pkgs. I $ House Kroger I• Nu 201. -,o =H. $109 l ow f at Gallon ••• . § 'I' § " ·lb. With Coupoo : Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 : " Subj~ct to A~•lican le StJte : Can ::::: Chicken, Turk ey, Salisbury Steak, Chopped Beef, Meot Loaf , 2 89¢ 88" VBeol Parmogi on, Corn Beef Hash or Mexican Di nners• anquel o· . 11-oz. ,,.o9 -,.. ar s0ap. = mners . . ~:r~· Lislerine .zo-az. Mouthwash . :1. . ~ Tc=--~"' ' "~~;~·,__,111~ a•9· I Lux : B ~ ""4 69t Pkgs, Antiseptic 8 • With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Subject to applicoble tlote and local sales taK" IV•U 1111111111111111111111 . .,. ··s u•iett to Appl itl nle Shte ""' LOtiil! hlu Tn '" Vu~ There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into.your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . . It's a free- soth 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 ChrLstmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus!' It's our way of saying "thank you" for co~pleting the first 49 payments . • Pok, R~g . , tlecl~>t Prnk or Drip I 1 Kroger Coffee si~t -~Can ~ -lb $259 · • With toupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 "Subject ta Applimle State 1nd local Slln Tu" Plus Free Favors When You Open Your ·Account At Our Office 50th Payment Fresh Hot Buttered Corn for Supper CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-7767 Is FREE! Sweet With Coupon · Coupon Expires Sat., Det. 8 , 1973 ··sullljul to A-.liunle Shte '"~ Corn .. l"al hies ru·· ·0~"?~ """' """"'"''• ' New Jeans & Tops Arriving ' Join 1 % MOTOROLA T.V.'s i= 5- ~1111 , ~11111111111111111!!11 ~OING OUT OF BUSINESS NOTRADEINS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice ..... u ...~,· ....,--;, .."llllra 250 Extra ~ lop Value Stamps --- W ith Co1.1pon ond Pur .:: ho ~e of llffi ,~· .• 500 Extra 250 -Extra lop Value Stamps · ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO A•othorized - with coupon , Coupon Expiru Sat., Dec. 8, VISITED the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Gar~en Clubs Asoociation yet? There's still time. Hours today are. 1 to 4 p.m. The show is being held in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium and the public is cordially invited to view the beauty of Christmas in flower arrangements, a craft display, and gift wrappings. 1974 • •••• •• us TQP Value Stamps! B.lllllllliii.l'iii.Silii;iiiJtiJIII. PAUL AND JANE Douglas Daggett and their small daughter, Sarah, are in the process of moving from Center, Tex. to Weirton, W. Va ., much to the delight .of Jane's mother, Mrs. Velma Douglas, Rock Springs. Paul is an Episcopalian minister and has pastored a church in Center since his graduation from seminary. When he and his family were here in September, they accepted the call of the church in Weirton. IF YOU'RE looking for attractive, reasonably priced, novel •' • held afternoon and evening workshop training sessions for offi cers of the local units at St. M.ark's United Methodist Churc h, District and local officers and visitors assembled in the church san ctuary for a general meeting before going to training groups. Mrs. Marjorie Coakley, wtgoing coordinator for Christian social relations , led the group in singi ng and the welcome was given by Mrs . Beulah Ballard, outgoing district president, as well as by the Rev. Roy Wigal, minister of the host church. ' ' • The Athens District officers "'o1/United Methodist Women Devotions were Jed by Mrs. SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Chrisbnas program to be presented by the student body. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Chrisbnas party , $1 gift exc hange. CHESTER - A surpnse Members to take unwrapped birthday party was held Thursgifts for patients at the Athens day evening at the home of Mr. Mental Health Center. and Mrs. J ohn Wi c kham, Chester, for Mrs. John (Opal) TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi, Beta Sigma Wickham . Also attending were Mr. and Phi Sorority, Christmas gift exchange, 7 p.m., at the home Mrs. James Ridenour a nd sons, Lowell and John, Mr. and of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. . ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU , Christ· mas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs . Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of National Farmer s Organization meeting 8 p . ~ ., vo-ag · room of Meigs High .School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today Workshop held in Athens Mrs: Carl Harr~hl:,ec~: :~ 1 David, He.ena, . ' d Ma Mrs. Curtis HarrtsdaMrn p ryul Beth ' Uma·Mr s. a ' ·Kan Christy (June ) Wagner. aren, ard Keith, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. . Carroll Harris, Jeff, Julia and . Scott, Cairo, OhiOi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartenschleg, Kathy and Cheryl, Miss Wilma Sayre, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore and the Donald Hayman family came to Meigs County following the reunion for a weekend visJt with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis and Mr, and Mrs. POMEROY _ Meigs Senior Gerald Hayman, East Letart. Citizens Center Activities this week are as' follo.ws : TO MEET Monday, Dec . 3, Square POMEROY- Si Gamma Mu Dance, I to 3 p.m. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, Dec . 4, Chorus Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m ., practice, 1-3 p.m. 5, Tuesday, at the Columbia Gas Wednesday, Dec . Co. offices in Middleport. Chrisbnas Bazaar. Thursday, Dec. 6, Christmas There will be a Betty Newton demonstration and mothers of Bazaar. Friday·, Dec. 7, Chrisbnas the sorority members will be guests for the evening. Bazaar. Mrs. Glen (Ruth) -Burgoon and Susan, Elida, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Clifford Harris and . Gibsonburg ; Mr. an d Nancy • EveryDay... Now ' Above At•• cost ALLSALESCASH . JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 RACINE, 0. ' ••' ' • '' I OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IC.ing 5•zo •••· / Mint Vel 19' _32-oz. , fl' Bottle 49¢ With Coupon · Cou11011 bpirtt Sat., Ott, 8, 1973 "Sull ]tc\ It ipal ltUII Sbl1 ~~~~ liCII SIIU Tn" Body Powder 6.5-o%.22" Pkg. 'I' , ~ith . Coupon Coupon hpires Sot,, Dec. 8, 1973 · ·~ultjttl lo '''liURit $1111 Ull ltnl SIIU Tu " 20t Off fin Puod1au! ol 0% or lowlot Kroger Egg Nog Coupon Expires Sal., Dec, 8, 1973 Nil VIlli il tltRIMtiiJ Stlfts ' IIIII':Mi"""w"I..~,;:cle<o.."',.",,' ,'""·"'11111 The Purcha~e of Galton Clove t Valley F..;dge Morble o• Von ill o Ice (ream �16- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dt·r . ~. . t~ /J • 17 - TheSundayTimes · Sentlnel,Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Land Crib or the "Preseplo" to llaly, thr pinatas to Latin 'Holiday Happening ' opens Yule America, she said . ln China gifts are exchanged onl y within the family and th~ less than one pet. is Christian. Japan has hecome known in the past two decades for its manufacture of millions of decorations and trinkets distributed around the world. Jn co nclusion, Miss Tor. chiano described the United States as the leader of the • world in Christmas "showmanship." She said that Sania Claus is so much a part of North American childhood that youngsters here consider him a famil~ friend wh'o lives at the North Pole. FESTIVE FOODS Mrs. Eleanor Crow displayed a variety of holiday rolls and breads, all attractively placed on· decorated trays. She also showed a large tray of "drop fudge" and shared the recipe with those attending the "happening ." It is as follows: DROP FUDGE ..... ' ·~ 2 cups sugar, lA. cup cream, A • MAGIC ART - The making of pins and plaques was demonstrated by Mrs. Loretta Beegle, . center, at the 11Holiday Happening" Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Assisting her wi th : the demonstration were Miss Freda Lieving, left, and Mrs. Beulah Utterback. CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS - Miss Annagrace jorchiano, home economist with the Ohio Power Co., used a large display of dolls which she collected during her four trips to Europe, in conjunction with her talk on customs of .flY CHARLENE HOEFLICH '· • C POMEROY An atmosphere of Christmas merriment with an eagerness ti> learn new things to brighten . -;· lj!e days ahead prevailed at the "Holiday Happening" staged Friday in the fellowship hall at St. Paul·'s Lutheran Church . < ~ It was a program planned by Miss Marta Guilkey, County ji:xtension Agent, Home Economics, which offered '~something for everyone'' in .. the group of approximately 100 .:~ women and one . man who -at· · tended. · Miss Annagrace Torchiano, ~orne economist for the Ohio ~ .:-·· Power Co., shared Christmas ~ · traditions including food · ~ustoms, and decorations from ,, . :,round the world. The magic ~rt te~hniq~es of creating •attracttve · pms and plaques :was demonstrated by Mrs. :Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Minnie ,. •McGrath, Harrisonville, :Shared her secrets of how to : ~n a Reader's Pigest into a Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton County Program Aides,. Mrs. Myrtle extension agent ; and Mrs . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse , Clark and Mrs . Anna Moon . commented on adding the special touch to make foods more festive for the holidays. Another feature of the day was a " gift of music" from Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, who entertained following the holiday potluck with music on her dulcimer including Ap· palachian Christmas carols. The beauty of Christmas in holiday arrangements was CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS Opening the progr am following a welcome by Miss Christmas Eve convergence on place with which Americans Bethlehem to witness the associate the Victorian style religious ceremonles and get a. carol-singers with their tall Guilkey was Miss Torchiano who noted that in the beginning Christmas was essentially a day of spiritual observance without any of the fanfare and color now attending it. ' 'There were neitiler carols nor bells ; not were there any gaily dec.o rated tree s or, ·elaborate s preads on the banquet table. It was a feast of Gardeners with wreaths and swags, many of pinecones featw-ing wide velvet ribbons in red , gold and green, wicker containers, baubles and candles of every siz:e. soul. Bethlehem, bathed in supernatural light, was the pensive Chfistmas cards, and nutritious holiday snacks were :beautiful Chrisirnas angel, and . available for the laste test of •Mrs. Teresa Byer, Middleport, those attending. These had :gave tips on candlemaking b•en prepared by the Nutrition ; displaying a number of her own at the session were for these Bethlehem. . baskets with candy and toys. Miss Torchiano told of the She spoke of England as the displayed by Mrs. Joe Bolin and the Rutland Friendly Holiday handiwork was displayed by Mrs. Harold Lohse . Mrs. Patty Kelly in a special exhibit showed how to make attractive , yet inex- other lands. the senses and a feast of the exclusive object of wonder, " she cqmmented. cook to boiling . Add 2 squares of chocolate cut in fine pieces, then cook to soft ball. Add I tablespoon butter, I teaspoon vanilla. Cool, beat and drop. Other recipes distributed first hand view of the place where the manger stood. She spoke of contributions to traditions by countries around the world noting that Austria gave one of the best loved Christmas hymns, " Silent Night, Holy Night," that Discussing customs in Nut~ition bell ringers. In France, Christ- Aides, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Moon. FRUIT ROLL-UPS 2 eggs I cup flake coconut I cup chopped dates or mas is a family holiday, a raisins hats, the lamplighters and the religious celebration with merry making for children. From Germany all of the world has been the recipient of Christmas deCorations, Miss Switzerland gav~ d,elightful Torchiano pointed out, not only music boxes and toys , and that ·the ornaments but also the Germany gave the first wood carvings of the peasants. beautiful ornaments. nutritious treats made by the She spoke of the advent wreath which has been passed down Belgium, the speaker noted for centuries in Germany She described today's scene that there St. Nicholas makes culture. as one where men are inclined. two visits - the first Dec. 4 to The holly wreath can be to forget the true significance . check on children 's behavior , traced to ·e arly settlers from of Christmas, blinded by the and the second on his feast day, the south of Ireland, the glitter of tinsel, the brilliance Dec. 6, to fill their shoes and mini8ture reolica!' nf thf! Hnlv of light, the feasting, and the gift-giving that have come to surround the holiday. Thus, she ~ eup sugar I cup chopped nuts 1h: teaspoon vanilla . Mix all ingredients well. Spread very thin in a large cake pan. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees . Cool 3 minutes. Miss Patti Lou Sexson ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs . Demaree Sexson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patti Lou, to Nickolas R. Sawczyn, Fair Lawn, N.J. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate qf Eastern High Schooi,Both she and her fiance are employed )n Tampa, Fla. The marriage will take place Dec. 14. The couple will reside at 3621 College Park Circle, Apt. I, Tampa, Fla. paper bag. Heat chocolate bits in milk until completely melted. Stir in cracker crumbs, vanilla and salt. Cool 15 minut~$ . Form into balls and roll in colored sugar. Let stand overnight. Take a fork and scramble mixture. Use table spread on hands to prevent sticking and roll in balls. Makes 21> dozen. GRAHAM FUDGE 1 can sweetened condensed milk I package (six ounce) chOcolate bits % teaspoon salt 2Z graham crackers 2 teaspoons vanilla said, we do not always hear the angels sing, nor do we see the colored sugar. Crush graham crackers in a true beauty that surrounds and envelops the Nativity at clean bread wrapper or brown BONELESS ROLL Now! Lay It Away SINGER · Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 .small depos it will hold The Fabric Shop ·11$ W. Second992-2284 . POMEROY. OHIO PORK ROAST As a new employee. She has joined Sue Floyd and Marilyn Clark . Phone 773-5352 for appointment. SLICED BACON CAROL'S COIFFEURS l·LB• Mason, W. Va. . OLEO IGA MASHMALLOW CREAM 1-LB. BOX 13 oz. SWEETREAT 4 . 14 $1 (J(f IGA CORN FlAKES PINEAPPLE 18 oz. 14 OZ. CANS IGA CORN KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 4 15 OZ. CANS 16 oz. BLACK PEPPER IGA RED KIDNEY BEANS S} 00 4 oz. 4· 15 OZ. CANS age Miss 1·· . CLOROX BLEACH i·has meeting Cltn~tma~ CSlippers IGA CRACKERS 1 LB. IGA WHIPPED 'TOPPING 25 lb. bag ~ Communications ; were read from the Ed Hawley :family and the Earl Custer •family. · .· .~ . : The nominating report was ·,>'' ~given by · Nancy Neutzling. ·· ~ Officers nominated for the . . . rcoming year were president, .·. Nancy Neutzling; vice :.. l.P~esident! Marie Rizer; .second · ,;VIce preSident, Mary Pickens ; WHAT'S CHRISTMAS WITHOUT FOOD' - Mrs . . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse, displayed holiday rolls, breads, and treats at Friday's "happening" held at St. Paul Lutheran Church along with the recipes for each item. She is pictured here with her food display and Mrs. Ardis R. Waggoner of near Rutland who was copying down one of the recipes. Former Middleport resident marries· Brown Blue Black t and assistant treasurer, Ada Birthday party given WAVERLY - Miss Lamona Jean Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Schramm, Rt. I, Waverly, and ·POTATOES 59c COFFEE-MATE Argo Peas 11 oz. flower girl, Mary Ann Hand · also was dressed in a gown ·of aqua crepe with white lace trim. She carried a white lace ; Slack. • .. ·. ·, The meetings have been POMEROY The occasions. The piano was Ronald LOuis Hand, Jr ., son of basket with pink streamers. ~ changed to the second and November Birthday Party at · donated by the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hand, The junior bridesmaid and ;. fourth Tuesday afternoon of the Senior Citizen Center was Baptist Church. The Senior Sr., Waverly, former Mid· flower girl, cousins of the teach month. The Christmas held Thursday with 100 senior Citizens Chorus, which was · dleport residents, were bridegroom are daughters of . dinner will be Dec. 14 at noon at citizens and guests attending. recently · organized, saug for married at 2:30 p.m.Nov. n 'at Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hand, Red Carpet Inn with a Those honored as having birth- the first time at the birthday the First Presbyterian Church Chillicothe . '· · ~ J)rogram and gift exchange in days in November were Walter · party. Members of the chorus in Waverly. Robin . Hand served as best the evening at the building. and Vida Green, Vinton, who and Betty The Rev. Jack Lewis Pursell man for his brother. Ushers singing were Ralph 1 ·· '!'hose attending the meeting also celebrated their 45th Kern, Clara Thomas, Jessie officiated at tbe double ring were Alan Hoffman and , were Agnes White, Mary anniversary in November ; Houchins, Mae Weber, Cora ceremony. A program of Randall Roe, Waverly. :Pid!ens, .Jean Hall, Eleanor Nora Jordon, Zelia Pullin, Hilton, Gladys Deem, Thora nuptial music was presented Miss Barbara Cornett had ! Bo~ram, Edith Hood, Nancy Rose McDade , Middleport; and Dean Blackwood, Ethel by Mrs . Glenn Freed, organist. charge of the guest book. A Neutzllng, Charlotte Nease, Leona Karr, Thora Blackwood, Johnson, Rose McDade, Ura Given in marriage· by her reception was held at the home i Elva Dailey, Ada Slack, Clara Della Curtis and Victor Diehl, . Morris, Ira Wolfe and Darell father, the bride wore. a gown of the bridegroom's parenlli . .. !lAvender, Marle Rizer, Janice Pomeroy ; Marie Bishop, Jestie Taylor . The chorus sang of nylon crystal satapeau and following the wedding . ~- · 1 I:awson, Mildred Pierce and Molden, Seth Nicholson, and " Battle Hymn of ·the re-embroidered lace lined with Assisting hostesses were Mrs. f 'l'helina Grueser. Visitors were Mae Weber, Rutland; Marie Rep.ublic," " America ,'; " How acetate. The gown, designed in -Lanny McDaniel, Mrs. Robert • ,I """'' Swan, Long Bottom ; Georgia Great Thou Art" and "Silent demi-bell silhouette, had a high Malone, Mrs. James O'Brien, .,...,. o•~~r, Eber Pi ckens; J r., ! and Tina Pierce. Diehl, Laurel Cliff ; and Bertha Night." Director of the chorus neckline, lantern sleeves, and and Miss Stephanie O'Brien, , ,·1 Robinson , Apple Grove. An is Mrs. Ca~rie Neutzling, and an attached chaHel train . Her aunt and cousin of the ·j orchid corsage was presented accompamsts are Mrs . shoulder length veil was at- · bridegroom' visiting from ~ • • to Miss Zelia Pullin, the oldest Margaret Neuman and Mrs . tached to a rosette of seed North Carolina. . ' · ; ., • one celebrating a birthday. Hazel Thom~on . M~s. Ne,uman peads matching those emThe new' Mrs. Hand f . PREPARE BOXES Mrs. Lillian Smith , Middleport, played mus1c durmg tfie -'!If· brmdered on the bodice. _She graduated from Eastern High ~ · :fOMEROY - Christmas has made corsages which will t~rn?on and _led In group carriedabouquetofcarnations School in Pike County. Hand 1 ..... for six servtcement of be pre~entect to the oldest smgmg. select10ns and lilies of the valley. attended the Middleport lfle Pomeroy Uniled Methodist senior citizen at each of the were also Musical .presented by Mrs. Serving as honor attendant schools graduated from ...:• Were prepared .Thurs- monthly birthday parties. Betty Kern and Miss Kelly Sue for her sister, Miss Althea Waver!; High School in 1969 lhe home of Mrs. Ted Homemade ice cream, cake, DeConnlck, 3 year old great- Schramm wore a gown of blue and attended both Ohi~ Meellng with Mrs. and coffee were served to all. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. dotted swiss trimmed with University and Ohio State to work on the project Cakes -for the November party white lace. S~e carried. a University. He is employed by Mrs. Roy Reutet and were baked by Edith Betzing, Charles R. Karr, Sr. . The December Btr\hday bouquet of pmk. and wh1te the Big Bear store in Jackson. Jay Warner.. The project Loretta Beegle, Thora BlackParty will be Dec. 13 With a carnations w1th pink They reside at Rt. 1, waverly. -:::~, . by the Unlled wood, Marie Bishop, Edna potluck dmner_served at 12:30 streamers. Ronald L. Hand, Sr., was ttl Women of the Clark, Bertha Robinson and P · ~ ·: combmed wtth . a Beth. Ann Hand, junior associated with the Middleport will~ nWied to Jessie Houchins. Chnotrnas Party. Each semor bridesmaid, wore a gown of office of the Colwnbus and ,IMTJ' W11'118r, The Senior Citizens Center is citizen in Meigs County is aqua crepe trimmed with white Southern Ohio Electric Co WriJIII, Freddie . very thankful after eight especially invited to attend and lace. Her bouquet was a wheri the family resided ri~ Jolin c.rd and months of operation, to have a help the !)enior Citizens Center miniature of that carried by Middleport MicllHI Hedl. piano to be used br special usher in lhe Christmas Season. the honor · attendant. The · · ' · iffie ._,.urn, ' I ' Pink Gold Black Wine . JAR · ' • •• I • ' ~ 1 •• Gold YELLOW ONIONS NESCAf:'E INSTANT . 39' 99~ WITH COUPON . UMIT 1 10 oz. EXPIRES SATURDAY rt-----·M&R COUPON·--~-~ COFFEE TASTER'S 'CHOICE COFFEE '. FLORIDA TREE RIPE SWEET BAG OF 24 U.S. NO.1 ANGES ' ftOTATOES ONLY $149 Main St., Pomeroy FREE GIFT WRAPPING • . .ROllS age COUPON . 3 Roti . . .. .. ~ -~.' ' WITH .TOWELS i-··-··-· 'BAG gge 4 ~ ' I:". •••' ' • Chapman's Shoes .... LIMIT 3 EXPIRESJ2/8/73 M&R COUPON--~~-··! ' ' LADY .StOll Wmt 2 lOILET nSSUE PKS COUPON 20 LB. :• .WITH . COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY LIMIT 1 !-!SCQoo .'!!'.- .n'!!' .••i COUPON JUMB(f i . • 29 oz. ~~M&R •'• • Select Yours Now At HARTS PEACHES 8 OZ. JAR . •• . Brown 3 lb. can $}39 ALL VARIETIES LB. I ' 16 oz IGA INSTANT : .secretary, Janice Lawson; ; a,.nstant secretary, Chadotte [·Nease ; treasurer, Elva Dailey (LIVER FLAVOR ONLY) • Black oz. CRISCO 49' 4le 29e 49' PURINA TENDER VITTLES PAPER ANGEL, CHOIR GIRL AND BIRD CAGE - All made from the Readers Digest were displayed by Mrs. Minnie McGrath of Harrisonville at the "Holiday Happending". Mrs. McGrath gave a demonstration on how to fold the pages of the book to begin making the various objects. : All reports were read and 4le .. .. : :Q : CHOW , ; •devotions by Nancy Neutzling. ·~pproved . 4lh PURINA DOG GALLON · ;".. t president , Janice Lawson . . ;' i'Psalm 96 was used . for Fourteen . members an· 'swered roll call by naming ~ their favorite girl's name. . . . • D.CON RAT KILLER I-LB. :.'· ;.Fire auxilwry ,. PARKAY WHIPPED STICK . Helpful hints on . selecting . - The Lord's '. • fPrayer in unison and the flag .•• ;Pledge opened the meeting of • ;the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary . :: :of the Volunteer Fire Depart.- -. ·ment Monday evening at the : J. !municipal building . The ·:.' · ;meeting was conducted by the ' I ··• POPLAR PKG. > SYRACUSE ' ~· ' 1-LB. KAHN'S Janet Compson ' . LOAVES rtoys for children were given by .. •. ~ \ HAMS LB. -.. ..,·• ,..... SMOKED PICNIC 79t; Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing ;Christmas creations. ~ SUPERIORS ' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OH.I O '•• '•••• • •• • ' I J 1 • • ' . I ~ , �16- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dt·r . ~. . t~ /J • 17 - TheSundayTimes · Sentlnel,Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Land Crib or the "Preseplo" to llaly, thr pinatas to Latin 'Holiday Happening ' opens Yule America, she said . ln China gifts are exchanged onl y within the family and th~ less than one pet. is Christian. Japan has hecome known in the past two decades for its manufacture of millions of decorations and trinkets distributed around the world. Jn co nclusion, Miss Tor. chiano described the United States as the leader of the • world in Christmas "showmanship." She said that Sania Claus is so much a part of North American childhood that youngsters here consider him a famil~ friend wh'o lives at the North Pole. FESTIVE FOODS Mrs. Eleanor Crow displayed a variety of holiday rolls and breads, all attractively placed on· decorated trays. She also showed a large tray of "drop fudge" and shared the recipe with those attending the "happening ." It is as follows: DROP FUDGE ..... ' ·~ 2 cups sugar, lA. cup cream, A • MAGIC ART - The making of pins and plaques was demonstrated by Mrs. Loretta Beegle, . center, at the 11Holiday Happening" Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Assisting her wi th : the demonstration were Miss Freda Lieving, left, and Mrs. Beulah Utterback. CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS - Miss Annagrace jorchiano, home economist with the Ohio Power Co., used a large display of dolls which she collected during her four trips to Europe, in conjunction with her talk on customs of .flY CHARLENE HOEFLICH '· • C POMEROY An atmosphere of Christmas merriment with an eagerness ti> learn new things to brighten . -;· lj!e days ahead prevailed at the "Holiday Happening" staged Friday in the fellowship hall at St. Paul·'s Lutheran Church . < ~ It was a program planned by Miss Marta Guilkey, County ji:xtension Agent, Home Economics, which offered '~something for everyone'' in .. the group of approximately 100 .:~ women and one . man who -at· · tended. · Miss Annagrace Torchiano, ~orne economist for the Ohio ~ .:-·· Power Co., shared Christmas ~ · traditions including food · ~ustoms, and decorations from ,, . :,round the world. The magic ~rt te~hniq~es of creating •attracttve · pms and plaques :was demonstrated by Mrs. :Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Minnie ,. •McGrath, Harrisonville, :Shared her secrets of how to : ~n a Reader's Pigest into a Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton County Program Aides,. Mrs. Myrtle extension agent ; and Mrs . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse , Clark and Mrs . Anna Moon . commented on adding the special touch to make foods more festive for the holidays. Another feature of the day was a " gift of music" from Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, who entertained following the holiday potluck with music on her dulcimer including Ap· palachian Christmas carols. The beauty of Christmas in holiday arrangements was CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS Opening the progr am following a welcome by Miss Christmas Eve convergence on place with which Americans Bethlehem to witness the associate the Victorian style religious ceremonles and get a. carol-singers with their tall Guilkey was Miss Torchiano who noted that in the beginning Christmas was essentially a day of spiritual observance without any of the fanfare and color now attending it. ' 'There were neitiler carols nor bells ; not were there any gaily dec.o rated tree s or, ·elaborate s preads on the banquet table. It was a feast of Gardeners with wreaths and swags, many of pinecones featw-ing wide velvet ribbons in red , gold and green, wicker containers, baubles and candles of every siz:e. soul. Bethlehem, bathed in supernatural light, was the pensive Chfistmas cards, and nutritious holiday snacks were :beautiful Chrisirnas angel, and . available for the laste test of •Mrs. Teresa Byer, Middleport, those attending. These had :gave tips on candlemaking b•en prepared by the Nutrition ; displaying a number of her own at the session were for these Bethlehem. . baskets with candy and toys. Miss Torchiano told of the She spoke of England as the displayed by Mrs. Joe Bolin and the Rutland Friendly Holiday handiwork was displayed by Mrs. Harold Lohse . Mrs. Patty Kelly in a special exhibit showed how to make attractive , yet inex- other lands. the senses and a feast of the exclusive object of wonder, " she cqmmented. cook to boiling . Add 2 squares of chocolate cut in fine pieces, then cook to soft ball. Add I tablespoon butter, I teaspoon vanilla. Cool, beat and drop. Other recipes distributed first hand view of the place where the manger stood. She spoke of contributions to traditions by countries around the world noting that Austria gave one of the best loved Christmas hymns, " Silent Night, Holy Night," that Discussing customs in Nut~ition bell ringers. In France, Christ- Aides, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Moon. FRUIT ROLL-UPS 2 eggs I cup flake coconut I cup chopped dates or mas is a family holiday, a raisins hats, the lamplighters and the religious celebration with merry making for children. From Germany all of the world has been the recipient of Christmas deCorations, Miss Switzerland gav~ d,elightful Torchiano pointed out, not only music boxes and toys , and that ·the ornaments but also the Germany gave the first wood carvings of the peasants. beautiful ornaments. nutritious treats made by the She spoke of the advent wreath which has been passed down Belgium, the speaker noted for centuries in Germany She described today's scene that there St. Nicholas makes culture. as one where men are inclined. two visits - the first Dec. 4 to The holly wreath can be to forget the true significance . check on children 's behavior , traced to ·e arly settlers from of Christmas, blinded by the and the second on his feast day, the south of Ireland, the glitter of tinsel, the brilliance Dec. 6, to fill their shoes and mini8ture reolica!' nf thf! Hnlv of light, the feasting, and the gift-giving that have come to surround the holiday. Thus, she ~ eup sugar I cup chopped nuts 1h: teaspoon vanilla . Mix all ingredients well. Spread very thin in a large cake pan. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees . Cool 3 minutes. Miss Patti Lou Sexson ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs . Demaree Sexson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patti Lou, to Nickolas R. Sawczyn, Fair Lawn, N.J. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate qf Eastern High Schooi,Both she and her fiance are employed )n Tampa, Fla. The marriage will take place Dec. 14. The couple will reside at 3621 College Park Circle, Apt. I, Tampa, Fla. paper bag. Heat chocolate bits in milk until completely melted. Stir in cracker crumbs, vanilla and salt. Cool 15 minut~$ . Form into balls and roll in colored sugar. Let stand overnight. Take a fork and scramble mixture. Use table spread on hands to prevent sticking and roll in balls. Makes 21> dozen. GRAHAM FUDGE 1 can sweetened condensed milk I package (six ounce) chOcolate bits % teaspoon salt 2Z graham crackers 2 teaspoons vanilla said, we do not always hear the angels sing, nor do we see the colored sugar. Crush graham crackers in a true beauty that surrounds and envelops the Nativity at clean bread wrapper or brown BONELESS ROLL Now! Lay It Away SINGER · Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 .small depos it will hold The Fabric Shop ·11$ W. Second992-2284 . POMEROY. OHIO PORK ROAST As a new employee. She has joined Sue Floyd and Marilyn Clark . Phone 773-5352 for appointment. SLICED BACON CAROL'S COIFFEURS l·LB• Mason, W. Va. . OLEO IGA MASHMALLOW CREAM 1-LB. BOX 13 oz. SWEETREAT 4 . 14 $1 (J(f IGA CORN FlAKES PINEAPPLE 18 oz. 14 OZ. CANS IGA CORN KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 4 15 OZ. CANS 16 oz. BLACK PEPPER IGA RED KIDNEY BEANS S} 00 4 oz. 4· 15 OZ. CANS age Miss 1·· . CLOROX BLEACH i·has meeting Cltn~tma~ CSlippers IGA CRACKERS 1 LB. IGA WHIPPED 'TOPPING 25 lb. bag ~ Communications ; were read from the Ed Hawley :family and the Earl Custer •family. · .· .~ . : The nominating report was ·,>'' ~given by · Nancy Neutzling. ·· ~ Officers nominated for the . . . rcoming year were president, .·. Nancy Neutzling; vice :.. l.P~esident! Marie Rizer; .second · ,;VIce preSident, Mary Pickens ; WHAT'S CHRISTMAS WITHOUT FOOD' - Mrs . . Eleanor Crow, Syracuse, displayed holiday rolls, breads, and treats at Friday's "happening" held at St. Paul Lutheran Church along with the recipes for each item. She is pictured here with her food display and Mrs. Ardis R. Waggoner of near Rutland who was copying down one of the recipes. Former Middleport resident marries· Brown Blue Black t and assistant treasurer, Ada Birthday party given WAVERLY - Miss Lamona Jean Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Schramm, Rt. I, Waverly, and ·POTATOES 59c COFFEE-MATE Argo Peas 11 oz. flower girl, Mary Ann Hand · also was dressed in a gown ·of aqua crepe with white lace trim. She carried a white lace ; Slack. • .. ·. ·, The meetings have been POMEROY The occasions. The piano was Ronald LOuis Hand, Jr ., son of basket with pink streamers. ~ changed to the second and November Birthday Party at · donated by the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hand, The junior bridesmaid and ;. fourth Tuesday afternoon of the Senior Citizen Center was Baptist Church. The Senior Sr., Waverly, former Mid· flower girl, cousins of the teach month. The Christmas held Thursday with 100 senior Citizens Chorus, which was · dleport residents, were bridegroom are daughters of . dinner will be Dec. 14 at noon at citizens and guests attending. recently · organized, saug for married at 2:30 p.m.Nov. n 'at Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hand, Red Carpet Inn with a Those honored as having birth- the first time at the birthday the First Presbyterian Church Chillicothe . '· · ~ J)rogram and gift exchange in days in November were Walter · party. Members of the chorus in Waverly. Robin . Hand served as best the evening at the building. and Vida Green, Vinton, who and Betty The Rev. Jack Lewis Pursell man for his brother. Ushers singing were Ralph 1 ·· '!'hose attending the meeting also celebrated their 45th Kern, Clara Thomas, Jessie officiated at tbe double ring were Alan Hoffman and , were Agnes White, Mary anniversary in November ; Houchins, Mae Weber, Cora ceremony. A program of Randall Roe, Waverly. :Pid!ens, .Jean Hall, Eleanor Nora Jordon, Zelia Pullin, Hilton, Gladys Deem, Thora nuptial music was presented Miss Barbara Cornett had ! Bo~ram, Edith Hood, Nancy Rose McDade , Middleport; and Dean Blackwood, Ethel by Mrs . Glenn Freed, organist. charge of the guest book. A Neutzllng, Charlotte Nease, Leona Karr, Thora Blackwood, Johnson, Rose McDade, Ura Given in marriage· by her reception was held at the home i Elva Dailey, Ada Slack, Clara Della Curtis and Victor Diehl, . Morris, Ira Wolfe and Darell father, the bride wore. a gown of the bridegroom's parenlli . .. !lAvender, Marle Rizer, Janice Pomeroy ; Marie Bishop, Jestie Taylor . The chorus sang of nylon crystal satapeau and following the wedding . ~- · 1 I:awson, Mildred Pierce and Molden, Seth Nicholson, and " Battle Hymn of ·the re-embroidered lace lined with Assisting hostesses were Mrs. f 'l'helina Grueser. Visitors were Mae Weber, Rutland; Marie Rep.ublic," " America ,'; " How acetate. The gown, designed in -Lanny McDaniel, Mrs. Robert • ,I """'' Swan, Long Bottom ; Georgia Great Thou Art" and "Silent demi-bell silhouette, had a high Malone, Mrs. James O'Brien, .,...,. o•~~r, Eber Pi ckens; J r., ! and Tina Pierce. Diehl, Laurel Cliff ; and Bertha Night." Director of the chorus neckline, lantern sleeves, and and Miss Stephanie O'Brien, , ,·1 Robinson , Apple Grove. An is Mrs. Ca~rie Neutzling, and an attached chaHel train . Her aunt and cousin of the ·j orchid corsage was presented accompamsts are Mrs . shoulder length veil was at- · bridegroom' visiting from ~ • • to Miss Zelia Pullin, the oldest Margaret Neuman and Mrs . tached to a rosette of seed North Carolina. . ' · ; ., • one celebrating a birthday. Hazel Thom~on . M~s. Ne,uman peads matching those emThe new' Mrs. Hand f . PREPARE BOXES Mrs. Lillian Smith , Middleport, played mus1c durmg tfie -'!If· brmdered on the bodice. _She graduated from Eastern High ~ · :fOMEROY - Christmas has made corsages which will t~rn?on and _led In group carriedabouquetofcarnations School in Pike County. Hand 1 ..... for six servtcement of be pre~entect to the oldest smgmg. select10ns and lilies of the valley. attended the Middleport lfle Pomeroy Uniled Methodist senior citizen at each of the were also Musical .presented by Mrs. Serving as honor attendant schools graduated from ...:• Were prepared .Thurs- monthly birthday parties. Betty Kern and Miss Kelly Sue for her sister, Miss Althea Waver!; High School in 1969 lhe home of Mrs. Ted Homemade ice cream, cake, DeConnlck, 3 year old great- Schramm wore a gown of blue and attended both Ohi~ Meellng with Mrs. and coffee were served to all. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. dotted swiss trimmed with University and Ohio State to work on the project Cakes -for the November party white lace. S~e carried. a University. He is employed by Mrs. Roy Reutet and were baked by Edith Betzing, Charles R. Karr, Sr. . The December Btr\hday bouquet of pmk. and wh1te the Big Bear store in Jackson. Jay Warner.. The project Loretta Beegle, Thora BlackParty will be Dec. 13 With a carnations w1th pink They reside at Rt. 1, waverly. -:::~, . by the Unlled wood, Marie Bishop, Edna potluck dmner_served at 12:30 streamers. Ronald L. Hand, Sr., was ttl Women of the Clark, Bertha Robinson and P · ~ ·: combmed wtth . a Beth. Ann Hand, junior associated with the Middleport will~ nWied to Jessie Houchins. Chnotrnas Party. Each semor bridesmaid, wore a gown of office of the Colwnbus and ,IMTJ' W11'118r, The Senior Citizens Center is citizen in Meigs County is aqua crepe trimmed with white Southern Ohio Electric Co WriJIII, Freddie . very thankful after eight especially invited to attend and lace. Her bouquet was a wheri the family resided ri~ Jolin c.rd and months of operation, to have a help the !)enior Citizens Center miniature of that carried by Middleport MicllHI Hedl. piano to be used br special usher in lhe Christmas Season. the honor · attendant. The · · ' · iffie ._,.urn, ' I ' Pink Gold Black Wine . JAR · ' • •• I • ' ~ 1 •• Gold YELLOW ONIONS NESCAf:'E INSTANT . 39' 99~ WITH COUPON . UMIT 1 10 oz. EXPIRES SATURDAY rt-----·M&R COUPON·--~-~ COFFEE TASTER'S 'CHOICE COFFEE '. FLORIDA TREE RIPE SWEET BAG OF 24 U.S. NO.1 ANGES ' ftOTATOES ONLY $149 Main St., Pomeroy FREE GIFT WRAPPING • . .ROllS age COUPON . 3 Roti . . .. .. ~ -~.' ' WITH .TOWELS i-··-··-· 'BAG gge 4 ~ ' I:". •••' ' • Chapman's Shoes .... LIMIT 3 EXPIRESJ2/8/73 M&R COUPON--~~-··! ' ' LADY .StOll Wmt 2 lOILET nSSUE PKS COUPON 20 LB. :• .WITH . COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY LIMIT 1 !-!SCQoo .'!!'.- .n'!!' .••i COUPON JUMB(f i . • 29 oz. ~~M&R •'• • Select Yours Now At HARTS PEACHES 8 OZ. JAR . •• . Brown 3 lb. can $}39 ALL VARIETIES LB. I ' 16 oz IGA INSTANT : .secretary, Janice Lawson; ; a,.nstant secretary, Chadotte [·Nease ; treasurer, Elva Dailey (LIVER FLAVOR ONLY) • Black oz. CRISCO 49' 4le 29e 49' PURINA TENDER VITTLES PAPER ANGEL, CHOIR GIRL AND BIRD CAGE - All made from the Readers Digest were displayed by Mrs. Minnie McGrath of Harrisonville at the "Holiday Happending". Mrs. McGrath gave a demonstration on how to fold the pages of the book to begin making the various objects. : All reports were read and 4le .. .. : :Q : CHOW , ; •devotions by Nancy Neutzling. ·~pproved . 4lh PURINA DOG GALLON · ;".. t president , Janice Lawson . . ;' i'Psalm 96 was used . for Fourteen . members an· 'swered roll call by naming ~ their favorite girl's name. . . . • D.CON RAT KILLER I-LB. :.'· ;.Fire auxilwry ,. PARKAY WHIPPED STICK . Helpful hints on . selecting . - The Lord's '. • fPrayer in unison and the flag .•• ;Pledge opened the meeting of • ;the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary . :: :of the Volunteer Fire Depart.- -. ·ment Monday evening at the : J. !municipal building . The ·:.' · ;meeting was conducted by the ' I ··• POPLAR PKG. > SYRACUSE ' ~· ' 1-LB. KAHN'S Janet Compson ' . LOAVES rtoys for children were given by .. •. ~ \ HAMS LB. -.. ..,·• ,..... SMOKED PICNIC 79t; Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing ;Christmas creations. ~ SUPERIORS ' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OH.I O '•• '•••• • •• • ' I J 1 • • ' . I ~ , �• Rented ships plan bad ·business for Uncle Sam \I'ASHJr-;GTO!\ ! UPil Tht• hm1t. Thus llw GAO had to rule \ : S. Na\'y IS t.:omg down to thr the Ira ns<.~cl ion i(' ~al. sra in rented ships, and th(' Anm~d ntlh f1AO appro\'al , Gener'al Ac-counting Off tee the ~avy ;H;ked proposals on a says it is a S\\f'Pt hltle deal for sh tp ··build and charter" deaL almost t>\'E-ryonP except Uncle The Na\'Y would guarantee a S.1m. 2(}.~ear charter for vessels A GAO report o ~ the tnner built with private money. fmandal work1ngs .of the Marine Transport Lines of ~a\·y's nnture mto rent-aNl'\\- York headed a syndicate ships. obtamed Saturday by that proposed the cheapest ll PI, says the go\'ernment will deal mne ships for 20 years pay about twice as much to for $313 million. Ma rine and its lease the vessels as it would if partners, 14 banks . ag reed to it bought them . put up $40 million a nd sell $120 The report also says the million in bonds to raise the N:wy chose to r ent the ships total cost of build ing the rather tha n bu y bc<;"ause that vessels. was the only way it could get Actually. tlw char ter fees nine tankers it said it needs. CO\'er only the cost of servicing Congress didn 't think the ships the bonds - the borrowed $120 were necessary, mil lion at 7'~ per cent for 20 The Na vy does not dispute )'('ars . That would seem to GAO 's basic ar ithmetic. bu t it kavc Marine a nd pa rtners in insists the deal also is sweet fol' the position of lending the other Uncle Sam because two do llars $40 million in terest-free. spe nt tomorrow actually are But the Navy co mpensated worth less than one spent for that by gett ing a special tax today. break so the Ma rine group will Whatever th e logic, deta ils of be able to wr ite off the rent-a-ship transaction he lp depreciation on the full, $160 illustrate why the Defense million value of the · shi ps Department is regarded as a aga inst their own tax bills from very good customer by the other business. What'S: more, firms that •ell to it. they will be able to do it in 12 The Navy got into the rental ye ars instea d of 20. program in 1971 when, after The effect of this, says John severa l years, it gave up ef- Ri nk o, the GAO auditor who fo rts to have Congress repla ce worked on the case, is that the l4 aging "fl ee t oiler" tankers government actually will be with nine moder n, 25,000-ton lending the Marine partners vessels . $72 million. Despite the fa ct th at they Though eventually all of it annually vote billions for new will ha ve to be paid bac k in the planes, carri ers and missile final eight years (in higher submarines, neither the House taxes when there a re no writenor the Senate Ar med Ser vi ces offs ), the partners stand to co mmi ttees s howed m uch gain $120 million in compound interest in laying out $1(1(). investment income on tha t million for th e ta nkers. money . Someone in the Navy fig w·ed In addition, when the char ter a way to run the blockade. ends the partner s still will own Instead of buying shi ps, the the ships, which will in two NaVy could' lease them -as the· ' decades be worth an estima ted big oil companies do. $24 mill io n. This would It coul d hide the lease fees in amount, the GAO estima teS, to it s opera tions budge t , a p- a ~o ta l return of $144 millio n on proved by the appropriations a $40 million investment. rathe r tha n armed ser vices The Navy also wrote some committees, and cha r ge off special profit guarantees in to mu ch of the expense to the the contr act. If the .ships are Army and Air Force --as the lost for any reason1 the owners cost of transporting fuel for ge l back 122 per cent of the t)lose services. replacemen t costm ·Though government leases So juicy was the deal that the cos ting more lhan $500,000 partners h esi t~ted just long t r a d i t ion a I I y n e c d enough to make su re the Navy ~ o n g r e s sio~al a pproval, t he had the legal right to engage law governing Navy tra ns- the "full faith and credi t" of a ctio ns co nta ined no such lhe U. S. government before ~1..11ng ahead . Although f;AO ruled the deal was lega l, il was so disturbed by th• details tlm t it complained to both the Penta gon and Congress. year's dollar is worth only 90 cents next year, 81 cents the ye ar after, and so on. Figuring that way, Chase said , the $313 mlllion over the life of t he contract was worth only $150 n.. !li on in 1972 dollars. So, he contended, the govl!rnm c nt. " saves" $10 million by spend ing $178 million . Bennett turn ed to his , GAO said that the Navy will Spend $178 mi llion more in cash to lease the ships than it would to buy them outright. It also noted that the Navy undertook the deal -<l btiga ti ng the fu ll faith and credit of the U. S. government - withou t counsel, George Norris . " Do you l.lnderstand it?" he asked . '~ No, sir," Norris replied. " My staff agrees with me in not being able to understand it," Bermett said . The GAO do es nol un· derstand it, either . Even if the Navy premise is accepted, the auditors say , the discount rate should be only 6 per cent. At SON BORN FRESHMAN STARS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Hig hly recruited Freshman William H. Thomas, Enon, are Adr ian Dantley sco red 16 announcing the birth of a son, po ints and grabbed nine Devin Andrew, Nov . 15. rebounds in his college debut Maternal grandparents are Saturday, leading Notre Dame Mr . and Mrs. Walter P . Brown , to a season-opening 112-62 Heedsville, and paternal bas ketball victory over grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs . Clifford B. Thomas, Valpara iso. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are a lso parents of another son, BADGERS TRIUMPH Matthew Allen, 3. MAD ISON , Wis . (UP!) Wisconsin overcame a tough ltOBINSON SHINES Rollins College press .Saturday MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich . and crus hed the Tars 77-55. (UP!) - Two-time defending Rollins, much smaller than Big Ten scorin·g champion Wisconsin, jumped off to an Mike Robinson scored 36 points early lead, but the Badgers Salw-day to help Michigan used their ~.uper ior height and went to a 36-25 half lime lead, State defeat Central Michigan, 7S-70 for the 20th straight time mainly on the . shooting of center Kim Hughes, hwo had 21 and spoil the Chippewas' first game in the new Daniel P. points for the game's high. Rose Center. consulting Congress. The N ~VY 's response was to take the proposition to a House armed services sulx.'omm ittee last spring ...... ) 1:! yea rs after the project began . The Navy told the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fia., that it was not inte re s ted in t he ta x. aspects of the renta l, only In ho w much money would come out of its own budge t. On tha t basis, it said, th e deal i s cheaper than buyin g. When Bennett inquired how that was possible, Rea r Adm. John D. Chase e xplained it this way: The value of the dollar declines every year, and if the governn1ent took th e dollars and loaned them out, it also would collect interest. Betwee n the two, the dollar depreciates by 10 per ce nt a year . This tha t r ate. the government •pends $20 million more in 1972 va lue - not $10 million less regardless of taxes. Ultima tely Bennett · and his committee agreed with the GAO and slapped the Navy on the wrist for having evaded the authority ·of Congress. Cha se's boss , Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Mendolia , apolog ized , and Bennett told the Navy that if it wanted to rent any more ships it should come back with a bill that would give the services specific authority to do so. So far, however, " they've been stalling," says Norris. One reason may be the dif· ficulty of explaining how the government saves $10 million by spe nd ing $178 million. · Mea ntlme, the contract has been let a nd the ships a re under construction. A1l nine are due to be completed by Dec. 7, 1974" - the 33rd anniversary of Pearl Harbor and the U. S. Navy will of. ficially be in the ship-rental business. I SBA • another ' Prins charged that White thew of New York City, who White House staff members The subcommittee has evi· WASHI NGTON (UP! ) ranging from bribery. and kick· Rep. Parren Mitch•ll, D-Md., ba cks on loans and lease dence of 13 loans totaling $ll.6 House pressure was a pplied to was freed from jail in 1969 and persons acting on behalf of was asked the other day how guarantee s to " sheer mis- million approved under !be grant a $100,000 loan for a under a pardoo issued by Nixon's 1972 re-el ec tion tenure of form er Richmond fonner professional football President Nixon. Matthew was camp aig n extorted conse rious he considered the management. '' charges of illegal loan making And, according to CUrtis Director Tbomas F. Regan and player and co-chairman of the described in testimony as a tri but ions fr om California recipients of SBA loans . He and fin ancial manipulation in Prins, chief investigator for the benefiting his ' brother~n-law , Athletes for Nixon orga niza· " black Nixon supporter ." A third case in volving the said the Senate Watergate the Small Business Ad· House Banking Committee, the Joseph C. Palumbo, a Charlol· lions in 1968 and 1972. The White House also has White a lso has House surfa ced comm ittee SBA ·probe may reach all the tesvllle. Va ., financier , or ministration. been accused of attempting to " reopened" its probe of SBA Saturday. Sen. Alan Cranston, · ''A scandal is a scandal is a way into the White House Pulumbo's business holdings. Many of them were disa~ cover up the criminal in- D-Calif. , sa id his Senate opera tions in that state. scandal, " replied Mitchell, before it is resolved. Russell Hamilton , the fanner The hearings are designed to proved or withdrawn after the ves ti gation of an SBA bankin g subcom mi ttee was adding that in its own way, the (Continued on Page 31 l borrower , Dr . Thomas Mai- investigating a llegations that SBA investigation is every bit resolve the charges against the investigation began. as serious as the Watergate SBA so that the small business subcommittee can act on affair. A week of testimony into the legislation increasing the SBA activities in Richmond, SBA 's loan-making authority Va., and other offices governed by $2.3 billion. Subcommittee by the 2S.year-<>ld agency tend members believe the charges NO. 44 SU-N-DA-Y,-D-EC-EM_B_E_R - - - - - - --:-PA:-:G.E to bear him out. Congressional are so serious that the agency VOL. R investigators now believe that should not be given $2 billion ~~--~------------at least 22 other SBA offices more to spend until a full in· are involved . in wrongdoing vestigation has been made. UEPARTMENT STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TODAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM ~un1k~ ~imts ~tntintl -2.-1-97-3 you've • you've got lt. •lf 1 Savings bonds ·sales .stopped · GARY NffiERT, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nibert, Addison, is pictured here with one of 73 deer tagged allhe Quaker State Service Center checking station No. 68 last week. Nibert got his 8 point buck in Addison Twp., on Friday. The 1973deer gun season ended al5 p.m. Saturday. On right is Bob Saunders, manager of Qual-.er State Serviee Center. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Treasury Saturday halted sale of U.S. Savings Bonds because Congress allowed the nation's credit to run out at midnight Friday. A Treasury .. statement said sale of series E and H savings bonds was suspended because. Congress -embroiled in . a filibu ster on a campaign reform amendment - failed to increase th e ceiling on the national debt. At midnight the debt ceiling reverted to its .. " permanent" base of $400 billion, far below the present level of indebted· ness. meaning the government could no longer sell bonds or otherwise borrow money . The Treasury statement expressed confidence that 11authority will be gran ted shortly, making it possible to reswne normal issuance of bonds ." On Capitol Hill it was ex pected the debt legislation would move ahead again next week . The Treasury said a · short delay would not result in a loss to purchasers or disrupt payroll savings plans because all bonds issued in December will bear interest from Saturday, the first of tile month . The Treasury told its issuing (USE IT.) SUNDAY SPECIALS! MEN'S JARMAN Regular '24.99 to '27.99 BOOTS Master Charge, the card us.ed to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it. you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! GROUP OF MEN'S JARMAN DRESS SHOES $797 £5DrfP/ff SHOES OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. til6 p.m. The Commercial & Savin a Bank In The Silver Br idqe Plaz• Be sure to Register for thP World' s largest Christmas Stocking. Court ·st . Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz;> CHARLES OHLINGER OF Middleport proudly displays . the 9 point buck deer he bagged ea rly Friday morning (n 'salem Twp ., near Langsville. .Israel's father TEL AVN (UP!) _ Fonner Prime Minister David BenGw-ion, who in 1948 declared the birth of the nation of Israel and then led the infant state through two wars of survival, died Saturday at the age of 87. The " Father of Israel" died from Complications of a stroke suffered Nov. 18. His son, two daughters and personal physi· clan were at hls 'bedside in Sheba Medical Center when he died at 11 :06 a.m. ( 4 a .m. EST), the national radio said. His wife Paula died in 1968. ' FWleral services were tenialively scheduled for Monday at Sde Boker-the Negev Desert kibbutz Ben-Gurion called home since 1963. The government said his body would lie in stale in the Due to your overwhelming response to our "5 Day" sale on 8 track Motorola tape player installed free wHh purchase of any new 1973 ~r. 1974 Ford-Mercury car or truck . . we have decided to continue this sale thru the close of business Dec. 8, 1973. No Salesman • No Sales Commission to pay makes this tremendous value available to you at no extra charge - We invite you to compare our prices anywhere - We are lower and we give you an 8 track tape system free! I• I• forecourt of the Knesset (parliament) building in Jerusalem beginning Sunday morning and would be taken to Sde Boker Monday. Ben-Gurion, whose nam e ·means son of a lion, had a history of illnesses in the past several years. During his last hospitaliza· · lion, Ben.{iurion received a steady stream of visitors, including Prime Minister Golda Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. All his adult life, Ben-Gurion pursued his dream of living in a reborn Jewish state and those who followed him through half a century of confrontation with the Turks, the British and the Arabs, and almost as much political infighting with his • agents they could accept applications for bonds but could not issue them. The Treasury aiso announced these other steps because of the impasse over the debt ceiling : -Certain special Treasury securities held by foreign monetary atJthorities which were scheduled to malw-e in the coming days were adv8nce refund~ into new special issues Friday to avoid a cash drain. - If a temporary debt ceiling is not enacted by Monday morning, the regular weekly auction of $4.3 billion in Treasw-y bills scheduled then will be postponed. If possible, it would be held 'fuesday. - If the Monday auction is not held, the Export-Import Bank will auction $1:8 billion in three-month Export-Import Bank bills for payment on Thursday. Proceeds would be used tp pay outstanding Export· Impor t Ban k ·tnd e btedness t o th~i~:~:C~. of spec ia1 obliga· lions of the United States to governmen t trust funds such as · social security will be su'spended until a high~r debt ceiling becomes effective. ,. dead IS fe llow J ews. knew his private was both prime minister and vision of Zion reborn. defense minister of a fledgling ·It was a vision that he · nation under attack by five recalled having five years after Arab states. his birth Oct. 16,1886, as David Ben Gurion led Israel through G(-eefl in the Czarist-ruled its war of ·independence and Polish town of Plonsk. guided the nation as prime Not long after he reached minister for a total of 12 years. O.ttoman Palestine as a steer· His tenn in office was broken age-class voyager 19 years by voluntary retirement from Iater, th e name ha d be come 1953 to 1955 and he was· at the Ben.{iurion. In tile restored helm through the 1956 war. Biblical tongue that would later His final retirement from bind Jews from all over the ' public life came in 1963 when world, it meant "son of a lion he began devoting more time to hts' second career of wrt'""g. Cub. " w• th k B ;., · te th d On May 14, 194B, e stoc Y en:uurton wro ousan s little man with the cherubic of arttcles a~d pamphlets and fa ce stood in a crowded, stuffy several mullt-volume books on Tel Aviv museum hall and Israel and Ztomsm. He was f th . solemnIy read out the Decla ra· wor ki ng on a hts1ory o e h J . .h th t· fhi · 1 1 tion of Independen ce of t e ewts peop e a e une o s stale of Israel. The next day he death. • • ~riSIS WASHINGTON (UP1) Sen. Herman Talmadge, J).{;a., Saturday predicted that unless farmers re(:eive adequate fuel suppltes, food rationing could result to 1974. In a letter to President Nixon, Talmadge sald his olitce had been .swamped with calls from Georgia far· mers who cannot get enough fuel to run their tractors and harvest their crops, "Our farmers ha:ve heeded the call of the Secretary of Agriculture for all-<>ut production in 1974," he wrote, "but now they fear they will not receive adequate fuel to produce the additional food supplies that the nation's consumers need..'' He added that many farmers cannot getfuelbeeausc independent jobbers and distributors who supply them are being forced out of business by tbe refusal of oil companies to make deliveries. Talmadge backed up his food rationing predtctioh by citing Agriculture Department statistics that show there would be a tight supply and demand situation even without the · 1s. energy crts . ' 400 2V - VS , vi nyl root. HR78xl5 steel belte.d .R adial tires, conv eni ence group, deluxe bumper group, air condition , rad io, .tinted glass, all the Brougham trim and sta ndard equipment. ' ' 1974 F-100 CUSTOM PICKUP 8 tool bed, 302 V-8, chrome Wes tern mirrors , 1475 lb. opt. rear spri ng s, XL T body side molding , radio, full wheel covers . rear s tep bumper, mud & snow tires, choice of red or brown paint . • FREE TAPE PLAYER • $4,290 . FREE TAPE PLAYER '2,970 1'974 PINTO 3 DR. RUNABO 4 s p eed trans., 2,000 cc e ngin e , A 78x13 w -s -w tires, radio , four forg e d a luminum wheels, fully carpeted. fold down rear seat, all s tandard factory safety equipment. Stock No. 685. . FREE TAPE PLAYER • •2,732 ATTENTION NEW CAR BUYER§ ALL MAKES- MARTIN FORD DOES lHE E.C.P. 5 YEAR WARRANTY, CORROSION. PROOFING 'UNDER COATING IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. CALl FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND PRICE FROM ROGER MARTIN • 446-3575' • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The honeymoon is over for special Watergate ·p rosecutor Leon Jaworski. After a month on tbe job, Jaworski has drawn criticism from the White House and praise from skeptics who originaUy feared that he would curtail the Watergate in· vesligalion. Since Nov. 1 when he was named to replace fired prosecutor. -Archibald Cox, Jaworski has Indicted one lormer White House aide, obtained a guilty plea frO!n a second, overseen the fining of two oil companies for Illegal contributions for President Nixon's 1972 campaign and won a bailie to have tapes of Nixon's Watergate conversations turned over to federal court. He also has gained the support of an 8Q.member prosecution staff, including 36 lawyers, who originally threat· ened inass . resignation when Nixon fired Cox. Jaworski suggested last week he may even ask the White Houae for the entire three years of tapa made in Nixon's offices and on hla telephones. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler labeled the proposal "nonsense" and continued with a slinging tlttack on members the prosecution ala~ who he said ~d dllplayed or -IIi .\ ' ,. ' ' I ' ingrained suspicion and vise· era! dislike for this President and this administration." Jaworski was asked if this attack signaled that " your honeymoon with the White House is over.'' "I'm not sure there ever was a honeymoon," replied Jawor· ski, whose appointmenf had been appr6ved by tile Presi· dent. "Jlm just here to do a job and I'm going tOdo it." 11 . One of Jawor:;ki's most Jaworski turned down the severe tests came on Thanks· lawyers' request for more time givillg Eve when White House and an hour later they were in lawyers J. Fred Buzhardt and court revealing the latest fault Leonard Garment came for the . in the tapes. first time to his fortress-like The 68-yeti~-<>ld Texas lawyer office less than five blocks from also appears to have gained the the White House . They told him confidence of Congress. There an 1S.minute gap had been are indications that legislation discovered in one of the c"ritical Proposed earlier ordering the Watergate tapes and pleaded courts to appoint a Watergate for more tlme to find an prosecutor may be abandoned explanation. (Continued on Page 31) Hotel maid may get $10,000 AUSTIN, Tex. (upi ) -Esther Marie Bellard, 19, is a shy hotel cleaning maid who earns $105 every two weeks. Her husband lists his income at $300 a month. One month ago while making a bed in the hotel where she works, Esther Matie came across a cellophane bag tucked under the mattress. She noticed something green in tile bag. '' When I saw the bag contained money I just took it to the hotel manager," she said. "I didn' t know how much was there until he counted it in front of me." The manager counted $10,000 in '$100 bills. " People leave a lol ·behind in their rooms but this is the biggest thing I've 'ever found, " Mrs .. Bellard said. . The hotel manager contacted local' police who investigated the find for the past month but could not tw-n up tile owner. "The last person who stayed in the room was interviewed and he denied any knowledge of the money, " said police Capt. Bob Parsons. " After our investigation failed to deter· mine. who the lawful owner was, we felt we should follow channels to dispose of it." . On Monday the money will be turned over to a district cow-t where anyone who thinks he has a legitimate claim to it can come forth and argue his case. Esther Marie Bellard will be there for one. If the legitimate owner is not found, she will be the likely choice to receive the $10,000. ;. Esther, her husband and three-year-<>ld daughter Tiffy hope to receive the money by Dec. 30, their wedding anniversary. They said they have a· dream house in mind, one with a big kitchen, a living room and a room for Tiffany to play in . " We both love the color blue,'' Esther said, exchanging glances with her husband over Tiffany's bobbing head. " If we get the money, we will put blue carpet in the living room for sure." Her husband smiled. " We courted for almost two years," he said. <I She was always honest with me and never kept anything from me . I was glad she gave the money back .'' •' too good WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen . Abraham Ribicoff, D.Conn., proposed Saturday to outlaw all tax advantages thai u:_s. oil companies receive for opera· lions in Arab countries that refuse to supply the United States with oil. Ail President Nixon remained at the While House for a weekend of conferences with his top energy advisers, Ribic· off said he would introduce a bill next · week that would . tax pro h ibit cIa'uns for foretgn d'ts .1 d 1 ti ll 1 ' 01 ere ep e on. a owances, intangible drilling expense deductions and other sucl\ tax b k j d b U S c~~o:ati~::.oyi~ Mi~dle ·East . ki t . th .1 natbtOns ta ng par m e 01 em argo. " Our policy of giving major ·oil companies billion-dollar tax breaks for producing oil that d b we so desperate1y nee , ut ,1 1 h il b t . can ouc , a u surpasses the Russian grain deal in the annals of American deception," to offer tax preferences to companies for finding and producing oil "in the very Middle Eastern countries that have .cut us off. " In an attack on what he called "petropolitics," Ribicoff complained that if a foreign U. S. subsidiary pays $10 million in taxes to Saudi Arabia, the patent company can subtract $10 million from its tax bill to the U. S. government. "Because of this interpreta· lion of the foreign tax.credit, U. S . corporations in 1970 earned $1,005,000,000 on mining and oil . operations abroad, but paid not one penny in U. S. taxes on that income,,. he said. tJ. S. companies also can claim an automatic· 22 per cent depletion allowance from the government on all their foreign and domestic earnings, regard· less of the amoWlt invested, he added. "Imagine the average taxpayer who earns ~10, 000 a year: being able to knock off $2,200 before even opening up hls Form 1040," Riblcoff said. Furthennore, he said,· U. S. corporations get a double write· off for tile same capitl\1 investment because in addition to the depletion allowance, they can claim a deduction. for intangible drilling expenses the time and effort it takes to tap a productive well. Both cost the Treasury $1.8 billion a year, he said. I ByJAYGIBIAN COLUMBUS <UPII - Families may literally en.d up with their furniture in. their fireplaces this winter trying to stay warm, Roger Dreyer,executive :vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said here. Home thermostats may have to be turned far below that currently· suggested 68-degree setting and Americans may have to get used to cold homes, he said. "lt any part of the nation has a really cold winter, there will be a lot of sick and shivering families," said Dreyer. " A 68-degree settmg wtll just not do it as Hit as fuel oil is concerned because there just is not enough product to go around," Dreyer , who several weeks ago predicted nationwide gasoline rationing within 60-90 days, blamed the shortage on electric utility companies. ' 'Prest'denl Nixon has osked the OETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. said Fr1day workers at the Cleveland Stamptug Plant and at the Ford plant at Canton, Obto, . were laid · off Indefinitely mainly because of parts shortages. AI tbe Cleveiand plant, 253 of the 3,600 workers were laid off, wblle 12 workers were laid off at Canton In the cbassts division. :::::;::::::::::::::8:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ASSESSMENT UP SANTA ANA, calif. (UP!)The California Board of Equalization has assessed the Western White House at $1.5 million, $130,oo!i more than the assessment earlier this year by the county tax assessor, it was announced Friday. SHORT WEEK . WARREN, Ohio (UP!) - A cutback in production has resulted in shorter work weeks at the General Motors Packard Electric plant here beginning Monday. About 3,800 of the 13,000 employes will have the shorter ·weeks . CHECKS ON TIME COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson said Friday all Aid to Dependent Children checks would be mailed on tiine for December. Ferguson said earlier this week he thought there would be a delay because the state Welfare Department failed to provide his office with requested audit information. He said the .probletn was resolved Wednesday. been caused by industry and, specifically' e]et:tric power companies/' he said. "In the last fiv€ ~mars electric utilities have increased thPk use of home .heating oil by Stl- pet.," he said . "They say they are usi ng coal, but they are shooting fuel (Continued on Page 31 ) Kissinger trying to revive talks 0 By United Press International Soviet and U.S. diplomats to Secretary of State Henry A. discus$ the breakdown in the Kissinger Satw-day conferred military withdrawal talks. with U.N .. Secretary General Israeli Premier Golda Meir Kurt Waldheim in an effort to said despite the postponement revive the suspended cease-fire of the cease-fire nedgotlations, talks between Israel and Egypt. prospects for the forthcoming . Egypt said a resumption of Middle East peace conference the ti:tiks would be useless ·as in Geneva have not dimmed. Israel charged that its forces The Arabs disagreed and said had encountered fire on three the meeting was in jeopardy. fronts , Egyptian, Syrian and A • U.N. spokesman said Lebanese. Waldheim used the top-ranking The latest reported violations American in the United Na· of .the 38-day-<>ld cease-fire lions, Undersecretary General came only one day after Israel Bradford Morse, as a goreported Egyptian troops tried between with Kissinger, who to punch their way through its was staying at a New York positions along the canal in five hotel. Kissinger is scheduled to sporadic attacks that were visit the Middle East in the repulsed. near futw-e. The Israeli command Satur· Morse briefed Kissinger on day reported small arms fire the latest developments · and from elements of the Egyptian Waldheim held a lengthy 2nd and 3rd .a rmy along the telephone conversation with Suez Canal. Several mortar Kissinger. Morse · was briefed shells were fired from Kafr before and debriefed by WaldHarpab on the Syrian front and heim after the Kissinger talk. unidentified tight arms fire was Satw-day's move by Kissinger reported near the northern was the first open act by him frontier village of Zarail, since he returned from around opposite Lebanon. the world tour of the . Middle In cairo, · the Egyptian · East and Aaia. He drew up the government spokt:"!sman called six~point cease-fire agreement for the United States and that was signed by the Russia to pressw-e Israel into Egyptians and Israelis Nov. 11. withdrawing its troops .. aionr KILLED BY TRAIN the Suez canal. He satd an) DOVER, Ohio (UP! ) _ further cease-ftre. talks alon! William Chenot, 65, was killed with Cairo-Suez Htghway woul<Friday night when .his car was be useie:"'. ,struck by a train at a crossing Egyptian gove~ent source. which had no warning fisher~. satd that Prestdent Anwatth Oh'10 Highway Patrol said. Sadat met separately wtth e Blank in tape studied NEW \VRK (U P!) - Elec· Ironies experts studied one of President Nixon's Watergato tapes Satw-day to determine if an Ill-minute blanked-<>ul por· lion can be restored. White House counsel Leonard Garment told reporters Friday that the tape was sent to the Federal Scientific Corp., a New York laboratory. Electronics experts say that in some instances a series of "signal enhancement" procedures can be used to revive ·at least · portions of such faulty tapes, The~pe was made during a June 20, 1972, conversation between President Nixon and his former top aid~, H. R. Haldeman, three days after the bugging and b~ak-in of Democralic national headquarters at the Watergate. It was one of several tapes turned over to U.S. District Judge' John J. Sirica last week by the White House. The others remained at the cow-thouse under 24 hour guard. .The President's long-time personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, told Sirica last week that she inadvertently spoiled 18 minutes of the taped conversation while transcribing it at her offite. marshals Thursday. Four of the other Watergate tapes were cleared Friday with the agreement of White House lawyers for use by the special grand jury investigating charges of a cover-up of the scandal. . . The lawyers told Sirica and Watergate prosecutors there was no reason why the grand jury should not be given access to tile tapes, all of them dated · in March. They record conver· A spokesman for tile firm salions Nixon had with aides declined Saturday to discuss John W. Dean III, Haldeman, ihe reported enhancement tests and John D. Ehrlichman plus or the tape's whereabouts. But former Attorney General John the White House and the N. Mitchell, prosecutor's office said there Sirica Monday will begin was no reason to believe that reviewing four other Watergate tape was not still in the hands tapes which the White HouSe of Federal Scientific, where !be says should be kept confidential reel was taken in a carefully on grounds of executive privilepacked lead container by U.S. ge. 1,. i I , • IS ~:::::::::::::::::: : : : : : : :::: : :!:::::: :: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:; .~=~~~n ·~~o~;::,e~~tw~~ uss~o!~:!:i~: Oil deal. 19 Petroleum spokesman lays blame for fuel shortages at door of electric utilities s· Fanners need fuel • • or rattomng sure Jaworski .showing determination :~~:!~!r~::~o~:fF£~~~~ FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DOOR atergate • . ' - ·· �• Rented ships plan bad ·business for Uncle Sam \I'ASHJr-;GTO!\ ! UPil Tht• hm1t. Thus llw GAO had to rule \ : S. Na\'y IS t.:omg down to thr the Ira ns<.~cl ion i(' ~al. sra in rented ships, and th(' Anm~d ntlh f1AO appro\'al , Gener'al Ac-counting Off tee the ~avy ;H;ked proposals on a says it is a S\\f'Pt hltle deal for sh tp ··build and charter" deaL almost t>\'E-ryonP except Uncle The Na\'Y would guarantee a S.1m. 2(}.~ear charter for vessels A GAO report o ~ the tnner built with private money. fmandal work1ngs .of the Marine Transport Lines of ~a\·y's nnture mto rent-aNl'\\- York headed a syndicate ships. obtamed Saturday by that proposed the cheapest ll PI, says the go\'ernment will deal mne ships for 20 years pay about twice as much to for $313 million. Ma rine and its lease the vessels as it would if partners, 14 banks . ag reed to it bought them . put up $40 million a nd sell $120 The report also says the million in bonds to raise the N:wy chose to r ent the ships total cost of build ing the rather tha n bu y bc<;"ause that vessels. was the only way it could get Actually. tlw char ter fees nine tankers it said it needs. CO\'er only the cost of servicing Congress didn 't think the ships the bonds - the borrowed $120 were necessary, mil lion at 7'~ per cent for 20 The Na vy does not dispute )'('ars . That would seem to GAO 's basic ar ithmetic. bu t it kavc Marine a nd pa rtners in insists the deal also is sweet fol' the position of lending the other Uncle Sam because two do llars $40 million in terest-free. spe nt tomorrow actually are But the Navy co mpensated worth less than one spent for that by gett ing a special tax today. break so the Ma rine group will Whatever th e logic, deta ils of be able to wr ite off the rent-a-ship transaction he lp depreciation on the full, $160 illustrate why the Defense million value of the · shi ps Department is regarded as a aga inst their own tax bills from very good customer by the other business. What'S: more, firms that •ell to it. they will be able to do it in 12 The Navy got into the rental ye ars instea d of 20. program in 1971 when, after The effect of this, says John severa l years, it gave up ef- Ri nk o, the GAO auditor who fo rts to have Congress repla ce worked on the case, is that the l4 aging "fl ee t oiler" tankers government actually will be with nine moder n, 25,000-ton lending the Marine partners vessels . $72 million. Despite the fa ct th at they Though eventually all of it annually vote billions for new will ha ve to be paid bac k in the planes, carri ers and missile final eight years (in higher submarines, neither the House taxes when there a re no writenor the Senate Ar med Ser vi ces offs ), the partners stand to co mmi ttees s howed m uch gain $120 million in compound interest in laying out $1(1(). investment income on tha t million for th e ta nkers. money . Someone in the Navy fig w·ed In addition, when the char ter a way to run the blockade. ends the partner s still will own Instead of buying shi ps, the the ships, which will in two NaVy could' lease them -as the· ' decades be worth an estima ted big oil companies do. $24 mill io n. This would It coul d hide the lease fees in amount, the GAO estima teS, to it s opera tions budge t , a p- a ~o ta l return of $144 millio n on proved by the appropriations a $40 million investment. rathe r tha n armed ser vices The Navy also wrote some committees, and cha r ge off special profit guarantees in to mu ch of the expense to the the contr act. If the .ships are Army and Air Force --as the lost for any reason1 the owners cost of transporting fuel for ge l back 122 per cent of the t)lose services. replacemen t costm ·Though government leases So juicy was the deal that the cos ting more lhan $500,000 partners h esi t~ted just long t r a d i t ion a I I y n e c d enough to make su re the Navy ~ o n g r e s sio~al a pproval, t he had the legal right to engage law governing Navy tra ns- the "full faith and credi t" of a ctio ns co nta ined no such lhe U. S. government before ~1..11ng ahead . Although f;AO ruled the deal was lega l, il was so disturbed by th• details tlm t it complained to both the Penta gon and Congress. year's dollar is worth only 90 cents next year, 81 cents the ye ar after, and so on. Figuring that way, Chase said , the $313 mlllion over the life of t he contract was worth only $150 n.. !li on in 1972 dollars. So, he contended, the govl!rnm c nt. " saves" $10 million by spend ing $178 million . Bennett turn ed to his , GAO said that the Navy will Spend $178 mi llion more in cash to lease the ships than it would to buy them outright. It also noted that the Navy undertook the deal -<l btiga ti ng the fu ll faith and credit of the U. S. government - withou t counsel, George Norris . " Do you l.lnderstand it?" he asked . '~ No, sir," Norris replied. " My staff agrees with me in not being able to understand it," Bermett said . The GAO do es nol un· derstand it, either . Even if the Navy premise is accepted, the auditors say , the discount rate should be only 6 per cent. At SON BORN FRESHMAN STARS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Hig hly recruited Freshman William H. Thomas, Enon, are Adr ian Dantley sco red 16 announcing the birth of a son, po ints and grabbed nine Devin Andrew, Nov . 15. rebounds in his college debut Maternal grandparents are Saturday, leading Notre Dame Mr . and Mrs. Walter P . Brown , to a season-opening 112-62 Heedsville, and paternal bas ketball victory over grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs . Clifford B. Thomas, Valpara iso. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are a lso parents of another son, BADGERS TRIUMPH Matthew Allen, 3. MAD ISON , Wis . (UP!) Wisconsin overcame a tough ltOBINSON SHINES Rollins College press .Saturday MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich . and crus hed the Tars 77-55. (UP!) - Two-time defending Rollins, much smaller than Big Ten scorin·g champion Wisconsin, jumped off to an Mike Robinson scored 36 points early lead, but the Badgers Salw-day to help Michigan used their ~.uper ior height and went to a 36-25 half lime lead, State defeat Central Michigan, 7S-70 for the 20th straight time mainly on the . shooting of center Kim Hughes, hwo had 21 and spoil the Chippewas' first game in the new Daniel P. points for the game's high. Rose Center. consulting Congress. The N ~VY 's response was to take the proposition to a House armed services sulx.'omm ittee last spring ...... ) 1:! yea rs after the project began . The Navy told the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fia., that it was not inte re s ted in t he ta x. aspects of the renta l, only In ho w much money would come out of its own budge t. On tha t basis, it said, th e deal i s cheaper than buyin g. When Bennett inquired how that was possible, Rea r Adm. John D. Chase e xplained it this way: The value of the dollar declines every year, and if the governn1ent took th e dollars and loaned them out, it also would collect interest. Betwee n the two, the dollar depreciates by 10 per ce nt a year . This tha t r ate. the government •pends $20 million more in 1972 va lue - not $10 million less regardless of taxes. Ultima tely Bennett · and his committee agreed with the GAO and slapped the Navy on the wrist for having evaded the authority ·of Congress. Cha se's boss , Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Mendolia , apolog ized , and Bennett told the Navy that if it wanted to rent any more ships it should come back with a bill that would give the services specific authority to do so. So far, however, " they've been stalling," says Norris. One reason may be the dif· ficulty of explaining how the government saves $10 million by spe nd ing $178 million. · Mea ntlme, the contract has been let a nd the ships a re under construction. A1l nine are due to be completed by Dec. 7, 1974" - the 33rd anniversary of Pearl Harbor and the U. S. Navy will of. ficially be in the ship-rental business. I SBA • another ' Prins charged that White thew of New York City, who White House staff members The subcommittee has evi· WASHI NGTON (UP! ) ranging from bribery. and kick· Rep. Parren Mitch•ll, D-Md., ba cks on loans and lease dence of 13 loans totaling $ll.6 House pressure was a pplied to was freed from jail in 1969 and persons acting on behalf of was asked the other day how guarantee s to " sheer mis- million approved under !be grant a $100,000 loan for a under a pardoo issued by Nixon's 1972 re-el ec tion tenure of form er Richmond fonner professional football President Nixon. Matthew was camp aig n extorted conse rious he considered the management. '' charges of illegal loan making And, according to CUrtis Director Tbomas F. Regan and player and co-chairman of the described in testimony as a tri but ions fr om California recipients of SBA loans . He and fin ancial manipulation in Prins, chief investigator for the benefiting his ' brother~n-law , Athletes for Nixon orga niza· " black Nixon supporter ." A third case in volving the said the Senate Watergate the Small Business Ad· House Banking Committee, the Joseph C. Palumbo, a Charlol· lions in 1968 and 1972. The White House also has White a lso has House surfa ced comm ittee SBA ·probe may reach all the tesvllle. Va ., financier , or ministration. been accused of attempting to " reopened" its probe of SBA Saturday. Sen. Alan Cranston, · ''A scandal is a scandal is a way into the White House Pulumbo's business holdings. Many of them were disa~ cover up the criminal in- D-Calif. , sa id his Senate opera tions in that state. scandal, " replied Mitchell, before it is resolved. Russell Hamilton , the fanner The hearings are designed to proved or withdrawn after the ves ti gation of an SBA bankin g subcom mi ttee was adding that in its own way, the (Continued on Page 31 l borrower , Dr . Thomas Mai- investigating a llegations that SBA investigation is every bit resolve the charges against the investigation began. as serious as the Watergate SBA so that the small business subcommittee can act on affair. A week of testimony into the legislation increasing the SBA activities in Richmond, SBA 's loan-making authority Va., and other offices governed by $2.3 billion. Subcommittee by the 2S.year-<>ld agency tend members believe the charges NO. 44 SU-N-DA-Y,-D-EC-EM_B_E_R - - - - - - --:-PA:-:G.E to bear him out. Congressional are so serious that the agency VOL. R investigators now believe that should not be given $2 billion ~~--~------------at least 22 other SBA offices more to spend until a full in· are involved . in wrongdoing vestigation has been made. UEPARTMENT STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TODAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM ~un1k~ ~imts ~tntintl -2.-1-97-3 you've • you've got lt. •lf 1 Savings bonds ·sales .stopped · GARY NffiERT, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nibert, Addison, is pictured here with one of 73 deer tagged allhe Quaker State Service Center checking station No. 68 last week. Nibert got his 8 point buck in Addison Twp., on Friday. The 1973deer gun season ended al5 p.m. Saturday. On right is Bob Saunders, manager of Qual-.er State Serviee Center. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Treasury Saturday halted sale of U.S. Savings Bonds because Congress allowed the nation's credit to run out at midnight Friday. A Treasury .. statement said sale of series E and H savings bonds was suspended because. Congress -embroiled in . a filibu ster on a campaign reform amendment - failed to increase th e ceiling on the national debt. At midnight the debt ceiling reverted to its .. " permanent" base of $400 billion, far below the present level of indebted· ness. meaning the government could no longer sell bonds or otherwise borrow money . The Treasury statement expressed confidence that 11authority will be gran ted shortly, making it possible to reswne normal issuance of bonds ." On Capitol Hill it was ex pected the debt legislation would move ahead again next week . The Treasury said a · short delay would not result in a loss to purchasers or disrupt payroll savings plans because all bonds issued in December will bear interest from Saturday, the first of tile month . The Treasury told its issuing (USE IT.) SUNDAY SPECIALS! MEN'S JARMAN Regular '24.99 to '27.99 BOOTS Master Charge, the card us.ed to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it. you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! GROUP OF MEN'S JARMAN DRESS SHOES $797 £5DrfP/ff SHOES OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. til6 p.m. The Commercial & Savin a Bank In The Silver Br idqe Plaz• Be sure to Register for thP World' s largest Christmas Stocking. Court ·st . Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz;> CHARLES OHLINGER OF Middleport proudly displays . the 9 point buck deer he bagged ea rly Friday morning (n 'salem Twp ., near Langsville. .Israel's father TEL AVN (UP!) _ Fonner Prime Minister David BenGw-ion, who in 1948 declared the birth of the nation of Israel and then led the infant state through two wars of survival, died Saturday at the age of 87. The " Father of Israel" died from Complications of a stroke suffered Nov. 18. His son, two daughters and personal physi· clan were at hls 'bedside in Sheba Medical Center when he died at 11 :06 a.m. ( 4 a .m. EST), the national radio said. His wife Paula died in 1968. ' FWleral services were tenialively scheduled for Monday at Sde Boker-the Negev Desert kibbutz Ben-Gurion called home since 1963. The government said his body would lie in stale in the Due to your overwhelming response to our "5 Day" sale on 8 track Motorola tape player installed free wHh purchase of any new 1973 ~r. 1974 Ford-Mercury car or truck . . we have decided to continue this sale thru the close of business Dec. 8, 1973. No Salesman • No Sales Commission to pay makes this tremendous value available to you at no extra charge - We invite you to compare our prices anywhere - We are lower and we give you an 8 track tape system free! I• I• forecourt of the Knesset (parliament) building in Jerusalem beginning Sunday morning and would be taken to Sde Boker Monday. Ben-Gurion, whose nam e ·means son of a lion, had a history of illnesses in the past several years. During his last hospitaliza· · lion, Ben.{iurion received a steady stream of visitors, including Prime Minister Golda Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. All his adult life, Ben-Gurion pursued his dream of living in a reborn Jewish state and those who followed him through half a century of confrontation with the Turks, the British and the Arabs, and almost as much political infighting with his • agents they could accept applications for bonds but could not issue them. The Treasury aiso announced these other steps because of the impasse over the debt ceiling : -Certain special Treasury securities held by foreign monetary atJthorities which were scheduled to malw-e in the coming days were adv8nce refund~ into new special issues Friday to avoid a cash drain. - If a temporary debt ceiling is not enacted by Monday morning, the regular weekly auction of $4.3 billion in Treasw-y bills scheduled then will be postponed. If possible, it would be held 'fuesday. - If the Monday auction is not held, the Export-Import Bank will auction $1:8 billion in three-month Export-Import Bank bills for payment on Thursday. Proceeds would be used tp pay outstanding Export· Impor t Ban k ·tnd e btedness t o th~i~:~:C~. of spec ia1 obliga· lions of the United States to governmen t trust funds such as · social security will be su'spended until a high~r debt ceiling becomes effective. ,. dead IS fe llow J ews. knew his private was both prime minister and vision of Zion reborn. defense minister of a fledgling ·It was a vision that he · nation under attack by five recalled having five years after Arab states. his birth Oct. 16,1886, as David Ben Gurion led Israel through G(-eefl in the Czarist-ruled its war of ·independence and Polish town of Plonsk. guided the nation as prime Not long after he reached minister for a total of 12 years. O.ttoman Palestine as a steer· His tenn in office was broken age-class voyager 19 years by voluntary retirement from Iater, th e name ha d be come 1953 to 1955 and he was· at the Ben.{iurion. In tile restored helm through the 1956 war. Biblical tongue that would later His final retirement from bind Jews from all over the ' public life came in 1963 when world, it meant "son of a lion he began devoting more time to hts' second career of wrt'""g. Cub. " w• th k B ;., · te th d On May 14, 194B, e stoc Y en:uurton wro ousan s little man with the cherubic of arttcles a~d pamphlets and fa ce stood in a crowded, stuffy several mullt-volume books on Tel Aviv museum hall and Israel and Ztomsm. He was f th . solemnIy read out the Decla ra· wor ki ng on a hts1ory o e h J . .h th t· fhi · 1 1 tion of Independen ce of t e ewts peop e a e une o s stale of Israel. The next day he death. • • ~riSIS WASHINGTON (UP1) Sen. Herman Talmadge, J).{;a., Saturday predicted that unless farmers re(:eive adequate fuel suppltes, food rationing could result to 1974. In a letter to President Nixon, Talmadge sald his olitce had been .swamped with calls from Georgia far· mers who cannot get enough fuel to run their tractors and harvest their crops, "Our farmers ha:ve heeded the call of the Secretary of Agriculture for all-<>ut production in 1974," he wrote, "but now they fear they will not receive adequate fuel to produce the additional food supplies that the nation's consumers need..'' He added that many farmers cannot getfuelbeeausc independent jobbers and distributors who supply them are being forced out of business by tbe refusal of oil companies to make deliveries. Talmadge backed up his food rationing predtctioh by citing Agriculture Department statistics that show there would be a tight supply and demand situation even without the · 1s. energy crts . ' 400 2V - VS , vi nyl root. HR78xl5 steel belte.d .R adial tires, conv eni ence group, deluxe bumper group, air condition , rad io, .tinted glass, all the Brougham trim and sta ndard equipment. ' ' 1974 F-100 CUSTOM PICKUP 8 tool bed, 302 V-8, chrome Wes tern mirrors , 1475 lb. opt. rear spri ng s, XL T body side molding , radio, full wheel covers . rear s tep bumper, mud & snow tires, choice of red or brown paint . • FREE TAPE PLAYER • $4,290 . FREE TAPE PLAYER '2,970 1'974 PINTO 3 DR. RUNABO 4 s p eed trans., 2,000 cc e ngin e , A 78x13 w -s -w tires, radio , four forg e d a luminum wheels, fully carpeted. fold down rear seat, all s tandard factory safety equipment. Stock No. 685. . FREE TAPE PLAYER • •2,732 ATTENTION NEW CAR BUYER§ ALL MAKES- MARTIN FORD DOES lHE E.C.P. 5 YEAR WARRANTY, CORROSION. PROOFING 'UNDER COATING IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. CALl FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND PRICE FROM ROGER MARTIN • 446-3575' • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The honeymoon is over for special Watergate ·p rosecutor Leon Jaworski. After a month on tbe job, Jaworski has drawn criticism from the White House and praise from skeptics who originaUy feared that he would curtail the Watergate in· vesligalion. Since Nov. 1 when he was named to replace fired prosecutor. -Archibald Cox, Jaworski has Indicted one lormer White House aide, obtained a guilty plea frO!n a second, overseen the fining of two oil companies for Illegal contributions for President Nixon's 1972 campaign and won a bailie to have tapes of Nixon's Watergate conversations turned over to federal court. He also has gained the support of an 8Q.member prosecution staff, including 36 lawyers, who originally threat· ened inass . resignation when Nixon fired Cox. Jaworski suggested last week he may even ask the White Houae for the entire three years of tapa made in Nixon's offices and on hla telephones. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler labeled the proposal "nonsense" and continued with a slinging tlttack on members the prosecution ala~ who he said ~d dllplayed or -IIi .\ ' ,. ' ' I ' ingrained suspicion and vise· era! dislike for this President and this administration." Jaworski was asked if this attack signaled that " your honeymoon with the White House is over.'' "I'm not sure there ever was a honeymoon," replied Jawor· ski, whose appointmenf had been appr6ved by tile Presi· dent. "Jlm just here to do a job and I'm going tOdo it." 11 . One of Jawor:;ki's most Jaworski turned down the severe tests came on Thanks· lawyers' request for more time givillg Eve when White House and an hour later they were in lawyers J. Fred Buzhardt and court revealing the latest fault Leonard Garment came for the . in the tapes. first time to his fortress-like The 68-yeti~-<>ld Texas lawyer office less than five blocks from also appears to have gained the the White House . They told him confidence of Congress. There an 1S.minute gap had been are indications that legislation discovered in one of the c"ritical Proposed earlier ordering the Watergate tapes and pleaded courts to appoint a Watergate for more tlme to find an prosecutor may be abandoned explanation. (Continued on Page 31) Hotel maid may get $10,000 AUSTIN, Tex. (upi ) -Esther Marie Bellard, 19, is a shy hotel cleaning maid who earns $105 every two weeks. Her husband lists his income at $300 a month. One month ago while making a bed in the hotel where she works, Esther Matie came across a cellophane bag tucked under the mattress. She noticed something green in tile bag. '' When I saw the bag contained money I just took it to the hotel manager," she said. "I didn' t know how much was there until he counted it in front of me." The manager counted $10,000 in '$100 bills. " People leave a lol ·behind in their rooms but this is the biggest thing I've 'ever found, " Mrs .. Bellard said. . The hotel manager contacted local' police who investigated the find for the past month but could not tw-n up tile owner. "The last person who stayed in the room was interviewed and he denied any knowledge of the money, " said police Capt. Bob Parsons. " After our investigation failed to deter· mine. who the lawful owner was, we felt we should follow channels to dispose of it." . On Monday the money will be turned over to a district cow-t where anyone who thinks he has a legitimate claim to it can come forth and argue his case. Esther Marie Bellard will be there for one. If the legitimate owner is not found, she will be the likely choice to receive the $10,000. ;. Esther, her husband and three-year-<>ld daughter Tiffy hope to receive the money by Dec. 30, their wedding anniversary. They said they have a· dream house in mind, one with a big kitchen, a living room and a room for Tiffany to play in . " We both love the color blue,'' Esther said, exchanging glances with her husband over Tiffany's bobbing head. " If we get the money, we will put blue carpet in the living room for sure." Her husband smiled. " We courted for almost two years," he said. <I She was always honest with me and never kept anything from me . I was glad she gave the money back .'' •' too good WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen . Abraham Ribicoff, D.Conn., proposed Saturday to outlaw all tax advantages thai u:_s. oil companies receive for opera· lions in Arab countries that refuse to supply the United States with oil. Ail President Nixon remained at the While House for a weekend of conferences with his top energy advisers, Ribic· off said he would introduce a bill next · week that would . tax pro h ibit cIa'uns for foretgn d'ts .1 d 1 ti ll 1 ' 01 ere ep e on. a owances, intangible drilling expense deductions and other sucl\ tax b k j d b U S c~~o:ati~::.oyi~ Mi~dle ·East . ki t . th .1 natbtOns ta ng par m e 01 em argo. " Our policy of giving major ·oil companies billion-dollar tax breaks for producing oil that d b we so desperate1y nee , ut ,1 1 h il b t . can ouc , a u surpasses the Russian grain deal in the annals of American deception," to offer tax preferences to companies for finding and producing oil "in the very Middle Eastern countries that have .cut us off. " In an attack on what he called "petropolitics," Ribicoff complained that if a foreign U. S. subsidiary pays $10 million in taxes to Saudi Arabia, the patent company can subtract $10 million from its tax bill to the U. S. government. "Because of this interpreta· lion of the foreign tax.credit, U. S . corporations in 1970 earned $1,005,000,000 on mining and oil . operations abroad, but paid not one penny in U. S. taxes on that income,,. he said. tJ. S. companies also can claim an automatic· 22 per cent depletion allowance from the government on all their foreign and domestic earnings, regard· less of the amoWlt invested, he added. "Imagine the average taxpayer who earns ~10, 000 a year: being able to knock off $2,200 before even opening up hls Form 1040," Riblcoff said. Furthennore, he said,· U. S. corporations get a double write· off for tile same capitl\1 investment because in addition to the depletion allowance, they can claim a deduction. for intangible drilling expenses the time and effort it takes to tap a productive well. Both cost the Treasury $1.8 billion a year, he said. I ByJAYGIBIAN COLUMBUS <UPII - Families may literally en.d up with their furniture in. their fireplaces this winter trying to stay warm, Roger Dreyer,executive :vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said here. Home thermostats may have to be turned far below that currently· suggested 68-degree setting and Americans may have to get used to cold homes, he said. "lt any part of the nation has a really cold winter, there will be a lot of sick and shivering families," said Dreyer. " A 68-degree settmg wtll just not do it as Hit as fuel oil is concerned because there just is not enough product to go around," Dreyer , who several weeks ago predicted nationwide gasoline rationing within 60-90 days, blamed the shortage on electric utility companies. ' 'Prest'denl Nixon has osked the OETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. said Fr1day workers at the Cleveland Stamptug Plant and at the Ford plant at Canton, Obto, . were laid · off Indefinitely mainly because of parts shortages. AI tbe Cleveiand plant, 253 of the 3,600 workers were laid off, wblle 12 workers were laid off at Canton In the cbassts division. :::::;::::::::::::::8:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ASSESSMENT UP SANTA ANA, calif. (UP!)The California Board of Equalization has assessed the Western White House at $1.5 million, $130,oo!i more than the assessment earlier this year by the county tax assessor, it was announced Friday. SHORT WEEK . WARREN, Ohio (UP!) - A cutback in production has resulted in shorter work weeks at the General Motors Packard Electric plant here beginning Monday. About 3,800 of the 13,000 employes will have the shorter ·weeks . CHECKS ON TIME COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson said Friday all Aid to Dependent Children checks would be mailed on tiine for December. Ferguson said earlier this week he thought there would be a delay because the state Welfare Department failed to provide his office with requested audit information. He said the .probletn was resolved Wednesday. been caused by industry and, specifically' e]et:tric power companies/' he said. "In the last fiv€ ~mars electric utilities have increased thPk use of home .heating oil by Stl- pet.," he said . "They say they are usi ng coal, but they are shooting fuel (Continued on Page 31 ) Kissinger trying to revive talks 0 By United Press International Soviet and U.S. diplomats to Secretary of State Henry A. discus$ the breakdown in the Kissinger Satw-day conferred military withdrawal talks. with U.N .. Secretary General Israeli Premier Golda Meir Kurt Waldheim in an effort to said despite the postponement revive the suspended cease-fire of the cease-fire nedgotlations, talks between Israel and Egypt. prospects for the forthcoming . Egypt said a resumption of Middle East peace conference the ti:tiks would be useless ·as in Geneva have not dimmed. Israel charged that its forces The Arabs disagreed and said had encountered fire on three the meeting was in jeopardy. fronts , Egyptian, Syrian and A • U.N. spokesman said Lebanese. Waldheim used the top-ranking The latest reported violations American in the United Na· of .the 38-day-<>ld cease-fire lions, Undersecretary General came only one day after Israel Bradford Morse, as a goreported Egyptian troops tried between with Kissinger, who to punch their way through its was staying at a New York positions along the canal in five hotel. Kissinger is scheduled to sporadic attacks that were visit the Middle East in the repulsed. near futw-e. The Israeli command Satur· Morse briefed Kissinger on day reported small arms fire the latest developments · and from elements of the Egyptian Waldheim held a lengthy 2nd and 3rd .a rmy along the telephone conversation with Suez Canal. Several mortar Kissinger. Morse · was briefed shells were fired from Kafr before and debriefed by WaldHarpab on the Syrian front and heim after the Kissinger talk. unidentified tight arms fire was Satw-day's move by Kissinger reported near the northern was the first open act by him frontier village of Zarail, since he returned from around opposite Lebanon. the world tour of the . Middle In cairo, · the Egyptian · East and Aaia. He drew up the government spokt:"!sman called six~point cease-fire agreement for the United States and that was signed by the Russia to pressw-e Israel into Egyptians and Israelis Nov. 11. withdrawing its troops .. aionr KILLED BY TRAIN the Suez canal. He satd an) DOVER, Ohio (UP! ) _ further cease-ftre. talks alon! William Chenot, 65, was killed with Cairo-Suez Htghway woul<Friday night when .his car was be useie:"'. ,struck by a train at a crossing Egyptian gove~ent source. which had no warning fisher~. satd that Prestdent Anwatth Oh'10 Highway Patrol said. Sadat met separately wtth e Blank in tape studied NEW \VRK (U P!) - Elec· Ironies experts studied one of President Nixon's Watergato tapes Satw-day to determine if an Ill-minute blanked-<>ul por· lion can be restored. White House counsel Leonard Garment told reporters Friday that the tape was sent to the Federal Scientific Corp., a New York laboratory. Electronics experts say that in some instances a series of "signal enhancement" procedures can be used to revive ·at least · portions of such faulty tapes, The~pe was made during a June 20, 1972, conversation between President Nixon and his former top aid~, H. R. Haldeman, three days after the bugging and b~ak-in of Democralic national headquarters at the Watergate. It was one of several tapes turned over to U.S. District Judge' John J. Sirica last week by the White House. The others remained at the cow-thouse under 24 hour guard. .The President's long-time personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, told Sirica last week that she inadvertently spoiled 18 minutes of the taped conversation while transcribing it at her offite. marshals Thursday. Four of the other Watergate tapes were cleared Friday with the agreement of White House lawyers for use by the special grand jury investigating charges of a cover-up of the scandal. . . The lawyers told Sirica and Watergate prosecutors there was no reason why the grand jury should not be given access to tile tapes, all of them dated · in March. They record conver· A spokesman for tile firm salions Nixon had with aides declined Saturday to discuss John W. Dean III, Haldeman, ihe reported enhancement tests and John D. Ehrlichman plus or the tape's whereabouts. But former Attorney General John the White House and the N. Mitchell, prosecutor's office said there Sirica Monday will begin was no reason to believe that reviewing four other Watergate tape was not still in the hands tapes which the White HouSe of Federal Scientific, where !be says should be kept confidential reel was taken in a carefully on grounds of executive privilepacked lead container by U.S. ge. 1,. i I , • IS ~:::::::::::::::::: : : : : : : :::: : :!:::::: :: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:; .~=~~~n ·~~o~;::,e~~tw~~ uss~o!~:!:i~: Oil deal. 19 Petroleum spokesman lays blame for fuel shortages at door of electric utilities s· Fanners need fuel • • or rattomng sure Jaworski .showing determination :~~:!~!r~::~o~:fF£~~~~ FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DOOR atergate • . ' - ·· �l 20 - The Sundav Times· S.nllpel, Sw1<la)', Dee. 2, 1973 Pupils Beat ... giVIng pageant ••• ., ....._; \ )' ~~ ~,, ·'"' BY KATIE CROW SALEM CENTER - A pageant, 11 The Spirit of ChristITl"S," will be presented by the pupils of Salem Center Elementary Monday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs . Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher. Assisting Mrs . Miller will be Nykle Whitle)', Olive Page, Carol Evans, Winifred Naas; Anna E. Turner and Roberta Wilson, principal. • • .- . • • • • OTHF:RS TAKING PART in "The Spirit of Christmas." front row. are Mike Willford, shoemaker , back row ~ l~r~ Barbara Peyton, spirit of music, Dennis Thornton, drummer boy, Van Willford, king winter , Carl White, snowman and Teresa White, spirit of Christmas . r-------------------------~ ! Area Deat.h s RUTH SANSBURY MID DLEPORT - Mrs. Ruth Sansbury, Middleport. d ied Friday after noon at Hol zer Med ical Cent~r at the age of 64 . Born March 8, 190 9 in Cheshire, Mrs. Sansbury was th e daughter of the late George and Florence Ra lph Gardner . She was also preceded in deat h by a hrot her, Carl Ga rdner . A membe·r of the Old Kyg er Free Will Ba pti st Chu r ch and a me....,ber of th e wo men 's auxiliary of the A mer ic an Legion , Middleport. she is survived by her husban d, Roy Sansbury, a daug ht er , Mrs. Jack {Lorraine) Neff. M iddl eport i a son, Dr. Ke ilh Riggs, Po meroy; t wo sister s, Mrs. Henry { Helen ) Ca rp enter , Middl eport, and Mrs. Millard (Louise) Gilmore, Cheshire ; th ese brothers, Arthur , Columbus r Mark and Wayne, Fostor ia ; Floy d, of Ch.es hire, and George Leo of Cheshire ; seven grandchildren and four great-gran de hi·ld ren . An employee of Holsum Ba kery, Middlepo rt, for 12 years, Mrs. Sans bur y a11en ded th e M id d leport Churc h of Christ . Services w ill be held Monday at 1 p.rn. a t the Rawlings-Coa l s Funeral Home with the Rev. Wilbur Perr in officia ting . Buria l will be in the Ches hire Gravel Hill Ce metery. Friends wi ll be received by th e fam ily today, fr om 2-4 and 7-9. .. • MANDA' BLACKBURN VINTON ,...- Mr s. Manda C. Black burn, 87, a r esident o f Rt.. 2, Vinton, died at 7 p.m . Fr iday at her home. Bo·rn Oct . 20, 1886, she was th e daughter of th e late Mose and Octav ia Hatfel t Christ ian. He"r first .. hu sband, John B. Van.;;e, died J une 4, 1903. Children surv i vi ng lh<it union arc Landon Vance , Freeborn, Ky .; Mrs. Addie Ing ram , Pr ic hard , W . Va.; Clau de Vance, Vin fon ; Hom er Va nce, Rt. 2, Vinton; Joh n Vance, Rt . 2. Bidwel l ; Sid Vance, R1. 1, Vinton ; Blaine Vance, Rt. 2, Sidweli , and Lawren ce Vance of Merin a, Calif.; 50 grand. 100 great. chi ld ren , grandchildr en, and on e greatgreat - grdndch i ld ; t hree sisters, Cora Justus, Stone, . Ky ., and Sadie Blackburn and Lilli e Elders, Freeborn , Ky.; two hali "brot hers. Flannery Mounts, Eldr idge. Ky . a nd Nelson Mount s, Gil bert , W . Va . Services wiil be announced by the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . CLAIR PHILLIPS WELLSTO N Clai r A. Phillips. 85, Rf. 3, Wellston , a nati ve of MeiQs County , died at no on Friday at the Wel lston Nur si ng Home. She was born Apr il 14, 1888 in Rulland to th e late Char les Smith and Mary J(1ne Thomas Smi th. Mrs Phil liPs ·spe nt he r life in Wellston and lhe Wilkesville area. She was a member of the Firs! Presby terian Chur ch of Wellston, Wilkesville Gr ange. Wel ls ton and Wilkesville Garden Club5, and 1he Wellston Senior Cl1izenc; Club. Her" husband. Roy , died in 1953. Surv ivo r s include three sons, Kelson J Phi llips, Wellston ; Rog er Pt1illips , Sco ttsdale. Ariz.. and John of Bedford, Pa ., and seven grandchildren. Funeral sctv1ces wi ll be held Bt 1 p.rn. Monda y fr om th e Jen k i ns Funer<~l Chape1 at We_!l ~lo,n . wi th Rev John Taylor otftctal1ng. Buna l will folldw in Vinton Mem or i?JI Pa r k. Fr iends may cal l allhe fune ral horne afler lO a.m. today. CHERYL BURNS CLIFTON ~ Che ryl Jun e Burns, 20, Clifton, died Fri day at St. Marys Hospi tal , Huntington. Miss Burns was bor n Dec . 5, 1952 at Pa rk ersburg. She is survived by her parents, George A. and June Henry Burns ; one sister , Mrs . Beverly · Hester. New Haven; her maternal grandmother , Mr s. Ned Henry , (Ii f ton, a nd two nieces, Sta cy and M ind y Hester, New Haven . M is.s Bu rn s was a senior at Mar sha l-l Universi t y. She was a graduate of Wahama High School where she wa s an hon or student. She was a member of the Wahama High School Band and act ive in 4-H . She · was a member of the Clifton United M ethodist Chur ch where she was· organist. · Funeral services witt be held Monday at 1::.:1 0 p.m. at the t_ ' Cli ft on . Un i ted Methodist Church w: lh tl".e Rev . James C. Dempsey · off ici ating . Burial will be in Kirkland - Memory Garden s. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home todar from 2 to .1 and 7 to 9. t . ~ . G.E.D. tests ! recommended AGNES McGHEE POM E ROY Funeral serv ices for Agnes Hy sell M cG hee, former Meigs County resident who died in Patrnetfo, GALLIPOLIS - John R. Fla ., were held at 1 p. m . Longley, Chief Examiner for Monday at the Ewi ng Funeral Home with th e Rev . Carl Hic ks the G.E.D. testing program in officiat ing. southeastern Ohio Saturday Mr s. M cG hee spent her married life in Columbus until encouraged persons who have she and her hUsband retired to not completed their formal Pa lmetto five years ago. She high school training to consider was a member of the Maple to establish an Grove Methodist Church i n acting equivalency rating. This rating , Columbus ahd of the Palm etto Methodi st Church. , is generall)' accepted by many Preceding her in de{lth were employers in place of the her parents, Arthur W. Hy ~e ll uncompleted high school. and Bertha Hy se ll Oliver, and a brother, Cecil Hysell. training. The G.E .D. Surviving are her hu sba nd, Equivalency is not a high David McGhee. a sister, Mrs . school diploma but serves in Allen ( Polly ) Eichinger of Pomeroy ; a brother. Byron place of one. Hysell of Columbus. and The G.E.D. test consist of severa l ni eces and nephews . . five subjcts which covers the Attending the services from ou t of town· were Mr . and Mrs. following areas: Correctness Byron Hysell, Mr . an_d Mrs . and effe~tiveness of exEdgar McGhee, Mr . and Mrs . pression, interpretation of Donald McGhee and Mr . and Mrs. George Garrett. all of reading materials in social Colum bus." Burial was in Beech studi es, interpretation of Grove Cemete ry . to non-grads reading mater,ials in the WAYNE RUPE , naturc,~l sciences, inRUTLANO Funeral terpretation of literary se rvices for Way.n e R. Rupe, materials and general 68, were conducted Thur sday at th e Rutland Nazarene mathematical ability. Chu rch with the Rev . Lloyd Each subtest requires apGrimm, Jr ., offic iating . Burial proximately two hours testing was in, the Miles Cemetery . Pallbearers were Wendell time, and it is recommended Gra te, Will iam Brown. David that it be given over a two-day Gra te, Herbie Grate, Mike G rat e. and Victor Nel son. Qut. of -cou nfy friends and relatives her e for the funeral services were Mr s. Don·ald Dav idson, a daughter from Indio, Calif .; Lewis A . (Ja kel Rupe, a son, ·Phoenix, Ariz.; Pvt. Steven Rupe, San .Antonio, Tex; Mrs. Mabel Reeves. daughters, Judith an<:1 Janet and the ir ch ildren, Akrori; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Mutchler , Athens, and Ke ith Mutchler, Co lumbus. FLAVY SIGMAN MIDDLEPORT - Flavy E . Sigman, 75, Pearl St .. Mid · dleport, d ied Friday at Vetera ns Memorial Hosp ital follow i ng a long illness. Mr, Sigman was born March 24, 1901 in Baxton County, W . Va .• the son ot the late Wiley .and Sa rah Woods Sigman. Nov . ?.6, 1923, he married Pearl ·soggs, who surv ives as do five sons, Roy , Langsville,· Paul. MiddlepOrf ; Elmer, Toledo; Charl es, Lima; Robert, Pomeroy; six daughters, Mrs. Charles ( Marjor ie) Nelson, Paden. City, W.Va.; Mrs. Gary ( Helen) Alexander, Paden City ; Mrs. Eldon ( Kathleen) Pa i nter , California ; Mrs. Arn o ld ( Mary) Green , Ch.;:.rles ton , W. Va .; Mrs. Robert (Ru th ) Bobo, Langsvil le; Mrs . Dennie (Agnes) Thompson, Stafford, Ariz.; a brother. Emory Sigman, St. Albans, W. Va. ; a sister, Mr s. Vivia n Neal, Waco , Tex. ; 39 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Preceding him in death were his parents, a daughter, Erma Hay nes, May 5, 1971. three sis ter s and three brothers. Mr . Sigman was a member of the M idway Church where ser vices ~ill be held at 1 p.m. on Monday w ith the Rev. Worley Haley and the Rev . L e l a nc! Haley offic iating . Friend s may ,c all -after 2 p.m . today until 11 a.m. M onday at the Wa lker Fu nera l Home in Rutland . The fami ly w i ll receive fri ends from 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p.m. today . Buria l wi ll be in the Mil es Ce metery . DALE STILES POMEROY Word was received here of the deat h of Dale F . Stiles, 80 , K ent, Ohio. Mr . St i les, a former ...esident of Pomeroy prior to his retirement, . was employed at Kent State Univers ity . His wife is the former Mae Carson Stiles . Funeral services will be he ld Monday at Bi sler Funeral Home with burial at Kent . MARY LETTS GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs. Mary Inez Letts, 65 , a native of Galli a Couri fy, died Friday in the · ureenf1eld Manor , ureenr1eta. Ohio. Mr s. Letts was the w idow of How ard Letts, Ia rmer Gallipolis mer c hant. Sh e resided at 97 Prospect St., Chillicothe . She was born in Walnut Twp., on Dec. 15, 1907, daughter of the late William· and Dora Null. . Surviving are two sons, Howard Letts, Jr ., and BillY Letts, both of Chillicothe, llnd a brother, FlOyd, Zanesville. One brother , Herschal , preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held. 1: 30 p.m . Sunday at t he Haller • peiiod. It is recommended that Youngsters tal<mg part are, fir st grade, Annie Barrett, Peggy Barr ett, Glenn Chick, Brenda Garnes•. Angel Har. man , Brian Hicks , Beth Hobstettei , Ma ry Co leman . Jodie Kunath , Dickie Jarvis , Greg Lath ey, Johnny Long streth, Terry Mullins , Gary Rife , M issy Riggs , Wanda Vaughn . Second Grade. Cindy Priddy , Barrett. Michael Keith Wi ll1ord, Ter ina Johnston, Jeff Gilkey , Paul Janey , Mary Lou Sturgeon , David Mould . Davld Barr, Veron ica Scott , Jennifer Jones, Diana Hypes, Kenny Sue Thorhas, Ricky _ Zeigler, Danny Blackson , Kenny Sue Thomas and Jeff Gilkey. Th ird Grade, Carrie Adkins, Linda Ashburn , Gloria Barrett, Donna Coleman, Sonya Cutler, Leann Davis, Harold Fetty, Steven Gardner , Brenda Graham, Keith Hypse, Rocky Johnson, Keith Johnston, Gene Kle in , . Jimmy Metheney, Shirley McDonald , Bernard Romine·, Brenda Smith, linda Smith, Timmy Spires, Mike Fromm, Tammy Ward , Anita Basham, Sean Graves, Pearl Coleman and Carl White . Fourth Grade, Mark Blackson, Henry Young, Roy Coleman, Lynn Coleman, Chris Lee, Paul Graves, Mark McGuire, William Graham, Tammy Fetty, Patri cia Kunath , Connie Adkins, Viola Wil l iams, Teresa Basham , Bonnie Sm ith, Teresa N icholson . Denise s·arrett, Jimmy Peyton. Curt Smith, Timothy Jarrell. Fifth Grad~ . Ricky Ashburn, Timothy Basham, · Dean Colwell, Patti Dugan, ~lliam Veterans Memorial'ilospltal ADMITTED- Ervin Gerald Baumgardner, PomeroyWilliam Hunt, Albany. ' DISCHARGED - Judith . Elkins, Donald Greene, Ruth Hennessy, Elmer Still, Bea Autherson, Ralph Brooks. TOY BAND - This toy band is composed of front row, 1r, Beth Hobstetter, Gary Rife, Terry Mullins, Missy Riggs, Angel Harmon. Glen Olick, Dickie Jarvis, and Jodie Kunath; back row, Annie Barrett, Brenda Garnes, Brian Hicks, . Peggy Barrett, John Longstreth, Greg La they, Mary C<Jleman and Wanda Vaughan. ' Dyer. Shei la Fetty, 1eresa Fetty , Walter Garnes, Katrin~ Hale, Sandra Herdman, Floyd Holliday , Terry Hutton , Joyce Janey , Stoney Johnson, Tammy Kunath, Mary Matson, Annette Romine, Denis Shuler , Jeffrey Smith, Charles Stewart, Dwight Sturgeon , Kelly Thomas. John Van Meter, Michael Zeigler , Mic hael Graham, Delmar Davis. Six th grade, Greg Walker, R ic hard Basham , Mike M c Guire, Floyd McClellan , Craig Nicinsky, Lanny Longstreth, Kay Jacks, Penny Ja cks, Linda Jacks, Teresa White, Van Willford, Barbara Peyton, Vick ie Garnes, Karen Mould, Connie Smith, Darlene Priddy, Tammy Shuler, Paul Matson, David Thornton, Kyle Rupe, Paul and John Sturgeon. Stage managers are Van Willford and David Thornton. 45 Listed on honors rolls RAL IN t:. ~ t-orty -five Southern District junior high pupils were listed on the second sixweek honor roiL six with perfect averages of A. They were Brice Hart, Seth Hill. Brent Patterson , Tammy Bradford, seventh grade, and Jaye Ord and Sharon Bikacsan , eighth grade. Other eighth graders were Perry HilL Steve Hilt , Okey Kiser , Teresa Meadows , Joy Neigler, Jean Ritchhart , Patty Robinson , Joh n Sayre, Diana · Shoults, R ic hard Teaford , Carmen Thoma, Mike Warner , Debbie Weddle , Barbara White, Nile Wilson , Myra Woods , Lois Bailey, Steve Baker , Shelly Chevalier, Larry Fisher , and lvaunna Powell. · Sevent"h ·Qraders. Janis CarnahanBecky Crow, Teresa Ervi n, Norn1a Jarrell, Jack Lyons, Carol Morris, Beverly Mclain, Julie Nance, Cindy Patterson, Debbie Pickens, Marie Pickens, Dave Robinson , Penny Smith, Pamela . Spencer, Kelly Taylor, Nicki Van Meter, John West , and Dennis Wolfe. MANGER SCENE- Pupils taking part in the manger see· . are l.r, Paul Sturgeon, John sturgeon and Lanny Longstreth, shepherds, Penny Jacks, Mary, Craig Nicisky, Joseph, Kyle Rupe, David Thornton and Paul Malson, Wisemen. RETURNS HOME POMEROY - PhUlip GinPOMEROY - Mr. Edd)' ther has returned to his home Educator's Schedule for Dec . 3 in Middletown after spendin~ - 7 in Meigs Count)': several days here with his TUESDAY - Salisbur)' Ele., grandmother, Mrs . Oris ' 8:30.11 a.m. ; Rutland Salem Ginther . He came especially to St., 7:45- 8:30 p<m. deer hunt. THURSDAY - Hysell Run, 7:30 - 8 p.m. FRIDAY - Chester Ele ., 9:30-11 a.m.; Eastern, 11:15 • !2 :15p .m.; Hemlock Grove, J. 2; Dick's Grocery, 2:15. 3:15; Morgan's, 3:30 - 4:30; Rock Springs, 4:45 - 5:45; Ches.ter, 17 DEER BAGGED GALLIPOLIS - S.venteen 6: 15 - 7; Tuppers Plains, 7:30 deer were killed Frida)' 8;30. MONDAY 'bringing the four day total to NOWYOU~NOW GALLIA CoWJcilll4 Daughters; 107 deer bagged since the gun The New York telephone of America will meet at th~ deer season bEgan in . Gallia · book has a listing Eor Murder home of Elizabeth White at Count)' last Monday. Inc . 7:30p.m. Eddy's schedule ATTEND SERVICES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee attended· the funeral of Mrs. Leonard H. Blakeslee, sister-in·law of Mr. Blakeslee, at East Lansing , Mich. last week. They were accompanied by their daughters, Mrs. Melviil Circle, Columbus, and Mrs. James Butcher, Middleport. Burial was made at· Beech Grove Cemetery in St. Johns, Mich. adults who wish to prepare for the tests enroll, if possible , in a local adult education program. Testing will b€ conducted on an appointment basis daily. Individuals who wish to take the G.E.D . test may obtain applications and counseling conerning the G.E.D. Equivalency from the Guidance Office at Gallia Academy High School, 340 Fow-th Avenue, Gallipolis, or by calling 614-446-3250. " .. for shale gas ,. • . LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Shale Gas, Inc., Columbus, in cooperation with the local government, has begun drilling an experimental well here to extract shale gas. Company founders Bob Dewey, Zanesville, and Thurlow Weed, Columbus, are using a rotary rig to go down about 1,250 feet. The two, both geologisis, believe they can be successful by tapping small pockets of gas. Dewey said there is shale WJder the entire eastern half of the state, . and if this well is successful, otherS will be drilled elsewhere. The pair expected the shale from this well would be enough to serve 40 homes and some industries in the area . 3-PIECE BATH SET Vanities Medicine Cabinets St., Chllllcothe. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery ~ Gall ipolls. ' • ~ ~~ m court POMEROY Eight defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bond in Meigs Count)' Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Michael L. Smith, Perry, . Fla ., $25 and costs, hunting deer without permit ; William A. Atkins, Gallipolis, $10 and co8ts, speeding; Janice I. Cardone, Racine, $11 and costs, speeding; Ethel L. Orr, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $15 and costs, passing school bus ; Dallas D. Jarrell, Racine, $15 and costs, speeding; Richard L. Mollohan, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, speeding; Donald A. Hartung, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective exhaust system; Roger Stewart. Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Kermit Gilkey, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $25 bond, parking on roadway; Steven L. Boswell, Alvon, W. MRS. BEA LISLE, AN ANTIQUE collector for years and a membEr of the advertising staff of this newspaper, is going for an Va ,, $25, speeding ; Leonard D. Siders, Racine, Rt. 2, $350, old fashioned OJristmas tree. She has been collecting old fashioned ornaments including driving while intoxicated; John the long'8one candle holders for a number of )'ears and now has · N. Cousey, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $27.50, failure to yield; Kenenough of everything to do her tr~ patterned after yule trees of neth Hanning , Nelsonville, several generations ago. She'll string popcorn and cranberries to Jack L. Swain, Gallipolis, add to the ornamental effect and around the base will use an Oliver A. Cole, Sr., Middleport, antique German Nativity scene. Joseph Cerullo, Masontawn, Fire departmetns should note that although Mrs. Lisle will Pa ., Robert Gordon, Uhricasuse the old-time candle holders wiUt real candles, the candles ville, James H. Lochary, Glen will not b€ lighted . That'll save a run during the holiday season. Ridge, N. J ., Preston P. Richmond, Orlando, Fla., Jeffrey SPEAKING OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS, Middleport P. Leiter, Columbus, and Volunteer firemen were delighted with Ute turnout for their Chancey B. Ross, Pittsburgh, Santa's Workshop show held in the Meig• Junior High School at Pa ., $27.50 each, speeding; Middleport Thursday night. James R. Mees, Pomeroy, Some 600 persons attended and merchants were most $40.50, speeding; James L. cooperative in purchasing blocks of tickets in suppo•t of the show Mash, Jr. , CrookSville, Rt. 2, - a well received event. $27.50, no operators license; The Middleport department says "thanks" to all who helped. Edgar Sanders, Columbus, By the way, the firemen in Middleport will be making their $32.50, speeding; Ronald L. first round through Middleport today collecting staples and nonVogler, Stewart, $27 .50, experishables in their annual project to provide food baskets for t~e pired · operators license ; needy. The door-to.OOor campaign will begin about noon. If you Richard E . Cady, Crooksville, don't plan to b€ at hOme, you can leave your contribution on the and Clair Russell, Roseville, ti<irch. Money, by uie way, will also be received and this will be $209.55 each, spotlighting deer; ilsed to purchase non-perishables when they are needed. The l)loney will be reserved solely for Utis purchase, Fire Chief Bob Harley Adams, Reedsville, $2>9.55, possession of illegal llyer reports. deer parts; Paul W. Run)'on, :· Anyone knowing of a needy family or the ramily itself Minersville , Rt . I, $259.», jleeding help can drop a postcard to Box 144 at Middleport or can hUnting deer out or season, telephone 992-314> so that the family will be registered to receive $259.55, taking deer out of :~food basket. Distribution of the baskets will be on Dec. 23. season; Chester Estep, Chillicothe, $27.50, speeding. - ~llegal ~ot money to politics COLUMBUS (UPI) - $1,000 to the National rhard E. Eckert, the deputy Democratic Congressional Committee m rector of the Ohio Depart- Dinner I;Jent of Insurance, contributed Washington . ISz,900 lllegally to political - $300 to the National Tribmpaigns using cor~orate ute to Sen. Vance Hartke, D· nds from his then emplo)'er, Ind. - $500 to the Ohio Republie American Ship Building ., Cleveland, it was reported can Finance Committee. lfl,day. Eckhert conceded the con~ The Cleveland Plain Dealer, ' tributions violated both state )#1 a story by two of its state- and federal law but the one ~use correspondents·, BrianT. year statute of limitations on fsher and Robert Caldwell the state Jaw .has expired and 14uoted Eckhert as saying he he was promised lmmunity :!\las given a $5,000 bonus on when he gave the testlmony to l:lept. 25, 1970 and told by his staff lawyers for the office of ~erica n Ship Building superthe special Watergate [j,rs to make tb€ following con- Prosecutor, The Plain Dealer libutions : . said. ~ - $500 to the Mosher for ConEckert said he was directed ;tress (on behalf of Rep. to make the contributions by 'P'arles Mosher, R-Oberlin). Robert E. Bartlome, secretary " - $500 to the Cloud for Gov· of American Ship Building. 10\ronnr C<Jmmittee on behalf of "There was a question in my ~oger Cloud, unsuccesSful Re- mind whether it was legal," he ~~~~~:' candidate for said. "I asked (other corporate !I in 1970 officials) and was told it was : PULLERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Southern Ohio Tractor Pullers Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the secretary's of£ice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. legal ... it was OK." George Steinbrenner Ill, board chairman or American Ship Building, also is under investigation for allegedly illegally channeling corporate funds to tb€ Nixon campaign and for allegedly destroying and falsifyi ng documents concerning the contrivutions . Kenneth E. DeShetler, director of the state Insurance De· i>artment, declined immediate comment. "I'm going to talk to the gov· ernor's office and with him (Eckert ) about this," said Deshetler. "We really need mote inror· mation before we can make any decisions about what, if anything, could or should be done with regard to Mr. Eck· e~t," said Max Brown! Gov. John J. Gilligan's executive assistant for commWliCations. 1 . I 1 Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. r. : GARY Bane, Gallia C<Jun()''s Juvenile Court probation officer, submitted an article recently which should be of interest to many parents in the communi()' . It reads : +++ TOO BUSY TO LISTEN Contractors face new bidding rules Dear Folks, Thank you for everything, but I am going to Chicago and try and start some kind of new life. You asked me why I did those things and why I gave you so much trouble, and the answer is easy for me to give you, but I am wondering if )'Ou will understand. RemembEr when I was about six or seven and I used to want you to just listen to me? I remember all the nice things you ~ave me for OJristmas and my birthday and I was really happ)' with the things - about a week - at the tlme I got the things,, but the rest.of the time during the year I really didn't want presents, I just wanted all the time you to listen to me like I was somebod)' who felt things too, because I remember even when I was young 1 felt things. Bu.t you said )'OU were busy. Mom, you are a wonderful cook, and you had everything so clean and J'OU were tired so much from doing all those things that made you busy ; but, you know som•thing, Mom? I would have liked crackers and peanut butter just as well if you had only sat down with me a while during the day and said to me : "Tell me all about it so I can maybe help you understand!" And when Donna came I couldn't understand why everyone made somuchfuss because !didn't think it was my fault that her hair is curly and her skin so whlte, and she doesn't have to wear glasses wiUt such thick lenses. Her grades were better too, weren't they? U Donna ever has children, I hope you will tell her to just pay some attention to the one who doesn't smile very much because that one will really be crying inside. And when she's about to bake six dozen cookies, to make sure first, that the kids don't want to tell her about a dream or a hope or something, bEcause thoughts are Jmportant too, to small kids even though they don't . have so many words to use when they tell about what they have inside them. I think that all the kids who are doing so many things that grown-up~ are tearing out their hair worrying about are really · lookirig for somebody that will have time to listen a few minutes and who really and truly will treat Utem as they would a grown· up who might be useful to them, you know - polite to them, If you ' folks had ever said to me : "Pardon me" when you interrupted me, I'd have dropped dead! ' U anybody asks you where I am, tell them I've gone looking for somebody with time because I've got a lot of Utings I want to talk about. Love to all, Your Son ' ,I rt l\ / • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY -AS-K-US_A_BO::._:: UT:..;__..., EQUALS ANNUAL ,. . ' ' Phone 675-1160 4' .. • THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN ·COMPANY ' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE · "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" PHON.E 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO * Kids love 'em * Extra seating for adults * 18 inches high for best leg rest . * Long wearing upholstery fabrics in your choice of colors * Home shopping convenience - by mail PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Gets the kids off floor for television. Great for parties, too . ORDER NOW Trouble-free construction: soft foam top with hard foam base. You'll be well ' pleased- Introductory price only 24.88 each plus tax and delivery. A very good buy. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI,NG Gal&polis • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 . 0 0 0 0 • o" :Lyntronics ORDER FORM :P.O.Box 124 Date.______ :Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 • ;Please ship the CUSIES indicated (fi 11 in "how many" :under each fabric type and across from each color): .• Crushed velvet Plain nvlon Floral nylon :Red 'Rust ' ·Blue Green .. ' Gold . . . :sPECIAL: Factory Cho1ce, get free del1very :MEN: Leather-1 ook brown vinyl , tough, washac-b'le - -- - NEED ANEW FLOOR FOR THE HOLIDAYS? AND INSTALL AT••. • % CERTIFICATES IN lliiS AREA • 749 Third Ave. • PAID ON SAVINGS INVENTORS OF NO WAX SHINYL• VINYL WE GIVE ESTIMATES - Point Pleasant YIELD OF ... lliE HIGHEST VIELD ORDER a CUBIE now for each of your ch ildren and all of your friends. It's a fun gift. THE NO WARP •• .sHINYL VINYL • co. INTRODUCING CONGOLEUM Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. P AYIN~G=-===}o . GUARAITEED SAYIISS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. , Mothers march on polio scheduled Jan. 28 ... Adelphi College snapa Rio Grande C<Jllege's two-year4~ame basketball winning streak ~76 in Madison Square Garden in New York after Redmen blow 17-point advantage midway Utrough second half ... At()'. H. W. Olerrington reelected president of Gallipolis Golf Club ... Coach Dick Shrider's GAHS Blue Devils rip Oak Hill71J.57 in cage opener ... Pete Niberfand Larry Radeker named First Team All-Southeastern by SEOAL football writers ... Rio Redmen suffer second straight setback, 93-92, to Villanova in overtime before 8,000 fans in Philadelphia Arena . SEETHE LATEST PATTERNS OF 312 6th St. LOAN AND +++, 1 Don't A~logize - Modernize WE'RE NOW GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Wall Panels Floor Covering GUN STOLEN GALL IP OL IS Gallia County sherif£'s deputies Saturday investigated the theft of a 12 gauge shotgun. Eddie · Bare of Bare Rd. off Neigh· borhood Rd . said the gun was taken sometime during the week fr om his home. • INDUSTRIES I timetables established by the EEO. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS is a product of FRENCH COLONY I valued at SOO ,OOO or more to increase minority hi ring on state projects. He said the requirements cover the state 's major in metropolitan areas Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, Youngstown , Toledo and Dayton. Evans SAid complete compliance for each metropolitan area must be achieved by 1977, acco rding to specific COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - New bidding requirements for all contractors went into errect Friday, guaran t eeing minorities and women equal opportwtities to work on statefunded construction projects. Equal Employment Opportunity ( EEO) Director Art Evans said the new requirements will force all contractors with 50 or more emp!Qyes and all projects THE CUBIE FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. Roger D. Free, the former Jud)' Righthouse, El Paso, Tex., are announcing the birth of their first child, a six pound son, William Roger, Nov. 10 at the William Beaumont Army Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Righthouse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lafe R. Free, Sr ., Portsmouth. Fun~ral Home; South Pi:tint . .. i well started PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Johnny Vanscoy, Rt., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Florence Cash, Buffalo, and Patricia Condee, Point Pleasant. B,v /Job llm'flirlt I I POMEROY - The energy cr[;;is is the topic of the hour. It seems to me, it's comparable to pollution and litter. Everyone talks about it bot seemingly, little is being done. People seem most willing to cooperate in taking some steps but leadership has been weak in pointing out what they're really to do. Certainly. evervone is willin2 to sacrifice a little as they go along rather than to be hit with situations which cause hardships or ~ven unsafe circumstances. · ' C<Jnfusion reigns.! mean, we're told of Ule power shortage that we must conserve electric energy. Exterior Christmas decorations are to b€ unlighted. Then, power companies report that in Ohio we're fine, we should go right ahead with lighted ?Utdoor decorations. One thing that's pretty definite , if An1erica IS darkened a rising crime rate will go even higher. As a saving measure on gasoline, one state official in Ohio bas suggested a four day week so that state emplo)'eS won't be using gasoline to travelto work on the fifth da)'. You can imagine that wtth another day off the)''re going to hang around the house and leave their car in the garage. SURE, THEY ARE! !! Already, the economy is taking on a dtm picture because of the energy crisis. Workers are being laid off, businesses will suffer~ shoppers can't get to the establislunents and naturally, the enttre problem will mushroom affecting all of us. M~antime, the biggest thing that C<Jngress seems to be doing is establish Daylight Savings Time. Frankiy, I can 't believe the WHOLE thing. i Experimental 22 Don't : Dateline appear r I Of the Bend .._._ • • .\ r-------------.:...-----------T· I I 21 - T_!>e Swulay Times -S.ntinel, Sunday, O..c. 2, 1973 Ph. 446-1995 :Enclosed is check or M.O. for $27.63 each (24-88 + 1.00 tax+ 1.75 delivery). No C.O.D. orders. Shipments outside Ohio do not pay tax. For "Special'' or for •• . __ :orders of 3 or more each, pay no delivP.ry charges. SUPER RESTFUL FOR TIRED LEG~ :Name P~one._ _ _ _ __ ESPECIALLY DESIGNED ·Street Clty-;o-..---:----.--.---, · TO AID ciRCULATION. . :state or R:D. Zip Amt.Enclosed $. _ __ • :inquiries answered promptly. ' Lyntronics Corp. . • I • . I I . " • • • �l 20 - The Sundav Times· S.nllpel, Sw1<la)', Dee. 2, 1973 Pupils Beat ... giVIng pageant ••• ., ....._; \ )' ~~ ~,, ·'"' BY KATIE CROW SALEM CENTER - A pageant, 11 The Spirit of ChristITl"S," will be presented by the pupils of Salem Center Elementary Monday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs . Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher. Assisting Mrs . Miller will be Nykle Whitle)', Olive Page, Carol Evans, Winifred Naas; Anna E. Turner and Roberta Wilson, principal. • • .- . • • • • OTHF:RS TAKING PART in "The Spirit of Christmas." front row. are Mike Willford, shoemaker , back row ~ l~r~ Barbara Peyton, spirit of music, Dennis Thornton, drummer boy, Van Willford, king winter , Carl White, snowman and Teresa White, spirit of Christmas . r-------------------------~ ! Area Deat.h s RUTH SANSBURY MID DLEPORT - Mrs. Ruth Sansbury, Middleport. d ied Friday after noon at Hol zer Med ical Cent~r at the age of 64 . Born March 8, 190 9 in Cheshire, Mrs. Sansbury was th e daughter of the late George and Florence Ra lph Gardner . She was also preceded in deat h by a hrot her, Carl Ga rdner . A membe·r of the Old Kyg er Free Will Ba pti st Chu r ch and a me....,ber of th e wo men 's auxiliary of the A mer ic an Legion , Middleport. she is survived by her husban d, Roy Sansbury, a daug ht er , Mrs. Jack {Lorraine) Neff. M iddl eport i a son, Dr. Ke ilh Riggs, Po meroy; t wo sister s, Mrs. Henry { Helen ) Ca rp enter , Middl eport, and Mrs. Millard (Louise) Gilmore, Cheshire ; th ese brothers, Arthur , Columbus r Mark and Wayne, Fostor ia ; Floy d, of Ch.es hire, and George Leo of Cheshire ; seven grandchildren and four great-gran de hi·ld ren . An employee of Holsum Ba kery, Middlepo rt, for 12 years, Mrs. Sans bur y a11en ded th e M id d leport Churc h of Christ . Services w ill be held Monday at 1 p.rn. a t the Rawlings-Coa l s Funeral Home with the Rev. Wilbur Perr in officia ting . Buria l will be in the Ches hire Gravel Hill Ce metery. Friends wi ll be received by th e fam ily today, fr om 2-4 and 7-9. .. • MANDA' BLACKBURN VINTON ,...- Mr s. Manda C. Black burn, 87, a r esident o f Rt.. 2, Vinton, died at 7 p.m . Fr iday at her home. Bo·rn Oct . 20, 1886, she was th e daughter of th e late Mose and Octav ia Hatfel t Christ ian. He"r first .. hu sband, John B. Van.;;e, died J une 4, 1903. Children surv i vi ng lh<it union arc Landon Vance , Freeborn, Ky .; Mrs. Addie Ing ram , Pr ic hard , W . Va.; Clau de Vance, Vin fon ; Hom er Va nce, Rt. 2, Vinton; Joh n Vance, Rt . 2. Bidwel l ; Sid Vance, R1. 1, Vinton ; Blaine Vance, Rt. 2, Sidweli , and Lawren ce Vance of Merin a, Calif.; 50 grand. 100 great. chi ld ren , grandchildr en, and on e greatgreat - grdndch i ld ; t hree sisters, Cora Justus, Stone, . Ky ., and Sadie Blackburn and Lilli e Elders, Freeborn , Ky.; two hali "brot hers. Flannery Mounts, Eldr idge. Ky . a nd Nelson Mount s, Gil bert , W . Va . Services wiil be announced by the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . CLAIR PHILLIPS WELLSTO N Clai r A. Phillips. 85, Rf. 3, Wellston , a nati ve of MeiQs County , died at no on Friday at the Wel lston Nur si ng Home. She was born Apr il 14, 1888 in Rulland to th e late Char les Smith and Mary J(1ne Thomas Smi th. Mrs Phil liPs ·spe nt he r life in Wellston and lhe Wilkesville area. She was a member of the Firs! Presby terian Chur ch of Wellston, Wilkesville Gr ange. Wel ls ton and Wilkesville Garden Club5, and 1he Wellston Senior Cl1izenc; Club. Her" husband. Roy , died in 1953. Surv ivo r s include three sons, Kelson J Phi llips, Wellston ; Rog er Pt1illips , Sco ttsdale. Ariz.. and John of Bedford, Pa ., and seven grandchildren. Funeral sctv1ces wi ll be held Bt 1 p.rn. Monda y fr om th e Jen k i ns Funer<~l Chape1 at We_!l ~lo,n . wi th Rev John Taylor otftctal1ng. Buna l will folldw in Vinton Mem or i?JI Pa r k. Fr iends may cal l allhe fune ral horne afler lO a.m. today. CHERYL BURNS CLIFTON ~ Che ryl Jun e Burns, 20, Clifton, died Fri day at St. Marys Hospi tal , Huntington. Miss Burns was bor n Dec . 5, 1952 at Pa rk ersburg. She is survived by her parents, George A. and June Henry Burns ; one sister , Mrs . Beverly · Hester. New Haven; her maternal grandmother , Mr s. Ned Henry , (Ii f ton, a nd two nieces, Sta cy and M ind y Hester, New Haven . M is.s Bu rn s was a senior at Mar sha l-l Universi t y. She was a graduate of Wahama High School where she wa s an hon or student. She was a member of the Wahama High School Band and act ive in 4-H . She · was a member of the Clifton United M ethodist Chur ch where she was· organist. · Funeral services witt be held Monday at 1::.:1 0 p.m. at the t_ ' Cli ft on . Un i ted Methodist Church w: lh tl".e Rev . James C. Dempsey · off ici ating . Burial will be in Kirkland - Memory Garden s. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home todar from 2 to .1 and 7 to 9. t . ~ . G.E.D. tests ! recommended AGNES McGHEE POM E ROY Funeral serv ices for Agnes Hy sell M cG hee, former Meigs County resident who died in Patrnetfo, GALLIPOLIS - John R. Fla ., were held at 1 p. m . Longley, Chief Examiner for Monday at the Ewi ng Funeral Home with th e Rev . Carl Hic ks the G.E.D. testing program in officiat ing. southeastern Ohio Saturday Mr s. M cG hee spent her married life in Columbus until encouraged persons who have she and her hUsband retired to not completed their formal Pa lmetto five years ago. She high school training to consider was a member of the Maple to establish an Grove Methodist Church i n acting equivalency rating. This rating , Columbus ahd of the Palm etto Methodi st Church. , is generall)' accepted by many Preceding her in de{lth were employers in place of the her parents, Arthur W. Hy ~e ll uncompleted high school. and Bertha Hy se ll Oliver, and a brother, Cecil Hysell. training. The G.E .D. Surviving are her hu sba nd, Equivalency is not a high David McGhee. a sister, Mrs . school diploma but serves in Allen ( Polly ) Eichinger of Pomeroy ; a brother. Byron place of one. Hysell of Columbus. and The G.E.D. test consist of severa l ni eces and nephews . . five subjcts which covers the Attending the services from ou t of town· were Mr . and Mrs. following areas: Correctness Byron Hysell, Mr . an_d Mrs . and effe~tiveness of exEdgar McGhee, Mr . and Mrs . pression, interpretation of Donald McGhee and Mr . and Mrs. George Garrett. all of reading materials in social Colum bus." Burial was in Beech studi es, interpretation of Grove Cemete ry . to non-grads reading mater,ials in the WAYNE RUPE , naturc,~l sciences, inRUTLANO Funeral terpretation of literary se rvices for Way.n e R. Rupe, materials and general 68, were conducted Thur sday at th e Rutland Nazarene mathematical ability. Chu rch with the Rev . Lloyd Each subtest requires apGrimm, Jr ., offic iating . Burial proximately two hours testing was in, the Miles Cemetery . Pallbearers were Wendell time, and it is recommended Gra te, Will iam Brown. David that it be given over a two-day Gra te, Herbie Grate, Mike G rat e. and Victor Nel son. Qut. of -cou nfy friends and relatives her e for the funeral services were Mr s. Don·ald Dav idson, a daughter from Indio, Calif .; Lewis A . (Ja kel Rupe, a son, ·Phoenix, Ariz.; Pvt. Steven Rupe, San .Antonio, Tex; Mrs. Mabel Reeves. daughters, Judith an<:1 Janet and the ir ch ildren, Akrori; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Mutchler , Athens, and Ke ith Mutchler, Co lumbus. FLAVY SIGMAN MIDDLEPORT - Flavy E . Sigman, 75, Pearl St .. Mid · dleport, d ied Friday at Vetera ns Memorial Hosp ital follow i ng a long illness. Mr, Sigman was born March 24, 1901 in Baxton County, W . Va .• the son ot the late Wiley .and Sa rah Woods Sigman. Nov . ?.6, 1923, he married Pearl ·soggs, who surv ives as do five sons, Roy , Langsville,· Paul. MiddlepOrf ; Elmer, Toledo; Charl es, Lima; Robert, Pomeroy; six daughters, Mrs. Charles ( Marjor ie) Nelson, Paden. City, W.Va.; Mrs. Gary ( Helen) Alexander, Paden City ; Mrs. Eldon ( Kathleen) Pa i nter , California ; Mrs. Arn o ld ( Mary) Green , Ch.;:.rles ton , W. Va .; Mrs. Robert (Ru th ) Bobo, Langsvil le; Mrs . Dennie (Agnes) Thompson, Stafford, Ariz.; a brother. Emory Sigman, St. Albans, W. Va. ; a sister, Mr s. Vivia n Neal, Waco , Tex. ; 39 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Preceding him in death were his parents, a daughter, Erma Hay nes, May 5, 1971. three sis ter s and three brothers. Mr . Sigman was a member of the M idway Church where ser vices ~ill be held at 1 p.m. on Monday w ith the Rev. Worley Haley and the Rev . L e l a nc! Haley offic iating . Friend s may ,c all -after 2 p.m . today until 11 a.m. M onday at the Wa lker Fu nera l Home in Rutland . The fami ly w i ll receive fri ends from 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p.m. today . Buria l wi ll be in the Mil es Ce metery . DALE STILES POMEROY Word was received here of the deat h of Dale F . Stiles, 80 , K ent, Ohio. Mr . St i les, a former ...esident of Pomeroy prior to his retirement, . was employed at Kent State Univers ity . His wife is the former Mae Carson Stiles . Funeral services will be he ld Monday at Bi sler Funeral Home with burial at Kent . MARY LETTS GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs. Mary Inez Letts, 65 , a native of Galli a Couri fy, died Friday in the · ureenf1eld Manor , ureenr1eta. Ohio. Mr s. Letts was the w idow of How ard Letts, Ia rmer Gallipolis mer c hant. Sh e resided at 97 Prospect St., Chillicothe . She was born in Walnut Twp., on Dec. 15, 1907, daughter of the late William· and Dora Null. . Surviving are two sons, Howard Letts, Jr ., and BillY Letts, both of Chillicothe, llnd a brother, FlOyd, Zanesville. One brother , Herschal , preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held. 1: 30 p.m . Sunday at t he Haller • peiiod. It is recommended that Youngsters tal<mg part are, fir st grade, Annie Barrett, Peggy Barr ett, Glenn Chick, Brenda Garnes•. Angel Har. man , Brian Hicks , Beth Hobstettei , Ma ry Co leman . Jodie Kunath , Dickie Jarvis , Greg Lath ey, Johnny Long streth, Terry Mullins , Gary Rife , M issy Riggs , Wanda Vaughn . Second Grade. Cindy Priddy , Barrett. Michael Keith Wi ll1ord, Ter ina Johnston, Jeff Gilkey , Paul Janey , Mary Lou Sturgeon , David Mould . Davld Barr, Veron ica Scott , Jennifer Jones, Diana Hypes, Kenny Sue Thorhas, Ricky _ Zeigler, Danny Blackson , Kenny Sue Thomas and Jeff Gilkey. Th ird Grade, Carrie Adkins, Linda Ashburn , Gloria Barrett, Donna Coleman, Sonya Cutler, Leann Davis, Harold Fetty, Steven Gardner , Brenda Graham, Keith Hypse, Rocky Johnson, Keith Johnston, Gene Kle in , . Jimmy Metheney, Shirley McDonald , Bernard Romine·, Brenda Smith, linda Smith, Timmy Spires, Mike Fromm, Tammy Ward , Anita Basham, Sean Graves, Pearl Coleman and Carl White . Fourth Grade, Mark Blackson, Henry Young, Roy Coleman, Lynn Coleman, Chris Lee, Paul Graves, Mark McGuire, William Graham, Tammy Fetty, Patri cia Kunath , Connie Adkins, Viola Wil l iams, Teresa Basham , Bonnie Sm ith, Teresa N icholson . Denise s·arrett, Jimmy Peyton. Curt Smith, Timothy Jarrell. Fifth Grad~ . Ricky Ashburn, Timothy Basham, · Dean Colwell, Patti Dugan, ~lliam Veterans Memorial'ilospltal ADMITTED- Ervin Gerald Baumgardner, PomeroyWilliam Hunt, Albany. ' DISCHARGED - Judith . Elkins, Donald Greene, Ruth Hennessy, Elmer Still, Bea Autherson, Ralph Brooks. TOY BAND - This toy band is composed of front row, 1r, Beth Hobstetter, Gary Rife, Terry Mullins, Missy Riggs, Angel Harmon. Glen Olick, Dickie Jarvis, and Jodie Kunath; back row, Annie Barrett, Brenda Garnes, Brian Hicks, . Peggy Barrett, John Longstreth, Greg La they, Mary C<Jleman and Wanda Vaughan. ' Dyer. Shei la Fetty, 1eresa Fetty , Walter Garnes, Katrin~ Hale, Sandra Herdman, Floyd Holliday , Terry Hutton , Joyce Janey , Stoney Johnson, Tammy Kunath, Mary Matson, Annette Romine, Denis Shuler , Jeffrey Smith, Charles Stewart, Dwight Sturgeon , Kelly Thomas. John Van Meter, Michael Zeigler , Mic hael Graham, Delmar Davis. Six th grade, Greg Walker, R ic hard Basham , Mike M c Guire, Floyd McClellan , Craig Nicinsky, Lanny Longstreth, Kay Jacks, Penny Ja cks, Linda Jacks, Teresa White, Van Willford, Barbara Peyton, Vick ie Garnes, Karen Mould, Connie Smith, Darlene Priddy, Tammy Shuler, Paul Matson, David Thornton, Kyle Rupe, Paul and John Sturgeon. Stage managers are Van Willford and David Thornton. 45 Listed on honors rolls RAL IN t:. ~ t-orty -five Southern District junior high pupils were listed on the second sixweek honor roiL six with perfect averages of A. They were Brice Hart, Seth Hill. Brent Patterson , Tammy Bradford, seventh grade, and Jaye Ord and Sharon Bikacsan , eighth grade. Other eighth graders were Perry HilL Steve Hilt , Okey Kiser , Teresa Meadows , Joy Neigler, Jean Ritchhart , Patty Robinson , Joh n Sayre, Diana · Shoults, R ic hard Teaford , Carmen Thoma, Mike Warner , Debbie Weddle , Barbara White, Nile Wilson , Myra Woods , Lois Bailey, Steve Baker , Shelly Chevalier, Larry Fisher , and lvaunna Powell. · Sevent"h ·Qraders. Janis CarnahanBecky Crow, Teresa Ervi n, Norn1a Jarrell, Jack Lyons, Carol Morris, Beverly Mclain, Julie Nance, Cindy Patterson, Debbie Pickens, Marie Pickens, Dave Robinson , Penny Smith, Pamela . Spencer, Kelly Taylor, Nicki Van Meter, John West , and Dennis Wolfe. MANGER SCENE- Pupils taking part in the manger see· . are l.r, Paul Sturgeon, John sturgeon and Lanny Longstreth, shepherds, Penny Jacks, Mary, Craig Nicisky, Joseph, Kyle Rupe, David Thornton and Paul Malson, Wisemen. RETURNS HOME POMEROY - PhUlip GinPOMEROY - Mr. Edd)' ther has returned to his home Educator's Schedule for Dec . 3 in Middletown after spendin~ - 7 in Meigs Count)': several days here with his TUESDAY - Salisbur)' Ele., grandmother, Mrs . Oris ' 8:30.11 a.m. ; Rutland Salem Ginther . He came especially to St., 7:45- 8:30 p<m. deer hunt. THURSDAY - Hysell Run, 7:30 - 8 p.m. FRIDAY - Chester Ele ., 9:30-11 a.m.; Eastern, 11:15 • !2 :15p .m.; Hemlock Grove, J. 2; Dick's Grocery, 2:15. 3:15; Morgan's, 3:30 - 4:30; Rock Springs, 4:45 - 5:45; Ches.ter, 17 DEER BAGGED GALLIPOLIS - S.venteen 6: 15 - 7; Tuppers Plains, 7:30 deer were killed Frida)' 8;30. MONDAY 'bringing the four day total to NOWYOU~NOW GALLIA CoWJcilll4 Daughters; 107 deer bagged since the gun The New York telephone of America will meet at th~ deer season bEgan in . Gallia · book has a listing Eor Murder home of Elizabeth White at Count)' last Monday. Inc . 7:30p.m. Eddy's schedule ATTEND SERVICES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee attended· the funeral of Mrs. Leonard H. Blakeslee, sister-in·law of Mr. Blakeslee, at East Lansing , Mich. last week. They were accompanied by their daughters, Mrs. Melviil Circle, Columbus, and Mrs. James Butcher, Middleport. Burial was made at· Beech Grove Cemetery in St. Johns, Mich. adults who wish to prepare for the tests enroll, if possible , in a local adult education program. Testing will b€ conducted on an appointment basis daily. Individuals who wish to take the G.E.D . test may obtain applications and counseling conerning the G.E.D. Equivalency from the Guidance Office at Gallia Academy High School, 340 Fow-th Avenue, Gallipolis, or by calling 614-446-3250. " .. for shale gas ,. • . LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Shale Gas, Inc., Columbus, in cooperation with the local government, has begun drilling an experimental well here to extract shale gas. Company founders Bob Dewey, Zanesville, and Thurlow Weed, Columbus, are using a rotary rig to go down about 1,250 feet. The two, both geologisis, believe they can be successful by tapping small pockets of gas. Dewey said there is shale WJder the entire eastern half of the state, . and if this well is successful, otherS will be drilled elsewhere. The pair expected the shale from this well would be enough to serve 40 homes and some industries in the area . 3-PIECE BATH SET Vanities Medicine Cabinets St., Chllllcothe. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery ~ Gall ipolls. ' • ~ ~~ m court POMEROY Eight defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bond in Meigs Count)' Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Michael L. Smith, Perry, . Fla ., $25 and costs, hunting deer without permit ; William A. Atkins, Gallipolis, $10 and co8ts, speeding; Janice I. Cardone, Racine, $11 and costs, speeding; Ethel L. Orr, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $15 and costs, passing school bus ; Dallas D. Jarrell, Racine, $15 and costs, speeding; Richard L. Mollohan, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, speeding; Donald A. Hartung, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective exhaust system; Roger Stewart. Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Kermit Gilkey, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $25 bond, parking on roadway; Steven L. Boswell, Alvon, W. MRS. BEA LISLE, AN ANTIQUE collector for years and a membEr of the advertising staff of this newspaper, is going for an Va ,, $25, speeding ; Leonard D. Siders, Racine, Rt. 2, $350, old fashioned OJristmas tree. She has been collecting old fashioned ornaments including driving while intoxicated; John the long'8one candle holders for a number of )'ears and now has · N. Cousey, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $27.50, failure to yield; Kenenough of everything to do her tr~ patterned after yule trees of neth Hanning , Nelsonville, several generations ago. She'll string popcorn and cranberries to Jack L. Swain, Gallipolis, add to the ornamental effect and around the base will use an Oliver A. Cole, Sr., Middleport, antique German Nativity scene. Joseph Cerullo, Masontawn, Fire departmetns should note that although Mrs. Lisle will Pa ., Robert Gordon, Uhricasuse the old-time candle holders wiUt real candles, the candles ville, James H. Lochary, Glen will not b€ lighted . That'll save a run during the holiday season. Ridge, N. J ., Preston P. Richmond, Orlando, Fla., Jeffrey SPEAKING OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS, Middleport P. Leiter, Columbus, and Volunteer firemen were delighted with Ute turnout for their Chancey B. Ross, Pittsburgh, Santa's Workshop show held in the Meig• Junior High School at Pa ., $27.50 each, speeding; Middleport Thursday night. James R. Mees, Pomeroy, Some 600 persons attended and merchants were most $40.50, speeding; James L. cooperative in purchasing blocks of tickets in suppo•t of the show Mash, Jr. , CrookSville, Rt. 2, - a well received event. $27.50, no operators license; The Middleport department says "thanks" to all who helped. Edgar Sanders, Columbus, By the way, the firemen in Middleport will be making their $32.50, speeding; Ronald L. first round through Middleport today collecting staples and nonVogler, Stewart, $27 .50, experishables in their annual project to provide food baskets for t~e pired · operators license ; needy. The door-to.OOor campaign will begin about noon. If you Richard E . Cady, Crooksville, don't plan to b€ at hOme, you can leave your contribution on the and Clair Russell, Roseville, ti<irch. Money, by uie way, will also be received and this will be $209.55 each, spotlighting deer; ilsed to purchase non-perishables when they are needed. The l)loney will be reserved solely for Utis purchase, Fire Chief Bob Harley Adams, Reedsville, $2>9.55, possession of illegal llyer reports. deer parts; Paul W. Run)'on, :· Anyone knowing of a needy family or the ramily itself Minersville , Rt . I, $259.», jleeding help can drop a postcard to Box 144 at Middleport or can hUnting deer out or season, telephone 992-314> so that the family will be registered to receive $259.55, taking deer out of :~food basket. Distribution of the baskets will be on Dec. 23. season; Chester Estep, Chillicothe, $27.50, speeding. - ~llegal ~ot money to politics COLUMBUS (UPI) - $1,000 to the National rhard E. Eckert, the deputy Democratic Congressional Committee m rector of the Ohio Depart- Dinner I;Jent of Insurance, contributed Washington . ISz,900 lllegally to political - $300 to the National Tribmpaigns using cor~orate ute to Sen. Vance Hartke, D· nds from his then emplo)'er, Ind. - $500 to the Ohio Republie American Ship Building ., Cleveland, it was reported can Finance Committee. lfl,day. Eckhert conceded the con~ The Cleveland Plain Dealer, ' tributions violated both state )#1 a story by two of its state- and federal law but the one ~use correspondents·, BrianT. year statute of limitations on fsher and Robert Caldwell the state Jaw .has expired and 14uoted Eckhert as saying he he was promised lmmunity :!\las given a $5,000 bonus on when he gave the testlmony to l:lept. 25, 1970 and told by his staff lawyers for the office of ~erica n Ship Building superthe special Watergate [j,rs to make tb€ following con- Prosecutor, The Plain Dealer libutions : . said. ~ - $500 to the Mosher for ConEckert said he was directed ;tress (on behalf of Rep. to make the contributions by 'P'arles Mosher, R-Oberlin). Robert E. Bartlome, secretary " - $500 to the Cloud for Gov· of American Ship Building. 10\ronnr C<Jmmittee on behalf of "There was a question in my ~oger Cloud, unsuccesSful Re- mind whether it was legal," he ~~~~~:' candidate for said. "I asked (other corporate !I in 1970 officials) and was told it was : PULLERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Southern Ohio Tractor Pullers Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the secretary's of£ice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. legal ... it was OK." George Steinbrenner Ill, board chairman or American Ship Building, also is under investigation for allegedly illegally channeling corporate funds to tb€ Nixon campaign and for allegedly destroying and falsifyi ng documents concerning the contrivutions . Kenneth E. DeShetler, director of the state Insurance De· i>artment, declined immediate comment. "I'm going to talk to the gov· ernor's office and with him (Eckert ) about this," said Deshetler. "We really need mote inror· mation before we can make any decisions about what, if anything, could or should be done with regard to Mr. Eck· e~t," said Max Brown! Gov. John J. Gilligan's executive assistant for commWliCations. 1 . I 1 Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. r. : GARY Bane, Gallia C<Jun()''s Juvenile Court probation officer, submitted an article recently which should be of interest to many parents in the communi()' . It reads : +++ TOO BUSY TO LISTEN Contractors face new bidding rules Dear Folks, Thank you for everything, but I am going to Chicago and try and start some kind of new life. You asked me why I did those things and why I gave you so much trouble, and the answer is easy for me to give you, but I am wondering if )'Ou will understand. RemembEr when I was about six or seven and I used to want you to just listen to me? I remember all the nice things you ~ave me for OJristmas and my birthday and I was really happ)' with the things - about a week - at the tlme I got the things,, but the rest.of the time during the year I really didn't want presents, I just wanted all the time you to listen to me like I was somebod)' who felt things too, because I remember even when I was young 1 felt things. Bu.t you said )'OU were busy. Mom, you are a wonderful cook, and you had everything so clean and J'OU were tired so much from doing all those things that made you busy ; but, you know som•thing, Mom? I would have liked crackers and peanut butter just as well if you had only sat down with me a while during the day and said to me : "Tell me all about it so I can maybe help you understand!" And when Donna came I couldn't understand why everyone made somuchfuss because !didn't think it was my fault that her hair is curly and her skin so whlte, and she doesn't have to wear glasses wiUt such thick lenses. Her grades were better too, weren't they? U Donna ever has children, I hope you will tell her to just pay some attention to the one who doesn't smile very much because that one will really be crying inside. And when she's about to bake six dozen cookies, to make sure first, that the kids don't want to tell her about a dream or a hope or something, bEcause thoughts are Jmportant too, to small kids even though they don't . have so many words to use when they tell about what they have inside them. I think that all the kids who are doing so many things that grown-up~ are tearing out their hair worrying about are really · lookirig for somebody that will have time to listen a few minutes and who really and truly will treat Utem as they would a grown· up who might be useful to them, you know - polite to them, If you ' folks had ever said to me : "Pardon me" when you interrupted me, I'd have dropped dead! ' U anybody asks you where I am, tell them I've gone looking for somebody with time because I've got a lot of Utings I want to talk about. Love to all, Your Son ' ,I rt l\ / • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY -AS-K-US_A_BO::._:: UT:..;__..., EQUALS ANNUAL ,. . ' ' Phone 675-1160 4' .. • THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN ·COMPANY ' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE · "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" PHON.E 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO * Kids love 'em * Extra seating for adults * 18 inches high for best leg rest . * Long wearing upholstery fabrics in your choice of colors * Home shopping convenience - by mail PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Gets the kids off floor for television. Great for parties, too . ORDER NOW Trouble-free construction: soft foam top with hard foam base. You'll be well ' pleased- Introductory price only 24.88 each plus tax and delivery. A very good buy. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI,NG Gal&polis • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 . 0 0 0 0 • o" :Lyntronics ORDER FORM :P.O.Box 124 Date.______ :Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 • ;Please ship the CUSIES indicated (fi 11 in "how many" :under each fabric type and across from each color): .• Crushed velvet Plain nvlon Floral nylon :Red 'Rust ' ·Blue Green .. ' Gold . . . :sPECIAL: Factory Cho1ce, get free del1very :MEN: Leather-1 ook brown vinyl , tough, washac-b'le - -- - NEED ANEW FLOOR FOR THE HOLIDAYS? AND INSTALL AT••. • % CERTIFICATES IN lliiS AREA • 749 Third Ave. • PAID ON SAVINGS INVENTORS OF NO WAX SHINYL• VINYL WE GIVE ESTIMATES - Point Pleasant YIELD OF ... lliE HIGHEST VIELD ORDER a CUBIE now for each of your ch ildren and all of your friends. It's a fun gift. THE NO WARP •• .sHINYL VINYL • co. INTRODUCING CONGOLEUM Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. P AYIN~G=-===}o . GUARAITEED SAYIISS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. , Mothers march on polio scheduled Jan. 28 ... Adelphi College snapa Rio Grande C<Jllege's two-year4~ame basketball winning streak ~76 in Madison Square Garden in New York after Redmen blow 17-point advantage midway Utrough second half ... At()'. H. W. Olerrington reelected president of Gallipolis Golf Club ... Coach Dick Shrider's GAHS Blue Devils rip Oak Hill71J.57 in cage opener ... Pete Niberfand Larry Radeker named First Team All-Southeastern by SEOAL football writers ... Rio Redmen suffer second straight setback, 93-92, to Villanova in overtime before 8,000 fans in Philadelphia Arena . SEETHE LATEST PATTERNS OF 312 6th St. LOAN AND +++, 1 Don't A~logize - Modernize WE'RE NOW GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Wall Panels Floor Covering GUN STOLEN GALL IP OL IS Gallia County sherif£'s deputies Saturday investigated the theft of a 12 gauge shotgun. Eddie · Bare of Bare Rd. off Neigh· borhood Rd . said the gun was taken sometime during the week fr om his home. • INDUSTRIES I timetables established by the EEO. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS is a product of FRENCH COLONY I valued at SOO ,OOO or more to increase minority hi ring on state projects. He said the requirements cover the state 's major in metropolitan areas Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, Youngstown , Toledo and Dayton. Evans SAid complete compliance for each metropolitan area must be achieved by 1977, acco rding to specific COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - New bidding requirements for all contractors went into errect Friday, guaran t eeing minorities and women equal opportwtities to work on statefunded construction projects. Equal Employment Opportunity ( EEO) Director Art Evans said the new requirements will force all contractors with 50 or more emp!Qyes and all projects THE CUBIE FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. Roger D. Free, the former Jud)' Righthouse, El Paso, Tex., are announcing the birth of their first child, a six pound son, William Roger, Nov. 10 at the William Beaumont Army Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Righthouse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lafe R. Free, Sr ., Portsmouth. Fun~ral Home; South Pi:tint . .. i well started PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Johnny Vanscoy, Rt., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Florence Cash, Buffalo, and Patricia Condee, Point Pleasant. B,v /Job llm'flirlt I I POMEROY - The energy cr[;;is is the topic of the hour. It seems to me, it's comparable to pollution and litter. Everyone talks about it bot seemingly, little is being done. People seem most willing to cooperate in taking some steps but leadership has been weak in pointing out what they're really to do. Certainly. evervone is willin2 to sacrifice a little as they go along rather than to be hit with situations which cause hardships or ~ven unsafe circumstances. · ' C<Jnfusion reigns.! mean, we're told of Ule power shortage that we must conserve electric energy. Exterior Christmas decorations are to b€ unlighted. Then, power companies report that in Ohio we're fine, we should go right ahead with lighted ?Utdoor decorations. One thing that's pretty definite , if An1erica IS darkened a rising crime rate will go even higher. As a saving measure on gasoline, one state official in Ohio bas suggested a four day week so that state emplo)'eS won't be using gasoline to travelto work on the fifth da)'. You can imagine that wtth another day off the)''re going to hang around the house and leave their car in the garage. SURE, THEY ARE! !! Already, the economy is taking on a dtm picture because of the energy crisis. Workers are being laid off, businesses will suffer~ shoppers can't get to the establislunents and naturally, the enttre problem will mushroom affecting all of us. M~antime, the biggest thing that C<Jngress seems to be doing is establish Daylight Savings Time. Frankiy, I can 't believe the WHOLE thing. i Experimental 22 Don't : Dateline appear r I Of the Bend .._._ • • .\ r-------------.:...-----------T· I I 21 - T_!>e Swulay Times -S.ntinel, Sunday, O..c. 2, 1973 Ph. 446-1995 :Enclosed is check or M.O. for $27.63 each (24-88 + 1.00 tax+ 1.75 delivery). No C.O.D. orders. Shipments outside Ohio do not pay tax. For "Special'' or for •• . __ :orders of 3 or more each, pay no delivP.ry charges. SUPER RESTFUL FOR TIRED LEG~ :Name P~one._ _ _ _ __ ESPECIALLY DESIGNED ·Street Clty-;o-..---:----.--.---, · TO AID ciRCULATION. . :state or R:D. Zip Amt.Enclosed $. _ __ • :inquiries answered promptly. ' Lyntronics Corp. . • I • . I I . " • • • �.• l3- 1 ne :Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWld.ay, Dec. 2, 1973 r OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 2 TO 8 l OPEl DAILY OP£111 DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEN OPE TODAY TODAY 12 NOON TO 12 00 ' DECEM 8PM DECEMBER 2 AND 3 LAST NO. 101 HUTCH FOOTBALL UNIFORM SET ~· ~ . • ·1 HECK'S I, ~ < ( MEDICINE CABINET McGRAW EDISON I 2 . BURNER CAMP STOVE $266 \( · r, HECK'S REG. s4.66 .•899 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S •348 .,......- HUSKY ~ /~,/ HECK'S REG. •5.88 8921 21· PC. SOCKET SET •14 LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMER 1400 PER STORE . HARDWARE HARDWARE DEPT. 88 . FESCO WASTE BASKET .- HECK'S REG. '27.94 SCOTCH TAPE ih . X 800" NO. 2935 SWING TOP 2 291h QTS. STP GAS . TREATMENT Heck's Reg. $35.88 ~. NOT INCLUDED NOT AS PICTURED ~ -- - · LADIES' SHAVER M icro-twin sha vi ng head ... one si de lor underarms. 1he other si de · for legs. FasL sa fe and smooth f emi n ine _g room ing acti on. I •799 HECK'S REG. 59' . HECK'S REG. 18.99 HECK'S REG. •9.88 HARDWARE DEPT. BAR . STOOLS $699 SCHICK MIST HAIRSETTER MEN'S OUTER . WEAR OFF . I .1 ' · ·1., ' 1 ; CHOOSE · FA~::TE : , •a•• . TUM '• TRANSMISSION ·• " • I . 39~AND 47~ FLUID .19¢ HECK'S REG. 38' •1" The Beaded look, Bust Out, and 'the Short Jacket look. $344 HECK'S REG. ~4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. wiches, Tool Has Adjustable $13.96 Thermostat Contro l and S;gnol L;ght. All Ch•ome . Plasti<: Trim . lo. -\ ·' 1t . ., . .. ~ ... [1 ~ ....... ~ GLOVES .iQ_ . JET SET SWEAT SHIRTS HEC~~~!EG. l'laytcx . S.50 lADIES WRA~GLER "' '-. .'J~ J , il ~ " GIRJ.S BLO_USES ' . tles"-Gri1!s, Toasts Sond · HECK'S REG. 84' · CLOTHING DEPT. ~1.55 ~99 ~"~~.~t~::BA~~~ sa~ HECK'S REG. TO s4.99 HECK'S REG. SUN CHIEF TWIN COLD SPRAY · LIGHTED MIRROR Oesi9ned •spe<:ially lor wamen with glasses but perfect lor oil women who ore eJO:tro co reful about the ir eye make· Vp applicotion . The moonllying mirror is many times stronoer than on narmol co$mltiC morrors . $3 22 . :$599 ~~ COLGATE DELSY OR PLAYTEX LADY scon TOOTHPASTE HAND-SAVER ]ISSUE SUPER SIZE GLOVES · t.e aDTHING DEPT. 88( Rolls) 4$100 PACKS · HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. 33' COSMETIC DEPT. . LISTERINE __...._____ ~ HECK'S REG. '1.09 HECK'S REG. 88' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. .!iiiil 4-WAY 99 CLOTHING DEPT. ASSORTED STYLES i lOO's 68¢ · PAJAMAS ~& GOWNS HECK'S REG. '10.99 SLINKEY CANS INFANTS &TODDLERS $ . ePOUCE eSTOCK eFIRE CHIEF SPRING TOY REG. TO 69• $466 ·- ..- '1.44 BUFFER IN 3 STYLES HECK'S REG. 11.12 HECK'S REG. •3.19 HECK'S REG. FRICTION CARS CHOICE · 78~ •244 ·99e ·' I GALVANIZED WRINGER ' STO·RAGE CHEST ALARM CLOCK · UTILITY . , .. HECK'S REG. PRICE · CLOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. LUX ' 20% HECK'S REG. 22' UTILITY DECORATIVE CAKE· AND CANDY SALE u BOYS OFFICIAL . NFL · FOOTBALL JACKETS HECK'S REG. 78' $26.88 CASE ' . FIRE EXTINGUISHER '9.99 . . MOP PAILS "d•h""" HECK' S REG . SUNBEAM $644 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·~·t. l po tlo'r"" " ' ''" ' "'' \oll ol., .,,.~ ,,,"~ '" '"'' hf,..; ., ~ .,,, "'' ' '' '"'"" '!n o COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. - .,._ ·· ~ • R;. 49~ EA. flunt"''' '""'"~" ~~ 80L FOR HECK'S REG. 11.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.09 LIMIT 4 39¢ . b"'"'" t"'" oz. SCORE NATURAL SPRAY IO .~ ... do••• •ho~ rh.,; •o !iO•o r<>,,.. ~·~• ·•o~ • • • '"'"' lulln,. •h• all the delu~~:e features for • complete home ente rtai nment center. HECK'S Resistors No Included SPORTING GOODS v~ Home EnHirUi i nment Center holds 1tert1o speakers PIUs ahelf for rec ord pi eyer t hat mOY85 in and out .. Ba c ~ has ou t fet h o les tor w i re~ . Tilted casset1e holder . Thll l.l rut has CHAMPION AUTOLITE AND AC •1.89 ""~<II ~~~.. ~p HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Spark Plugs HECK'S REG. 7 ''" "' '"~' """'o~ •oo ••IM NEW REG. 59' TOOLIIOX · SHAVER 12.99 QUAKER STATE · MOTOR OIL 19" METAL MAN'S NORELCO . TRIPLE HEAD 5 SPORTING GOODS SPORTS DEPT BASKETBALL NET REG. •6•• HECK'S REG. '14.99 ~.-... -· .,.,.,:~ ~·" t1 . 1· RED/WHITE/BLUE HICK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. IC SANTA SLED. REINDEER $ 2 HECK'S REG. 88' LIMIT 2 99 . HECK'S REG. '4.68 TOY DEPT. WREATH .· WITH REINDEER 24 INCH DOOR SPRAY .,56 SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS 48¢ . HECK'S REG. 88• · COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 01.99 TOY DEPT. ,_ I I ' ' I • - ' I �.• l3- 1 ne :Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWld.ay, Dec. 2, 1973 r OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 2 TO 8 l OPEl DAILY OP£111 DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEN OPE TODAY TODAY 12 NOON TO 12 00 ' DECEM 8PM DECEMBER 2 AND 3 LAST NO. 101 HUTCH FOOTBALL UNIFORM SET ~· ~ . • ·1 HECK'S I, ~ < ( MEDICINE CABINET McGRAW EDISON I 2 . BURNER CAMP STOVE $266 \( · r, HECK'S REG. s4.66 .•899 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S •348 .,......- HUSKY ~ /~,/ HECK'S REG. •5.88 8921 21· PC. SOCKET SET •14 LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMER 1400 PER STORE . HARDWARE HARDWARE DEPT. 88 . FESCO WASTE BASKET .- HECK'S REG. '27.94 SCOTCH TAPE ih . X 800" NO. 2935 SWING TOP 2 291h QTS. STP GAS . TREATMENT Heck's Reg. $35.88 ~. NOT INCLUDED NOT AS PICTURED ~ -- - · LADIES' SHAVER M icro-twin sha vi ng head ... one si de lor underarms. 1he other si de · for legs. FasL sa fe and smooth f emi n ine _g room ing acti on. I •799 HECK'S REG. 59' . HECK'S REG. 18.99 HECK'S REG. •9.88 HARDWARE DEPT. BAR . STOOLS $699 SCHICK MIST HAIRSETTER MEN'S OUTER . WEAR OFF . I .1 ' · ·1., ' 1 ; CHOOSE · FA~::TE : , •a•• . TUM '• TRANSMISSION ·• " • I . 39~AND 47~ FLUID .19¢ HECK'S REG. 38' •1" The Beaded look, Bust Out, and 'the Short Jacket look. $344 HECK'S REG. ~4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. wiches, Tool Has Adjustable $13.96 Thermostat Contro l and S;gnol L;ght. All Ch•ome . Plasti<: Trim . lo. -\ ·' 1t . ., . .. ~ ... [1 ~ ....... ~ GLOVES .iQ_ . JET SET SWEAT SHIRTS HEC~~~!EG. l'laytcx . S.50 lADIES WRA~GLER "' '-. .'J~ J , il ~ " GIRJ.S BLO_USES ' . tles"-Gri1!s, Toasts Sond · HECK'S REG. 84' · CLOTHING DEPT. ~1.55 ~99 ~"~~.~t~::BA~~~ sa~ HECK'S REG. TO s4.99 HECK'S REG. SUN CHIEF TWIN COLD SPRAY · LIGHTED MIRROR Oesi9ned •spe<:ially lor wamen with glasses but perfect lor oil women who ore eJO:tro co reful about the ir eye make· Vp applicotion . The moonllying mirror is many times stronoer than on narmol co$mltiC morrors . $3 22 . :$599 ~~ COLGATE DELSY OR PLAYTEX LADY scon TOOTHPASTE HAND-SAVER ]ISSUE SUPER SIZE GLOVES · t.e aDTHING DEPT. 88( Rolls) 4$100 PACKS · HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. 33' COSMETIC DEPT. . LISTERINE __...._____ ~ HECK'S REG. '1.09 HECK'S REG. 88' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. .!iiiil 4-WAY 99 CLOTHING DEPT. ASSORTED STYLES i lOO's 68¢ · PAJAMAS ~& GOWNS HECK'S REG. '10.99 SLINKEY CANS INFANTS &TODDLERS $ . ePOUCE eSTOCK eFIRE CHIEF SPRING TOY REG. TO 69• $466 ·- ..- '1.44 BUFFER IN 3 STYLES HECK'S REG. 11.12 HECK'S REG. •3.19 HECK'S REG. FRICTION CARS CHOICE · 78~ •244 ·99e ·' I GALVANIZED WRINGER ' STO·RAGE CHEST ALARM CLOCK · UTILITY . , .. HECK'S REG. PRICE · CLOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. LUX ' 20% HECK'S REG. 22' UTILITY DECORATIVE CAKE· AND CANDY SALE u BOYS OFFICIAL . NFL · FOOTBALL JACKETS HECK'S REG. 78' $26.88 CASE ' . FIRE EXTINGUISHER '9.99 . . MOP PAILS "d•h""" HECK' S REG . SUNBEAM $644 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·~·t. l po tlo'r"" " ' ''" ' "'' \oll ol., .,,.~ ,,,"~ '" '"'' hf,..; ., ~ .,,, "'' ' '' '"'"" '!n o COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. - .,._ ·· ~ • R;. 49~ EA. flunt"''' '""'"~" ~~ 80L FOR HECK'S REG. 11.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.09 LIMIT 4 39¢ . b"'"'" t"'" oz. SCORE NATURAL SPRAY IO .~ ... do••• •ho~ rh.,; •o !iO•o r<>,,.. ~·~• ·•o~ • • • '"'"' lulln,. •h• all the delu~~:e features for • complete home ente rtai nment center. HECK'S Resistors No Included SPORTING GOODS v~ Home EnHirUi i nment Center holds 1tert1o speakers PIUs ahelf for rec ord pi eyer t hat mOY85 in and out .. Ba c ~ has ou t fet h o les tor w i re~ . Tilted casset1e holder . Thll l.l rut has CHAMPION AUTOLITE AND AC •1.89 ""~<II ~~~.. ~p HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Spark Plugs HECK'S REG. 7 ''" "' '"~' """'o~ •oo ••IM NEW REG. 59' TOOLIIOX · SHAVER 12.99 QUAKER STATE · MOTOR OIL 19" METAL MAN'S NORELCO . TRIPLE HEAD 5 SPORTING GOODS SPORTS DEPT BASKETBALL NET REG. •6•• HECK'S REG. '14.99 ~.-... -· .,.,.,:~ ~·" t1 . 1· RED/WHITE/BLUE HICK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. IC SANTA SLED. REINDEER $ 2 HECK'S REG. 88' LIMIT 2 99 . HECK'S REG. '4.68 TOY DEPT. WREATH .· WITH REINDEER 24 INCH DOOR SPRAY .,56 SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS 48¢ . HECK'S REG. 88• · COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 01.99 TOY DEPT. ,_ I I ' ' I • - ' I �2S - The Sunday Times- Sent4>fi,Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 .. .,' ··-.•.. ..·.·······"·'·' -'h" ·······"··· ·····•·.•.··-:........... _... ..•.• ·....•.•.·-········· ·······-·.·...... ' ..·~=·· •.•.................... .,. ••.•.•·•• .........·.·.·-· .·.·.·.··········' ·'·"····· .. .·.·:·.-;·,·;>.•.•.•.•:.· ... ... .......•.".•):0'•:·.·:·.·············· . . Nicklaus reaches UCLA posts 76th $2 million mark straight victory . ' tAKE BUENA VISTA , fla. 11,; Pl l - ~1 t ghty Jack Nicklaus conquered a Mickey MoUS< Golf Cour se Saturday, forging a 67 to ••in the $150,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic a th trd time and becoming the fir st man in history to make more than S2 miHion swingi ng a golf club. Ni cklaus , cla iming his seventh victory in just 18 tournaments for the year , finished 72 holes at 13 wider par 275, one stroke ahead of veteran Mason Rudolph. Personable J ohn Mahaffey , a diminutive tour s~phom o re from Texas who sta-rted the final round with ·a two stroke lead, bu ckl ed under the press ure of the ~ ic klau s charge but turned tn a cred itable 7l to fini sh in thtrd at II under par '!17. The $30,000 first place check put Nicklaus' career earnings at $2,012,068 , far ahead of Arn old Palmer , who ha s $1 ,633,651 . It was th<- second stra ight year Ni cklaus has gone over the $300,000 mark, ba11king S3D8,362 this tour. Hts triumph ill the PGA Championship in August had already given him 14 major titles, beating the record held by the late Bobby .Jones. He also won the trophy this yea r in the Bing Crosby National ProAm, the New Orleans Open, the Atlanta Classic, th e Tour- nament of Champwns and the season tn a w esom~ [ashion, By JCJE CAR.'\ICF.I.LI rolling past Arkansas , 101-79. UPI Sports Writer t\i cklaus, who won t h1s H1Ur Whi le UC LA dtd the expected Bill Wa Iton , the 6-foot-11 fi~~<~le last year at 21 under par and st.aru..>ti th1s last round lwo for a 76th stn ught tunc, St. P layer of the Year, had 23 strokes back, had predicted J ohn 's ope ned the col lege points and 17 rebounds for the would drop on Disney's 7, 162- basketball scaS!Jn with a htUe ;o.;o. 1 ranked -Bruins, who played 16 men in the game , yard Magnolia Cour se if the bit of the unexpected. UCLA , the basketball including five freshmen. weather was pretty Sa turday. But unranked St. John's , " A 67 is a good score but it's ma chme that has won seven not a great S(.:orl! on this consecutive ~CAA ti tles and which welcomed back Coach nine of the l(Js t 10, opened 1ts Lou Carne ~ca this season course ," he said. after a tour with the American t>amed the PGA Player of Basketball Association New the Year for the third time and · York Net'i, made his return an fin ishing in the top 10 in 16 auspicious one by dwnping tournaments, Nicklaus had a Jacksonville, 69-64, in the stroke average of 69.8 in 69 opening round of the [play rounds this year . Invitational at Clemson, S. C. Frank Alagia, the Redmen's ONE-TWO PUNCII ATLANTA (UPIJ - Lou By United Pre ss International 5-9 guard, and Mel Utley had 17 Ohio State, with six players points each as St. J ohn's built a ll udsoo and Pete Maravich hitting double fi gures, opened . 16-point lead at the half and combined for a 72-point scoring punch Saturday as the Atlanta Its basketball campaign with then held off the taller Hawks beat Seattle 120.110 in a an overwhelming 90-fi2 win Dolphins . In other games, No. 10 San nationally televised National over ·rexas·Artington. Marietta, Steubenv ille, Francisco , with 6·9 Kevin Basketball Association game . Ashland and J ohn Carroll also f\estani scoring 20 points and scored victories in their season taking down 22 rebounds , openers. Several other Ohio ripped the University of San MICIIIGAN WINS colle ge teams roll into action Diego, 76-60, Alabama blasted ANN ARBOR , Mi ch. iUPl i - Campy Russell scored 29 tonight. OSU center Bill Andreas points, II of them in the closing minutes, and grabbed 16 pumped in 20 points to lead the rebounds Saturday to lead Bu ckeye attack . He was Michigan to an 86-74 season- foll owed by Wardell Jackson opening basketball victory 'with 15, Jack Wolfe. with 14, over Southern Ill inois Dan Gerhard 12 and Gary WOR CHESTER , Mass . Repella and Larry Bolden 10 ru Pr 1 - Mel Briggs, a wide L------...;;.;;.;;..;~.;;~-------' University. each. receiver, ran for two touchThe Buckeyes opened up a downs Saturday and picked up 17-poin tspread in the first half, a third on a 30-yard pass while but the Maveri cks closed it lo Mike Esposito set a team 36-30 OSU at halftime . The career rushing mark in gaining Buckeyes roared ba ck in the 192 yards - including a 45-yard second half to break the ga me TD run - as Boston College open . subdued Holy Cross, ~2-21. rn other games Fl'iday night, Gary Marangi threw two Ashland downed Kenyon 93-74 touchdown passes, one to Will Be Selling Christmas Trees In The Silver Bridge behind the 33 poinl' from Bill Briggs and the other a 53Hi ggins of the Eagles ; Jim yarder .to Dave Zumbach and Shopping Plaza This Year. These Trees Will Be Fresh Cut On Garriagan had 22 poillts in ran 18 yards for a third score to December 1. Sales Will Begin on December 3. Steubenville's 42-37 win over give the Eagles their sixth West Uberty IW. Va .), fresh- straight win over the Procee ds From Tree Sales Will Be Used On Various Community· man Jeff Falloba hit some Crusader s in their 69th Projects . crucial points in the last three meeting . Boston College leads minutes or the ga me to give the se ries 37-29-3. BUY YOUR TREE FROM A LOCAL · JAYCEE Marietta a 68-95 win over Esposito broke Fred Willis' Bethany (W. Va .) and Dave individua l career rushing Hosea led J ohn Carroll with 22 ma rk of 2,115 yards in 419 points in the Blue Str eaks 77-69 carries. Esposito, in two years, win over Baldwin-Wallace . has carried the ball 2,219 in 436 attempts. '-.§_t~~'~a ~ ~W....-- ..._. ~II.: '-'' ~ Esposito's touchdown was ~,_:~;·~;"~ 1~ ;t.J'.c::_~-:-:-~ '"'n~t~~ his 17th of the season, also a ~~~ . . -p~ F• ·~~~ pi ' ; career record for Bos ton "'1'"" College. ~~ For his efforts, Esposito received the Eddie Medlia award for. outstanding player of the game. Briggs, used mostly as a ~l decoy this yea r, caugh t three passes Saturday to give him a ~~ BC record of 86 career catches. Briggs, scoring both Eagle touchdowns in a 14-14 first half, romped 15 ya rds around the right side for a first period ~~ touchdown , hauled in a second period scoring pass and added ~~ a 29-yard run in the final period. Esposito put the Eagles ahead to stay at 5:22 of the third period, carryillg the ball \); on all six plays in the 69-yard drive. The touchdown came on ~~ a pitch to the left side on which Esposito turned in and then out for the score. Marangi followed on the next series on a run to the right, ~ cappillg an 11-play 86-yard march set up by linebacker ~~ Jim Combs' fumble recovery at the Holy Cross 14. Ohw Ktn gs Island Open. OSU has • easy wm NEED AN EXCHANGE GIFT? Check Our Table of s2.00 and Under Gifts MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY 446-1136 NOT·ICE THE GALLIPOLIS AREA JAYCEES ~ ? B lO(olll"Q'' IJ~•<.rtidhrm Dr:r. d OJ')('n Sw•m CLOSE D Dec 5 CLO~ED 8 OOPioV•. Wal~h Or·(. 6 8 J(} Collt-Qf" R'·ut-<•llon By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer There were some snickers in the National Football League last year when John Ralston started talking about the Super Bowl before he ever coached a pro game. But yoo won't hear any laughing in Dallas this week. After Ralston coached Stanford to a pair of Rose Bowl upsets over Ohio State and Michigan, he left the college ranks a year ago to take over the lowly Denver Broncos, who'd never eve n finished above .500-much less challenged for the Super Bowl. Ralston's first comment was , "Our goal is willning the Super Bowl. There's no question that we'll make it, the only thing we don't know is how long it will take." Well, Lhe Broncos still don't seem to be Super Bowl quality but they're leading the AFC Western Division wilh a 6-3-2 record and they have a shot a derailing Dallas' bid for their eighth straight playoff season when they host the Cowboys Lhis Sunday. For Dallas, the rise of the Broncos couldn't have come at 11 9 College Sw1m CLOS~ D DH 7 CLOSED 1 'lOHomt:r.omtngC.nflnrl 9 00(fownmqof t!'l!:(.JuH·n ~ 10.1 m GS I Sw•m Ur·c B CLOSED 1 'j(J P(·cJ Whtlr· t,lurnru G,mw CLOSED J I)(J RIO 1'> (l•dilfldhc ? 4 Orx:n Swun Or-e 9 ')A 0(.14"n P · •c rl~ iiiiOn 8 9 Or.o~.: n Sw•m 8 10 Opr'n Rc-cre.1t 10n Georgia Tech, 118-M, behind freshman P. R. Dunn 's 16 points and Arizona r alli~r,! behind a 22-point performance by freshman Bob Elliott to defeat Illinois, [01-illl. Elsewhere, Van Gregg 's 18 points helped Clemson defeat Auburn , 87-72, in the Iptay !nvi ta tional and Doug Ri chards' ~foot jwnp shot with four seconds left lifted Brigham Young to a 77-76 victory over Weber State. Larry Pounds ; 19 poin ts carried Washington to a 107-76 rout of Montana State and Pete Padgett 's 20 points lifted Nevada-Reno to a 76-09 upset of Stanford . Ron Ri ghte r 's 14 points helped St . Jose ph's IPa .) beat Army, 65-54, and Phil Sellers hit 19 points as Rutge rs routed Colgate , 71-49. Bill Andreas scored 20 points to pace Ohio State's, 90-<i2, romp past TexasArlillgton and Uonel Billingy had 16 points ilS Duquesne crushed Wheeling, 11>-53. Foster captures bout on points JOHANNESBURG (UP! I World Ught-Heav y wei~ht Champion Bob foster beat South African challenger Pierre Fourie on points ror the second time Saturday night to retain his title on a unanimou:i decision. Foster with a seven-inch reach advantage commanded the fight throughout, but the game challenger put up a better display than he did whcQ he lost to the champion in Albuquerque, N. M., on Aug. 21. Judge Sydney Beck of South Africa scored the fight 101 points to Foster and 98 to Fourie, and Judge Kim. Keleher of Albuquerque, N. M., had f oster 103 point.<; and Fourie 95. The referee Roland Dakin scored it 103-98 in Foster's favor . Fourie, never C:tble io get in cluse enough to land a telling punch, won only two rounds. fLOIIIDA ROMPS GAINESVILLE, Fla . (UP!) - Tailback Na t MO'Ore scored on two shurt runs .and quarte rback·Don Gaffney fired a 31· yard scoring pass Saturday as Tangerine Bowl-bound Florida trounced winless Florida State • University 49-0. The loss ended the Semino les' sea so n in the 1 unenviable position of losing all •· II games this season, a status shared with only three other major college teams. ,. . ' .. ' ,. a worse time . I' The Cowboys already are thinking about next Surxlay's natio~~<~lly televised battle with Washington. That game will have a unique DRIED FLOWER Boston College routs Holy Cross team 42-21 Free Hallmark Date Book Denver near first title LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM B 9 Coii~J g c· Sw•m (u·c J !; f(J (GIIr;q~· fJN:f f'dh()n " " PICTURES Orders being taken until Dece mber 6. Vaas to wide receiver Mark She rid ail . BULLDOGS NIP TECH ATJ..ANTA (UPI I - Georgia quarterback Andy J ohnson completed only five passes Saturday but one of those was a 12-yard touchdown strike early ill the third period that gave the Bulldogs a 10.3 victory over Georgia Tech URRARIUMS . Have yours planted now for Christmas . •• • " .. '' ' 1 I I 446-4610 ,. ·.· \' ' ' the la~t one is on us!" .' ' • I TREES •5.00 & UP '!JifP 1£ 1..--.,./ i ' •• r. ~ We Are Alive! And Live Over WJEH-FM Radio. 101.5 ¥f fi fi fi - Join NOW • •• we make your _last pa)71l:ent FREE! ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ Give - ~ the gift that keep, · ~ on giving •• ~ The Holy Cross touchdowns came on a two-yard twisting dive by Paul Anastasi, a sixyard run by Steve Buchanan, and a . nine-yard pass from IT'S NO JOKE TO BE BROKE ~ W. HAWKS "COURAGE TO BETO LIVE TO DIE" DO YOU NEED M-ONEY? ~ · Join Us At Church or Dial WJEH-FM - Grace United Methodist Church ~ Second Avenue at Cedar Street ·· . ·· . Gallipolis, Ohio·· ~ . . ~~·r:L.. ~JMZ".}I~ '- .I ...\114i ' . MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. Give an "-l:J,.o Club memberJhipl AUTO Q.UB OF Phone : 446-0699 or 9?2 -2590, Pomeroy • - SOUTHERN OHIO 33 C::ourt St., Gallipolis • AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Call or visit ... ;"~~-*~~~-,;,~d~ ?i\~~ 'J ' . II -·-.....------~I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • . .M .' SEE US TODAY! "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Famil Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters W/ Rib s & backs, 3 Leg Quarters W/Backs, 2 Pkgs. ,.....,.., Giblets & 2 Necks. s Fresh Frying WHOLE LIMIT 3 lo leeks, Backs or Giblets Best O'Chicken lb. · 1b. 39C 59c in Shrine Bowl COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Otter· bein's lei! Pettersen kicked two field goals and UJe East defense added two more points on a safety to give the East an 6-6 victory over the West Saturday ill the All-(Jhio Shrine Bowl game. Linebacker Doug Miller of Findlay knocked .down a twopaillt conversion pass followillg a West touchdown with 48 seconds left in the game to preserve the victory for the East. Pettersen's field goals of 20 and 30 yards, and the two poillts on the safety when West quarterback Tim Dydo was tackled in the end zone, were Lhe only points scored ill the game until Bowling Green's Phil Polak put Lhe West on Lhe scoreboard from three yards out in the last minute of the game. Quarterback Jim Ruth's pass for the two-poillt conversion and a tie game was knocked down by Miller, and Lhe East had its second consecutive victory in the All-Star contest. Pettersen's first field goal came with 1:36 left to play in the first quarter and capped ·a 77-yard mafch engilleered by quarterback Eric Schoch or Akron University. A 12-yard run by Schoch and a pass to tight end Gary Pinkel of Kent State. good for I~ more yards put the ball on the West Lhree-yard4ine to set up Lhe first-quarter field goal by Pettersen. After a scoreless third quarter, Pettersen kicked his second field goal from 30 yards out wilh slightly more than . eight minutes remaining in the game. "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" CINCINN AT! (UP!) of a dancer, but at times he Cincinnati Assistant Coach forgets his dancillg," Weber Chuck Weber says the Bengals explained. . aren't going to be intimidated The Bengals will activate by the powerful Minnesota quarterback Greg Cook and Vikings, who have already defensive tackle Ron Carwrapped up the Central penter for the game, replacillg Division crown ill the National quarterback Mike Ernst and · Conference. tackle Stan Walters. "We've got a good offense, The Bengals are anxious to we've got a good defense. test Cook under game conWe've got a good football ditions if the opportunity team," Weber told a Touch- presents itself because he has down Club audience. "And been throwing well in practice we're going to give Minnesota during recent workouts. hell on Sunday, I'll tell you." The Bengals are engaged in a battle with the Cleveland Browns a11d the Pittsburgh Steelers for the Centra·! Division title in Lhe American Conference with a wild card berth ill Lhe Playoffs a good DALJ.,AS (UP! ) possibility for the second place H~avyweight contender Oscar ieam. Currently the Be~gals are Bonavena says champion third in the race wilh a 7-4 George ) Foreman is a record, while the SteeJers lead , "monkey, ' ~d a . "chicken" Lhe divison with an 8-3 mark who won t fight. and the Browns are a haH Bonavena Friday said game behind in second place Fo~emanhad signed a contract with a 7-3-1 record. to ftght htm July, 1972, but that Minnesota (10-1) has one or bout was cancelled after Lhe stingiest defenses ill the Fore_man ch~llenged Joe National Football League FraZier for the title. Since then, headed by the defensive front there have been no deals. four of Carl Eller Gary Lar"I don't think Foreman sen Alan Page' and Jim wants to fight me," Bonavena M.;shall. · · sa~d. "He's a big money and a . chicken .. "They're all nine or 10-yl\ar Bonavena said he would like veterans who play it tight. Their line charge is ex- to fight Frazier next January Ceptional and I think that's Lhe or February in Dallas. secret of \heir defense," Weber said. VOLS EDGE FOE Weber also poillted out that KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Lhe VIking running backs are a . mean and aggressive bunch led - Ricky Townsend connected 'by rookie sensation Chuck on a 37-yard field goal with 1:08 Foreman and ably assisted by left to play after a daring bit or .Oscar Reed,'Ed J»arlnaro, Bill Vanderbilt strategy backfired Saturday. and 'the Gator BowlSrown-and Dave Osborn. · "They won't try to dance bound Tennessee Volunteers around you. They'll dance right escaped with a 20-17 win over · over you. Foreman is a little bit the Commodores. Bonavena calls Foreman chicken AT CHRISTMAS TIME. * .AND A TIMELY SERMON BY REV. PAUL 252 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SOUND RIPE BA lb. DONALD DUCK. Florida $ ' FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100 % ORANGE JUICE 6-o:z. C~ns for PILLSBURY _ ~ l!f l!f over from the seven, averaged a point every 18 seconds. The lopsided defeat, viewed at the John F . Kennedy · Stadium by 91,926 persons and a national television audience, gave Army a hwniliating o-10 record, the Cadet.<;' worst log in the 83-year history of intercollegiate football at West Point. The worst previous defeat in the series was Army's 38-0 win in 1949. Navy gained its first victory arter two consecutive losses to Army and flnls[led wilh a 4-7 record. The Middies also captured the commander-Inchief trophy, symbolic of football supr¢macy among the three military academies. Open 9 Til9 Daily Closed Sunday Bengals set ·for big Viking game fi fi "The Gospel Hour" A.SPECIAL ADVENT SERVICE CHRISTMAS ClUB ~ 7:30 THIS EVENING . -. .' 4 WID II ...... . . ~---·-~ · -· ...... . .. .. '-' '· ~ -· 51-0 grid • East nips West SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE State Route 588 It's impossible to even start figuring out all the ways those races can be decided. But Lhe outcome of the KC-Cleveland game will affect boUJ of Ulem. Cleveland has scored backro:t>ack upsets against Oakland and Pittsburgh and the Browns are three-point underdogs against tbe Chiefs. Navy rolls to ..' ' •• POINSETTIAS 10 to 12 Bloom s touch since the Cowboys have at Cincinnati, Los Angeles at Lhe Cowboys as a fouri)oint to win the game. by more than Chicago and Oaklar.d at Hous- favorite . seven points after losing the ton . In the Monday night TV The Cleveland at Kansas first meeting 14-7. lmagille the special, Pittsburgh is at City tussle will help decide two strange strategy that could Miami. tight division races. !llthe AFC lead to- Washington, for The other five games Sunday Central, Pittsburgh is 8-3, e.arnple, could be trailing by involve teams playing out the Cleveland 7-3-1 and Cincinnati six points and killing the clock. schedule. New Orleans meets 7-4. In the AFC West, Denver is But if the Cowboys don't beat Green Bay at Milwaukee, &-3-2 and Kansas City and the Broncos in Denver, they'll Philadelphia is at San Frailcis- Oakland are 6-4-1. probably fall two games behind co, Detroit is at St. Louis, San Washington because the Red- Diego is at Ne~~:, England and skins are heavily favored to Baltimore is at the N.Y. Jets. beat the New York Giants. The Denver-Dallas contest It's probably not an exagger- will be the first ever between ation to say this is the biggest the two clubs. After his bold game in the history of .the prediction or a year ago, Denver franchise. A triumph Ralston is being more cautious would keep them in first with now. "Everyone knows it can just two games-against San be more difficult staying on top Diego and Oakland- left. once you get there, Goodness PH!l.ADELPHIA (UP! ) Seven of the 12 games knows it's been a struggle, Sunday will involve teams after losing three of our first Navy, taking advantage of vying for playoff spots. Two . four, but here we are. Now we ·Army blunders, exploded ror a clubsMinnesota and have to find a way to beat series-record 31 points in the Miami- already have clin- Dallas and that's not going to second quarter Saturday to ched. The other six spots are be easy. They have to win to -launch a ~1-0 rout of the Cadets still open and won't be decided stay in their division race with and pile up the most points ever scored in the 74-year Washington .'; Sunday. Things are fairly clear in the Veteran Charley Johnson, history or the service academy , NFC where both Los Angeles who 's played such a major role rivalry, Navy, which had taken Lhe ar.d Atlanta are favored to get ill Denver's comeback this playoff berths with Washington year, hit on a pair or scorillg openillg kickoff and marched or Dallas expected to get the passes to Haven Moses in an HI- 72 yards in 12 plays ror a 6-0 other bid. But in the AFC, it's second span late in the second first-period lead, used two poor still a wide open battle. period last Sunday and the Army ki cks and two in· Besides the Dallas at Denver defense held on in the second terceptions to score four touchand N.Y. Giants at Washington half to beat Kansas City 14-10. downs and a 47-yard field goal games, tbe contests involvillg That put the Broncos in first in the second quarter. The scoring outburst, which teams wi th playoff hopes are place for the first time ever started at 9:36 or the quarter Cleveland at Kansas City, this late in the season. Buffalo at Atlanta, Minnesota The oddsmakers are listing when Cleveland Cooper went YINlON BRANCH VINlON, OHIO . '· • Ohio~'!!\~Y I Mlm.,.r : FDIC CAKE MIXES German Choc., Yellow, White & Chocolate Fudge , 18% -o:z. Pkgs. HUNT'S $ PORK& BEANS for 1-lb. Cans ' We ruw.-. ltM right to limit quantiliM. on Ill item' in thil.ld. Prlc:e' eHectlve thru saturdilly, OK . 8. 197:J. None 10ld to dea lers. MIRACLE WHIPPED MA I PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. Bowl 1-lb. Orts, 47e .- SMUCKER'S GRAPE JAM .................... 1a-oz. 59c ORANGE MARMALADE ...•....• ,. .. ,. 58c GRAPE JELLY ................... 11-oz. 59c PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls 9,:.;;:~ 4 1e SMUCKER'S Ice Cream Toppings WALNUT .. .... . ~ .................... J" BUTTERSCOTCH .•... , ..•...... 12-oz. '" CARAMEL •...••.......• , ••..• .12-oz. J.. CHOCOLATE FUDGE •••.••••.•• 12-oz. '" 49c 37c 37c 37c RALSTON Super Sugar Chex 53e 9-o•Pkg. . , IRAn CHEFS SURPRISE SUPPERS SLOPPY JOE ...•.....•....•.•. a-oz. Pko.67c COLONIAL •••.•. : .•.•. , ....•• ... ,_••• 67c HOMESPUN .•.•.••......•... -1•-oz . •• ,. 67t .r::HILI MACARONI ••••.••••.• , ,,..• ,_ ""' · 67c FISHE"MANS ..•.••• ; •.•.••••• , .. , . •.,. 67c RANCHERO •••• .••...• .. , .•. ,IJ-o•. ••o.67c ,,• ~ I , for I CHASE I SIIBORI COFFEE 3-lb. Can $317 '(I • �2S - The Sunday Times- Sent4>fi,Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 .. .,' ··-.•.. ..·.·······"·'·' -'h" ·······"··· ·····•·.•.··-:........... _... ..•.• ·....•.•.·-········· ·······-·.·...... ' ..·~=·· •.•.................... .,. ••.•.•·•• .........·.·.·-· .·.·.·.··········' ·'·"····· .. .·.·:·.-;·,·;>.•.•.•.•:.· ... ... .......•.".•):0'•:·.·:·.·············· . . Nicklaus reaches UCLA posts 76th $2 million mark straight victory . ' tAKE BUENA VISTA , fla. 11,; Pl l - ~1 t ghty Jack Nicklaus conquered a Mickey MoUS< Golf Cour se Saturday, forging a 67 to ••in the $150,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic a th trd time and becoming the fir st man in history to make more than S2 miHion swingi ng a golf club. Ni cklaus , cla iming his seventh victory in just 18 tournaments for the year , finished 72 holes at 13 wider par 275, one stroke ahead of veteran Mason Rudolph. Personable J ohn Mahaffey , a diminutive tour s~phom o re from Texas who sta-rted the final round with ·a two stroke lead, bu ckl ed under the press ure of the ~ ic klau s charge but turned tn a cred itable 7l to fini sh in thtrd at II under par '!17. The $30,000 first place check put Nicklaus' career earnings at $2,012,068 , far ahead of Arn old Palmer , who ha s $1 ,633,651 . It was th<- second stra ight year Ni cklaus has gone over the $300,000 mark, ba11king S3D8,362 this tour. Hts triumph ill the PGA Championship in August had already given him 14 major titles, beating the record held by the late Bobby .Jones. He also won the trophy this yea r in the Bing Crosby National ProAm, the New Orleans Open, the Atlanta Classic, th e Tour- nament of Champwns and the season tn a w esom~ [ashion, By JCJE CAR.'\ICF.I.LI rolling past Arkansas , 101-79. UPI Sports Writer t\i cklaus, who won t h1s H1Ur Whi le UC LA dtd the expected Bill Wa Iton , the 6-foot-11 fi~~<~le last year at 21 under par and st.aru..>ti th1s last round lwo for a 76th stn ught tunc, St. P layer of the Year, had 23 strokes back, had predicted J ohn 's ope ned the col lege points and 17 rebounds for the would drop on Disney's 7, 162- basketball scaS!Jn with a htUe ;o.;o. 1 ranked -Bruins, who played 16 men in the game , yard Magnolia Cour se if the bit of the unexpected. UCLA , the basketball including five freshmen. weather was pretty Sa turday. But unranked St. John's , " A 67 is a good score but it's ma chme that has won seven not a great S(.:orl! on this consecutive ~CAA ti tles and which welcomed back Coach nine of the l(Js t 10, opened 1ts Lou Carne ~ca this season course ," he said. after a tour with the American t>amed the PGA Player of Basketball Association New the Year for the third time and · York Net'i, made his return an fin ishing in the top 10 in 16 auspicious one by dwnping tournaments, Nicklaus had a Jacksonville, 69-64, in the stroke average of 69.8 in 69 opening round of the [play rounds this year . Invitational at Clemson, S. C. Frank Alagia, the Redmen's ONE-TWO PUNCII ATLANTA (UPIJ - Lou By United Pre ss International 5-9 guard, and Mel Utley had 17 Ohio State, with six players points each as St. J ohn's built a ll udsoo and Pete Maravich hitting double fi gures, opened . 16-point lead at the half and combined for a 72-point scoring punch Saturday as the Atlanta Its basketball campaign with then held off the taller Hawks beat Seattle 120.110 in a an overwhelming 90-fi2 win Dolphins . In other games, No. 10 San nationally televised National over ·rexas·Artington. Marietta, Steubenv ille, Francisco , with 6·9 Kevin Basketball Association game . Ashland and J ohn Carroll also f\estani scoring 20 points and scored victories in their season taking down 22 rebounds , openers. Several other Ohio ripped the University of San MICIIIGAN WINS colle ge teams roll into action Diego, 76-60, Alabama blasted ANN ARBOR , Mi ch. iUPl i - Campy Russell scored 29 tonight. OSU center Bill Andreas points, II of them in the closing minutes, and grabbed 16 pumped in 20 points to lead the rebounds Saturday to lead Bu ckeye attack . He was Michigan to an 86-74 season- foll owed by Wardell Jackson opening basketball victory 'with 15, Jack Wolfe. with 14, over Southern Ill inois Dan Gerhard 12 and Gary WOR CHESTER , Mass . Repella and Larry Bolden 10 ru Pr 1 - Mel Briggs, a wide L------...;;.;;.;;..;~.;;~-------' University. each. receiver, ran for two touchThe Buckeyes opened up a downs Saturday and picked up 17-poin tspread in the first half, a third on a 30-yard pass while but the Maveri cks closed it lo Mike Esposito set a team 36-30 OSU at halftime . The career rushing mark in gaining Buckeyes roared ba ck in the 192 yards - including a 45-yard second half to break the ga me TD run - as Boston College open . subdued Holy Cross, ~2-21. rn other games Fl'iday night, Gary Marangi threw two Ashland downed Kenyon 93-74 touchdown passes, one to Will Be Selling Christmas Trees In The Silver Bridge behind the 33 poinl' from Bill Briggs and the other a 53Hi ggins of the Eagles ; Jim yarder .to Dave Zumbach and Shopping Plaza This Year. These Trees Will Be Fresh Cut On Garriagan had 22 poillts in ran 18 yards for a third score to December 1. Sales Will Begin on December 3. Steubenville's 42-37 win over give the Eagles their sixth West Uberty IW. Va .), fresh- straight win over the Procee ds From Tree Sales Will Be Used On Various Community· man Jeff Falloba hit some Crusader s in their 69th Projects . crucial points in the last three meeting . Boston College leads minutes or the ga me to give the se ries 37-29-3. BUY YOUR TREE FROM A LOCAL · JAYCEE Marietta a 68-95 win over Esposito broke Fred Willis' Bethany (W. Va .) and Dave individua l career rushing Hosea led J ohn Carroll with 22 ma rk of 2,115 yards in 419 points in the Blue Str eaks 77-69 carries. Esposito, in two years, win over Baldwin-Wallace . has carried the ball 2,219 in 436 attempts. '-.§_t~~'~a ~ ~W....-- ..._. ~II.: '-'' ~ Esposito's touchdown was ~,_:~;·~;"~ 1~ ;t.J'.c::_~-:-:-~ '"'n~t~~ his 17th of the season, also a ~~~ . . -p~ F• ·~~~ pi ' ; career record for Bos ton "'1'"" College. ~~ For his efforts, Esposito received the Eddie Medlia award for. outstanding player of the game. Briggs, used mostly as a ~l decoy this yea r, caugh t three passes Saturday to give him a ~~ BC record of 86 career catches. Briggs, scoring both Eagle touchdowns in a 14-14 first half, romped 15 ya rds around the right side for a first period ~~ touchdown , hauled in a second period scoring pass and added ~~ a 29-yard run in the final period. Esposito put the Eagles ahead to stay at 5:22 of the third period, carryillg the ball \); on all six plays in the 69-yard drive. The touchdown came on ~~ a pitch to the left side on which Esposito turned in and then out for the score. Marangi followed on the next series on a run to the right, ~ cappillg an 11-play 86-yard march set up by linebacker ~~ Jim Combs' fumble recovery at the Holy Cross 14. Ohw Ktn gs Island Open. OSU has • easy wm NEED AN EXCHANGE GIFT? Check Our Table of s2.00 and Under Gifts MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY 446-1136 NOT·ICE THE GALLIPOLIS AREA JAYCEES ~ ? B lO(olll"Q'' IJ~•<.rtidhrm Dr:r. d OJ')('n Sw•m CLOSE D Dec 5 CLO~ED 8 OOPioV•. Wal~h Or·(. 6 8 J(} Collt-Qf" R'·ut-<•llon By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer There were some snickers in the National Football League last year when John Ralston started talking about the Super Bowl before he ever coached a pro game. But yoo won't hear any laughing in Dallas this week. After Ralston coached Stanford to a pair of Rose Bowl upsets over Ohio State and Michigan, he left the college ranks a year ago to take over the lowly Denver Broncos, who'd never eve n finished above .500-much less challenged for the Super Bowl. Ralston's first comment was , "Our goal is willning the Super Bowl. There's no question that we'll make it, the only thing we don't know is how long it will take." Well, Lhe Broncos still don't seem to be Super Bowl quality but they're leading the AFC Western Division wilh a 6-3-2 record and they have a shot a derailing Dallas' bid for their eighth straight playoff season when they host the Cowboys Lhis Sunday. For Dallas, the rise of the Broncos couldn't have come at 11 9 College Sw1m CLOS~ D DH 7 CLOSED 1 'lOHomt:r.omtngC.nflnrl 9 00(fownmqof t!'l!:(.JuH·n ~ 10.1 m GS I Sw•m Ur·c B CLOSED 1 'j(J P(·cJ Whtlr· t,lurnru G,mw CLOSED J I)(J RIO 1'> (l•dilfldhc ? 4 Orx:n Swun Or-e 9 ')A 0(.14"n P · •c rl~ iiiiOn 8 9 Or.o~.: n Sw•m 8 10 Opr'n Rc-cre.1t 10n Georgia Tech, 118-M, behind freshman P. R. Dunn 's 16 points and Arizona r alli~r,! behind a 22-point performance by freshman Bob Elliott to defeat Illinois, [01-illl. Elsewhere, Van Gregg 's 18 points helped Clemson defeat Auburn , 87-72, in the Iptay !nvi ta tional and Doug Ri chards' ~foot jwnp shot with four seconds left lifted Brigham Young to a 77-76 victory over Weber State. Larry Pounds ; 19 poin ts carried Washington to a 107-76 rout of Montana State and Pete Padgett 's 20 points lifted Nevada-Reno to a 76-09 upset of Stanford . Ron Ri ghte r 's 14 points helped St . Jose ph's IPa .) beat Army, 65-54, and Phil Sellers hit 19 points as Rutge rs routed Colgate , 71-49. Bill Andreas scored 20 points to pace Ohio State's, 90-<i2, romp past TexasArlillgton and Uonel Billingy had 16 points ilS Duquesne crushed Wheeling, 11>-53. Foster captures bout on points JOHANNESBURG (UP! I World Ught-Heav y wei~ht Champion Bob foster beat South African challenger Pierre Fourie on points ror the second time Saturday night to retain his title on a unanimou:i decision. Foster with a seven-inch reach advantage commanded the fight throughout, but the game challenger put up a better display than he did whcQ he lost to the champion in Albuquerque, N. M., on Aug. 21. Judge Sydney Beck of South Africa scored the fight 101 points to Foster and 98 to Fourie, and Judge Kim. Keleher of Albuquerque, N. M., had f oster 103 point.<; and Fourie 95. The referee Roland Dakin scored it 103-98 in Foster's favor . Fourie, never C:tble io get in cluse enough to land a telling punch, won only two rounds. fLOIIIDA ROMPS GAINESVILLE, Fla . (UP!) - Tailback Na t MO'Ore scored on two shurt runs .and quarte rback·Don Gaffney fired a 31· yard scoring pass Saturday as Tangerine Bowl-bound Florida trounced winless Florida State • University 49-0. The loss ended the Semino les' sea so n in the 1 unenviable position of losing all •· II games this season, a status shared with only three other major college teams. ,. . ' .. ' ,. a worse time . I' The Cowboys already are thinking about next Surxlay's natio~~<~lly televised battle with Washington. That game will have a unique DRIED FLOWER Boston College routs Holy Cross team 42-21 Free Hallmark Date Book Denver near first title LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM B 9 Coii~J g c· Sw•m (u·c J !; f(J (GIIr;q~· fJN:f f'dh()n " " PICTURES Orders being taken until Dece mber 6. Vaas to wide receiver Mark She rid ail . BULLDOGS NIP TECH ATJ..ANTA (UPI I - Georgia quarterback Andy J ohnson completed only five passes Saturday but one of those was a 12-yard touchdown strike early ill the third period that gave the Bulldogs a 10.3 victory over Georgia Tech URRARIUMS . Have yours planted now for Christmas . •• • " .. '' ' 1 I I 446-4610 ,. ·.· \' ' ' the la~t one is on us!" .' ' • I TREES •5.00 & UP '!JifP 1£ 1..--.,./ i ' •• r. ~ We Are Alive! And Live Over WJEH-FM Radio. 101.5 ¥f fi fi fi - Join NOW • •• we make your _last pa)71l:ent FREE! ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ Give - ~ the gift that keep, · ~ on giving •• ~ The Holy Cross touchdowns came on a two-yard twisting dive by Paul Anastasi, a sixyard run by Steve Buchanan, and a . nine-yard pass from IT'S NO JOKE TO BE BROKE ~ W. HAWKS "COURAGE TO BETO LIVE TO DIE" DO YOU NEED M-ONEY? ~ · Join Us At Church or Dial WJEH-FM - Grace United Methodist Church ~ Second Avenue at Cedar Street ·· . ·· . Gallipolis, Ohio·· ~ . . ~~·r:L.. ~JMZ".}I~ '- .I ...\114i ' . MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. Give an "-l:J,.o Club memberJhipl AUTO Q.UB OF Phone : 446-0699 or 9?2 -2590, Pomeroy • - SOUTHERN OHIO 33 C::ourt St., Gallipolis • AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Call or visit ... ;"~~-*~~~-,;,~d~ ?i\~~ 'J ' . II -·-.....------~I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • . .M .' SEE US TODAY! "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Famil Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters W/ Rib s & backs, 3 Leg Quarters W/Backs, 2 Pkgs. ,.....,.., Giblets & 2 Necks. s Fresh Frying WHOLE LIMIT 3 lo leeks, Backs or Giblets Best O'Chicken lb. · 1b. 39C 59c in Shrine Bowl COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Otter· bein's lei! Pettersen kicked two field goals and UJe East defense added two more points on a safety to give the East an 6-6 victory over the West Saturday ill the All-(Jhio Shrine Bowl game. Linebacker Doug Miller of Findlay knocked .down a twopaillt conversion pass followillg a West touchdown with 48 seconds left in the game to preserve the victory for the East. Pettersen's field goals of 20 and 30 yards, and the two poillts on the safety when West quarterback Tim Dydo was tackled in the end zone, were Lhe only points scored ill the game until Bowling Green's Phil Polak put Lhe West on Lhe scoreboard from three yards out in the last minute of the game. Quarterback Jim Ruth's pass for the two-poillt conversion and a tie game was knocked down by Miller, and Lhe East had its second consecutive victory in the All-Star contest. Pettersen's first field goal came with 1:36 left to play in the first quarter and capped ·a 77-yard mafch engilleered by quarterback Eric Schoch or Akron University. A 12-yard run by Schoch and a pass to tight end Gary Pinkel of Kent State. good for I~ more yards put the ball on the West Lhree-yard4ine to set up Lhe first-quarter field goal by Pettersen. After a scoreless third quarter, Pettersen kicked his second field goal from 30 yards out wilh slightly more than . eight minutes remaining in the game. "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" CINCINN AT! (UP!) of a dancer, but at times he Cincinnati Assistant Coach forgets his dancillg," Weber Chuck Weber says the Bengals explained. . aren't going to be intimidated The Bengals will activate by the powerful Minnesota quarterback Greg Cook and Vikings, who have already defensive tackle Ron Carwrapped up the Central penter for the game, replacillg Division crown ill the National quarterback Mike Ernst and · Conference. tackle Stan Walters. "We've got a good offense, The Bengals are anxious to we've got a good defense. test Cook under game conWe've got a good football ditions if the opportunity team," Weber told a Touch- presents itself because he has down Club audience. "And been throwing well in practice we're going to give Minnesota during recent workouts. hell on Sunday, I'll tell you." The Bengals are engaged in a battle with the Cleveland Browns a11d the Pittsburgh Steelers for the Centra·! Division title in Lhe American Conference with a wild card berth ill Lhe Playoffs a good DALJ.,AS (UP! ) possibility for the second place H~avyweight contender Oscar ieam. Currently the Be~gals are Bonavena says champion third in the race wilh a 7-4 George ) Foreman is a record, while the SteeJers lead , "monkey, ' ~d a . "chicken" Lhe divison with an 8-3 mark who won t fight. and the Browns are a haH Bonavena Friday said game behind in second place Fo~emanhad signed a contract with a 7-3-1 record. to ftght htm July, 1972, but that Minnesota (10-1) has one or bout was cancelled after Lhe stingiest defenses ill the Fore_man ch~llenged Joe National Football League FraZier for the title. Since then, headed by the defensive front there have been no deals. four of Carl Eller Gary Lar"I don't think Foreman sen Alan Page' and Jim wants to fight me," Bonavena M.;shall. · · sa~d. "He's a big money and a . chicken .. "They're all nine or 10-yl\ar Bonavena said he would like veterans who play it tight. Their line charge is ex- to fight Frazier next January Ceptional and I think that's Lhe or February in Dallas. secret of \heir defense," Weber said. VOLS EDGE FOE Weber also poillted out that KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Lhe VIking running backs are a . mean and aggressive bunch led - Ricky Townsend connected 'by rookie sensation Chuck on a 37-yard field goal with 1:08 Foreman and ably assisted by left to play after a daring bit or .Oscar Reed,'Ed J»arlnaro, Bill Vanderbilt strategy backfired Saturday. and 'the Gator BowlSrown-and Dave Osborn. · "They won't try to dance bound Tennessee Volunteers around you. They'll dance right escaped with a 20-17 win over · over you. Foreman is a little bit the Commodores. Bonavena calls Foreman chicken AT CHRISTMAS TIME. * .AND A TIMELY SERMON BY REV. PAUL 252 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SOUND RIPE BA lb. DONALD DUCK. Florida $ ' FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100 % ORANGE JUICE 6-o:z. C~ns for PILLSBURY _ ~ l!f l!f over from the seven, averaged a point every 18 seconds. The lopsided defeat, viewed at the John F . Kennedy · Stadium by 91,926 persons and a national television audience, gave Army a hwniliating o-10 record, the Cadet.<;' worst log in the 83-year history of intercollegiate football at West Point. The worst previous defeat in the series was Army's 38-0 win in 1949. Navy gained its first victory arter two consecutive losses to Army and flnls[led wilh a 4-7 record. The Middies also captured the commander-Inchief trophy, symbolic of football supr¢macy among the three military academies. Open 9 Til9 Daily Closed Sunday Bengals set ·for big Viking game fi fi "The Gospel Hour" A.SPECIAL ADVENT SERVICE CHRISTMAS ClUB ~ 7:30 THIS EVENING . -. .' 4 WID II ...... . . ~---·-~ · -· ...... . .. .. '-' '· ~ -· 51-0 grid • East nips West SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE State Route 588 It's impossible to even start figuring out all the ways those races can be decided. But Lhe outcome of the KC-Cleveland game will affect boUJ of Ulem. Cleveland has scored backro:t>ack upsets against Oakland and Pittsburgh and the Browns are three-point underdogs against tbe Chiefs. Navy rolls to ..' ' •• POINSETTIAS 10 to 12 Bloom s touch since the Cowboys have at Cincinnati, Los Angeles at Lhe Cowboys as a fouri)oint to win the game. by more than Chicago and Oaklar.d at Hous- favorite . seven points after losing the ton . In the Monday night TV The Cleveland at Kansas first meeting 14-7. lmagille the special, Pittsburgh is at City tussle will help decide two strange strategy that could Miami. tight division races. !llthe AFC lead to- Washington, for The other five games Sunday Central, Pittsburgh is 8-3, e.arnple, could be trailing by involve teams playing out the Cleveland 7-3-1 and Cincinnati six points and killing the clock. schedule. New Orleans meets 7-4. In the AFC West, Denver is But if the Cowboys don't beat Green Bay at Milwaukee, &-3-2 and Kansas City and the Broncos in Denver, they'll Philadelphia is at San Frailcis- Oakland are 6-4-1. probably fall two games behind co, Detroit is at St. Louis, San Washington because the Red- Diego is at Ne~~:, England and skins are heavily favored to Baltimore is at the N.Y. Jets. beat the New York Giants. The Denver-Dallas contest It's probably not an exagger- will be the first ever between ation to say this is the biggest the two clubs. After his bold game in the history of .the prediction or a year ago, Denver franchise. A triumph Ralston is being more cautious would keep them in first with now. "Everyone knows it can just two games-against San be more difficult staying on top Diego and Oakland- left. once you get there, Goodness PH!l.ADELPHIA (UP! ) Seven of the 12 games knows it's been a struggle, Sunday will involve teams after losing three of our first Navy, taking advantage of vying for playoff spots. Two . four, but here we are. Now we ·Army blunders, exploded ror a clubsMinnesota and have to find a way to beat series-record 31 points in the Miami- already have clin- Dallas and that's not going to second quarter Saturday to ched. The other six spots are be easy. They have to win to -launch a ~1-0 rout of the Cadets still open and won't be decided stay in their division race with and pile up the most points ever scored in the 74-year Washington .'; Sunday. Things are fairly clear in the Veteran Charley Johnson, history or the service academy , NFC where both Los Angeles who 's played such a major role rivalry, Navy, which had taken Lhe ar.d Atlanta are favored to get ill Denver's comeback this playoff berths with Washington year, hit on a pair or scorillg openillg kickoff and marched or Dallas expected to get the passes to Haven Moses in an HI- 72 yards in 12 plays ror a 6-0 other bid. But in the AFC, it's second span late in the second first-period lead, used two poor still a wide open battle. period last Sunday and the Army ki cks and two in· Besides the Dallas at Denver defense held on in the second terceptions to score four touchand N.Y. Giants at Washington half to beat Kansas City 14-10. downs and a 47-yard field goal games, tbe contests involvillg That put the Broncos in first in the second quarter. The scoring outburst, which teams wi th playoff hopes are place for the first time ever started at 9:36 or the quarter Cleveland at Kansas City, this late in the season. Buffalo at Atlanta, Minnesota The oddsmakers are listing when Cleveland Cooper went YINlON BRANCH VINlON, OHIO . '· • Ohio~'!!\~Y I Mlm.,.r : FDIC CAKE MIXES German Choc., Yellow, White & Chocolate Fudge , 18% -o:z. Pkgs. HUNT'S $ PORK& BEANS for 1-lb. Cans ' We ruw.-. ltM right to limit quantiliM. on Ill item' in thil.ld. Prlc:e' eHectlve thru saturdilly, OK . 8. 197:J. None 10ld to dea lers. MIRACLE WHIPPED MA I PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. Bowl 1-lb. Orts, 47e .- SMUCKER'S GRAPE JAM .................... 1a-oz. 59c ORANGE MARMALADE ...•....• ,. .. ,. 58c GRAPE JELLY ................... 11-oz. 59c PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls 9,:.;;:~ 4 1e SMUCKER'S Ice Cream Toppings WALNUT .. .... . ~ .................... J" BUTTERSCOTCH .•... , ..•...... 12-oz. '" CARAMEL •...••.......• , ••..• .12-oz. J.. CHOCOLATE FUDGE •••.••••.•• 12-oz. '" 49c 37c 37c 37c RALSTON Super Sugar Chex 53e 9-o•Pkg. . , IRAn CHEFS SURPRISE SUPPERS SLOPPY JOE ...•.....•....•.•. a-oz. Pko.67c COLONIAL •••.•. : .•.•. , ....•• ... ,_••• 67c HOMESPUN .•.•.••......•... -1•-oz . •• ,. 67t .r::HILI MACARONI ••••.••••.• , ,,..• ,_ ""' · 67c FISHE"MANS ..•.••• ; •.•.••••• , .. , . •.,. 67c RANCHERO •••• .••...• .. , .•. ,IJ-o•. ••o.67c ,,• ~ I , for I CHASE I SIIBORI COFFEE 3-lb. Can $317 '(I • �27 - The Sunday Times- Sentill<'l, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 • 26 - Tho Sunday Times - S..~ttn\>1, SW>day, Dec. 2, 1973 • Bobcats zn 66-57 win By Uni ted Pren Inter nit-Ilona I Obe r lin 69 E lyn a Cat hol ic SJ Cl eve came Qn · Zan es y i ll e Centerb urg 46 strong the second period as Phll Lewis, 6-2, 215 pound senior forward, had eight points on offensive reboW>ds. The Bobcat scoring was led by Tabor and Rumley. The game's tempo picked up in the third period as the Highlanders outscored the Bobcats, 111-15. Walker led the way with six points while Lewis, Wood, and Carter had four points each. Hudson and Wise paced tlie Bobcat attack with six points each. Wise, playing one of the best overall games · of his cage career, hacj 15 points on the night and 12 rebounds. Hudson, who sat out most of the second quarter,. finished as the Bobcats' top pointproducer with 19 points on seven baskets and five freethrows. · Rumley also playing a steady game had 12 points. · Southwestern also had three players in double ligures'. Walker led the way with 15 points, Wood added 13 and Lewis finished with 12. Kyger Creek sank 21 of 61 floor attempts for 34 pet. and 24 of 32 from the charity stripe for 75 pet. The Highlanders hit 21 of 56 from the floodor 37 pet. and 15 of 24 free throws lor 42 pet. Kyger Creek collected 61 rebounds led by Rumley's 16. Wtse had 12 and Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center; had 11. Kyger Creek · also won the reserve game , 36-23. Jim Temple 79 West Chstr St . 66 B lnghmtn St . 73 Baruch 52 Geotown -OC 66 St . Leo 58 Rochstr Tech 78 P!t sbgh St. 67 Duquesne 85 Whee ling 53 South F lo r ida Sf. 93 Hofstra 62 Alabama 88 Ga . Tech 64 Tenn BO North Texas 71 Sam Hou s 81 Sou thern U . 68 Mt . St . Mary 'S 97 Salsb r y St .BO Memph ~s St . 103 Mo .-Rol l a 79 . Tu lane 81 Al a.-Huntsv l 65 Midwest Chi Circle 70 Northern Mich 61 Mo Western 63 Bened ictinli! 61 Drury 93 F riends 81 Marietta 68 Bethany 65 Steubenvl .42 W. Liberty 37 Fe rr is St . 69 Mer cy 50 Crei ghton 92 Regis 38 Ashland 93 Kenyon 74 Oakla nd U . 57 Olivet 49 Loyola -11, _ 77 St. John ' s-M in . 56 Ohio Sl. 90 UT -Arlington 62 • Rosec ran s 53 67 Wh iteha ll 60 De l aware Hayes Portsmouth 78 Asnlend (Ky. ) 62 S< Mt . Vernon 76 Worlh ington 46 Reynol dsburg 11 westland 70 Canton McK inley 79 Alliance •t Spr ingf ield Shawnee 74 South. Teays Va ll ey 98 west Jell . 61 Granv i lle 85 Lic k ing Hts . -48 Lakewood 65 Watkins Memor ia l 62 utica 59 Heath 54 Licking valley 94 North R idge 57 Mar ion Franklin 71 Columbus 58 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's alue Devlls opened their 1973-74 basketball campaign on a successful note here Friday night by turning back visiting Athens 56-45 . It was the Southeastern Ohio League opener for bolll teams. While It was the season opener lor Coach J im Osborne's lads, the loss left Charlie McAfee's Bulldogs with a 1-2 season mark. eastern 47 Massi llon 11 Fa irless 57 Manchester 92 Marllngton 70 Massillon 11 Fairless 57 Ayresville 63 Tlnora 61 Pettisv ille 8S Fayette 69' Lima Bath 68 Napoleon 66 Continental 82_ Pavldlng '75 Ready 51 Team GALLIPOLIS' NEWEST STORE FOR MEN IS WAITING TO HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THE MAN ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. ·~~ Wake Fores t 75 Ri ce 70 Cemetery reaths West ,9!1;~:.... Utah St . 93 Doane 69 Denver 83 Idaho St. 73 s.ou Co lo . 66 Colo . Wstrn ·62 No Colorado 11 1 Adams St . 96 UCLA 101 Arkansas 79 'San Fran 76 San Diego 60 Okla 87 Ok latioma City 68 TOTAlS 24-10-58. Vases Blankets SURGERY SUCCESSFUL BOSTON (UP!) - Rogelio Moret, who had a 13-2 record for the Boston Red Sox this season tmderwent successful surgery Friday lor a knee injury suffered while playing For th e young man whO Iikes the baggie look . Score by' quarters: Wellston 3 14 5 4- 26 Waverly 14 22 31· 18- 85 Reserve Score: Waverly 50, Wellston 19. ' G\'le a 8 •9.50- •20.00 ' 'I G\f1 ce 1503 Eastern Ave. Friday's results: Gallipolis 56 Athens 45 Gary Snowden, g Gil Price, c Jim Niday , g Roger . Dail ey, f J im Singer, g Paul Taylor , f Ken Will , g Jim Warren, c Waverly 85 Wellston 26 TOTAlS o 56 45 1 o 67 58 0 1 58 . 67 o 1 45 56 o 1 69 82 1 0 1 26 85 4 4 488 488 1 0 50 19 1 0 50 37 1 0 41 ·34 1 39 36 o o 1 36 39 o 1 34 41 o 1 37 50 0 1 19 50 4 4 Friday's results: ' eUSE OUR LAY-AWAY . .r· Galllpollo . 446·7733 . . .. .. . opener '. ' ' I Loan I I , ' • I . ., I , DOLLAR ON YOUR ~- •• • SAVINGS! I 5.2 % • •• ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' • . •• • • • • ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 • '' All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund ANDLOANCOMPANY . .. Gallipolis, Ohio MIKE SICKLES (30) and Tom Valentfue (22) reach for loose ball hoop during second hall actiodn of Friday's GAHS-Athens basketball game. Sicliles, who tallied 16 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and was named Player of the Week ·by Coach Jim Osborne. GAHS won,, 56-45. (Keith Wilson photo) . · Imps lose close tilt, 39-36 GALLIPOLIS Steve Green, !>-11 junior guard 1 canned two free throws with 1:09 remaining, then assured Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups of a 39-36 Southeastern Ohio League reserve victory over Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS Blue Imps with a three-point play with seven seconds (eft in the game here Friday night. It was the Imps' sea_ 1mn opener. Athens is 2-1 on the year. It was llle loop opener for both teams. Mter trailing IHJ following one period of play, the Imps, sparked by 5-9 sophomore guard Tony Folden and 6 - ri sophomore forward Brent SaW>ders, rallied to knot the count at 17-all just before intermission . David Owens, 6-2 sophomore center, Brell Wllson, 5-7 sophomore guuard and Brent Johnson, 5-7 freshman guard kept the Imps alive In tbe second hall. The score was tied four times and the Imps led three times in the third stanza before Green's three-point play with :17 left ~ave the visitors. a 29-26 three- . non-conference victory. Bennie Burks topped the Panthers with 18 while teammates Roger Adkins and Dale Pemperton chipped in 17 and 11 respectively. Jaye. Myers paced the Vikings with 14 points, Paul Bro)l'n had 12 points and Mike Burcham canned II. - SYMMES VALlEY .,... 15-21 - ' 1-2 o.o 0 0 5 3 4 2 6 4-4 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 4 R l -9 ; Heady, 0-1-1; Grover, 2-04; Blackford, 1-2-4 ; Green , 7-5- .19; May , 1-0-2. .,-OTAlS iS-(921)-39. BlUE IMPS (36) - Wilson, 2-0-4; Fold en, 2 ~ 1-5: Saunders, 5- 1-11: Wa Il is. o.o.n : .lnhnc;nn. ?0-4 ; Owen s, S-O-J9 ; _Sm_itt1 1-0-2; ' eight, 31-23, hefore the halftime inte r miss ion . The G allian s maintained an 8 to 12 point lead th roughout the third period. It was 43-33 after lllree periods of twJee - 2..0 on Skinner ' s play. layup to open the game's In a rugged lourth period, scoring at the 6:49 mark GARS maintained a 10 to 13 - and 4·2 on Locke's tappoint advantage. Biggest In with :>: 52 s~ow l n g on the clock. GAHS lead was 54-11 (2o12) and 56-43 11:45 ) in the final The score was tied 2-2, 4-4, 6period. 6, and 11-8 before Price's three· Gallipolis will journey to point play at the 2::12 ma rk put Dec. 7 lor its next Wellston the home club ahead lor keeps. GAHS led 17-11 at . the fi rst outin g. Athens wi ll meet Ironton at Athens in its first quarter break. GAHS increased its lead to home game of the ye ar Friday. 2 1 1 3 0 0-1 0·0 0 1 0 0 0-2 o.o 0 0 0 0 o.o o.o a.12 o-1 4 2 . 2 16 0 0 0. 0 0-1 0-0 16 30 11 ~5 19-61 7-17 GAHS BlUE DEVIlS (56 ) FG-A FT-A · PF RB TO TP 6·11 4-6 0 13 1 16 2·2 0-0 1 2 0 4 .4·14 8-14 0-4 0-0 3·4 2-10 o.o 0·2 5 7 2 1 4 17 2 3 o:o 0-0 1 8 1 0 2 19 4 4 oooo nn40 2 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 24-56 6-16 18 44 11 56 12 45 12 13 56 Davis and JoP ~ ..v art s, Chi II icothe Cha pter . 11 17 10 12 14 Designed ro Provide a Combinarion of Com torr, Convenience and Luxury. Stop in today and see the new exciting Elcona Wedgewood 6Sx14 in ihe popular "Pinehurst" decor. Th;, pl,a n features an 18 11. living room, large 12 11. kitchen and a master bedroom. 13x14 fl ., carpeted throughout The large _bow window and the distinctive exterior sty lmg of Elcona ·makes this home one to be admired by everyone. and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" Fl.::ATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's l.ounl!:e HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SU NDAY Specializing in - AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. 67~~~ . .PROFESSIONAl BAll FITTING, DRilliNG& INSTRUCTION AVAI.lABlE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. MOBILE HOME SALES 446-3362 little. 0-0-0. TOTAlS 17-12-4)36. "All New AMF Equipment" Score by quarters : Bullpups 11 6 12 1Q-39 Blue Imps 8 9 9 10- 36 Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 CLOSE OUT AND ·REDUCTION SALE ON PANELLING . SAVE .NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NO RE-ORDERING 1/4 X 4 X 8 PINEHILL Regular $12.95 NOW ~.95 ~ , ,... 49 Pes. l n Stock Try Our "Shoppers-Special" 12- 18- 6{): Quesenberry 8, Brown ·12, Burcham 11 , Jay PRE FINISHED Myers 14, Brammer 5. CHESAPEAKE 24-11 -15-1969: Holbrook 6. Adkins 17 , Sruke 18, Pemberton 11, Sheets Ph. 446-0315 • •• · 5/32 X 4 l 8 SANDSTONE MOULDINGS Officials: Miller and Mar- cum . REGULAR $6.79 AND NAILS GILLIAM TO START PITTSBURGH (UP I) Third-string Pittsburgh Steeler \ . quarterback Joe Gilliam has . been selected to start Monday nlght's game against the Miami Dolphins, but the firststring signal caller, Terry Bradshaw, worked out at full tilt Friday. - TO MATCH _ _ ........... - · 0 · · · · · · - · - · · · · · · · SAVE NOW • K~ '5.69 89 pes. '"' srocK STORE HOURS Shelby 67 Bucyrus 63 (otJ Fremont Ross 68 Mansfield 63 Mepltlon 73 Black River ~B Deyton Jefferson 73 Ham 1\lon Garfield 6.ol R lchmond ( lnd . > 67 Dayton Moft .. f~ 11.m . l9s • .m. Satt.trd1y 1 1 .m . to • p.m. Visit the Colonel . COLONEL SANDERS' RECPPE Kut..ektt fried Ckiekt" Cheminade 57 ' Clerk Northeastern 73 Greenon 69 loti .. . Waynesville 67 Spr1ngboro , 58 Ft Lonm le 73 Houston 58 1 Miami Trace 70 Greenfield 66 ~fofld Nortl'l so sp~t_ld t•thollc CASH &CARRY · B[I]~[Ml ® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN _, • ' ' lor Athens . BOx score : BUlLPUPS (39) - Greer, 4· • • • ' 0 1 SKYLINE LANES 10. Turner 2. Smith 5. Withdrawable At Any Time TIUrd and Locust . ,.• L PAYS DOLLAR FOR .1 1·5 2-6 0-1 0-0 Bulldogs were a Iso cool at the foul circles, sinking 7 of 17 lor 41.1 pet. The Bulldogs led onl y ., HAVE YOU LOST MONEY ON THE STOCK MARKET? Buckeye Building & 3-21 y-:o'::-"' .. Offici 3 !: - quarter advantage. Well ston at Oak Hill Bill Greer, 6-2 sophomore . Friday's Games.: center, stole a Blue Imp pass Gallipolis at Well st on under the AHS bucket and laid Wa verly at Meigs Ja ckson -at Logan i~ a key twin-pointer for Athens Ironton at Athens · with 2:11left in the game. The Imps were met at midSE0Al FROSH Team W L POP court by Athens defenders logan 1 0 53 27 most of the evening. The Waverly . 1 0 46 17 Mooremen, however, were Gallipol is 1 0 36 29 Me igs 1 0 33 30 able to lick the AHS defense Jackson 0 1 30 33 tllere, but found a lid on the 0 1 29 36 Athens hoop on down floor where they Wellston -0 1 17 46 Ironton 0 1 27 53 managed to hit only 17 of 60 TOTAlS 4 4 271 271 . field goel attempts lor a cool Thursday's resu its: 28 pet. The Imps were two of Gallipolis 36 Athens 29 Meigs 33 Jackson 30 four at the foul circles for 50 Waverly 46 Wel lston 17 pet. Logan 53 Ironton 27 The losers hauled down 36 Dec-. 6 games : Wellston at Gall ipol is rebounds . Bre~t Saunders .Meigs at Waverly snagged 10. GAHS had 15 turnLogan at Jack son over. The Gallians committed Athens at Ironton 21 personals - guards Brett Wilson and Brent Johnson fouled . out in the final stanza . The Imps outgoaled Athens, 1715. AHS canned 9 of 21·charity shots. Ed Smith, 6-2 . sophomore forw~rd, picked up three quick personals in the firsi stanza. CHESAPEAKE - Symmes He was replaced by Steve Valley, a tri-<!hamp of the Wallis. Southern Valley Athletic The Imps may have lost Conference last year, lost a the services ol guard Tony heartbreaker here Friday -Folden for the remainder of night to the Ohio Valley ConOHIO COLLEGE the year. The GAHS sparkference Panthers, 69-66 . BASKETBALL SCORES plug collided with a teamChesapeake jumped into a nine By United Press lnterna_ t ional Ohio State 90 TeKas -Arlington mate at mid-court in the' point first quarter lead, but had to put on a second hall spurt to Marietta 68 BetMny (W . va . ) second half, and may have suffered tom ligaments in down the Vikings of Coach 65 Steubenv ille 42 West Libel'ty bis 1elt knee. Ferrell Hesson. fW . Va .) 37 Ashland 93 Kenypn 74 Saunders and Owens led the Trailing by one at the half, John Carroll 77 Baldwin Imps scoring with 11 and 10 the Panthers outscored · Wallace 69 ooints. Green finished with 19 Symmes Valley by three in the third period and held on lor the Panthers top Vikings in ... . 0-2 13 Score bv quarters : Athen s Bu lldogs GAHSBiueDevils 306 306 Wave rly 50 Wellston 19 Ironton SO Logan 37 Ja ck,son 41 Me igs 3-4 Athens 39 Gallipolis 36 Tuesday's. Games : THE BUCI(EYE .BQILDING ., Gallipolis TOTAlS 0-U ; 2-0-4; 2-0-4; 2-0-4; 1\ A Burger Chef Gift Certificate is the perfect way to treat your friends to a special holiday meal. Each Burger Chef Certificate is worth one dollar toward your next Burger Chef meal. It's a sure ·way to please everyone on your gift list this season! PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f Mike Berridge, f Tom Valent ine. f Gallipolis Meigs Logan Well ston I' ' l ~------------------------------- ~------------- $75 . suo Aramis Estee Lauder 300 Se<ond Ave, TOTAlS SEOAl VARSITY Team W L ' POP Wa verl y 1 o 85 26 1 o 82 69 Ja ckson Jackson Athens For Men By : 37. R1\f\C~1E 02115138 0 2 81 151 Ironton !)nits, Corduroy BUCKEY E BUILDING & LOAN uRGER cHEf '' 02 118 137 Ironton Waverly Beatt ie 1-0·2. TOTAlS 36-13-85 . Share a holiday meal with .everyone you know. ... P.R. Meigs Doug Ell wood, g John Locke, g Bob Gardner , g SEOAl RESERVES Team W l POP VESTED SUITS by Mal e, lee, Landlubber GIFT ·wrapping 1 218 182 ATHENSBUllDOGSI4S) FG-A FT -A PFRBTOTP 3 12 4 8 3-8 2-9 Chesapeake 69 Symmes Valley 66 ' 2-1-5,' Tracy 1-2.-4; Duduit 4_-210 ; Shoemaker 12 -3- 27 ; · Swind ler 2-1-5; Pfeifer 12-2-26 ; Holland 1-2-4 ; Workman 1-0-2; 1 winter basebal1 in Santurce, . TOTAlS 7-12-26. WAVERlY 185) - Thomas UNIFORM RETIRED EAST LANSING, Mi ch. (UP! ) - Five-foot-five Gary Ganakas had hi s No. 11 basketball uniform retired by Michigan State. His lather, Spartan head Coach Gus Ganakas,quipped , "We had to; no' one else. could get into it." 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 1 2 171 189 Whee lersbu rg 66 Notre Dam e PANT VAULT ,- Smeltzer Garden Center Athens 59 Select From The FREE PLAYER- Pos. Don Skinner , t Carl StempeL f Todd Ellwood. g Mark Mace, g Matt Faulkner, c Arnie Chonko , c Todd Romig , f __, . Scott Oailey , f Portsmouth 78 Ashland. Ky. 62 Reser ve Score : Ironton 50, log~n 1069. 66 committed 18 personal s. Valentine fouled out with 3:18 remaining in the game. Price and Singer each had four personals . Ath ens had t6 personals. The Blue Devils picked off 44 rebounds, Athens snagged 30. Each team committed II turnovers. Athens hit 19 of 61 field goal attempts lor 31.1 pet. The GAHS box score Ja ckson 82 Meigs 69 Logan 67 Ironton 58. Non-Conference : '10.00 . •26.00 Exclusive Toiletries exceptions, played a tight man- for the Galllans. Sickles was to-man defense while the named player of the week lor Bulldogs zoned the Gallians his performance. John Locke, 5-9 senior guard, throughout the evening. Gil Price, below par as a paced Athens scorers with 16 result of illness earlier in the points. Don Skinner, 6-2 senior week, still managed to score 19 forward , hauled down 12 points and snag 17 rebounds for reoounds lor the Bulldogs. GAHS hit 24 of 56 field goal the winners. The 6-5 senior Blue Devil center is recovering attempts lor 42.8 pet. The from an attack of bronchitis. Devils were 8 of 16 at the folil Mike Sickles, 6-3 junior circles for 50 pet. GAHS forward, popped In 16 points and hauled down 13 reoounds 20147131 20151101 1 0 Q5 26 105645 106659 2 Athens Meigs · Wellston TOTAlS In the new Baseball loo k . By : Europe Craft, Lamplighter and M ike's Fri ends . only crowd. McMee and AHS reserve coach Fred Gibson had special praise for Tom Valentine, 6-2 jW>ior Blue Devil forward who held high-scoring Mark Mace to seven points. Mace, an allleague performer who averaged 19 points a game last year, entered Friday's game with a 3l-point average in two starts. The 6-2 senior Bulldog ace was 3 of 21 from the field . GAHS, with two or three POP Portsmouth logan Score by quarters: Logan 19 14 11 2J- 67 Ironton 14 1ll 18 -·12- 58 Sprays NEW CONTRACTS LUBBOCK , Tex. ( UPI) Texas Tech football Coach Jim Carlen and basketball Coach Gerald Myers were each given new 10-year contracts F•iday by the school's board Of regents. • "Our defense did it, " remarked Osborne after his team had recorded Its fifth straight hardwood victory over an Athens team. ' 'Your boys are real scrappers. They played well out there tonight. Our boys never gave up . We think we 'll come along/' the veteran Bulldog mentor said . in the Athens dressing room following the hard-fought contest before a standing room 3 0 220 164 Chesa peak e Wellston SWEATERS 1-2-4 ; Walburn 1-2-4; Holzapfel 0-1-1; Sci tes ·1-0-2; Apple dorn 20 -.:l ; long 1-0-2; McKinnis 0- l -1; Peop les 0-6-6 ; Exli ne 1-0·2. Campbe l l6 ·4· 16 ; Young 5-1-11 ; Harwe ll 0-0-0. TOTALS 29 -9·67 . Neal Rann 17-5-39 ; F itzpafr ick M c Crea r y 0-3-3; Wylie Brown 1-0-2; Howard Wheelers burg Ironton PROBERS MOVING COLUMBUS (UPI) - A special team of 10 investigators will move into Clark <;ounty Monday to begin a review of that county's Aid to Dependent Childr en and Food Stamp programs. Welfare · Director Charles W. Bates said the review would determine. if any recipients were being overpaid . and if there were any ineligible LOGAN (67) - Pierce 11-1 · persons on the rolls. 23 ; Wr ight 3·2·8; Ke mper 4-l -9; IRONTON ISS) - Wa verly Gallipol is •1.00 . •16.00 It was str ictly no contest as to top the scorers. the strong Tigers led by Waverly' s statis tics show qu arter scores of 14-3, 36-17, their total domination as they and 67-22 as they canned 13 of hit 36 of 66 field goal attempts 16 field goal attempts in that ·for 54 pet., converted 13 of 26 hot third period. free throws, and picked off 46 Shoema ker, a two.time All· rebounds. SEOAL player, led the attack The losers managed just with 27 points with Pfeifer seven fielders of 35 shots, adding 26, and Tjm Duduit dropped in 12 of 25 charity getting 10. tosses, and netted 26 rebounds. Nine players contributed to The Waverly defense forced the Rocket scoring with Randy Wellston into 36 turnovers Peoples hitting six free throws while the champs committed jus t an even dozen rnistak~s . The box score: WEllSTON 126) - Gil liland Rann, the only returning starter from la st year 's team, just couldn' t be shut down by the Chiefs as he connected on 17 of 40 shot.s and actually led the Tigers into a brief third period lead. Logan's big veteran team took a 19-14 first period lead and clun g to a 33-28 halftime lead. . But in the third p~riod Rann led the Tigers on a scoring binge that carried them into a 46-44 lead alter three quarters of play. Jim Pierce, a three year veteran, led \he Chiefs with 23 points with Jeff Ca mpbell ge tting ·16, and Don Young adding 11 . The box score : · · South Po int In Pat1erns and Soli d s Chieftains edge Ironton IRONTON - Despite a sensational 39-point performance by. Ironton's Dave Rann, the visiting Logan Chieftains had too much firepow er as they downed the ·Tigers 67-58 here Friday night. Jack son by : Eagle & Career Club ·waverly rips Wellston. WAVERLY - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly ba sket· bailers displayed a new look Friday nig ht but the result was the same as the Tigers destroyed visiting Wellston 8526. Th e three-time defending SEOAL champs notched their 40th consecutive league vic tory as John Shoemaker and Tom Pfeifer combined lor 53 points . It was Wellston's 24th straight loss, and 17th straight loop loss . All GAMES Wl Logan SHIRTS PRICE FOULED - Gallipolis center Gil Price (24) was fouled by Athens' Matt Faulkner ( 34) on this play in the second period of Friday's SEOAL cage opener at Gallipolis. On right is Athens ace Mark Mace, 42. (Don Wright photo) . Okla St. 72 Tulsa 54 .I Boardman 70 A ust intown F i t ch High land 51 East K nox .o!O West Holme.s 61 Coshocton 48 Vgstn . Cd l Mooney 5 7 Ygstn Chny..J.Q_ Rio idle until ·Dec. 7 . 62 Pleasant i 3 Southwest Arizona 101 I ll in o is 80 RIO GRANDE - The Rio game with 24, and teammate Grande N basketball team, Mike Beaths adding 23, to lead under Coach Bob Leith, split the way. Doug Davis hit for 18, their first two games of the Randy Cox added 17, and Jack 1973-74 season recently. Everson finished with 10. The Redmen dropped their OU-Chillicothe wrapped up season opener at Lyne Center the \vin early with a 60-27 lead to the , Ohio University- at the half. The Redmen out· Chillicothe Branch, lll-90. Rio scored OU-Chillicothe, 63-51 in Grande came back later to llle final twenty minutes. gain an impressive 98-58 vic- , Scoring balance and an tory against AShland Business improved defense keyed the College. Rio Grande victory against The Redmen placed five men Ashland Business College , Rio in double figures against OU- guard Mar'k Kiesling paced the Oiillicothe, but failed to stop Rio attack willl 18 points while the bigger and stronger Bobby Caldwell had 16, Bruce visitors. Gallipolis freshmen Schaefer 15, Bruce Croskey 11, M1rk Kiesling ~nd Bruce and Eugene Terry had 10. Schaefer combined for 40 The only inan in double ' points. Both youngsters ligures for Ashland Business finished with 20 points. Browne College was Ken Barrows with Wi~Pt had 15, while Bobby 11 points, c.ldweD and AI,Robinson each The Rio JV team is idle until connected ror 10 points. ou- Dec . 7. The Redmen will travel ChUUcot~e also had live to Grayson, Ky. on that date to players ill double figures with meet Kentucky Christian in a 6 Joe Plrk the lllp score• . of the p.m. game. 48 Yng s tn . Urs u li n e 93 Hubbard Philo 62 Zane Tra ce 42 River Vall e y 6 7 Mar ion Varsity Sox R . I. Coli. Bl Babson 79 N.!vy 96 Lycom ing ~8 F rostburg 73 Ca!if .-Pa . 1.2 Holy Cross 81 Dartmouth 70 .ol9 Yn gstn North 47 East Liv erpool 50 Vgnst. East Lim a Se n i or 71 M idd letown 67 Spr ingtJ e ld S. 76 D e lph os St . Joh n 73 P'atr ic k H enry ·H O ttawa G leodore 53 Zan es v ille 74 Cambr idge 66 The fourth quarter scoring 1 Ward , 6-1 sophomore center, barrage was led by 6-0 senior led the Bobkittens with 12 guard Clay Hudson; 5-7 points while Tim Lucas, :HI sophomore Tom Kern; senior sophomore guard had 11 guard Lawrence Tabor and points. junior forward Dave Wise. Keilll Grate, :HI and Chris Going into the final quarter, Lewis, 5-9 both freshmen, led Coach Keith Carter's the Highlanders with six Highlanders held a four point points. lead, 44-38. , Southwestern travels to Suddenly, Coach Jim Norlll Gallia Tuesday while Arledge's Bobcats caught fire Kyger Creek will play at as Hudson began hitting Eastern Friday. Southwestern Chane l56 Pis . Notre 64 PATRIOT - A 28 point explosion in the fourth quarter here Friday night carried the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a come-from-behind 66 -57, victory over Southwestern. It was Kyger's opening game of the 1973-74 Southern Valley Athletic Conference season while the Highlanders dropped to 0·2 . while Tabor, Rumley, Kern Kyger Creek (66 ) ,__ Hudson , and Wise all converted clutch 7-5-19; Rum ley, 3-6-12 ; Tabor , 4- 1-9 ; Clay , ) -0-2 ; Wise, 3+9- 15 ; free throws . • Stidham, 2-0-4; Lucas, 0-0-0 and During the comeback two Kern , 1-3-5. Total s 21 ;24-66 . Southwestern 1571 - Ll>wis, charity tossed by Rumlev 6-0-12; 1-3-5; Fallon. 0-0knotted the score at 44-44 then 0 ; WoodWhitt, . 5-3-13; Carter, 4-0-8 ; came two quick layups by Banks, 0-4-4; Frasher. 0-0-0. Tabor and Kern, two baskets Totals 21 -15-57 . By Quarter s: by Hudson, three free throws Kyger Creek 11 12 15 28- 66 by Kern, two by Wise and three Southwestern 11 13 18 13- 57 by Hudson. Reserve Box Southwestern made it c1ose Kyger Creek (36) - Metzner, behind the foul shooting of 6-1 2-0-.4 ; Booten, 0-0-0 ; Arnett , 0-0jW>ior Kevin Walker and subs 0; Blazer, 0-0-0; -Ward, 4-4-12; Gr im, 0-0-0 ; Lucas, 3-5-11 ; David Whitt and Jeff Banks. Geiger, 1-1-3 ; Preston , 0-2-2 ; Whitt, playing in place of Bu c k, 2-0-4 ; Armsbruster , 0-0senior Larry Frasher who 0 . Total s 12 -12-36. Southwestern (2 3) - Grate, fouled out, hit three of five 1-4-6; At ha , 2-0-4; Lew is, 0-6-6; charity tosses and a long 30 V. Miller, 1-1-3; Walker, 1-0-2 ; Fortner, 0-0-0·; Ruff, 0-0-0 and footer from the corner. Banks, who entered the D. Mill er, 1-0-2. Totals 6-11 -23 . game when Terry Carter College Basketball Results fouled out, wasfour for four at By United Press International lptay Invitational the ·free throw line _ ( 1 s.t round) Sou~hwestern jumped in Sl . John ' s -N .Y . 69 Jaxnvl 64 front 13-12 at the end of the first Clemso n 87 Auburn 7'1 Sports Foundation quarter and increased it to 26(1st round) Centenary 82 M cNees e St . 72 23 at the hall. Spartan Classic Lloyd Wood, 6-2 junior (1st round) center, paced the first period Ind . Cenl. 72 Cu lv er Stcktn 61 Harbor 83 scoring drive with five points Aurora 87 Spring East while Walker and Carter had Cheyny Sf. 65 Br i Qgept 63 tty sbg 63 Messi ah 48 four points each. Hudson and Ge Cor tla nd 79. Itha ca 70 Wise led KC w,iijt lour points Gannon 39 Fredonia St . 38 . Rutgers 71 Colgate .49 each. St . Jo.s .• Pa . 65 Army 5.4 66 b Can ton Li n coln 52 Vg s tn Soo th Wapakone ta 69 L ima Sh awn ee • consistently from the side, North l and 64 Col i . Watte-rson S? Co tumbus St. Charles BtK!ey A7 ColumbuS Mohawl!i 73 Lem M Monroe- 72 Cols . INalout Rdge . 84 Cola Hartley 70 Miffli n 74 Cols , DeSeles 69 london 5'2 Picker ington -4-4 Lancaster 5.5 Grove City 49 New Albany 70 Jonathan Al det ••Salem B e n e d i ctine~l Whe@ ler sbtJr9 Da me- 59 GAHS defeats Athens 56-45 In opener Co ls . Friday's high school results .- '. • J ' ... ;l • �27 - The Sunday Times- Sentill<'l, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 • 26 - Tho Sunday Times - S..~ttn\>1, SW>day, Dec. 2, 1973 • Bobcats zn 66-57 win By Uni ted Pren Inter nit-Ilona I Obe r lin 69 E lyn a Cat hol ic SJ Cl eve came Qn · Zan es y i ll e Centerb urg 46 strong the second period as Phll Lewis, 6-2, 215 pound senior forward, had eight points on offensive reboW>ds. The Bobcat scoring was led by Tabor and Rumley. The game's tempo picked up in the third period as the Highlanders outscored the Bobcats, 111-15. Walker led the way with six points while Lewis, Wood, and Carter had four points each. Hudson and Wise paced tlie Bobcat attack with six points each. Wise, playing one of the best overall games · of his cage career, hacj 15 points on the night and 12 rebounds. Hudson, who sat out most of the second quarter,. finished as the Bobcats' top pointproducer with 19 points on seven baskets and five freethrows. · Rumley also playing a steady game had 12 points. · Southwestern also had three players in double ligures'. Walker led the way with 15 points, Wood added 13 and Lewis finished with 12. Kyger Creek sank 21 of 61 floor attempts for 34 pet. and 24 of 32 from the charity stripe for 75 pet. The Highlanders hit 21 of 56 from the floodor 37 pet. and 15 of 24 free throws lor 42 pet. Kyger Creek collected 61 rebounds led by Rumley's 16. Wtse had 12 and Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center; had 11. Kyger Creek · also won the reserve game , 36-23. Jim Temple 79 West Chstr St . 66 B lnghmtn St . 73 Baruch 52 Geotown -OC 66 St . Leo 58 Rochstr Tech 78 P!t sbgh St. 67 Duquesne 85 Whee ling 53 South F lo r ida Sf. 93 Hofstra 62 Alabama 88 Ga . Tech 64 Tenn BO North Texas 71 Sam Hou s 81 Sou thern U . 68 Mt . St . Mary 'S 97 Salsb r y St .BO Memph ~s St . 103 Mo .-Rol l a 79 . Tu lane 81 Al a.-Huntsv l 65 Midwest Chi Circle 70 Northern Mich 61 Mo Western 63 Bened ictinli! 61 Drury 93 F riends 81 Marietta 68 Bethany 65 Steubenvl .42 W. Liberty 37 Fe rr is St . 69 Mer cy 50 Crei ghton 92 Regis 38 Ashland 93 Kenyon 74 Oakla nd U . 57 Olivet 49 Loyola -11, _ 77 St. John ' s-M in . 56 Ohio Sl. 90 UT -Arlington 62 • Rosec ran s 53 67 Wh iteha ll 60 De l aware Hayes Portsmouth 78 Asnlend (Ky. ) 62 S< Mt . Vernon 76 Worlh ington 46 Reynol dsburg 11 westland 70 Canton McK inley 79 Alliance •t Spr ingf ield Shawnee 74 South. Teays Va ll ey 98 west Jell . 61 Granv i lle 85 Lic k ing Hts . -48 Lakewood 65 Watkins Memor ia l 62 utica 59 Heath 54 Licking valley 94 North R idge 57 Mar ion Franklin 71 Columbus 58 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's alue Devlls opened their 1973-74 basketball campaign on a successful note here Friday night by turning back visiting Athens 56-45 . It was the Southeastern Ohio League opener for bolll teams. While It was the season opener lor Coach J im Osborne's lads, the loss left Charlie McAfee's Bulldogs with a 1-2 season mark. eastern 47 Massi llon 11 Fa irless 57 Manchester 92 Marllngton 70 Massillon 11 Fairless 57 Ayresville 63 Tlnora 61 Pettisv ille 8S Fayette 69' Lima Bath 68 Napoleon 66 Continental 82_ Pavldlng '75 Ready 51 Team GALLIPOLIS' NEWEST STORE FOR MEN IS WAITING TO HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THE MAN ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. ·~~ Wake Fores t 75 Ri ce 70 Cemetery reaths West ,9!1;~:.... Utah St . 93 Doane 69 Denver 83 Idaho St. 73 s.ou Co lo . 66 Colo . Wstrn ·62 No Colorado 11 1 Adams St . 96 UCLA 101 Arkansas 79 'San Fran 76 San Diego 60 Okla 87 Ok latioma City 68 TOTAlS 24-10-58. Vases Blankets SURGERY SUCCESSFUL BOSTON (UP!) - Rogelio Moret, who had a 13-2 record for the Boston Red Sox this season tmderwent successful surgery Friday lor a knee injury suffered while playing For th e young man whO Iikes the baggie look . Score by' quarters: Wellston 3 14 5 4- 26 Waverly 14 22 31· 18- 85 Reserve Score: Waverly 50, Wellston 19. ' G\'le a 8 •9.50- •20.00 ' 'I G\f1 ce 1503 Eastern Ave. Friday's results: Gallipolis 56 Athens 45 Gary Snowden, g Gil Price, c Jim Niday , g Roger . Dail ey, f J im Singer, g Paul Taylor , f Ken Will , g Jim Warren, c Waverly 85 Wellston 26 TOTAlS o 56 45 1 o 67 58 0 1 58 . 67 o 1 45 56 o 1 69 82 1 0 1 26 85 4 4 488 488 1 0 50 19 1 0 50 37 1 0 41 ·34 1 39 36 o o 1 36 39 o 1 34 41 o 1 37 50 0 1 19 50 4 4 Friday's results: ' eUSE OUR LAY-AWAY . .r· Galllpollo . 446·7733 . . .. .. . opener '. ' ' I Loan I I , ' • I . ., I , DOLLAR ON YOUR ~- •• • SAVINGS! I 5.2 % • •• ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' • . •• • • • • ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 • '' All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund ANDLOANCOMPANY . .. Gallipolis, Ohio MIKE SICKLES (30) and Tom Valentfue (22) reach for loose ball hoop during second hall actiodn of Friday's GAHS-Athens basketball game. Sicliles, who tallied 16 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and was named Player of the Week ·by Coach Jim Osborne. GAHS won,, 56-45. (Keith Wilson photo) . · Imps lose close tilt, 39-36 GALLIPOLIS Steve Green, !>-11 junior guard 1 canned two free throws with 1:09 remaining, then assured Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups of a 39-36 Southeastern Ohio League reserve victory over Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS Blue Imps with a three-point play with seven seconds (eft in the game here Friday night. It was the Imps' sea_ 1mn opener. Athens is 2-1 on the year. It was llle loop opener for both teams. Mter trailing IHJ following one period of play, the Imps, sparked by 5-9 sophomore guard Tony Folden and 6 - ri sophomore forward Brent SaW>ders, rallied to knot the count at 17-all just before intermission . David Owens, 6-2 sophomore center, Brell Wllson, 5-7 sophomore guuard and Brent Johnson, 5-7 freshman guard kept the Imps alive In tbe second hall. The score was tied four times and the Imps led three times in the third stanza before Green's three-point play with :17 left ~ave the visitors. a 29-26 three- . non-conference victory. Bennie Burks topped the Panthers with 18 while teammates Roger Adkins and Dale Pemperton chipped in 17 and 11 respectively. Jaye. Myers paced the Vikings with 14 points, Paul Bro)l'n had 12 points and Mike Burcham canned II. - SYMMES VALlEY .,... 15-21 - ' 1-2 o.o 0 0 5 3 4 2 6 4-4 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 4 R l -9 ; Heady, 0-1-1; Grover, 2-04; Blackford, 1-2-4 ; Green , 7-5- .19; May , 1-0-2. .,-OTAlS iS-(921)-39. BlUE IMPS (36) - Wilson, 2-0-4; Fold en, 2 ~ 1-5: Saunders, 5- 1-11: Wa Il is. o.o.n : .lnhnc;nn. ?0-4 ; Owen s, S-O-J9 ; _Sm_itt1 1-0-2; ' eight, 31-23, hefore the halftime inte r miss ion . The G allian s maintained an 8 to 12 point lead th roughout the third period. It was 43-33 after lllree periods of twJee - 2..0 on Skinner ' s play. layup to open the game's In a rugged lourth period, scoring at the 6:49 mark GARS maintained a 10 to 13 - and 4·2 on Locke's tappoint advantage. Biggest In with :>: 52 s~ow l n g on the clock. GAHS lead was 54-11 (2o12) and 56-43 11:45 ) in the final The score was tied 2-2, 4-4, 6period. 6, and 11-8 before Price's three· Gallipolis will journey to point play at the 2::12 ma rk put Dec. 7 lor its next Wellston the home club ahead lor keeps. GAHS led 17-11 at . the fi rst outin g. Athens wi ll meet Ironton at Athens in its first quarter break. GAHS increased its lead to home game of the ye ar Friday. 2 1 1 3 0 0-1 0·0 0 1 0 0 0-2 o.o 0 0 0 0 o.o o.o a.12 o-1 4 2 . 2 16 0 0 0. 0 0-1 0-0 16 30 11 ~5 19-61 7-17 GAHS BlUE DEVIlS (56 ) FG-A FT-A · PF RB TO TP 6·11 4-6 0 13 1 16 2·2 0-0 1 2 0 4 .4·14 8-14 0-4 0-0 3·4 2-10 o.o 0·2 5 7 2 1 4 17 2 3 o:o 0-0 1 8 1 0 2 19 4 4 oooo nn40 2 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 24-56 6-16 18 44 11 56 12 45 12 13 56 Davis and JoP ~ ..v art s, Chi II icothe Cha pter . 11 17 10 12 14 Designed ro Provide a Combinarion of Com torr, Convenience and Luxury. Stop in today and see the new exciting Elcona Wedgewood 6Sx14 in ihe popular "Pinehurst" decor. Th;, pl,a n features an 18 11. living room, large 12 11. kitchen and a master bedroom. 13x14 fl ., carpeted throughout The large _bow window and the distinctive exterior sty lmg of Elcona ·makes this home one to be admired by everyone. and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" Fl.::ATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's l.ounl!:e HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SU NDAY Specializing in - AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. 67~~~ . .PROFESSIONAl BAll FITTING, DRilliNG& INSTRUCTION AVAI.lABlE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. MOBILE HOME SALES 446-3362 little. 0-0-0. TOTAlS 17-12-4)36. "All New AMF Equipment" Score by quarters : Bullpups 11 6 12 1Q-39 Blue Imps 8 9 9 10- 36 Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 CLOSE OUT AND ·REDUCTION SALE ON PANELLING . SAVE .NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NO RE-ORDERING 1/4 X 4 X 8 PINEHILL Regular $12.95 NOW ~.95 ~ , ,... 49 Pes. l n Stock Try Our "Shoppers-Special" 12- 18- 6{): Quesenberry 8, Brown ·12, Burcham 11 , Jay PRE FINISHED Myers 14, Brammer 5. CHESAPEAKE 24-11 -15-1969: Holbrook 6. Adkins 17 , Sruke 18, Pemberton 11, Sheets Ph. 446-0315 • •• · 5/32 X 4 l 8 SANDSTONE MOULDINGS Officials: Miller and Mar- cum . REGULAR $6.79 AND NAILS GILLIAM TO START PITTSBURGH (UP I) Third-string Pittsburgh Steeler \ . quarterback Joe Gilliam has . been selected to start Monday nlght's game against the Miami Dolphins, but the firststring signal caller, Terry Bradshaw, worked out at full tilt Friday. - TO MATCH _ _ ........... - · 0 · · · · · · - · - · · · · · · · SAVE NOW • K~ '5.69 89 pes. '"' srocK STORE HOURS Shelby 67 Bucyrus 63 (otJ Fremont Ross 68 Mansfield 63 Mepltlon 73 Black River ~B Deyton Jefferson 73 Ham 1\lon Garfield 6.ol R lchmond ( lnd . > 67 Dayton Moft .. f~ 11.m . l9s • .m. Satt.trd1y 1 1 .m . to • p.m. Visit the Colonel . COLONEL SANDERS' RECPPE Kut..ektt fried Ckiekt" Cheminade 57 ' Clerk Northeastern 73 Greenon 69 loti .. . Waynesville 67 Spr1ngboro , 58 Ft Lonm le 73 Houston 58 1 Miami Trace 70 Greenfield 66 ~fofld Nortl'l so sp~t_ld t•thollc CASH &CARRY · B[I]~[Ml ® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN _, • ' ' lor Athens . BOx score : BUlLPUPS (39) - Greer, 4· • • • ' 0 1 SKYLINE LANES 10. Turner 2. Smith 5. Withdrawable At Any Time TIUrd and Locust . ,.• L PAYS DOLLAR FOR .1 1·5 2-6 0-1 0-0 Bulldogs were a Iso cool at the foul circles, sinking 7 of 17 lor 41.1 pet. The Bulldogs led onl y ., HAVE YOU LOST MONEY ON THE STOCK MARKET? Buckeye Building & 3-21 y-:o'::-"' .. Offici 3 !: - quarter advantage. Well ston at Oak Hill Bill Greer, 6-2 sophomore . Friday's Games.: center, stole a Blue Imp pass Gallipolis at Well st on under the AHS bucket and laid Wa verly at Meigs Ja ckson -at Logan i~ a key twin-pointer for Athens Ironton at Athens · with 2:11left in the game. The Imps were met at midSE0Al FROSH Team W L POP court by Athens defenders logan 1 0 53 27 most of the evening. The Waverly . 1 0 46 17 Mooremen, however, were Gallipol is 1 0 36 29 Me igs 1 0 33 30 able to lick the AHS defense Jackson 0 1 30 33 tllere, but found a lid on the 0 1 29 36 Athens hoop on down floor where they Wellston -0 1 17 46 Ironton 0 1 27 53 managed to hit only 17 of 60 TOTAlS 4 4 271 271 . field goel attempts lor a cool Thursday's resu its: 28 pet. The Imps were two of Gallipolis 36 Athens 29 Meigs 33 Jackson 30 four at the foul circles for 50 Waverly 46 Wel lston 17 pet. Logan 53 Ironton 27 The losers hauled down 36 Dec-. 6 games : Wellston at Gall ipol is rebounds . Bre~t Saunders .Meigs at Waverly snagged 10. GAHS had 15 turnLogan at Jack son over. The Gallians committed Athens at Ironton 21 personals - guards Brett Wilson and Brent Johnson fouled . out in the final stanza . The Imps outgoaled Athens, 1715. AHS canned 9 of 21·charity shots. Ed Smith, 6-2 . sophomore forw~rd, picked up three quick personals in the firsi stanza. CHESAPEAKE - Symmes He was replaced by Steve Valley, a tri-<!hamp of the Wallis. Southern Valley Athletic The Imps may have lost Conference last year, lost a the services ol guard Tony heartbreaker here Friday -Folden for the remainder of night to the Ohio Valley ConOHIO COLLEGE the year. The GAHS sparkference Panthers, 69-66 . BASKETBALL SCORES plug collided with a teamChesapeake jumped into a nine By United Press lnterna_ t ional Ohio State 90 TeKas -Arlington mate at mid-court in the' point first quarter lead, but had to put on a second hall spurt to Marietta 68 BetMny (W . va . ) second half, and may have suffered tom ligaments in down the Vikings of Coach 65 Steubenv ille 42 West Libel'ty bis 1elt knee. Ferrell Hesson. fW . Va .) 37 Ashland 93 Kenypn 74 Saunders and Owens led the Trailing by one at the half, John Carroll 77 Baldwin Imps scoring with 11 and 10 the Panthers outscored · Wallace 69 ooints. Green finished with 19 Symmes Valley by three in the third period and held on lor the Panthers top Vikings in ... . 0-2 13 Score bv quarters : Athen s Bu lldogs GAHSBiueDevils 306 306 Wave rly 50 Wellston 19 Ironton SO Logan 37 Ja ck,son 41 Me igs 3-4 Athens 39 Gallipolis 36 Tuesday's. Games : THE BUCI(EYE .BQILDING ., Gallipolis TOTAlS 0-U ; 2-0-4; 2-0-4; 2-0-4; 1\ A Burger Chef Gift Certificate is the perfect way to treat your friends to a special holiday meal. Each Burger Chef Certificate is worth one dollar toward your next Burger Chef meal. It's a sure ·way to please everyone on your gift list this season! PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f Mike Berridge, f Tom Valent ine. f Gallipolis Meigs Logan Well ston I' ' l ~------------------------------- ~------------- $75 . suo Aramis Estee Lauder 300 Se<ond Ave, TOTAlS SEOAl VARSITY Team W L ' POP Wa verl y 1 o 85 26 1 o 82 69 Ja ckson Jackson Athens For Men By : 37. R1\f\C~1E 02115138 0 2 81 151 Ironton !)nits, Corduroy BUCKEY E BUILDING & LOAN uRGER cHEf '' 02 118 137 Ironton Waverly Beatt ie 1-0·2. TOTAlS 36-13-85 . Share a holiday meal with .everyone you know. ... P.R. Meigs Doug Ell wood, g John Locke, g Bob Gardner , g SEOAl RESERVES Team W l POP VESTED SUITS by Mal e, lee, Landlubber GIFT ·wrapping 1 218 182 ATHENSBUllDOGSI4S) FG-A FT -A PFRBTOTP 3 12 4 8 3-8 2-9 Chesapeake 69 Symmes Valley 66 ' 2-1-5,' Tracy 1-2.-4; Duduit 4_-210 ; Shoemaker 12 -3- 27 ; · Swind ler 2-1-5; Pfeifer 12-2-26 ; Holland 1-2-4 ; Workman 1-0-2; 1 winter basebal1 in Santurce, . TOTAlS 7-12-26. WAVERlY 185) - Thomas UNIFORM RETIRED EAST LANSING, Mi ch. (UP! ) - Five-foot-five Gary Ganakas had hi s No. 11 basketball uniform retired by Michigan State. His lather, Spartan head Coach Gus Ganakas,quipped , "We had to; no' one else. could get into it." 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 1 2 171 189 Whee lersbu rg 66 Notre Dam e PANT VAULT ,- Smeltzer Garden Center Athens 59 Select From The FREE PLAYER- Pos. Don Skinner , t Carl StempeL f Todd Ellwood. g Mark Mace, g Matt Faulkner, c Arnie Chonko , c Todd Romig , f __, . Scott Oailey , f Portsmouth 78 Ashland. Ky. 62 Reser ve Score : Ironton 50, log~n 1069. 66 committed 18 personal s. Valentine fouled out with 3:18 remaining in the game. Price and Singer each had four personals . Ath ens had t6 personals. The Blue Devils picked off 44 rebounds, Athens snagged 30. Each team committed II turnovers. Athens hit 19 of 61 field goal attempts lor 31.1 pet. The GAHS box score Ja ckson 82 Meigs 69 Logan 67 Ironton 58. Non-Conference : '10.00 . •26.00 Exclusive Toiletries exceptions, played a tight man- for the Galllans. Sickles was to-man defense while the named player of the week lor Bulldogs zoned the Gallians his performance. John Locke, 5-9 senior guard, throughout the evening. Gil Price, below par as a paced Athens scorers with 16 result of illness earlier in the points. Don Skinner, 6-2 senior week, still managed to score 19 forward , hauled down 12 points and snag 17 rebounds for reoounds lor the Bulldogs. GAHS hit 24 of 56 field goal the winners. The 6-5 senior Blue Devil center is recovering attempts lor 42.8 pet. The from an attack of bronchitis. Devils were 8 of 16 at the folil Mike Sickles, 6-3 junior circles for 50 pet. GAHS forward, popped In 16 points and hauled down 13 reoounds 20147131 20151101 1 0 Q5 26 105645 106659 2 Athens Meigs · Wellston TOTAlS In the new Baseball loo k . By : Europe Craft, Lamplighter and M ike's Fri ends . only crowd. McMee and AHS reserve coach Fred Gibson had special praise for Tom Valentine, 6-2 jW>ior Blue Devil forward who held high-scoring Mark Mace to seven points. Mace, an allleague performer who averaged 19 points a game last year, entered Friday's game with a 3l-point average in two starts. The 6-2 senior Bulldog ace was 3 of 21 from the field . GAHS, with two or three POP Portsmouth logan Score by quarters: Logan 19 14 11 2J- 67 Ironton 14 1ll 18 -·12- 58 Sprays NEW CONTRACTS LUBBOCK , Tex. ( UPI) Texas Tech football Coach Jim Carlen and basketball Coach Gerald Myers were each given new 10-year contracts F•iday by the school's board Of regents. • "Our defense did it, " remarked Osborne after his team had recorded Its fifth straight hardwood victory over an Athens team. ' 'Your boys are real scrappers. They played well out there tonight. Our boys never gave up . We think we 'll come along/' the veteran Bulldog mentor said . in the Athens dressing room following the hard-fought contest before a standing room 3 0 220 164 Chesa peak e Wellston SWEATERS 1-2-4 ; Walburn 1-2-4; Holzapfel 0-1-1; Sci tes ·1-0-2; Apple dorn 20 -.:l ; long 1-0-2; McKinnis 0- l -1; Peop les 0-6-6 ; Exli ne 1-0·2. Campbe l l6 ·4· 16 ; Young 5-1-11 ; Harwe ll 0-0-0. TOTALS 29 -9·67 . Neal Rann 17-5-39 ; F itzpafr ick M c Crea r y 0-3-3; Wylie Brown 1-0-2; Howard Wheelers burg Ironton PROBERS MOVING COLUMBUS (UPI) - A special team of 10 investigators will move into Clark <;ounty Monday to begin a review of that county's Aid to Dependent Childr en and Food Stamp programs. Welfare · Director Charles W. Bates said the review would determine. if any recipients were being overpaid . and if there were any ineligible LOGAN (67) - Pierce 11-1 · persons on the rolls. 23 ; Wr ight 3·2·8; Ke mper 4-l -9; IRONTON ISS) - Wa verly Gallipol is •1.00 . •16.00 It was str ictly no contest as to top the scorers. the strong Tigers led by Waverly' s statis tics show qu arter scores of 14-3, 36-17, their total domination as they and 67-22 as they canned 13 of hit 36 of 66 field goal attempts 16 field goal attempts in that ·for 54 pet., converted 13 of 26 hot third period. free throws, and picked off 46 Shoema ker, a two.time All· rebounds. SEOAL player, led the attack The losers managed just with 27 points with Pfeifer seven fielders of 35 shots, adding 26, and Tjm Duduit dropped in 12 of 25 charity getting 10. tosses, and netted 26 rebounds. Nine players contributed to The Waverly defense forced the Rocket scoring with Randy Wellston into 36 turnovers Peoples hitting six free throws while the champs committed jus t an even dozen rnistak~s . The box score: WEllSTON 126) - Gil liland Rann, the only returning starter from la st year 's team, just couldn' t be shut down by the Chiefs as he connected on 17 of 40 shot.s and actually led the Tigers into a brief third period lead. Logan's big veteran team took a 19-14 first period lead and clun g to a 33-28 halftime lead. . But in the third p~riod Rann led the Tigers on a scoring binge that carried them into a 46-44 lead alter three quarters of play. Jim Pierce, a three year veteran, led \he Chiefs with 23 points with Jeff Ca mpbell ge tting ·16, and Don Young adding 11 . The box score : · · South Po int In Pat1erns and Soli d s Chieftains edge Ironton IRONTON - Despite a sensational 39-point performance by. Ironton's Dave Rann, the visiting Logan Chieftains had too much firepow er as they downed the ·Tigers 67-58 here Friday night. Jack son by : Eagle & Career Club ·waverly rips Wellston. WAVERLY - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly ba sket· bailers displayed a new look Friday nig ht but the result was the same as the Tigers destroyed visiting Wellston 8526. Th e three-time defending SEOAL champs notched their 40th consecutive league vic tory as John Shoemaker and Tom Pfeifer combined lor 53 points . It was Wellston's 24th straight loss, and 17th straight loop loss . All GAMES Wl Logan SHIRTS PRICE FOULED - Gallipolis center Gil Price (24) was fouled by Athens' Matt Faulkner ( 34) on this play in the second period of Friday's SEOAL cage opener at Gallipolis. On right is Athens ace Mark Mace, 42. (Don Wright photo) . Okla St. 72 Tulsa 54 .I Boardman 70 A ust intown F i t ch High land 51 East K nox .o!O West Holme.s 61 Coshocton 48 Vgstn . Cd l Mooney 5 7 Ygstn Chny..J.Q_ Rio idle until ·Dec. 7 . 62 Pleasant i 3 Southwest Arizona 101 I ll in o is 80 RIO GRANDE - The Rio game with 24, and teammate Grande N basketball team, Mike Beaths adding 23, to lead under Coach Bob Leith, split the way. Doug Davis hit for 18, their first two games of the Randy Cox added 17, and Jack 1973-74 season recently. Everson finished with 10. The Redmen dropped their OU-Chillicothe wrapped up season opener at Lyne Center the \vin early with a 60-27 lead to the , Ohio University- at the half. The Redmen out· Chillicothe Branch, lll-90. Rio scored OU-Chillicothe, 63-51 in Grande came back later to llle final twenty minutes. gain an impressive 98-58 vic- , Scoring balance and an tory against AShland Business improved defense keyed the College. Rio Grande victory against The Redmen placed five men Ashland Business College , Rio in double figures against OU- guard Mar'k Kiesling paced the Oiillicothe, but failed to stop Rio attack willl 18 points while the bigger and stronger Bobby Caldwell had 16, Bruce visitors. Gallipolis freshmen Schaefer 15, Bruce Croskey 11, M1rk Kiesling ~nd Bruce and Eugene Terry had 10. Schaefer combined for 40 The only inan in double ' points. Both youngsters ligures for Ashland Business finished with 20 points. Browne College was Ken Barrows with Wi~Pt had 15, while Bobby 11 points, c.ldweD and AI,Robinson each The Rio JV team is idle until connected ror 10 points. ou- Dec . 7. The Redmen will travel ChUUcot~e also had live to Grayson, Ky. on that date to players ill double figures with meet Kentucky Christian in a 6 Joe Plrk the lllp score• . of the p.m. game. 48 Yng s tn . Urs u li n e 93 Hubbard Philo 62 Zane Tra ce 42 River Vall e y 6 7 Mar ion Varsity Sox R . I. Coli. Bl Babson 79 N.!vy 96 Lycom ing ~8 F rostburg 73 Ca!if .-Pa . 1.2 Holy Cross 81 Dartmouth 70 .ol9 Yn gstn North 47 East Liv erpool 50 Vgnst. East Lim a Se n i or 71 M idd letown 67 Spr ingtJ e ld S. 76 D e lph os St . Joh n 73 P'atr ic k H enry ·H O ttawa G leodore 53 Zan es v ille 74 Cambr idge 66 The fourth quarter scoring 1 Ward , 6-1 sophomore center, barrage was led by 6-0 senior led the Bobkittens with 12 guard Clay Hudson; 5-7 points while Tim Lucas, :HI sophomore Tom Kern; senior sophomore guard had 11 guard Lawrence Tabor and points. junior forward Dave Wise. Keilll Grate, :HI and Chris Going into the final quarter, Lewis, 5-9 both freshmen, led Coach Keith Carter's the Highlanders with six Highlanders held a four point points. lead, 44-38. , Southwestern travels to Suddenly, Coach Jim Norlll Gallia Tuesday while Arledge's Bobcats caught fire Kyger Creek will play at as Hudson began hitting Eastern Friday. Southwestern Chane l56 Pis . Notre 64 PATRIOT - A 28 point explosion in the fourth quarter here Friday night carried the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a come-from-behind 66 -57, victory over Southwestern. It was Kyger's opening game of the 1973-74 Southern Valley Athletic Conference season while the Highlanders dropped to 0·2 . while Tabor, Rumley, Kern Kyger Creek (66 ) ,__ Hudson , and Wise all converted clutch 7-5-19; Rum ley, 3-6-12 ; Tabor , 4- 1-9 ; Clay , ) -0-2 ; Wise, 3+9- 15 ; free throws . • Stidham, 2-0-4; Lucas, 0-0-0 and During the comeback two Kern , 1-3-5. Total s 21 ;24-66 . Southwestern 1571 - Ll>wis, charity tossed by Rumlev 6-0-12; 1-3-5; Fallon. 0-0knotted the score at 44-44 then 0 ; WoodWhitt, . 5-3-13; Carter, 4-0-8 ; came two quick layups by Banks, 0-4-4; Frasher. 0-0-0. Tabor and Kern, two baskets Totals 21 -15-57 . By Quarter s: by Hudson, three free throws Kyger Creek 11 12 15 28- 66 by Kern, two by Wise and three Southwestern 11 13 18 13- 57 by Hudson. Reserve Box Southwestern made it c1ose Kyger Creek (36) - Metzner, behind the foul shooting of 6-1 2-0-.4 ; Booten, 0-0-0 ; Arnett , 0-0jW>ior Kevin Walker and subs 0; Blazer, 0-0-0; -Ward, 4-4-12; Gr im, 0-0-0 ; Lucas, 3-5-11 ; David Whitt and Jeff Banks. Geiger, 1-1-3 ; Preston , 0-2-2 ; Whitt, playing in place of Bu c k, 2-0-4 ; Armsbruster , 0-0senior Larry Frasher who 0 . Total s 12 -12-36. Southwestern (2 3) - Grate, fouled out, hit three of five 1-4-6; At ha , 2-0-4; Lew is, 0-6-6; charity tosses and a long 30 V. Miller, 1-1-3; Walker, 1-0-2 ; Fortner, 0-0-0·; Ruff, 0-0-0 and footer from the corner. Banks, who entered the D. Mill er, 1-0-2. Totals 6-11 -23 . game when Terry Carter College Basketball Results fouled out, wasfour for four at By United Press International lptay Invitational the ·free throw line _ ( 1 s.t round) Sou~hwestern jumped in Sl . John ' s -N .Y . 69 Jaxnvl 64 front 13-12 at the end of the first Clemso n 87 Auburn 7'1 Sports Foundation quarter and increased it to 26(1st round) Centenary 82 M cNees e St . 72 23 at the hall. Spartan Classic Lloyd Wood, 6-2 junior (1st round) center, paced the first period Ind . Cenl. 72 Cu lv er Stcktn 61 Harbor 83 scoring drive with five points Aurora 87 Spring East while Walker and Carter had Cheyny Sf. 65 Br i Qgept 63 tty sbg 63 Messi ah 48 four points each. Hudson and Ge Cor tla nd 79. Itha ca 70 Wise led KC w,iijt lour points Gannon 39 Fredonia St . 38 . Rutgers 71 Colgate .49 each. St . Jo.s .• Pa . 65 Army 5.4 66 b Can ton Li n coln 52 Vg s tn Soo th Wapakone ta 69 L ima Sh awn ee • consistently from the side, North l and 64 Col i . Watte-rson S? Co tumbus St. Charles BtK!ey A7 ColumbuS Mohawl!i 73 Lem M Monroe- 72 Cols . INalout Rdge . 84 Cola Hartley 70 Miffli n 74 Cols , DeSeles 69 london 5'2 Picker ington -4-4 Lancaster 5.5 Grove City 49 New Albany 70 Jonathan Al det ••Salem B e n e d i ctine~l Whe@ ler sbtJr9 Da me- 59 GAHS defeats Athens 56-45 In opener Co ls . Friday's high school results .- '. • J ' ... ;l • �T~ SWlda" TmJ('S • Srntml'l. Sunda\, . l~t·. :!..1~h:J - 28 - ezgs zn SEOAL opener lronmen sink I JACKSON - The Meigs Marauders, again out·done drastically at the foul line, went down to their second defeat of the 1973-74 campaign, dropping an 82-69 decision to the Ja ckson Ironmen here Friday night. The Marauders gained a draw from the field, 60-liO, but Jackson cashed in on 22 of 28 charity chances, whilt> !V1ciKs could sink just 9 of 19 for 47 pet. Meigs was down by as much as 13 points at 3 different s12ges of th.e battle, 35-22 with :t : 47 rerrlaining in the first half, 44-31 at the 7:01 mark of the tllird frame , and 82-li9 ·at the • final buzzer . Browns expect physical battle KANSAS CITY ( UP!) two very physical teams." Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich The Browns are in pretty says ~vera! coaches have wid good physical condition except himKansasCityisevena more for safety Thorn Darden wl1o physical football team tllan has suffered a badly bruised Pittsburgh and Oakland a nd hip. that could present some The Browns last two wins problems for the Browns hav e been Oakland and PittsSunday. burg h and the same kind of The winner of the 4 p.m. con- effort will he needed Sunday. test will remain very much " We live week to week with alive in the race for the pro our schedule," said Skorich. football playoffs as the Browns There is also another incenare in second place in the live to be earned with a victOry Central Division of the over the Chiefs . American Football Conference "Do you realize Kansas City while _the Chiefs are tied for , is the only team in the National Football league the Browns second in tlle AFC west. 11 A couple of coaches rve have never beaten?" asked talked to feel Kansas City is an guard John Demarie. However, they have met only even more physical club than Pittsbw-gh and Oakland," said tllr ee times with the · Chiefs Skorich, "and to me, those are wiiUling a1l three. The Maroon and Gold came storming back to '~\ake a ! '<~''"''-' <tf it aJtc1 cal'h of those first 2 deficit•. That first time Meigs came back to within a at 31-39, the halftime margin . Then. after dropping back down to 44-31 , the Marauders pow-ed in 10 unanswered points midway through the third stanza, with a Lonnie Coats 15 footer ma king it 41-44 . The closest the M <trauders came to taking t11e lead after losing it! or good at 7-S on a layup ea rly in the fir st quarter by Jacksori's Paul White, was with just 15 seconds gone in the four th quarter when forward Bill Myers connected from 8 feet lo cut the margin to I at 5857. Following ·My ers' basket, 2:35 remaining, Price s:conl.; l of ~ ~=·~~ tluOI'Ii.:-., :vl: . . "'rll. by a Price lay-up, a Coats foul shot ' and a 10 footer by junior center Dan Dodson to cut the lead to 5 at 69-74 . But Jackson rounded out the " night 's scoring with 8 s traight points to notch the Jronmen's initi•l SEOAL victory of the season , joining Waverly, l.ogan and Gallipolis at the top of the loop heap, all with unblemished 1-0 league records. Juni or guard Mike MeDonald, al 5-7, led the Jackson attack, laying in 29 points on 10 of 16 from the field and 9 of 12 from the foul line. He was joined in double figures by Jackson's Don Jenkins gave NBA Standings By Unit'ed Pre ss International teammates Tom Conr oy and Pout \\'tiit.:: -o1.· it~ 21 and 15 points respectively. The Marauders, meanwhile, had 4 players in double ligures, led by Myers ' 21 points on 9 of 11 from !he floor and 3 of 6 from the charity stripe. He was helped out by Dodson with 14, Coatswithl3andPri cewith 12. Amazingly, both squads hit over 50 pet. from tlle field , with the Jronmen connecting 30 times in just 54 tries lor 55 pel., whileMeigspwnped in 30 in 58 attempts for 51 pel. Only 50 total reboW1ds were snared the entire evenipg, a tribute to tlle loosely played, run and shoot style of Jackson eoach AI Burger. White led the Pro Standings the 1)..2 senior a chance to put the Mara uder s out in front, but Myers missed on the front end of a . 1 and 1 opportunity from tlle foul line. lronman Mike Mc Donald tllen hit from 15 feet and connec ted on boU1 end s of a 1 and I to up the Jackson lead to 57-62. A Steve Price rocket fr om 25 feet cut tlle defici t to 59-62 before Jacks on scored 6 quicki es to put the ga me out of reach at 68-59. The Marauders weren't dead at this junc ture , however, Trailing 63-74 with a little over Australians take Davis Cup from United States CLEVELAND, 0. (UP!) Using only John NewC<Jmbe and Rod Laver, the Australians Wok the Davis Cup away from the United Swtes Saturday as Newcombe and Laver destroyed America's No. I plilyer, Stan Smith, and 22year-old Erik Van Dillen, 6-1, 62, 6-1, in the doubles for an W1beabible 3-Q margin. Australian captain Neale Fraser startled fans and veteran observers alike by deciding to bypass 39-year-o\d . Ken Rosewall, who had been expected to play in the doubles , especially since each had been involved in five-set victorie's on Friday. Fraser's decision was emi- • • East ern Conference Atlanti c Di visi on w. 1. pet . g.b . Bos ton 16 N E:'w York 12 4 ,800 12 .500 6 • west w. \. Denver Utah Ind iana Buffalo 10 15 . 400 Ptliladelp h ia 8 I S . J4 8 91 1 Cen tr al Divi sio n w. 1. pet . g . b . Ca p i t al 1 1 9 . 55 0 11 At lanta 12 11 .522 Cle v eland 9 16 . 360 4 11 Houston 8 15 . 348 41 ? Western Conf ere nce 11 .522 12 .520 12 .500 13 .480 9 15 .375 San Anton io San Di ego a• 1 . ·. pet. g .b. 12 13 12 12 •12 ~.12 Ja ckson b()ardmen with 10 while Myers snared 12 off the glass for the Marauders. In the reserve co ntest, Jackson used balanced scoring, 9, 9, 8, 8 and 7 to outduel the Meigs reserves, 41-34. Chip Brauer led the Marauder attack with 10 points, followed closely by Mike Magnot12 wilh 9and Greg Browning with 8. The Marauders return home Friday night to face !he allpowerful Waverly Tigers, , under the direction of Carroll Hawhee. Hawhee's Waverly clubs have captw-ed 40 consecutive league victories over . the last 4 years. Reserve game : -Jackson ( 41 ) - Conroy 3-1-7, Morrow 4-1-9, Osborne 4-6-8, Shields 4-~. Swingle 4-1-9. Meigs (34) :... Brauer 4-2-10, Browning 4-0-8, Magnotta 4-1-9, ·Cremeans 2-0-4, Davenport 0..33, Anderson~' Meadows 1).0- Meigs box score JACKSON (821 FG-A FT-A TP RB PLAYER Paul White Don Jenkins Tom Conrov M lke M cQonald Greg Fannin Art DeStephen Mark Buchanr~n Rick Gentil TOTALS 7-!J 1-J 1-J 0 ·0 6-11 9-9 10-16 J-5 9-12 1·2 2-2 0 -0 0 -0 10 s 7• 8 0 0 30-54 22-28 82 21 0-0 0-2 2 4 $ o• 03 ,. 17 (69) FG-A FT-A TP RB PLAYER Lonnie Coa1S Bill Myers Dan Dodson Perk Ault Steve Walburn Steve Price Terry Quail s Orrjon Blan chard Fred Burney Mick Ash Mike May 5-13 3-4 13 9-11 7-12 2·6 0-1 5-9 J -6 0-0 1· 4 0·0 21 " 5 0 2-5 12 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0~ , 0-0 30-SB TOTALS Score by quarters: Jackson Meigs J 12 2 2 I 0 ' ' 0 0 0 I 9-!9 69 ' PF· 2 5 0 0 [. ::i 0 l 29 J 0 I I J -4 MEIGS 15 2 21 t §l PF 0 29 . 5'" 3 0 .• 0 0' 0 21 .' 20 19 19 24 -- 82 15 16 24 " -- 69" 0. Friday 's Results Caro lina 124 Memph i s 88 Ind i ana 107 Kentucky 104 Utah 104 San Antonio 92 New York 123 Denver 102 San Diego 145 V irg in i a 139 (Only qam es scheduled I Bend Tire Center NHL Standings By United Press Int ernatio nal East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 16 4 2 34 105 58 Boston Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g . b. Mi lw a ukee 21 4 .840 .Chicago 18 6 . 750 21 '7 Detro i t 12 11 .522 8 6 2 28 76 '59 Montreal 13 KC Orna ha 6 20 . 231 15' '1 Toronto 11 7 5 27 79 58 . ~ Paciii != Division 6 26 86 67 NY Rangr s 10 7 w. 1. pet . g . b. L9;sAngeles 16 7 .696 -·· Buffalo 10 10 1 21 68 72 Go ld efl.S iate 13 7 .650 Detroi t 9 12 1 19 74 98 Po r tlan d 10 13 .435 6 NYislandrs4 9 7 15 49 65 Sea tt le 9 17 .346 8''1 Vancouver 5 12 4 14 52 74 Ph oenix 7 16 .3 04 9 · Wes t Fr iday 's Results w . I. I. pts gf ga Capital 12 1 Buffalo H 3 13 6 2 28 60 35 Ph i la Cl eveland 112 Philade l ph ia 110 Houston 110 De troit 95 Atlanta 11 7 4 26 61 59 Chic ago 115 New York 97 Chicago 9 5 7 25 64 40 Mi l waukee 117 Bos ton 93 St . Louis 9 B 4 22 55 49 Los Angeles 123 KC -Omaha 107 Pittsburgh 7 11 3 17 55 87 Phoenix 107 Portland 99 M innesota 5 11 6 16 63 79 (On ly games sc he cluled ) California 6 \4 I 13 48 75 Los Angeles·5 14 3 13 59 79 ABA Standings Friday 's Results B-y Un i t ed Press International Minnesota 5 Vanc9uver 4 East (Only game schedu le d J w. I. pet . g. b. 19 8 . 704 Ca rolina WHA Standings Kentucky 16 7 . 696. 1 By United Press International 12 12 .500 51 !~ N E> W Yor~ East Memphis 9 i 6 . 360 9 w. 1: t . pts gt ga V irgin ia 7 15 .31 8 9 lf~ Nw Englnd 14 9 1 29 93 79 Que be c 12 12 2 26 99 87 Chicago 1l 7 1 23 71 63 ROSE SHARES AWARD Cleveland 10 a 3 23 74 76 I' ' .. : b y E a s.t er n· ~~· The Australians needed only nently correct, since neither 18 minutes to win the fir st set, Australian player showed any semblance of being tired, breaking Van Dillen in the particularly the 35-year-old fourth game when the AmeriLaver, who had finished play at can youngster yielded all low10 o'clock Friday nnight but points. The Aussies attacked ST. LOUIS, Mo. ( UP! ) '- Toronto was fresh for Saturday's 2:15 Smith · in the sixth game t.o 10 12 3 -23 79 P e te Rose, the National N ew J ersey 7 14 2 16 54 . break again and lock up the start. West League 's Most Valuable The Australians con- set. • w. I. I . pts gf Rolling r elentlessly now, Player, will share the J . Roy · Edmonton 15 6 0 30 81 centrated th.e i r atta ck Houston 1l 7 2 24 7 7 they broke Smith in the Stockton Award for out- Minnesota t~roughout on Van Dillen, 11.. 10 1 2J 84 striving always to keep !he ball opening game Of the second swnding achievement at the Winnipeg 9 13 J 21 87 9 14 o 18 79 se t, then coas ted along, St. Louis Baseball Writers vancouver away from tlle 6-foot-4 SmithLos Angele s 9 16 0 18 70 working on Van Dillen and then Association dinner Jan. 21,. it particularly at the net. Friday's Results Los Angeles 5 Winn i peg 2 was announced Satw-day. breaking him in the seventh In the final set, Van Dillen Toronto 2 M inneso ta 1 Rose . joins Atlan12's Dave was broken in the seventh game for their 6-2 margin . (Only games sc h eduled ) The Austra1ians were vir· · J ohnson and Oakland 's Darold game and that was ·all the 107 Montana St. 76 Australjans needed, with the tually impregnable on service, Knowl es in r eceiving the Wash Nev . Reno 76 Stanford 69 honor of serving the final game neve r dropping a game and award, named in honor of the Nev -LV 122 AlA 96 Sta Barbara 94 Ariz St 77 going to Laver who served it with each man holding love form er sports editor of the St. Oregon 105 U of Amer icas 61 games four times. Louis Post-Dispatch. Ca li f 85 New Sou th Wales 40 out at love . 82 aa ga 58 61 75 91 96 92 Formerly New Haven Discount Tire Now·In The The Wilson Texaco Station In Mason W.Va. 1 Sale: Thru December 15th On Brand New Premium Black And White Wall 4 Ply Nylon Winter Tires : Black Size A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 C78x14 E78x14 · F78xl4 G78x14 H78x14 560X15 678x15 F78x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 17.00 18.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 18.00 19.00 22.00 23.00 - While .. . Umited 20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 19.00 20.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 27.00 Supply Of Some Tires MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats ," displaying an excellent zone defense that yielded just one shot practically every trip down the Door, ripped the Easiem Eagles, 59-41, here Friday night. A delirious crowd of Wildcat supporters saw Paul Dillon's cagers move out w a 13-8 first quarter lead, 'n-17 halftime margin, and commanding 45-26 lead after 3 periods. •The story of the game is reDected in tlle reboW1ding statistics, wltll Hannan Trace grabbing 55 caroms, while coach Bill Phillips' charges could pull In just n, will! few coming off errant Eagle shots. Eastern shot a freezing 24 ]Itt. from the field, hitting on :Just 16 of 66 attempts, while the •Wildcats, not doing much hetter, .sank just 20 of 66 tries. The Hannan Trace attack was led by 6-1 senior Don Wells who, although netting just 8 poinls on 2 from the field and 4 at the line, . grabbed 20 rebottilds In controlling the defensive boards, Wayne Hesson ~nd John Lusher provided help on !he boards with 15 and 11 caroms respectively . , Larry Alberton, a 6-1 senior, led Eastern reboW1ders with 13, while 6-1 senior John Sheets • garnered 12 errant shots. ' Dillon cited Wells' play on tlle boards, calling it his best effort, and adding that he " seems to he hnproving every "It was an overall good ef' fort," Dillon said. "Everyone ~ played well." : Phillips, meanwhile, was -~ '~ery, very disappointed'' with We've Taken The Confusion Out Of Tire ·Buying. 1m. Extra Charge For : ~:t~:~::t~e7~~~~~::.~: . • said. ~~Hannan Trace showed a ' real good· defense, especialiy with that press w-e zone. But we'·re not giving up/' he sald, : noting that !be loss will start ' the defending tri-champs' : season off in. the SV AC : basement. "We'll hang right In ; there." ' : floor . The .Advertised Price Is The Price You Pay. No Trade In Tires Required, 1 •' The Eastern offense was . hampered by those poor ~ shooti~g percentages, as :! ~videnced by the fact that 4 of ,;: the Eagles' swrters combined :.': 10 make just 6 of 42 shots from "',,., No Extra -Charge For Federal Excise Tax. . ._1 " Wide 70 Series For More Traction MORTGAGE Fllt(ANCING B70x13 E70x14 F70x14 C70x14 H70x14 F70x15 G70x15 H70x15 L70x15 ....· .For Customers ofJim WDiter Homes! Jim \ W~lter provides a one·stop service, doing both construction and financing. No red tape! No delay! No third party! You choose your new home from more than 20 beautiful models . and we•ll do the rest ••• custom .. building almost anywhere that you own property. With new home costs continuing to spiral upward, you'll be taking advantage of today's low Jim ·W al· ter prices. And, by building now, you'll realize a tremendous gain in the· increased value of your property. Jim Walter will help you cut the cost of your new home even more by making it possible for you to do some or all of your own interior · finishing. You decide how much. The more you do, the more money you save. Jim Walter completely finishes the outside of your home including ... FOUNDATION, ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PAINTING. Then you have options to purchase inside ma~ teriols and installotion of .•. ELECTRICAL WIR. tNG AND FIXTURES, PLUMBING, FLOORING, WALLS, DOORS & TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES. When Jim Wolter installs all .of these ii1terior options, you'll need only to paint or paper walls, paint trim, conned to outside -utilities and move in. Or you may purchase individual materials packages, install them yourSelf and save even more. lither way, the cost can be included iri your mortgage. • OVER 20 MODELS . • BUllT ON YOUR PROPERTY We want youtoknowthefuU costandexadfy .,.hat ·your monthly mortgage payments will be. We also want you to know lnore about t,e superior materials and the quarlty con .. struction methods we'fl use. Call, visit or .send the coupon to the nearest Jim Walter Homes display pork for complete, no-obi/gallon Information. Wil"fl ~nu th ~• I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 P. 0. Box 250 Old Hwy. 52 PH : 867-3153 NITRO, W. VA. 608 lsi Ave. So. 25 East PH: 727-2296 u.s. Hwy. Write P.O. Box 8367 So. Charleston, W.Va. 25303 '' • 1,,,,. ,• J I I I Studs Just $3.00 Per Tire ."" ..§Mallory is I ·I I (Mail fo n eore~f office) I wo!J id li ke to hove more in forma tion ond th e cost of bu ilding on my property . I vnderstond tl,'ere wovld be no ob li gation to buy and th a t you wou ld gi11e me these fo ~ ts free of ch arge . I NAME AOORESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----- Group OJLUMBUS (UP!)- Miami coach Bill Mallory, wbose unbeaten Redskins face the Universlty of F1orlda in the Tang, erine Bowl Dec. 22, has been named the 1973 Ohio College Football Coach of the Year in a poll of the state's . 33 college coaches by the Columbus Evening Dispatch newspaper. -Mallory guided the Redskins to 10 straight victories and the : "Mid-American Conference • championship in the team's : first perfect season since :: .. ., :: •• ;: :: : : : • I - U.S. I ZIP - I ~w.:!::pe,Jy ~---- ~·:J ·- - - 0 ; 1955. • Mallory, 36, has a five-year "' record at Miami of 38-12. He received 18 flrs~lace votes and ,.. was tlll'ntioned 29 ballots for a .. total 75 points . ~ Wittenberg coach Dave Maurer was runnerup in the " voting with 54 polnls. Mallory became delenalve ;'l coordinator at Bowling Green I: &.te University in 19611, was J:: later named aBSiltant coach at •w Yale and In 1966 took over as "' guard and laclde coaCh at Ohio $24.00 $27.00 s32.00 C m. . 33 Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 4 Ways To charge 1: &.te. • American I Mallory replaced Bo Schem: bechler at the Mlaml helm in :;.t~. ' :: •• r Instead of knocking the deal, !he fans in Cleveland this week were busy buzzing about Phipps' game-saving play last ·Sunday against the tough Pittsbw-gh Steelers' defenseone of the best. It was the kind of play that can tum the season around. The Browns were trailing tlle Steelers 16-14 in the final two minutes and faced a third-11nd- Last season in Phipps' first full year as the starting QB W1der coach Nick Skorich, they had to win eight of last nine games to make tlle playoffs with a 10-4 record after losing all six of their exhibition games and lhree of their first five regular season games. This year the team was 4-3-1 after losing to Minnesota tllree weeks ago but they've beaten Houston, oakland and Pittsburgh in succession. " We knew we had a tougher schedule !his year and we knew we'd have to scratch imd dig because we know we're not going w overpower people and !hat's the kind of season it's been . But if we can win our final lhree games, we'd finish at 10-J-1 and that'd be a bit hetter than last year." in the game, scoring 2 points and snaring ~ caroms. Southern, led by senior center Norman Curfman's 16 points and 7 reboW1ds, led by a 34-25 count going into the fow-tll stanza, but the scoring and defensive work of Waterford enabled tlle hosts to hit the nets for 18 points in that final quarter and send the game in to overtime. Joining Curfman in double figures for Southern were Bob Miller and Sayre with 10 points each. Close pwnped in 15 for the victors, while McFerren chipped in 13. " If· we ge t this kind of defensive effort every game, we 'll be a nice ball club," concluded Wolfe, whose cagers meet Glouster Friday night on tlle Racine planks. The night wasn 't a total loss for Southern fans , however, as the Tornado reserves downed the Waterford jW1ior varsity, 42-30 in !be preliminary game. The Southern reserves pwnped in 20 field goals, while hitting 100 pet, 2 for 2, from the foul line . Waterford 5 10 10 18 6--49 Southern 9 12 13 9 4-47 Varsity Waterford ( 49 ) - Rauch ~ 8, Sampson ().2-2, Hickman 142, King 3-3-9, McFerren 3-7-13, Clo~ 5-5-15. Southern ( 47) - Curfman 72-'16, Miller 4-2-10, Sayre 5-0-10, Ord 2-<1-4, Warner 1-1;3, Nease 14-2, Theies J-l).2. Reserve Southern (42 ) - Schultz 6-012, Brown 3-0-6, Dunning 2-2-li, Roberts 6-0-12, Huffman 3-G-6. Waterford (30) - Rauch 7414, Schaad 3-2-8, CW1ningham 2-0-4, Diamond 2-Q-4, Next Southern game - Dec. 7 vs: Giouster. Why Not Give The Family • A New Room For Christmas? 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Pbipl"' decided to call a pass play to Frank Pitts, who had heen open on a similiar pass earlier in the game but dropped it. However, the Steelers' tough defense put on a strong rush and forced Phipps out of the pocket and he was suddenly scrambling for his life. Before the Steelers could haul him down, he spotted Greg Pruitt and connected on a 42-yard pass. Two plays later, Pruitt scored on a 19-yard run and tlle Browns had a 21-16 triumph that kept them alive in !he race for !he playoffs. "It wasn't exactly tlle way we planned it," Phipps said as he deseribed the wild pass play. ''Greg had run a flag pattern and he had maintained it on the sidelines when he saw I was in trouble," Phipps explained, " I think they kind of forget about him." It was an especially satisfy_ing victory since the Steelers had won the first game 33-6. "! guess we had an off day but .P ittsburgh can intimidate you in th.eir park," he said." The victory gave the Browns a 7-3-1 record and they are only a half-game behind Pittsburgh ( 8-3) and a half game ahead of Cincinnati (7-4) in !he tight AFC Central race. But the Browns don't have any time to relax and celebrate. . They have a tough schedule with Kansas City ( 6-4-1) coming up Sunday followed by games with Cincinnati (7-4) and Los Angeles (9-2) closing out the schedule. All games are on the road. ''We've had problems wllh Kansas City," Phipps admits, "this Is the third time we've played them in my four years and we haven't beaten them yet." But heing in a difficult spot is nothing new for PhiPI"' and the Browns. . Anti-Freeze While It •.asts s1.79 Gallon 3Yr. NEW YORK (UP!) - There aren't too many pro . football piayers who've come out of C<Jllege to face instant pressure the way Mike Phipps did lowyears ago. Phipps was a logical first round draft choice when the Cleveland Browns selected him In 1970 because he was anolher in a long list of standout Purdue quarterbacks and seemed to he a sure pro prospect. But tlle . problem was that owner Art Modell, in one of his most difficult decisions, had traded away Paul Warfieldan Ohio folk hero wbo'd played his college ball at Ohio Stateto Miami for the draft rights to Phipps. Warfield was bitter personally about the tradealthqugh playing in a pair of Super Bowls at Miami has given him a new outlook on it-and the fans in Clevelan!l were furious. "It was a pressure situation all right," admits Phippa, "wt there 's always pressure in football and I don 't know how much more pressure Utere was thari there is for any olher rookie because that's the situation I faced ." And faced it quite well. You don 'I hear people in Cleveland knocking that deal tllese days. Especially after last Sunday. . " I think they've seen !he trade has been justified," Phipps says. "They realize that I .should he playing in Cleveland after Warfield has board against Pittsburgh," · he says the offense hasn't been playing as well as it did last year. He says tlle defense is " tlle key to our record," and adds, "the offense is a delicate operation. It's no one person's fault but we just haven't jelled this season. " If tlle Browns can get into !he playoffs again, !bough, !he Cleveland fans will have no complaints. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi Skills Etop college .Mechanics ~ grid c~ach Instrument Repairmen Permanent Titan Poly Force Batteries .Fully Guaranteed No Exchange Necessary • JIM WALTER HOMES 1 CITY • STATE 'I ;;~::::~:u~:~P~:~,:b;;;~ dirfclion• .. Extra· Wheels- Any Size.S9.50 ....Jim Waller~ I • af.1 "r~+ 21.00 23.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 31.00 I( ? ~nd said !hat " little" mis12kes cos t the Tornadoes a victory. The Southern defense, meanwhile, held Waterford shooters to just 3 field goals the entire first half, although they came back to connect 13 times the final 2 periods. The loss of senior forward Pete Sayre, who picked up his third foul as early as the second period and fouled out early in the fourth quarter, was a determining fa ctor in the Southern downfall according to Wolle. Through 3 quarters of acbon, Sayre had netted 10 points and grabbed 6 reboW1ds. Another Tornado, senior Dave Theiss, found himself in dire personal foul straits early in the game. Theiss picked up his tllird foul after just 2 minutes had elapsed in lhe opening quarter . However. he managed to smy the noor. " The Eagles gained a draw on ,. the night, however, with the ~ reserves routing Hannan :;: Trace, JS-25, as only 2 Wildcat .. reserves hit the scoring • colwnn, Kent Halley with 16 C: poinls and Petrie wltll 9. , : The Eagles were led by Greg :: Bailey's 1~ .. u Scoring by quarters: " Hannan Trace 13 14 18 14---S!l u• Eastern · 8 9 9 1:;-!1 Premium 4 Ply Polyester Polyester White Walls s3.00 More Per Tire. ' . , Mark Swain led llle Wildcat • offense, pouring in 19 points on 6 from the field and 7 free . i throws. He was joined in ' double figures by teammates ;• Hesson with 12 points and • Lusher with 1~. ;: Senior forward Tim Bawn · ; was the only · Eagle to hit : double figures, netting 10 : points on 5 out of 10 from the Mounting, Or Balancing WAT E RFORD The entire evening by cold spells at Southern Tornadoes, playing !he beginning of each" quarter . what head coach Carl Wolfe Ahead 9-S at the end of !he i;; described as an excellenl first frame, Southern waited 3 defensive ball game, came out minutes at the beginning of tlle {~ on the short end of a nip and second period w put the ball ~:~; tuck overtime battle here through the hoop. Leading 21-1~ :~:~ Friday night, losing to at halftime , Tornado shooters Waterford, 49-47. couldn't find the range W1til 2 Varsity 1-3, Blake 2-0-4, Harris 2-0-4, The game, knotted at 43-all and a half minutes had elap~ Hannan Trace ( ~9 )- Hesson Bowen 0-0-0, Bailey 5 - 5-1~ , after regulation time, saw in !be tllird quarter, and !he 5-2'12, Swain 6-7-19, Lusher 6-3- Nelson 0-0-0, Good 2-2-6, Southern lose it at the foul line, fourtl! quarter found Southern 15, Halley 0-0-0, Wells "i-4-a, Hanmun 1-1-3. making just 33 pet. of its free scoreless Wllil just 4 and a half Hannan Trace ( 25) - Halley throws on 5 of 1~ . Hall 0-J-3, Sanders 14-2. minutes remained in !he game. Eastern (41 ) - Spencer 2-2-S, 6-4-16, Petrie 2-5-9, Shaffer 114Waterford, on the other Wolfe attributed the poor 0, Cremeans 11-0-0. McGuire 114Dill 3-3-9, Milhoan 0-0-0, Sheets hand, connected on 17 of 'n, for offensive showing, w some 3-2-8, Bawn 5-0-10, Goehel2-0-4, 0, Sheets 0-0-0, Jones 11-0-0. a 12 point advantage at the extent, to opening night jitters Next Eastern game - Dec. 7 charity stripe . Atherton ll-2-2, Weber 0-ll-0, Orr vs. Kyger Creek. 14-2, Holland 0-0-0. The Purple Tornadoes, In 1874 , Winston Chw-chill Next Hannan Trace game Reserves hittingatacool30pet. from the was born . He was destined w Eastern (35) - Eichinger 1- Dec. 7 at North Gallia . field, were hampered the become Britain's prime minister twice and he lffiighted as Sir Winston . He died in 196S. .a. Y .a Althongh Phipps admitted ~or that, "you feel good when you J.l put three touchdowns on the ~1 Phl.pps su-.qr:ves pressure 0 f m• stant star demand ' game. • :;:;; S'r. ALBANS PHILIP SPORN PLANT Past Offlco lox Ml, - Hovon, Wttt Vlrtlnlo U26J Toll,.._: oreocodo:I04 112-3111 • OPtN: Weekdays 8:00A.M. to 9:00P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.II. ' • • I ------~_.---~----~~------~IL------~------------ L·-~--------~--~~----------------~----~~L_----~~~-- ' �T~ SWlda" TmJ('S • Srntml'l. Sunda\, . l~t·. :!..1~h:J - 28 - ezgs zn SEOAL opener lronmen sink I JACKSON - The Meigs Marauders, again out·done drastically at the foul line, went down to their second defeat of the 1973-74 campaign, dropping an 82-69 decision to the Ja ckson Ironmen here Friday night. The Marauders gained a draw from the field, 60-liO, but Jackson cashed in on 22 of 28 charity chances, whilt> !V1ciKs could sink just 9 of 19 for 47 pet. Meigs was down by as much as 13 points at 3 different s12ges of th.e battle, 35-22 with :t : 47 rerrlaining in the first half, 44-31 at the 7:01 mark of the tllird frame , and 82-li9 ·at the • final buzzer . Browns expect physical battle KANSAS CITY ( UP!) two very physical teams." Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich The Browns are in pretty says ~vera! coaches have wid good physical condition except himKansasCityisevena more for safety Thorn Darden wl1o physical football team tllan has suffered a badly bruised Pittsburgh and Oakland a nd hip. that could present some The Browns last two wins problems for the Browns hav e been Oakland and PittsSunday. burg h and the same kind of The winner of the 4 p.m. con- effort will he needed Sunday. test will remain very much " We live week to week with alive in the race for the pro our schedule," said Skorich. football playoffs as the Browns There is also another incenare in second place in the live to be earned with a victOry Central Division of the over the Chiefs . American Football Conference "Do you realize Kansas City while _the Chiefs are tied for , is the only team in the National Football league the Browns second in tlle AFC west. 11 A couple of coaches rve have never beaten?" asked talked to feel Kansas City is an guard John Demarie. However, they have met only even more physical club than Pittsbw-gh and Oakland," said tllr ee times with the · Chiefs Skorich, "and to me, those are wiiUling a1l three. The Maroon and Gold came storming back to '~\ake a ! '<~''"''-' <tf it aJtc1 cal'h of those first 2 deficit•. That first time Meigs came back to within a at 31-39, the halftime margin . Then. after dropping back down to 44-31 , the Marauders pow-ed in 10 unanswered points midway through the third stanza, with a Lonnie Coats 15 footer ma king it 41-44 . The closest the M <trauders came to taking t11e lead after losing it! or good at 7-S on a layup ea rly in the fir st quarter by Jacksori's Paul White, was with just 15 seconds gone in the four th quarter when forward Bill Myers connected from 8 feet lo cut the margin to I at 5857. Following ·My ers' basket, 2:35 remaining, Price s:conl.; l of ~ ~=·~~ tluOI'Ii.:-., :vl: . . "'rll. by a Price lay-up, a Coats foul shot ' and a 10 footer by junior center Dan Dodson to cut the lead to 5 at 69-74 . But Jackson rounded out the " night 's scoring with 8 s traight points to notch the Jronmen's initi•l SEOAL victory of the season , joining Waverly, l.ogan and Gallipolis at the top of the loop heap, all with unblemished 1-0 league records. Juni or guard Mike MeDonald, al 5-7, led the Jackson attack, laying in 29 points on 10 of 16 from the field and 9 of 12 from the foul line. He was joined in double figures by Jackson's Don Jenkins gave NBA Standings By Unit'ed Pre ss International teammates Tom Conr oy and Pout \\'tiit.:: -o1.· it~ 21 and 15 points respectively. The Marauders, meanwhile, had 4 players in double ligures, led by Myers ' 21 points on 9 of 11 from !he floor and 3 of 6 from the charity stripe. He was helped out by Dodson with 14, Coatswithl3andPri cewith 12. Amazingly, both squads hit over 50 pet. from tlle field , with the Jronmen connecting 30 times in just 54 tries lor 55 pel., whileMeigspwnped in 30 in 58 attempts for 51 pel. Only 50 total reboW1ds were snared the entire evenipg, a tribute to tlle loosely played, run and shoot style of Jackson eoach AI Burger. White led the Pro Standings the 1)..2 senior a chance to put the Mara uder s out in front, but Myers missed on the front end of a . 1 and 1 opportunity from tlle foul line. lronman Mike Mc Donald tllen hit from 15 feet and connec ted on boU1 end s of a 1 and I to up the Jackson lead to 57-62. A Steve Price rocket fr om 25 feet cut tlle defici t to 59-62 before Jacks on scored 6 quicki es to put the ga me out of reach at 68-59. The Marauders weren't dead at this junc ture , however, Trailing 63-74 with a little over Australians take Davis Cup from United States CLEVELAND, 0. (UP!) Using only John NewC<Jmbe and Rod Laver, the Australians Wok the Davis Cup away from the United Swtes Saturday as Newcombe and Laver destroyed America's No. I plilyer, Stan Smith, and 22year-old Erik Van Dillen, 6-1, 62, 6-1, in the doubles for an W1beabible 3-Q margin. Australian captain Neale Fraser startled fans and veteran observers alike by deciding to bypass 39-year-o\d . Ken Rosewall, who had been expected to play in the doubles , especially since each had been involved in five-set victorie's on Friday. Fraser's decision was emi- • • East ern Conference Atlanti c Di visi on w. 1. pet . g.b . Bos ton 16 N E:'w York 12 4 ,800 12 .500 6 • west w. \. Denver Utah Ind iana Buffalo 10 15 . 400 Ptliladelp h ia 8 I S . J4 8 91 1 Cen tr al Divi sio n w. 1. pet . g . b . Ca p i t al 1 1 9 . 55 0 11 At lanta 12 11 .522 Cle v eland 9 16 . 360 4 11 Houston 8 15 . 348 41 ? Western Conf ere nce 11 .522 12 .520 12 .500 13 .480 9 15 .375 San Anton io San Di ego a• 1 . ·. pet. g .b. 12 13 12 12 •12 ~.12 Ja ckson b()ardmen with 10 while Myers snared 12 off the glass for the Marauders. In the reserve co ntest, Jackson used balanced scoring, 9, 9, 8, 8 and 7 to outduel the Meigs reserves, 41-34. Chip Brauer led the Marauder attack with 10 points, followed closely by Mike Magnot12 wilh 9and Greg Browning with 8. The Marauders return home Friday night to face !he allpowerful Waverly Tigers, , under the direction of Carroll Hawhee. Hawhee's Waverly clubs have captw-ed 40 consecutive league victories over . the last 4 years. Reserve game : -Jackson ( 41 ) - Conroy 3-1-7, Morrow 4-1-9, Osborne 4-6-8, Shields 4-~. Swingle 4-1-9. Meigs (34) :... Brauer 4-2-10, Browning 4-0-8, Magnotta 4-1-9, ·Cremeans 2-0-4, Davenport 0..33, Anderson~' Meadows 1).0- Meigs box score JACKSON (821 FG-A FT-A TP RB PLAYER Paul White Don Jenkins Tom Conrov M lke M cQonald Greg Fannin Art DeStephen Mark Buchanr~n Rick Gentil TOTALS 7-!J 1-J 1-J 0 ·0 6-11 9-9 10-16 J-5 9-12 1·2 2-2 0 -0 0 -0 10 s 7• 8 0 0 30-54 22-28 82 21 0-0 0-2 2 4 $ o• 03 ,. 17 (69) FG-A FT-A TP RB PLAYER Lonnie Coa1S Bill Myers Dan Dodson Perk Ault Steve Walburn Steve Price Terry Quail s Orrjon Blan chard Fred Burney Mick Ash Mike May 5-13 3-4 13 9-11 7-12 2·6 0-1 5-9 J -6 0-0 1· 4 0·0 21 " 5 0 2-5 12 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0~ , 0-0 30-SB TOTALS Score by quarters: Jackson Meigs J 12 2 2 I 0 ' ' 0 0 0 I 9-!9 69 ' PF· 2 5 0 0 [. ::i 0 l 29 J 0 I I J -4 MEIGS 15 2 21 t §l PF 0 29 . 5'" 3 0 .• 0 0' 0 21 .' 20 19 19 24 -- 82 15 16 24 " -- 69" 0. Friday 's Results Caro lina 124 Memph i s 88 Ind i ana 107 Kentucky 104 Utah 104 San Antonio 92 New York 123 Denver 102 San Diego 145 V irg in i a 139 (Only qam es scheduled I Bend Tire Center NHL Standings By United Press Int ernatio nal East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 16 4 2 34 105 58 Boston Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g . b. Mi lw a ukee 21 4 .840 .Chicago 18 6 . 750 21 '7 Detro i t 12 11 .522 8 6 2 28 76 '59 Montreal 13 KC Orna ha 6 20 . 231 15' '1 Toronto 11 7 5 27 79 58 . ~ Paciii != Division 6 26 86 67 NY Rangr s 10 7 w. 1. pet . g . b. L9;sAngeles 16 7 .696 -·· Buffalo 10 10 1 21 68 72 Go ld efl.S iate 13 7 .650 Detroi t 9 12 1 19 74 98 Po r tlan d 10 13 .435 6 NYislandrs4 9 7 15 49 65 Sea tt le 9 17 .346 8''1 Vancouver 5 12 4 14 52 74 Ph oenix 7 16 .3 04 9 · Wes t Fr iday 's Results w . I. I. pts gf ga Capital 12 1 Buffalo H 3 13 6 2 28 60 35 Ph i la Cl eveland 112 Philade l ph ia 110 Houston 110 De troit 95 Atlanta 11 7 4 26 61 59 Chic ago 115 New York 97 Chicago 9 5 7 25 64 40 Mi l waukee 117 Bos ton 93 St . Louis 9 B 4 22 55 49 Los Angeles 123 KC -Omaha 107 Pittsburgh 7 11 3 17 55 87 Phoenix 107 Portland 99 M innesota 5 11 6 16 63 79 (On ly games sc he cluled ) California 6 \4 I 13 48 75 Los Angeles·5 14 3 13 59 79 ABA Standings Friday 's Results B-y Un i t ed Press International Minnesota 5 Vanc9uver 4 East (Only game schedu le d J w. I. pet . g. b. 19 8 . 704 Ca rolina WHA Standings Kentucky 16 7 . 696. 1 By United Press International 12 12 .500 51 !~ N E> W Yor~ East Memphis 9 i 6 . 360 9 w. 1: t . pts gt ga V irgin ia 7 15 .31 8 9 lf~ Nw Englnd 14 9 1 29 93 79 Que be c 12 12 2 26 99 87 Chicago 1l 7 1 23 71 63 ROSE SHARES AWARD Cleveland 10 a 3 23 74 76 I' ' .. : b y E a s.t er n· ~~· The Australians needed only nently correct, since neither 18 minutes to win the fir st set, Australian player showed any semblance of being tired, breaking Van Dillen in the particularly the 35-year-old fourth game when the AmeriLaver, who had finished play at can youngster yielded all low10 o'clock Friday nnight but points. The Aussies attacked ST. LOUIS, Mo. ( UP! ) '- Toronto was fresh for Saturday's 2:15 Smith · in the sixth game t.o 10 12 3 -23 79 P e te Rose, the National N ew J ersey 7 14 2 16 54 . break again and lock up the start. West League 's Most Valuable The Australians con- set. • w. I. I . pts gf Rolling r elentlessly now, Player, will share the J . Roy · Edmonton 15 6 0 30 81 centrated th.e i r atta ck Houston 1l 7 2 24 7 7 they broke Smith in the Stockton Award for out- Minnesota t~roughout on Van Dillen, 11.. 10 1 2J 84 striving always to keep !he ball opening game Of the second swnding achievement at the Winnipeg 9 13 J 21 87 9 14 o 18 79 se t, then coas ted along, St. Louis Baseball Writers vancouver away from tlle 6-foot-4 SmithLos Angele s 9 16 0 18 70 working on Van Dillen and then Association dinner Jan. 21,. it particularly at the net. Friday's Results Los Angeles 5 Winn i peg 2 was announced Satw-day. breaking him in the seventh In the final set, Van Dillen Toronto 2 M inneso ta 1 Rose . joins Atlan12's Dave was broken in the seventh game for their 6-2 margin . (Only games sc h eduled ) The Austra1ians were vir· · J ohnson and Oakland 's Darold game and that was ·all the 107 Montana St. 76 Australjans needed, with the tually impregnable on service, Knowl es in r eceiving the Wash Nev . Reno 76 Stanford 69 honor of serving the final game neve r dropping a game and award, named in honor of the Nev -LV 122 AlA 96 Sta Barbara 94 Ariz St 77 going to Laver who served it with each man holding love form er sports editor of the St. Oregon 105 U of Amer icas 61 games four times. Louis Post-Dispatch. Ca li f 85 New Sou th Wales 40 out at love . 82 aa ga 58 61 75 91 96 92 Formerly New Haven Discount Tire Now·In The The Wilson Texaco Station In Mason W.Va. 1 Sale: Thru December 15th On Brand New Premium Black And White Wall 4 Ply Nylon Winter Tires : Black Size A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 C78x14 E78x14 · F78xl4 G78x14 H78x14 560X15 678x15 F78x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 17.00 18.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 18.00 19.00 22.00 23.00 - While .. . Umited 20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 19.00 20.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 27.00 Supply Of Some Tires MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats ," displaying an excellent zone defense that yielded just one shot practically every trip down the Door, ripped the Easiem Eagles, 59-41, here Friday night. A delirious crowd of Wildcat supporters saw Paul Dillon's cagers move out w a 13-8 first quarter lead, 'n-17 halftime margin, and commanding 45-26 lead after 3 periods. •The story of the game is reDected in tlle reboW1ding statistics, wltll Hannan Trace grabbing 55 caroms, while coach Bill Phillips' charges could pull In just n, will! few coming off errant Eagle shots. Eastern shot a freezing 24 ]Itt. from the field, hitting on :Just 16 of 66 attempts, while the •Wildcats, not doing much hetter, .sank just 20 of 66 tries. The Hannan Trace attack was led by 6-1 senior Don Wells who, although netting just 8 poinls on 2 from the field and 4 at the line, . grabbed 20 rebottilds In controlling the defensive boards, Wayne Hesson ~nd John Lusher provided help on !he boards with 15 and 11 caroms respectively . , Larry Alberton, a 6-1 senior, led Eastern reboW1ders with 13, while 6-1 senior John Sheets • garnered 12 errant shots. ' Dillon cited Wells' play on tlle boards, calling it his best effort, and adding that he " seems to he hnproving every "It was an overall good ef' fort," Dillon said. "Everyone ~ played well." : Phillips, meanwhile, was -~ '~ery, very disappointed'' with We've Taken The Confusion Out Of Tire ·Buying. 1m. Extra Charge For : ~:t~:~::t~e7~~~~~::.~: . • said. ~~Hannan Trace showed a ' real good· defense, especialiy with that press w-e zone. But we'·re not giving up/' he sald, : noting that !be loss will start ' the defending tri-champs' : season off in. the SV AC : basement. "We'll hang right In ; there." ' : floor . The .Advertised Price Is The Price You Pay. No Trade In Tires Required, 1 •' The Eastern offense was . hampered by those poor ~ shooti~g percentages, as :! ~videnced by the fact that 4 of ,;: the Eagles' swrters combined :.': 10 make just 6 of 42 shots from "',,., No Extra -Charge For Federal Excise Tax. . ._1 " Wide 70 Series For More Traction MORTGAGE Fllt(ANCING B70x13 E70x14 F70x14 C70x14 H70x14 F70x15 G70x15 H70x15 L70x15 ....· .For Customers ofJim WDiter Homes! Jim \ W~lter provides a one·stop service, doing both construction and financing. No red tape! No delay! No third party! You choose your new home from more than 20 beautiful models . and we•ll do the rest ••• custom .. building almost anywhere that you own property. With new home costs continuing to spiral upward, you'll be taking advantage of today's low Jim ·W al· ter prices. And, by building now, you'll realize a tremendous gain in the· increased value of your property. Jim Walter will help you cut the cost of your new home even more by making it possible for you to do some or all of your own interior · finishing. You decide how much. The more you do, the more money you save. Jim Walter completely finishes the outside of your home including ... FOUNDATION, ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PAINTING. Then you have options to purchase inside ma~ teriols and installotion of .•. ELECTRICAL WIR. tNG AND FIXTURES, PLUMBING, FLOORING, WALLS, DOORS & TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES. When Jim Wolter installs all .of these ii1terior options, you'll need only to paint or paper walls, paint trim, conned to outside -utilities and move in. Or you may purchase individual materials packages, install them yourSelf and save even more. lither way, the cost can be included iri your mortgage. • OVER 20 MODELS . • BUllT ON YOUR PROPERTY We want youtoknowthefuU costandexadfy .,.hat ·your monthly mortgage payments will be. We also want you to know lnore about t,e superior materials and the quarlty con .. struction methods we'fl use. Call, visit or .send the coupon to the nearest Jim Walter Homes display pork for complete, no-obi/gallon Information. Wil"fl ~nu th ~• I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 P. 0. Box 250 Old Hwy. 52 PH : 867-3153 NITRO, W. VA. 608 lsi Ave. So. 25 East PH: 727-2296 u.s. Hwy. Write P.O. Box 8367 So. Charleston, W.Va. 25303 '' • 1,,,,. ,• J I I I Studs Just $3.00 Per Tire ."" ..§Mallory is I ·I I (Mail fo n eore~f office) I wo!J id li ke to hove more in forma tion ond th e cost of bu ilding on my property . I vnderstond tl,'ere wovld be no ob li gation to buy and th a t you wou ld gi11e me these fo ~ ts free of ch arge . I NAME AOORESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----- Group OJLUMBUS (UP!)- Miami coach Bill Mallory, wbose unbeaten Redskins face the Universlty of F1orlda in the Tang, erine Bowl Dec. 22, has been named the 1973 Ohio College Football Coach of the Year in a poll of the state's . 33 college coaches by the Columbus Evening Dispatch newspaper. -Mallory guided the Redskins to 10 straight victories and the : "Mid-American Conference • championship in the team's : first perfect season since :: .. ., :: •• ;: :: : : : • I - U.S. I ZIP - I ~w.:!::pe,Jy ~---- ~·:J ·- - - 0 ; 1955. • Mallory, 36, has a five-year "' record at Miami of 38-12. He received 18 flrs~lace votes and ,.. was tlll'ntioned 29 ballots for a .. total 75 points . ~ Wittenberg coach Dave Maurer was runnerup in the " voting with 54 polnls. Mallory became delenalve ;'l coordinator at Bowling Green I: &.te University in 19611, was J:: later named aBSiltant coach at •w Yale and In 1966 took over as "' guard and laclde coaCh at Ohio $24.00 $27.00 s32.00 C m. . 33 Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 4 Ways To charge 1: &.te. • American I Mallory replaced Bo Schem: bechler at the Mlaml helm in :;.t~. ' :: •• r Instead of knocking the deal, !he fans in Cleveland this week were busy buzzing about Phipps' game-saving play last ·Sunday against the tough Pittsbw-gh Steelers' defenseone of the best. It was the kind of play that can tum the season around. The Browns were trailing tlle Steelers 16-14 in the final two minutes and faced a third-11nd- Last season in Phipps' first full year as the starting QB W1der coach Nick Skorich, they had to win eight of last nine games to make tlle playoffs with a 10-4 record after losing all six of their exhibition games and lhree of their first five regular season games. This year the team was 4-3-1 after losing to Minnesota tllree weeks ago but they've beaten Houston, oakland and Pittsburgh in succession. " We knew we had a tougher schedule !his year and we knew we'd have to scratch imd dig because we know we're not going w overpower people and !hat's the kind of season it's been . But if we can win our final lhree games, we'd finish at 10-J-1 and that'd be a bit hetter than last year." in the game, scoring 2 points and snaring ~ caroms. Southern, led by senior center Norman Curfman's 16 points and 7 reboW1ds, led by a 34-25 count going into the fow-tll stanza, but the scoring and defensive work of Waterford enabled tlle hosts to hit the nets for 18 points in that final quarter and send the game in to overtime. Joining Curfman in double figures for Southern were Bob Miller and Sayre with 10 points each. Close pwnped in 15 for the victors, while McFerren chipped in 13. " If· we ge t this kind of defensive effort every game, we 'll be a nice ball club," concluded Wolfe, whose cagers meet Glouster Friday night on tlle Racine planks. The night wasn 't a total loss for Southern fans , however, as the Tornado reserves downed the Waterford jW1ior varsity, 42-30 in !be preliminary game. The Southern reserves pwnped in 20 field goals, while hitting 100 pet, 2 for 2, from the foul line . Waterford 5 10 10 18 6--49 Southern 9 12 13 9 4-47 Varsity Waterford ( 49 ) - Rauch ~ 8, Sampson ().2-2, Hickman 142, King 3-3-9, McFerren 3-7-13, Clo~ 5-5-15. Southern ( 47) - Curfman 72-'16, Miller 4-2-10, Sayre 5-0-10, Ord 2-<1-4, Warner 1-1;3, Nease 14-2, Theies J-l).2. Reserve Southern (42 ) - Schultz 6-012, Brown 3-0-6, Dunning 2-2-li, Roberts 6-0-12, Huffman 3-G-6. Waterford (30) - Rauch 7414, Schaad 3-2-8, CW1ningham 2-0-4, Diamond 2-Q-4, Next Southern game - Dec. 7 vs: Giouster. Why Not Give The Family • A New Room For Christmas? By TERRY . . ..! be In automobiles today . However , those that provide lots of elbow as well as leg room are stilt in popular demand. SmaiL compact cars are ideal for racing , individual driving. or for taki,[1g your date out . But for families, tour ing and vacationing the large roomy QOes take top priority. Are you still, living in small. compact hou sing quarters? You don ' t have to, you know. Why not spread out and live com fo.rtably in a spacious, modern, mobile home-. the mobile hom.;! being com plete of house and fur nishing s is also relo~atable , providing a source of changing locality and scenery whenever the mood strikes you. We have the mobile home built for your particular tastes and needs, more beautlful· In style and design than any conventional home or regal estate and more economical on_. the budget than paying rent Compactnes:::t ;,-c~ ms to a big . drawing card Since 18SCJ WII(A( ECONO,_Y O~IGIMAHS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Ba'k JANE PARKER FRESH APPLE PIE AND ANGEL FOOD CAKE SALE ·PRICES \ Thru SATURDAY! , 1:\:\ JOHNSON'.S MOB\ LE HOME SALES 21!0 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHON 4' X8' • \ \ PANELS · -~~ :-\ \ . In a wide variety to fit every budget. . \ " · and so easy to install yourself! VINYL FACED Vintage & Mountain ........ $2.99 each NATURAL W()OD V.I.P. Lauan Mahogany .. $3.59 each Wedgewood or Winchester ........ _....... $4.69 each -:• 1/ 4" HARDBOARD PANELS Appalachian, Royal, Pagoda, Crodova . _... $5.17 each '' Central Operating Company's PRE-FINISHED PANELING Top ALL PURPOSE POLYETHYLENE FILM 8' x 100' LENGTH ·Philip Sporn Plant White 97Cper 2' x 4' poMI MEDICINE CABINET ALUMINUM COLONIAL CROSS BUCK STORM & SCREEH DOOR ' White Enamel finiU 1 !. " Thl<~ 32" & 36" 180" Pre-hun~ WHIT£ QILING TILE LIGHT BULBS 60 & 100 watt 4 for 65~ 894 eo. 1 SAFETY GLAZED $37.70 94 per sq. ft. -· $5.59 Green orWhile FIBER GLASS PANELING 26" 26" 26" X X X • ' '' ' '. KILN DRY 2X4X8' ' oH that NEW Room with a .' SUSPENDED CEIUNG '' .' Lay-ln-C•iling Tile PREMIUM STUDS New Haven, W.Va. .' ' '' '. ''' ' •' •• • • •• • DISAPPEARING ••• ___,---,STAIRWAYS •• OE:LUXE RCH111h dp.nint 25•• ~ht<.., ..... 8' $2,36/PC 10' $2.96/PC 12' $3,56/PC. M ...... $23.99 • . .These J()bs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes U-fe.lnsurance, Medical Insurance, Disablility Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CAll.( 304) 882-2126 (collect) 84 LUMBER CO. Warehouse/Showroom PT. PLEASANT 0ST. ALBANS, W. VA. 28 Winfield Roail, Route 17 . SEIWEEN lHE HOURS OF --· 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM ... ~ TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW ,, Bend Tire Center Rt. Texaco •Bank Ameiicard •Master I. J 1: 4 Yr. $21.00 $22.00 '29.00 22F 24 &24F .27 & 27F retired." . nine play inside their own 40. . Pbipl"' decided to call a pass play to Frank Pitts, who had heen open on a similiar pass earlier in the game but dropped it. However, the Steelers' tough defense put on a strong rush and forced Phipps out of the pocket and he was suddenly scrambling for his life. Before the Steelers could haul him down, he spotted Greg Pruitt and connected on a 42-yard pass. Two plays later, Pruitt scored on a 19-yard run and tlle Browns had a 21-16 triumph that kept them alive in !he race for !he playoffs. "It wasn't exactly tlle way we planned it," Phipps said as he deseribed the wild pass play. ''Greg had run a flag pattern and he had maintained it on the sidelines when he saw I was in trouble," Phipps explained, " I think they kind of forget about him." It was an especially satisfy_ing victory since the Steelers had won the first game 33-6. "! guess we had an off day but .P ittsburgh can intimidate you in th.eir park," he said." The victory gave the Browns a 7-3-1 record and they are only a half-game behind Pittsburgh ( 8-3) and a half game ahead of Cincinnati (7-4) in !he tight AFC Central race. But the Browns don't have any time to relax and celebrate. . They have a tough schedule with Kansas City ( 6-4-1) coming up Sunday followed by games with Cincinnati (7-4) and Los Angeles (9-2) closing out the schedule. All games are on the road. ''We've had problems wllh Kansas City," Phipps admits, "this Is the third time we've played them in my four years and we haven't beaten them yet." But heing in a difficult spot is nothing new for PhiPI"' and the Browns. . Anti-Freeze While It •.asts s1.79 Gallon 3Yr. NEW YORK (UP!) - There aren't too many pro . football piayers who've come out of C<Jllege to face instant pressure the way Mike Phipps did lowyears ago. Phipps was a logical first round draft choice when the Cleveland Browns selected him In 1970 because he was anolher in a long list of standout Purdue quarterbacks and seemed to he a sure pro prospect. But tlle . problem was that owner Art Modell, in one of his most difficult decisions, had traded away Paul Warfieldan Ohio folk hero wbo'd played his college ball at Ohio Stateto Miami for the draft rights to Phipps. Warfield was bitter personally about the tradealthqugh playing in a pair of Super Bowls at Miami has given him a new outlook on it-and the fans in Clevelan!l were furious. "It was a pressure situation all right," admits Phippa, "wt there 's always pressure in football and I don 't know how much more pressure Utere was thari there is for any olher rookie because that's the situation I faced ." And faced it quite well. You don 'I hear people in Cleveland knocking that deal tllese days. Especially after last Sunday. . " I think they've seen !he trade has been justified," Phipps says. "They realize that I .should he playing in Cleveland after Warfield has board against Pittsburgh," · he says the offense hasn't been playing as well as it did last year. He says tlle defense is " tlle key to our record," and adds, "the offense is a delicate operation. It's no one person's fault but we just haven't jelled this season. " If tlle Browns can get into !he playoffs again, !bough, !he Cleveland fans will have no complaints. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi Skills Etop college .Mechanics ~ grid c~ach Instrument Repairmen Permanent Titan Poly Force Batteries .Fully Guaranteed No Exchange Necessary • JIM WALTER HOMES 1 CITY • STATE 'I ;;~::::~:u~:~P~:~,:b;;;~ dirfclion• .. Extra· Wheels- Any Size.S9.50 ....Jim Waller~ I • af.1 "r~+ 21.00 23.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 31.00 I( ? ~nd said !hat " little" mis12kes cos t the Tornadoes a victory. The Southern defense, meanwhile, held Waterford shooters to just 3 field goals the entire first half, although they came back to connect 13 times the final 2 periods. The loss of senior forward Pete Sayre, who picked up his third foul as early as the second period and fouled out early in the fourth quarter, was a determining fa ctor in the Southern downfall according to Wolle. Through 3 quarters of acbon, Sayre had netted 10 points and grabbed 6 reboW1ds. Another Tornado, senior Dave Theiss, found himself in dire personal foul straits early in the game. Theiss picked up his tllird foul after just 2 minutes had elapsed in lhe opening quarter . However. he managed to smy the noor. " The Eagles gained a draw on ,. the night, however, with the ~ reserves routing Hannan :;: Trace, JS-25, as only 2 Wildcat .. reserves hit the scoring • colwnn, Kent Halley with 16 C: poinls and Petrie wltll 9. , : The Eagles were led by Greg :: Bailey's 1~ .. u Scoring by quarters: " Hannan Trace 13 14 18 14---S!l u• Eastern · 8 9 9 1:;-!1 Premium 4 Ply Polyester Polyester White Walls s3.00 More Per Tire. ' . , Mark Swain led llle Wildcat • offense, pouring in 19 points on 6 from the field and 7 free . i throws. He was joined in ' double figures by teammates ;• Hesson with 12 points and • Lusher with 1~. ;: Senior forward Tim Bawn · ; was the only · Eagle to hit : double figures, netting 10 : points on 5 out of 10 from the Mounting, Or Balancing WAT E RFORD The entire evening by cold spells at Southern Tornadoes, playing !he beginning of each" quarter . what head coach Carl Wolfe Ahead 9-S at the end of !he i;; described as an excellenl first frame, Southern waited 3 defensive ball game, came out minutes at the beginning of tlle {~ on the short end of a nip and second period w put the ball ~:~; tuck overtime battle here through the hoop. Leading 21-1~ :~:~ Friday night, losing to at halftime , Tornado shooters Waterford, 49-47. couldn't find the range W1til 2 Varsity 1-3, Blake 2-0-4, Harris 2-0-4, The game, knotted at 43-all and a half minutes had elap~ Hannan Trace ( ~9 )- Hesson Bowen 0-0-0, Bailey 5 - 5-1~ , after regulation time, saw in !be tllird quarter, and !he 5-2'12, Swain 6-7-19, Lusher 6-3- Nelson 0-0-0, Good 2-2-6, Southern lose it at the foul line, fourtl! quarter found Southern 15, Halley 0-0-0, Wells "i-4-a, Hanmun 1-1-3. making just 33 pet. of its free scoreless Wllil just 4 and a half Hannan Trace ( 25) - Halley throws on 5 of 1~ . Hall 0-J-3, Sanders 14-2. minutes remained in !he game. Eastern (41 ) - Spencer 2-2-S, 6-4-16, Petrie 2-5-9, Shaffer 114Waterford, on the other Wolfe attributed the poor 0, Cremeans 11-0-0. McGuire 114Dill 3-3-9, Milhoan 0-0-0, Sheets hand, connected on 17 of 'n, for offensive showing, w some 3-2-8, Bawn 5-0-10, Goehel2-0-4, 0, Sheets 0-0-0, Jones 11-0-0. a 12 point advantage at the extent, to opening night jitters Next Eastern game - Dec. 7 charity stripe . Atherton ll-2-2, Weber 0-ll-0, Orr vs. Kyger Creek. 14-2, Holland 0-0-0. The Purple Tornadoes, In 1874 , Winston Chw-chill Next Hannan Trace game Reserves hittingatacool30pet. from the was born . He was destined w Eastern (35) - Eichinger 1- Dec. 7 at North Gallia . field, were hampered the become Britain's prime minister twice and he lffiighted as Sir Winston . He died in 196S. .a. Y .a Althongh Phipps admitted ~or that, "you feel good when you J.l put three touchdowns on the ~1 Phl.pps su-.qr:ves pressure 0 f m• stant star demand ' game. • :;:;; S'r. ALBANS PHILIP SPORN PLANT Past Offlco lox Ml, - Hovon, Wttt Vlrtlnlo U26J Toll,.._: oreocodo:I04 112-3111 • OPtN: Weekdays 8:00A.M. to 9:00P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.II. ' • • I ------~_.---~----~~------~IL------~------------ L·-~--------~--~~----------------~----~~L_----~~~-- ' �• • • • , 30 - The Sunday T1mes- Sentinel. Sunday, Dec 2~73 31 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Landowners ask planning assistance Advice to putter-offer gardener~ By JOHN makesl.. County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's almost too late to dig and store summer flowering bulbs and it's almost too late to plant sprmg flowermg bulbs However, 1£ you are a "putter~ffer," it 's oot too Lale to try. Most summer llowenng bulbs should be dug and stored when the leav"" on the plants turn yello". Ull the bulbs from the ground with a spading fork and wash off any sml that clmgs to the bulbs, except lor bulbs that are stored m pots or those where the soil should be Left around them Leave the sod on achuncnes , begoma , canna, caladium, dahlia, and 1smere bulbs Store these bulbs m clnmps on a slightly mmstened layer of peat moss or sawdust m a cool place. Wash and separate them JUSt before planting Spread the washed bulbs m a dry, cool place to dry . When dry, sto re them away from sunlight m a cool, dry hasement , cellar, garage or shed at 60 to 6ii degrees F Avoid temperatures below 50 or above 70 degrees, unless different mstructwns are g1ven for a particular bulb. Inspect bulbs lor signs of disease Keep only the Large , healthy ones that are firm and free of spots . lf you have only a lew bulbs, they may be stored m paper bags hung from the ce•ting or wall . If you are gomg to try late plantmg of spnn g ll ower~ng bulbs, get the JOb done Y""terday . The b""t time IS early m the fall so that roots will ha ve a cha nce to grow before the ground freezes. Be sure to water the soil thoroughly alter planting bulbs and keep 11 mo1st to encourage good root growth . The depth to plant depends on the bulbs and the sml type . Normally, you would plant to a depth two Urnes the diameter of the bulb m clay so1Is and deeper, about two and a hall tunes the diameter, m sandy so1Is In areas where the ground IS hkely to freeze f1ve or more mches deep , mulch wtth straw, wood chips, leaves, etc Apply mulch alter the ground freezes and remove 1t or rake tt back from around the plant when growth appears m the sprmg. If the homeowner IS shiltmg h1s interest to houseplants, he may run mto pests of these plants this wmter. Most of the conunon pests of house plants can be controlled w1th msecticide sprays or dtps. Exceptions are slugs and snatls These require po1son ba1ts InsectiCides may be apphed as dusts , but sprays and dips are preferred because they usually gwe better control, are less likely to leave obJectwnable res•dues, and do not dnft to the nearby objects so readily when apphed , arC'ordmg to cnlomologtsts at The Ohio State Umversity For best results . appl}· control mcaswes at the ftrst s1gn or pests If mfestau on <.'OnlJnues, repeat treatment m it we('k or JOda} s. unless olhcrwtse noted under conlrol recommer1datwns ror spet·t(tc pests lnsec t pests most commonly found on house plants are aphrds, rmtcs, fungus gndts, mealybugs, mJihpe:des, psoctds, scales, llu'JP~. and \\lutefhes Insecticides .such <~s chlordane, ltndane. ntalathton, etc . may be mixed wtth \~atcr and used as a spray or dtp Followmg arc rates to rmx Cluordane. 4ii pet emulsifiable concentrate, 2 teaspoons peo ga llon of water: lindane, 20 oct. emulsifiable concentrat.. I teaspoon per gallon of waler , malathiOn, 57 pet. emul sJr1able concentrate, 2 teaspoons per gallon of ~~ tc r SQme plants are more difft rult to wet than others. If a preparation does not readtly spread over and wet a plant, add •, teaspoon of a mold household detergent (not soap) per gallon of spray or dip The detergent Improves the wcttmg power of the mLXture and reduces v1s1ble residues Sprays are used most often to treat plants, but they may also be used to treat surfaces of sot! , pots, saucers, or shelves to help control som e pests Spray plants untiL they ure wet - no Longer Apply spray w1Lh a good hand <ltorntzer or small compressed atr sprayer . Hand atomizers that hold 12 p1nt to 1 quart of spray are smtable for spraymg one or a few plants Choose an atomizer that Will dehver a contmuous spray and that has an adJustable nozzle that can be turned to direct the spray upward or downward It IS sometmtes more convement to d1p plants mto the ntsectlctde-water solutiOn than to spray them In this case, put the miXture m a pail or pan large enough to accommodate the top of the largest plant to be d1pped Then turn each plant upslde down and unmerse the foliage and stems m the mixture for. a few seconds To keep loose sml from sptllmg out as you turn the plant over, hold crumpled paper or a cardboard dtsk hrmly over the sot! around the plant Silt cardboard d1sk to fit around the plant stem.\(eep your hands out of the dip Washing With soa py water and a soft brush or cloth mav be all that IS needed to remove aph1ds, mealybugs and scale msects from broad-leaved plants. Use 2 teaspoons of a m1ld deter gent to a gallon of wate r 4 B y c. E. Ohio ponds are havens to wildlife COLUMBUS - "The 26,114 products of farm ponds and tmg, and the aesthetics of seemg and enJO} mg a beautiful !arm ponds built m Ohw over lakes. Ute last30years support dozens The grow1ng number of landscape. of species of water lovmg ponds has lncreased the Landowners can also get wildlife," says Robert E. nwnbet or pond-lovmg Wildlife, techmcal help from SCS w1th Quilliam, State Con· even such ammals as the deer , livestock water tanks, hsh servatiomst with the U S SOIL wh1ch use ponds lor the~r stockmg, weed control, -and Conservation Service (SCS ). drmkmg water, accordmg to ammal problems HPlantmg the pond area to shrubs, trees, The$e mclude purple mar- Qllllham. Ponds have been mstalled by and grasses w11l enhance the tins, swallows, and birds such as flycatchers which eat landowners cooperalmg w1th pond for wlldbfc and luunan aquatic insects that emerge thetr local soli and water from the water surface . Fish conservation districts for such eating btrds such as purposes as provtdmg ktngf1shers, ducks, grebes, livestock water, home water, herons, and very rarely even recreatiOn, 1rngat10n, fn e an osprey also use the pond contr ol, beauhhcabon and areas, along w1tlt the raccoon, w1Idhle use Ponds usually muskrat, and an occasiOnal se rve the landowners for beaver and mmk. Turties, several purposes. frogs, toads, dragonflies , Re creation uses mclude GALLIPOLIS Ga lh a crawdads, snails, and other ftshmg, swimmmg, tee skatmg, Cotu1ly producers who have lower lonns of wlldllle are also boatmg, bird watchmg, hun- returned thm MQ-38 cards have received their burley tobacco marketmg cards. The followmg nine pomts are unportant WITH Pounds marketed abov e 110 pet. of the !arm quota IS subJect to a marketmg quota penalty and 1s not ehgible lor pn ce support All tobacco marketed (mc) udm g g1fls) must be recorded on your marketmg card Tobacco marketed above 100 pet of your farm quota w1ll be deducted !rom the farm quota 1. CLEAN MATERNITY AREA for the lollowmg year Likewi se, tobacco marketed 2. PREVENTION OF NAVEL ILLS under farm quoLa , up to 100 pet of farm quota, will be added to 3. PROPER HOUSING the farm 's quota lor the lollowmg year 4. FRESH CLEAN WATER SUPPLY You should not perm1l anyone to market tobacco on 5. CLEAN FEEDING EQUIPMENT yow card whtch was produced on another farm You must pr esenl your 6. PROPER FEEDING marketmg card at the warehouse when your tobacco ts welghed-in. The card must remam m custody of the warehouse until payment Js VINE STREET made or unt.ll your tobacco Js removed from the warehouse GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (except where card ts needed by owner or operator to effect use," QUILham stated Many sml and water con· servatton d1str1cts make w1Ldll fe shrub packets available to landowners for Lmprovmg the area around ponds These packets mclude plants wh1ch produce berries used by song and ga meb~rds and cover wh1ch protects small ammals from cold m \nrtter and from the1r enemtes Guide offered to burley producers r---------------------., HEALTHIER CALVES PURITY CALF MILK REPLACER THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN GOOD MANAGEMENT WITH AQUALITY MILK REPLACER J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW eBROMOGAS eFUMIGATION COVERS •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore St s. Galltpolis, Oh•o Your Far m Supply Supermarket • • [ I I UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Em~rge ncy Squad was called to "Stiffler 's Department Store at 10:13 a .m. Saturday where Sarah Greene of Pomery had become 1ll She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY Kenneth Harlan Wht::eler, 20, Dexter, and Cynthia Marie VanMeter, 17, Middleport. CENTRAL SOYA • transfer of quota) Any tobacco lefl at the warehouse 1s considered marketed and subJect to penalty even though you are not pa1d for the tobacco You must piCk up your marketmg card fr om the warehouse at the time you recetve payment for your tobacco. You should cxamme your marketmg card and sale bills after each sale to see If the sale was correctly recorded Report any error to the ASCS marketmg recorder at the warehouse or to your local county ASCS off1ce As soon as you complete yo ur marketmg, you must return your marketmg card to the county ASCS office. If an error results in your sellmg above !!0 pet. of your farm quota, or tobacco Is marketed on your card that was produced on another farm, you can be held responsible for payment of marketmg quota penalhes at ii9 cents per pound and the next quota established for the farm may be reduced. lf the marketmg card 1s used to market tobacco produced on ano ther farm or If tobacco prouuc" .i un tu~ J farm JS Id entifi ed on the marketmg card for another farm, the person mvolved may be subject to prosecuhon under Title 16, Sectwn 1001 of the U. S. Crimmal code wh1ch provides for a fme of not more than $10,000 or 1mpnsonment lor not more than fiVe years or both. "' TWO ASSISTS MADE RACINE - The Racme ER squad answered a call Friday evem ng and one Saturday mormng Fnday at 7: 50 they transpor ted Mrs Freda Manuel, Racme, Rt 2, to Vet.rans Memortal Hospital and Saturday at 7 : 2~ a.m they gave !1rst a•d to Charles Bryson iit hiS residence in Racme •• COOPER Conservation Service PT PLEASANT - Several people have recently become cooperators of the Western S01l L11y of tire Land Conservahon D1strtct and have asked for planmng assistance. These mclude Benjamm Roush, Rt. 1, Letart, wtth an 187..acre farm on Broad RWl , Boyd D Stover of Gall1pohs, Ohto, who owns a 95-acre rarm on Kapp R•dge: Theodore N1ber t, w1th 19 acres at Galhpohs Ferry, and Wilham A. Edwards, Southside, w1th 22 acres. Other recent cooperators are Sanford Powell of Meadowbrook wtth 125 acres Friday accidents of minor variety GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic acc1dents were mvesllgated Friday m downtown Gallipolis The !1rst occurred on Vme St. where an auto driven by Corbett Jesse Roberts, 71, Rt 3, Gallipolis, backed mto a car owned by Luella Lou Holcomb, 40, of Eureka Star Rt Another mishap occurred on E astern Ave . where cars dnven by Ray Garlmger, 46, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and Marshall R. Wolfe, 22, of Kanauga, collided No charges were filed I INSTALLATION SET MIDDLEPORT - The Me1gs County Chapter, Order of DeMolay Will observe open mstallatwn at 7 30 p m Friday at the Middleport Masomc Temple To be mstalled are Don Vaughan, master counCilor elect; Herbert Carson, semor coWicllor elect, and Bert MoshiJ r, JWiior councilor elect A recepbon w1ll follow the mstallabon . on FIVe Mile Creek, and Richard P. Ne well on Mossman Circle w1th 124 acres, also on Fwe Mde Creek. AIL of these landowners have asked for planrung assiStance S01l maps and !arm plan maps hilve been ordered on wh1ch the plans will be made. The so1Is maps and woodland maps prov1de mventory tnformatlon m regard to the soils and woodland capab1hlles of the so •• s on each of the farms WE RECENTLY helped B. W. Pamter of Route 2, near Roosevelt School, w1th a conservation plan fo r h1s farm Mr. Pamter IS mterested m developing the farm for livestock production, therefore he IS rnamly mterested m unprovmg the grassland and water on his farm Mr. Pamter owns some Kentucky Fned Ch1cken restaurants around the Charleston area. DENVER YOGO of SCS has been working out detailed t1Ie surveys lor some of the farms which w11l be mstalling llle drainage m the near future The most recent of these are Thomas Bwngarner of SouthSide, who w1ll be mstalling 3,500 feet of clay tile on the Ray Farm Forrest N1bert at Ashton w1ll 1nstall IiiOO feet of plastic dram pipe T~levision theamountofstorie• told about them, we could hang a nng on 13 points. According to IIi anc~ent set of Stillards, on which we weighed the deer, the we1ght was 140 pounds. We we1ghed two quarters of the deer on platform scales alter they had hung in a cooler lor a week and we found that eacn had shrunk 2 pounds from the amount indicated by the Stlllards We went out m the woods the day alter bagging our deer without a gun In order to assist our other hunters and enjoyed watching the squirrel and grouse which flushed ahead of us. Incidentally, our hunt was in Doddridge County on M1ddle Island Creek near West Union. Mr. Yoho is workmg on the Robert Hollman farm With a detailed survey. Mr. Hollman w1Ll use clay tile ANYONE who has read this far m th1s colwnn today !lllght as weU read about my deer hunting. The weather was exceUent except for some ram and fog on the l~rs t day and we enjoyed being out m the woods and f1elds very much, espec1al1y smce we can report Uus year that we bagged a deer Smce it was the f1rst one m several years, we feel that we have a r~ght to brag about it a little bit and mentwn it m th1s colwnn. Most people would only calli I a 10 pomt, but since we were the Lucky hunter and !1sh and deer get bigger ac~ording to SUNDAY, DEC 2, 1973 6 00 ~ Travelogue 4 6 30 - This Week~ · NewS'maker '13 13. Fantasy and Fugue 10 7 00 - Time for Trmothy 4, Jenny Falwell 13 , Communrque 6 7 30 - Fafth for Today 8, Revival Frres 6; Herald of Truth 3. Yours for the Askmg 4, Camera Three 10 8 00 - Chorr 3, Day of D rscovery 4 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of Dr scovery e. Re)( Humbard 13 , Rev•val Ftres l5 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Get Together 10 8 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9 00 - Singing Jub1lee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 , Rex Humbard 6, I..S Hair Bear's Bunch 8. 9 30 - Churc h by S1de of Road 4, Christ ts the Answer 13 . Amazing Chan 8, Popeye 10. 10 00.- ChurchServlces4 . Th1s Is The Ltfe3 , Fa ith tor Today 15, K1d Power 6, 13, Rex Humbard8 l Mov •e '' Uiysses''lO 10 30 - V1s1on On6 . ln slght4 , Osmohds 13, Captain Noah 3, This IS the Lite 15 11 00 - Po1n t of V1ew 6. TV Chapel 3, Facts on Columbus 4, Across th e Fence IS. H R Pufnstuf 13, Notre Dame Football t'loghl oghts 8 II 30 - Thts IS the Answer 3. Make A Wish 6, 13 ; ln stght 15. Fred Taylor 4 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowling 6, Rev Calv 1n Evans 13, West V~ratn1a Un 1ver s1 ty 8. Sacred Sheart 15, OSU Football 1 H•9hilght 4, Columbus Town Meeting 10 12 15 - Open Btble IS 12 30 - Revival F•res 13, Meet the Press 3. 15, Pro Football Pre· Game 8 12 55 - Ted M ullms 10 1 00 - Lower L1ghthouse 13. Pro Footba ll 3, 4, 15. Pro Football 8, 10 I 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2 00 - College Footba 111973 13 , Soul Tra tn 6 , 3 00 - other People , Other Places6 , Survlval13 • 3. 30 - J1mmy Dean Show 13 , Wacky World of Jonathan Winters • 6 4 00 - French Chef 33, Pro Football 3, 4, 15, ABC News Close 1 up 6 TBA 8, Film 10 , Amenca 13 ~4 15 - Popeye10 · ....4 30 - Lass1e 10 ; B tll Dailey 's Hocus Pocus Gang 6. Famous ! Class1c Tales a, 10 . Mov1e " Des•re Under the Elms " 13 _.. 5 00 - Umbrella 33 ., 5 15 - Mak.ng Th1ngs Work 33 5 30 - T'Atc hr Ch'uan 33 • 6 00 - Grdnd Master Chess33, Let's Make A Dea l6, CBS News ~ Spec1a l a, 10 : 6 30 - World at War 6. Vince Lombardi Science and Art of " 15 Scholarships • Culs a 6" log tn 5 seco nds • 6 9 lbs less cutting attachments • Cuts logs up to 20 tnches • Only McCulloch makes a saw so 11ght for so 11111e MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY PH. 992-2176 SUNDAY OPEN 24 HOURS TODAY - POMEROY ONLY ONE 20 cu. ft. UNICO CHEST FREEZER CASH & CARRY ON DISPLAY Come, see it! A different special every Sunday. •260 Plus Tax DON'T MISS ffiiS! ' ~ 6 00 - SUPER SERVICE STATION Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Foolball 3 1 00 - Zoom ?0 31 Wtl(t l<inftlil"'m lli !=iAftm tn Arlv~nture 3· C1rcus 4, Lassre 8, In the Know 10. Untamed World 13 "'7 30 · World ol Ulsney 3, 4, I S, Mountain Scene 33. Perry Mason • 8 8 00 - Men Who Made the Movres 20 , Pnmal Man 6, 13. A Whole New Season . Called Wmter 10. Folk life 20 8 30 - Mannrx 8,•10, M cCloud 3, 4. 15 . Movre ' Prudence and the Pill ' 6, 13 /} 00 - Masterprece Theater 20. 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones a. 10 10 00 - Frnng Lme 20, 33 10 30 - News 6 8, H1gh Road to Adventure 10 , Newsmaker ' 73 13 , We Th•nk You Should Know 3, Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 4 l'l ,oo - News 3, '· 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 15 - Pol1 ceS urgeon6 , News 10, 13, Movle '' Coney Island" a 11 30 - Face the Nation 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 , Movie " Never A Dull Moment" 3, Johnny Carson 4, 15 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban league lO 12 15 - College Football 1973 6 12 30 - Movre ' 'Around the World Under the Sea " 10 1 00 - News 4, 13 made available $9995 landmark has a complete line of Appliances on sale at our store 6 days a week. We can save you money on Hotpoint and Unico for Christmas. •l •' Yes! We're OPEN, But We Can't Sell Gas! " MONDAY , DEC. 3, 1973 Sunnse Se m r na~ 4. Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - School Scene 10 ..... 6 20 - Farm Report 13 ~ 6 25 - Paul Harv ey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8, News 6 F•ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, : Good News 13 ,.. 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 • 6 45 - Corn cob Repo rt 3. Farmt1me 10 '~ 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Fl1ntstones 13 ; Romper Room 6 !• 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 : 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo B. 10 , New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St 33 . T1 mmy and Lass•e 6 .., 8 30 - Hu ck and Yog16 , D1 c k Van Dyke 13 ~~ 8 55 - News 13 "' ., 9 00 - Paul O•xon 4, Fnendly Junctton 10 , AM 3, Phil .. Donahue 15 , Brady Bunch 6. Abbott and Costello 8, Mov 1e '' House of Bamboo" 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Secre t Storm 8, M1chaels & Co 6 Chuck White Reports 10 1 .. 9 55 • 10 00 - Dtnah Shore 3, 15 , Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ~ 10 30 - Baffle 3. 4, 15 , $10.000 Pyram•d 8, 10 . M1ke Douglas 6 11 00 - Ga mb1t 10, Password 13, W• za rd of Odds 3. 4, 15 . Hazel 8 Unt o the Hil ls 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Love of L•fe 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13 ; Bow ling 6, Sesa me Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10 ~ 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, News 8. 10, 13 ~ 12 30 - 3 W's 3, 15, Spl1 t Seton d 6. Search For Tomorrow a. 10 12 45 - Elect nc Company 33 12 55 - News 3. 15 ~ 1 1 00 - News 3. All My Children 6. 13 , Not For Women Only 15, L Conc entrat iOn 8, What's My Lme 10 1• 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15, The World Turns 8, 10. ABC' s • Mat1nee Today 6, 13 2 00 - Days Of Our L 1ves 3, 4, 15 , Guldtng L1ght a, 10 2 30 - EdgeofN•ghtS, 10 , Doctors3, 4,1 5 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp•tal 6, 13 , Pnce Is R•ght 10 Book Beat 20. V1rginlan 8, Adlerian Counsel1ng 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Lrfe to lrve 13, Secret Storm 10 , Phrl Donahue 4 Huck and Yogl6 , French Chef'20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 , Love, American Style 13 , Somerset 15, Sesa me St 33 , Speed Ra ce r 6, Sesame St 20; Movie " The Gunl 1ghter " 10 ' 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Grlllgan's Island 13, Santa Claus 15 , Lucy Show B. , • 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33, 20 , Bonanza 3, Merv Grtffm 4, Andy ' Gr•ff•th 8, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Miss•on lmpossrble 6, r Bonanza 15 ~ 5 30 Beverly Hdlb111tes 8; Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 . .., Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, IS , Sesame Street 20 , ABC News 13, Personal tty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6 . CBS News 8, 10, ~ Hogan's Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6 , What' s My Lme 8, Beat the ,., Clo ck 4 News 10, Electric Co111pany 20; Circus 13 , TBA 15 , , 1 M1ne Curcus 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3, College Baske!balt 4 , To Tell !he ,,. Truth6 , Buck Owens a, Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 , Muntclpal ~~ Court 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Wacky World of Jonathan .. Wrnters 15. Episode Adton 33 ~ B OO - LotsaLuck3. 15. Rooktes13 , 's Wonderful,'s Marvelous, l:'e 's Gershwin 20, Nat tonal Geographic 6, Gunsmoke 8, 10 ~ B 30- D1ana J, 15 ,, 9 00 - Movte "The Double Man " 3, 15, Here's Lucy 8, 10 , West 0 1 ·Meets East 20, 33. Pro Football6, 13, Movte "Journey to the !"; Far S•de of the Sun" 4 ~t• 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke a, 10 , Book Beat 20, 33. '~ 10 00 - Med1cal Center 8, 10, News 20 , Paul Nuchtms 33 :' 11 OO - NewsJ,4, 8. 10.15 . Janakl33 :an 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movres " In Cold Blood" 8, " It :; ~hould Happen to You " 10 ... 12 00 - News 6, 13 l" 12 30 - Movie "Strangers at Sunnse" 13 .,., 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 • 2 00 - News 4, 13 t" ' ll.i :'-"o":o' .. ·=-·•.•:.'• •.._,·:·'•!>9·:0 ....o;• ..• ,o;:.:·;:;-:&!8!.:~•S:~~:?;.:;:-..:·;.,,.o;•:z:·:~·:•::;•.•:::;;•;•,•:•;, .;r.. • • • • .. • • • .. • • .. .. ..:;·:x:•;::•::::;:;o.-..,::;:::·>~:=·:: • • • • • .. • • H You Need An••• .",,• .."' ..' Nixon keeps the faith in I Oil Change Lube Job Wash Job Tires Tire Repair If You Need ••• Milk Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Caravan 6 Church Ser v•ce 13, Billy James Hargts & hi s All Amenca.n Kids 10, Mormon GREAT GIFT TO TRIM A TREE WITH GALLIPOLIS J1m Bowser , admissions counselor at Hocking Technical College, has notified the guidance olf1ce at Gal11a Academy H1gh SchO!ll, that 1ii lull scholarships are avatlable tn their Heat Processmg Program. The scholarships mclude tuitton, fees, and books and are available for both the wmter and spring quarters. Students would have to be avallable to start classes next January 3. For addthona1 informatwn, contact the Guidance OI!ICe at Galha Academy H1gh School or call 446-32~0 Log Eggs Candy manageable energy crisis ~ ,, "'••" .,. ..'" ••• • ~ Pop ••' • GET YOUR NEW SNOW TIRES TODAY We Want To Continue To Give You Good Car Service, Regardless of Shortage.. • .....'..• " Crisis now (Continued from Page 19) o1I into the coal to make 11 burn better and that is taking fuel ml away from homes " Commenting on the current prospects ror gasohne rahomng, Dreyer saJd he could see no olher course but rationing. 11 There ts no turmng the clock back," he said. "The day of running with the throttle Wide open IS over. And, although I am pleased so many persons are already lirmtmg thell' car's speed to 50 miles per hour, that is simply not enough con- Attorney to teach servation "I don't know JUSt what form gasolme rationmg wall take - all Lhose recent 1deas hemg proposed by Washmgton officials are JUSt tr~ a l balloons to see how the pubhc reacts "But make no mistake, we w1l1 have gasoline rationing and It wlll be w1th us a Long lime," he added. Last swnrner, Dreyer said, he encountered people who would not believe lhal season's gasoline shortage was real and who refused to believe there was any real energy crJ,Sis. "!!eel hke the guy who shouts 'They're commg! They're ..."'- WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon believes the energy shortage stUI representa a "manageable crisis" and probably will not decide until tbe end of December whether to order oll and gasoline raUonlng, his budget chief said Saturday. Roy L. Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget told reporters after a 110-minnte Wbite House meetl~ wltlt the President aDd Cabinet level of 9fflclals that the fuel sho~es wUl help throw the federal budget Into a $2 bUUon deficit this year, He and NIJ<on disagreed wltb thole who believe rationing ts IDevitable, Alb tald. He acknowledged, hOwever, that "lt IB oomelhlag !hat WllloC be lgaored" and that work on contingency plano Is contlnuinll "so that U needed, Its rationing wiD be avaUable." Ash aald Nixon was "keeplag an eye oo the clock" and Utl't '.'December wiD be a mootb of many declsl0111, probably lncladlag whether or not to go to ps rallonlug." commg 1 " and no one believes htm until ' they ' a re there '' WelJ, the CriSIS IS OOW With US and shll some people Just won't behove 11. I don't know why they need a 'Pearl Harbor" before they w1ll understand a bad sttuahon "Fuel ml, gasohne, kerosene, motor 011 and all other petrolewn products will be 1n short supply lor a long, long time to come," he satd. "The cns1s IS now," he added "We've got to reahze that and what 11 .. ,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,...,' "'' ,.,.,..,.,,.,.,. B · .-f. ;!!. Jl , ews •• zn rzeJ St ~ 7\.T • ~. • SCI RIO GRANDE - Sam Smith, assistant dean lor social and admimstratlve sciences at R10 Grande College, today announced the appointment of William S. Slavens, 31, a Jackson attorney, as the in· structor for a course tn political sc1ence during the Wmter Quarter. Slavens, a Jackson nahve, will be teaching the American Constitutional System at Rio Grande College each Monday and Thursday from 7 until6:40 p.m. Married and the father of two children, he is a graduate of Wake Forest Umvers1ty in Winston-Salem, North Carolma, and he recetved his law degree from the Umvers1ty of Tennessee CoUege of Law in KnoxVIlle. Slavens IS a member of the Amencan Bar Assoc1atwn, the Ohio Bar Association, the Jackson Lions Club and is President of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. In making today's an· nouncement, Smith said, "We are happy to have a person With Mr. Slaven's background and expilrience teaching the Amencan Constitutional System course at Rio Grande. He is well qualifted and will be an asset to our institutiOnal program." Saturday's College Football Results By United Press International (Playoffs) NAJA Dlvlslonll Playoffs Northwestern (Iowa) 10 GlenVIlle 3 (Division II) Western Kentucky 25 Leh1gh 16 In Memort Notice RUSS ' S GLASS Servrce , gla;S\ for all neeods.speclafizmq rn wrndshreldS . mirrors . plex1g1ass , rescreen 704 P in e, Rto Grande 245 5048 100" REO 'S Barber Shop anct used baoks , Upper Rt 1 Open 6 days I 0 a m to 1 p m 171 ff 808 LANE ' S Complete Bookkeep ing and Tu Serv•ce 424\• Fourth Ave, Kanauga Burness by ap po1nlm enl Ph 446 · 1049 Please call after' p m 278 tf means." ~,_,,.,..,.,.,m:,.~,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, By United Press International WASffiNGTON - REFLECTING A contmuing declme m the pnce of raw rarm products, grocery prtces are also commg down, accordmg to an Agriculture Department report. For the third straight month, ending Nov. I~. raw !ann products !ell and are now 12.~ pet. below the record reached 1n August, the report said. But despite the latest declme, raw farm product prices averaged 38 pet. above a year earlier Although some of the decrease has been cancelled for consumers by increased marketmg costs, tile annual cost of a typical market basket of food dropped from a record of $1,653 a year in August to $1,629 in September and $1,620 m October. The latest decline, Lii pet., caused mainly by lower farm pnces for catUe, calves, cotton, broiler chtckens and soybeans, which more thap offset price mcreases for milk, rtce, potatoes and tomatoes. WASffiNGTON - THE SENATE COMMERCE Committee has taken a major step toward approval of a bill to rebuild seven hankrupt rail lines into one government-run railroad. The committee Fr1day accepted a $250 million labor prot.ction provision contained m House'llassed legislation. By rejecting an adrrumstration-backed substitut. that would have left the labor protection section more vaguely worded and subject to later negotiations, the panel gave organized labor a major victory. The major sectiOn of the btllleft to be completed deals with abandonment of rail lines the proposed government corporation does not need. The labor protection section guarantees lifetime payments at lull salary up to $30,000 a year to railroad workers with more than five years senionty who lose their jobs when the new railroad ts created. There have been estimates that from 10,000 to lii,OOO miles of the seven railroads' mileage will be abandoned, creating an unemployment problem. But a ra1l worker would be requ1red to accept any job offered bun m h1s craft on the new system. II he refuses, he would be fired with severance pay. WASffiNGTON - TilE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has not acted on an audit showmg mismanagement of $!.2 million m federal funds obtatned by a camprugn supporter of President NIXon, accordmg to an oi!Iclal of the Small Busmess Administration's audit department. Marvm Shelton, who conducted tbe audit on Dr. Thomas Matthew of New York City in November, 197!, told a congressional hearmg Fnday the audit was turned over to the Justice Department lor crurunal action on Jan. ~. 1972. He said desp1te serious charges involving the commingling of $!.2 million m federal monies -l(lcluding $17~,000 m SBA loans- there has been no Justice Department actwn on the case "to my knowledge ." In addition, Shelton testified he was urged to destroy the Matthew audit in May or June of this year by a top SBA official, I. Townsen Burden III, who has since left the agency SB A probe DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery SchooL t1cens.ed bv Sta te of Oh 10, w, m11es west of new hospttal 577 Sun VI ley Or Ph 446 ·3 65? Day ca re thai says " we care " Madge Hau l dren , Owner , Lored•th and John Hauldren , Operators (Continued !rom Page 19) Philadelphia regional d1rector who provided tbe information that launched the sub· committee probe, testllied he beheved SBA Admm1strator Thomas Kleppe may he mvolved in some of the Richmond wrongdoings , He srud he reported hiS cha rges against Kleppe to Congress mstead of the SBA because he d1d not trust any of his superiors . Hamilton said that Kleppe " und errated" the state of Pennsylvania dunn g Hurricane Agnes m 1972, possibly to further hiS own political ambitions. He sa1d the disaster warranted a "class A" pr10r1 ty for government assistance but was classified only as a "B" area by KJeppe. Hamilton speculated the lower rating was picked to make him the "fall guy" in case the SBA disaster rebel programs failed. Then, he said, Kleppe could have stepped in, run successful programs and poSSibly earned a cabinet post. Kleppe was "conun1tted" to keep Regan on the job in Richmond despite documented ev1dence showtng sertous problems with loan mlsmanagement, accordmg to Hamilton. He said Kleppe also had long range plans to Ioree him out of the Philadelphia job and replace him with Regan. Kleppe will be the first witness when the hearings resume on Tuesday. 114 '261 If Jaworski. (Continued from Page 19) lor a Republican alternallve s1mply reqwrmg Jaworski to obtam congressional confirmation . UAW APPROVES DETROIT (UP! ) - The Umted Auto Workers Umon at the Central Foundry of General Motors Co rp . m Defiance , Oh1o, ratified a contract offer Fnday With GM CHECK INSURANCE COLUMBUS (UP!) - John C. Winchell, executive drrector of the Ohio Insurance Institute, advised motorists to check on their Insurance poliCies II they have formed car pools because of the energy crisis. "A motoriSt who plans to use h1s automobile as part of a·car poor should consult his insurance company or allent " 1\~tlci Winchell, pointmg but the motorists should he certain the pohcy mcludes med1cal payments coverage. Tennessee 20 Vanderbilt 17 Boston CJoll. 42 Holy Cross 21 Navy 51 ArriiY 0 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue. Bottel When HIS Mom's the Matchmaker Sue and Helen: Dear I am !6 and considered attractive. But I have a terrible problem. Every time I go with a boy, things are just great Wltil hls mother tries to persuade him to marry me. Then he dropa me. You know that's the kiss of death - a mother playing matchmaker.It's happened three times already, and each time, a big ,cooloQff. Am I a - BORN LOSER? Dear Born Loser: No - you just win mothers over. Maybe Ute solution IS: av01d meeting the guy's mother until he makes the decision. Then he'll be happy that she agrees. - SUE +++ Dear B.L.: ... And II youcan'tavoidmeeting hismotlter, at leastdon'tgo all out to make a tremendous unpression. Perhaps you unconsciously give these fellows the idea that two women are conspiring against htm. - HELEN +++ Rap: One night my girlfriend and I sat down and told each other the other's faults, Md man, were there a lot! Uke for instance: I bat my eyes and sniff a lot. I can't afford contact lenses and glasses don't do much lor my looks. We are both too nosey and sometimes 'don't act our ~~ges, which is !3. Also, we're llat-cbested, and we've never had steady boyfriends in our entire lives, because of flatness, probably . I told my girlfriend she was getting a little fat, and she says I hke ice cream and candy too much and tempt her. We found out we were real messes, so please tell us what to do to unprove. - TilE TWO BLOBS • Mr . and Mrs Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia, 0 visited wlth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Cec•l of Columbus visited on Friday at the Circle home. Miss Susan Yost of Oak Grove was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and fam1Iy on Wednesday mght. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush ~pent Thursday and Fnday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Watson and family of Kent, OhiO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and family VIsited relatives at Corning, Ohio recenUy. Dear Two:· Why not have a trutlt seSSion about your GOOD points? What's the use of painting yourselves ugly and probably straining your friendship when you could check out your assets instead and work on how to emphasize them? Start with the freckles: They never bothered Sandy Duncan or Doris Day! So make the most of your outdoor, hea!Uty look Batting your eyes is no sm; and call your "nosiness" friendliness. Flat-chested? At age 13, you've got lots of company ... and lots of time left for those steadies. They'll show up when you stop seeing each other (and yourselves) as blobs. - HELEN Two: Patience is a virtue but persistence helps too. You'll change a lot In a year, but you can help yourselves along by cutting down on desserts and candy, experimenting With styles that do the most for you, seeing boys as lr1ends, not just boyfr1ends, and . having fun as l~yearoQids. · ... And forget the slam sessions. They only make you sell• 'conscious. - SUE P.S. Only way to get rid of freckles is stay out of tbe sun. And who'd do a silly thing like that? l 001\'T~.~. I'M /lOIN' RJR liEU'! INMATE WOUNDED LUCASVILLE, OhiO (UP!) - An argwnent between inmates at tbe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Friday resulted in serious InJUry to Floyd L. Thomas, 26, Chardon. He was transferred to University Hospital In Colwnbus. Prison officials said Thomas was beat with a metal bar when he and Billy Ray Ballew, 26, argued m a corridor of the prison s_hop area. - - SUGGESTS LOCATION COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Gov. James A. Rhodes suggested locating the Ohio Lottery CommissiOn In Cleveland because it was conceived and promoted by people of the greater Cleveland area. FUNDS DIVIDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Friday Ohw communities have received 99.7 per cent or the more than $60 million allocated in federal revenue sharing funds. LoCal governments in 34 counties received all the funds for which they were eligible while others will receiVe the rest when t~ey complete requlred reports. '' I I WINKLE IIIJriT/tJBOME· 71/IN/9 THAT HA6 TORPOI'Iel IN LOVING remembrance of Rol:1e-rt Johnson who pas~d awav Nov 30, 1961 No one knows the llltrrt hetr UIChtl Only those who have lost Uti lei I of 1ht9rte f thai Is borne 1n silence , for the ont we loved so well lt's a lonesom e houn without you , And sad has b•en 1ne way , For 11v e end home are not the same. smc:e vou were callea away WUe and F am 1ly '284 I Notice WANTE-D INVENT IONS- IDEAS .: ASH Sale or Rovallles PoSSib l e Wrtte tor fr•e li terature IMPERIAL 4055 E)llecut•ve Park Or.ve . Ctnc.nnat 1, OhtO 45241 or phone Mr Wh tlfteld collect 1t ( 5131 563 4710 28l 30 tf SWEEPER Repa 1rs , parts, supplies , 4-16' 029.rl, 10 a m 5 p m Dav1s Va cuu m Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road , next lo Bob 's CB Rad •o Sales NCAA Dlvlslou !II Playoffs Wittenberg 21 San D1ego U. 14 P.S.Is there any possible way to get nd of freckles ? ~ Bread ' TWO WAY RadiOS S~le$ & Serv.ice New and used CB's , pollee mon1tors , ante-nnas , e1c Bob 's Cltuen Band Rlld lo Equtp , Gorges Creek Rd .' GallipOliS, Ohto 446 4517 212 .tf Wanted CO CKTAIL Waitress 6 p m '0 2 30 a m 6 n•ght!S weekly In lounge at Sk y\1ne Lanes BOWling Alley ApQiy ln person 28-4 5 For Sale Champtoned stred Yorkshtre Ternor Puppies . Pnc~ SI7S.OO & up Evenings 446-0$48 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR SECRETARIAL POSITION Prior experience desirable. typing and shorthand required. Excellent benefits and starting pay. Apply in person at Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-9211. Equal employment employer. • �• • • • , 30 - The Sunday T1mes- Sentinel. Sunday, Dec 2~73 31 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1973 Landowners ask planning assistance Advice to putter-offer gardener~ By JOHN makesl.. County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's almost too late to dig and store summer flowering bulbs and it's almost too late to plant sprmg flowermg bulbs However, 1£ you are a "putter~ffer," it 's oot too Lale to try. Most summer llowenng bulbs should be dug and stored when the leav"" on the plants turn yello". Ull the bulbs from the ground with a spading fork and wash off any sml that clmgs to the bulbs, except lor bulbs that are stored m pots or those where the soil should be Left around them Leave the sod on achuncnes , begoma , canna, caladium, dahlia, and 1smere bulbs Store these bulbs m clnmps on a slightly mmstened layer of peat moss or sawdust m a cool place. Wash and separate them JUSt before planting Spread the washed bulbs m a dry, cool place to dry . When dry, sto re them away from sunlight m a cool, dry hasement , cellar, garage or shed at 60 to 6ii degrees F Avoid temperatures below 50 or above 70 degrees, unless different mstructwns are g1ven for a particular bulb. Inspect bulbs lor signs of disease Keep only the Large , healthy ones that are firm and free of spots . lf you have only a lew bulbs, they may be stored m paper bags hung from the ce•ting or wall . If you are gomg to try late plantmg of spnn g ll ower~ng bulbs, get the JOb done Y""terday . The b""t time IS early m the fall so that roots will ha ve a cha nce to grow before the ground freezes. Be sure to water the soil thoroughly alter planting bulbs and keep 11 mo1st to encourage good root growth . The depth to plant depends on the bulbs and the sml type . Normally, you would plant to a depth two Urnes the diameter of the bulb m clay so1Is and deeper, about two and a hall tunes the diameter, m sandy so1Is In areas where the ground IS hkely to freeze f1ve or more mches deep , mulch wtth straw, wood chips, leaves, etc Apply mulch alter the ground freezes and remove 1t or rake tt back from around the plant when growth appears m the sprmg. If the homeowner IS shiltmg h1s interest to houseplants, he may run mto pests of these plants this wmter. Most of the conunon pests of house plants can be controlled w1th msecticide sprays or dtps. Exceptions are slugs and snatls These require po1son ba1ts InsectiCides may be apphed as dusts , but sprays and dips are preferred because they usually gwe better control, are less likely to leave obJectwnable res•dues, and do not dnft to the nearby objects so readily when apphed , arC'ordmg to cnlomologtsts at The Ohio State Umversity For best results . appl}· control mcaswes at the ftrst s1gn or pests If mfestau on <.'OnlJnues, repeat treatment m it we('k or JOda} s. unless olhcrwtse noted under conlrol recommer1datwns ror spet·t(tc pests lnsec t pests most commonly found on house plants are aphrds, rmtcs, fungus gndts, mealybugs, mJihpe:des, psoctds, scales, llu'JP~. and \\lutefhes Insecticides .such <~s chlordane, ltndane. ntalathton, etc . may be mixed wtth \~atcr and used as a spray or dtp Followmg arc rates to rmx Cluordane. 4ii pet emulsifiable concentrate, 2 teaspoons peo ga llon of water: lindane, 20 oct. emulsifiable concentrat.. I teaspoon per gallon of waler , malathiOn, 57 pet. emul sJr1able concentrate, 2 teaspoons per gallon of ~~ tc r SQme plants are more difft rult to wet than others. If a preparation does not readtly spread over and wet a plant, add •, teaspoon of a mold household detergent (not soap) per gallon of spray or dip The detergent Improves the wcttmg power of the mLXture and reduces v1s1ble residues Sprays are used most often to treat plants, but they may also be used to treat surfaces of sot! , pots, saucers, or shelves to help control som e pests Spray plants untiL they ure wet - no Longer Apply spray w1Lh a good hand <ltorntzer or small compressed atr sprayer . Hand atomizers that hold 12 p1nt to 1 quart of spray are smtable for spraymg one or a few plants Choose an atomizer that Will dehver a contmuous spray and that has an adJustable nozzle that can be turned to direct the spray upward or downward It IS sometmtes more convement to d1p plants mto the ntsectlctde-water solutiOn than to spray them In this case, put the miXture m a pail or pan large enough to accommodate the top of the largest plant to be d1pped Then turn each plant upslde down and unmerse the foliage and stems m the mixture for. a few seconds To keep loose sml from sptllmg out as you turn the plant over, hold crumpled paper or a cardboard dtsk hrmly over the sot! around the plant Silt cardboard d1sk to fit around the plant stem.\(eep your hands out of the dip Washing With soa py water and a soft brush or cloth mav be all that IS needed to remove aph1ds, mealybugs and scale msects from broad-leaved plants. Use 2 teaspoons of a m1ld deter gent to a gallon of wate r 4 B y c. E. Ohio ponds are havens to wildlife COLUMBUS - "The 26,114 products of farm ponds and tmg, and the aesthetics of seemg and enJO} mg a beautiful !arm ponds built m Ohw over lakes. Ute last30years support dozens The grow1ng number of landscape. of species of water lovmg ponds has lncreased the Landowners can also get wildlife," says Robert E. nwnbet or pond-lovmg Wildlife, techmcal help from SCS w1th Quilliam, State Con· even such ammals as the deer , livestock water tanks, hsh servatiomst with the U S SOIL wh1ch use ponds lor the~r stockmg, weed control, -and Conservation Service (SCS ). drmkmg water, accordmg to ammal problems HPlantmg the pond area to shrubs, trees, The$e mclude purple mar- Qllllham. Ponds have been mstalled by and grasses w11l enhance the tins, swallows, and birds such as flycatchers which eat landowners cooperalmg w1th pond for wlldbfc and luunan aquatic insects that emerge thetr local soli and water from the water surface . Fish conservation districts for such eating btrds such as purposes as provtdmg ktngf1shers, ducks, grebes, livestock water, home water, herons, and very rarely even recreatiOn, 1rngat10n, fn e an osprey also use the pond contr ol, beauhhcabon and areas, along w1tlt the raccoon, w1Idhle use Ponds usually muskrat, and an occasiOnal se rve the landowners for beaver and mmk. Turties, several purposes. frogs, toads, dragonflies , Re creation uses mclude GALLIPOLIS Ga lh a crawdads, snails, and other ftshmg, swimmmg, tee skatmg, Cotu1ly producers who have lower lonns of wlldllle are also boatmg, bird watchmg, hun- returned thm MQ-38 cards have received their burley tobacco marketmg cards. The followmg nine pomts are unportant WITH Pounds marketed abov e 110 pet. of the !arm quota IS subJect to a marketmg quota penalty and 1s not ehgible lor pn ce support All tobacco marketed (mc) udm g g1fls) must be recorded on your marketmg card Tobacco marketed above 100 pet of your farm quota w1ll be deducted !rom the farm quota 1. CLEAN MATERNITY AREA for the lollowmg year Likewi se, tobacco marketed 2. PREVENTION OF NAVEL ILLS under farm quoLa , up to 100 pet of farm quota, will be added to 3. PROPER HOUSING the farm 's quota lor the lollowmg year 4. FRESH CLEAN WATER SUPPLY You should not perm1l anyone to market tobacco on 5. CLEAN FEEDING EQUIPMENT yow card whtch was produced on another farm You must pr esenl your 6. PROPER FEEDING marketmg card at the warehouse when your tobacco ts welghed-in. The card must remam m custody of the warehouse until payment Js VINE STREET made or unt.ll your tobacco Js removed from the warehouse GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (except where card ts needed by owner or operator to effect use," QUILham stated Many sml and water con· servatton d1str1cts make w1Ldll fe shrub packets available to landowners for Lmprovmg the area around ponds These packets mclude plants wh1ch produce berries used by song and ga meb~rds and cover wh1ch protects small ammals from cold m \nrtter and from the1r enemtes Guide offered to burley producers r---------------------., HEALTHIER CALVES PURITY CALF MILK REPLACER THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN GOOD MANAGEMENT WITH AQUALITY MILK REPLACER J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW eBROMOGAS eFUMIGATION COVERS •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore St s. Galltpolis, Oh•o Your Far m Supply Supermarket • • [ I I UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Em~rge ncy Squad was called to "Stiffler 's Department Store at 10:13 a .m. Saturday where Sarah Greene of Pomery had become 1ll She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY Kenneth Harlan Wht::eler, 20, Dexter, and Cynthia Marie VanMeter, 17, Middleport. CENTRAL SOYA • transfer of quota) Any tobacco lefl at the warehouse 1s considered marketed and subJect to penalty even though you are not pa1d for the tobacco You must piCk up your marketmg card fr om the warehouse at the time you recetve payment for your tobacco. You should cxamme your marketmg card and sale bills after each sale to see If the sale was correctly recorded Report any error to the ASCS marketmg recorder at the warehouse or to your local county ASCS off1ce As soon as you complete yo ur marketmg, you must return your marketmg card to the county ASCS office. If an error results in your sellmg above !!0 pet. of your farm quota, or tobacco Is marketed on your card that was produced on another farm, you can be held responsible for payment of marketmg quota penalhes at ii9 cents per pound and the next quota established for the farm may be reduced. lf the marketmg card 1s used to market tobacco produced on ano ther farm or If tobacco prouuc" .i un tu~ J farm JS Id entifi ed on the marketmg card for another farm, the person mvolved may be subject to prosecuhon under Title 16, Sectwn 1001 of the U. S. Crimmal code wh1ch provides for a fme of not more than $10,000 or 1mpnsonment lor not more than fiVe years or both. "' TWO ASSISTS MADE RACINE - The Racme ER squad answered a call Friday evem ng and one Saturday mormng Fnday at 7: 50 they transpor ted Mrs Freda Manuel, Racme, Rt 2, to Vet.rans Memortal Hospital and Saturday at 7 : 2~ a.m they gave !1rst a•d to Charles Bryson iit hiS residence in Racme •• COOPER Conservation Service PT PLEASANT - Several people have recently become cooperators of the Western S01l L11y of tire Land Conservahon D1strtct and have asked for planmng assistance. These mclude Benjamm Roush, Rt. 1, Letart, wtth an 187..acre farm on Broad RWl , Boyd D Stover of Gall1pohs, Ohto, who owns a 95-acre rarm on Kapp R•dge: Theodore N1ber t, w1th 19 acres at Galhpohs Ferry, and Wilham A. Edwards, Southside, w1th 22 acres. Other recent cooperators are Sanford Powell of Meadowbrook wtth 125 acres Friday accidents of minor variety GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic acc1dents were mvesllgated Friday m downtown Gallipolis The !1rst occurred on Vme St. where an auto driven by Corbett Jesse Roberts, 71, Rt 3, Gallipolis, backed mto a car owned by Luella Lou Holcomb, 40, of Eureka Star Rt Another mishap occurred on E astern Ave . where cars dnven by Ray Garlmger, 46, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and Marshall R. Wolfe, 22, of Kanauga, collided No charges were filed I INSTALLATION SET MIDDLEPORT - The Me1gs County Chapter, Order of DeMolay Will observe open mstallatwn at 7 30 p m Friday at the Middleport Masomc Temple To be mstalled are Don Vaughan, master counCilor elect; Herbert Carson, semor coWicllor elect, and Bert MoshiJ r, JWiior councilor elect A recepbon w1ll follow the mstallabon . on FIVe Mile Creek, and Richard P. Ne well on Mossman Circle w1th 124 acres, also on Fwe Mde Creek. AIL of these landowners have asked for planrung assiStance S01l maps and !arm plan maps hilve been ordered on wh1ch the plans will be made. The so1Is maps and woodland maps prov1de mventory tnformatlon m regard to the soils and woodland capab1hlles of the so •• s on each of the farms WE RECENTLY helped B. W. Pamter of Route 2, near Roosevelt School, w1th a conservation plan fo r h1s farm Mr. Pamter IS mterested m developing the farm for livestock production, therefore he IS rnamly mterested m unprovmg the grassland and water on his farm Mr. Pamter owns some Kentucky Fned Ch1cken restaurants around the Charleston area. DENVER YOGO of SCS has been working out detailed t1Ie surveys lor some of the farms which w11l be mstalling llle drainage m the near future The most recent of these are Thomas Bwngarner of SouthSide, who w1ll be mstalling 3,500 feet of clay tile on the Ray Farm Forrest N1bert at Ashton w1ll 1nstall IiiOO feet of plastic dram pipe T~levision theamountofstorie• told about them, we could hang a nng on 13 points. According to IIi anc~ent set of Stillards, on which we weighed the deer, the we1ght was 140 pounds. We we1ghed two quarters of the deer on platform scales alter they had hung in a cooler lor a week and we found that eacn had shrunk 2 pounds from the amount indicated by the Stlllards We went out m the woods the day alter bagging our deer without a gun In order to assist our other hunters and enjoyed watching the squirrel and grouse which flushed ahead of us. Incidentally, our hunt was in Doddridge County on M1ddle Island Creek near West Union. Mr. Yoho is workmg on the Robert Hollman farm With a detailed survey. Mr. Hollman w1Ll use clay tile ANYONE who has read this far m th1s colwnn today !lllght as weU read about my deer hunting. The weather was exceUent except for some ram and fog on the l~rs t day and we enjoyed being out m the woods and f1elds very much, espec1al1y smce we can report Uus year that we bagged a deer Smce it was the f1rst one m several years, we feel that we have a r~ght to brag about it a little bit and mentwn it m th1s colwnn. Most people would only calli I a 10 pomt, but since we were the Lucky hunter and !1sh and deer get bigger ac~ording to SUNDAY, DEC 2, 1973 6 00 ~ Travelogue 4 6 30 - This Week~ · NewS'maker '13 13. Fantasy and Fugue 10 7 00 - Time for Trmothy 4, Jenny Falwell 13 , Communrque 6 7 30 - Fafth for Today 8, Revival Frres 6; Herald of Truth 3. Yours for the Askmg 4, Camera Three 10 8 00 - Chorr 3, Day of D rscovery 4 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of Dr scovery e. Re)( Humbard 13 , Rev•val Ftres l5 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Get Together 10 8 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9 00 - Singing Jub1lee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 , Rex Humbard 6, I..S Hair Bear's Bunch 8. 9 30 - Churc h by S1de of Road 4, Christ ts the Answer 13 . Amazing Chan 8, Popeye 10. 10 00.- ChurchServlces4 . Th1s Is The Ltfe3 , Fa ith tor Today 15, K1d Power 6, 13, Rex Humbard8 l Mov •e '' Uiysses''lO 10 30 - V1s1on On6 . ln slght4 , Osmohds 13, Captain Noah 3, This IS the Lite 15 11 00 - Po1n t of V1ew 6. TV Chapel 3, Facts on Columbus 4, Across th e Fence IS. H R Pufnstuf 13, Notre Dame Football t'loghl oghts 8 II 30 - Thts IS the Answer 3. Make A Wish 6, 13 ; ln stght 15. Fred Taylor 4 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowling 6, Rev Calv 1n Evans 13, West V~ratn1a Un 1ver s1 ty 8. Sacred Sheart 15, OSU Football 1 H•9hilght 4, Columbus Town Meeting 10 12 15 - Open Btble IS 12 30 - Revival F•res 13, Meet the Press 3. 15, Pro Football Pre· Game 8 12 55 - Ted M ullms 10 1 00 - Lower L1ghthouse 13. Pro Footba ll 3, 4, 15. Pro Football 8, 10 I 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2 00 - College Footba 111973 13 , Soul Tra tn 6 , 3 00 - other People , Other Places6 , Survlval13 • 3. 30 - J1mmy Dean Show 13 , Wacky World of Jonathan Winters • 6 4 00 - French Chef 33, Pro Football 3, 4, 15, ABC News Close 1 up 6 TBA 8, Film 10 , Amenca 13 ~4 15 - Popeye10 · ....4 30 - Lass1e 10 ; B tll Dailey 's Hocus Pocus Gang 6. Famous ! Class1c Tales a, 10 . Mov1e " Des•re Under the Elms " 13 _.. 5 00 - Umbrella 33 ., 5 15 - Mak.ng Th1ngs Work 33 5 30 - T'Atc hr Ch'uan 33 • 6 00 - Grdnd Master Chess33, Let's Make A Dea l6, CBS News ~ Spec1a l a, 10 : 6 30 - World at War 6. Vince Lombardi Science and Art of " 15 Scholarships • Culs a 6" log tn 5 seco nds • 6 9 lbs less cutting attachments • Cuts logs up to 20 tnches • Only McCulloch makes a saw so 11ght for so 11111e MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY PH. 992-2176 SUNDAY OPEN 24 HOURS TODAY - POMEROY ONLY ONE 20 cu. ft. UNICO CHEST FREEZER CASH & CARRY ON DISPLAY Come, see it! A different special every Sunday. •260 Plus Tax DON'T MISS ffiiS! ' ~ 6 00 - SUPER SERVICE STATION Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Foolball 3 1 00 - Zoom ?0 31 Wtl(t l<inftlil"'m lli !=iAftm tn Arlv~nture 3· C1rcus 4, Lassre 8, In the Know 10. Untamed World 13 "'7 30 · World ol Ulsney 3, 4, I S, Mountain Scene 33. Perry Mason • 8 8 00 - Men Who Made the Movres 20 , Pnmal Man 6, 13. A Whole New Season . Called Wmter 10. Folk life 20 8 30 - Mannrx 8,•10, M cCloud 3, 4. 15 . Movre ' Prudence and the Pill ' 6, 13 /} 00 - Masterprece Theater 20. 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones a. 10 10 00 - Frnng Lme 20, 33 10 30 - News 6 8, H1gh Road to Adventure 10 , Newsmaker ' 73 13 , We Th•nk You Should Know 3, Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 4 l'l ,oo - News 3, '· 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 15 - Pol1 ceS urgeon6 , News 10, 13, Movle '' Coney Island" a 11 30 - Face the Nation 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 , Movie " Never A Dull Moment" 3, Johnny Carson 4, 15 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban league lO 12 15 - College Football 1973 6 12 30 - Movre ' 'Around the World Under the Sea " 10 1 00 - News 4, 13 made available $9995 landmark has a complete line of Appliances on sale at our store 6 days a week. We can save you money on Hotpoint and Unico for Christmas. •l •' Yes! We're OPEN, But We Can't Sell Gas! " MONDAY , DEC. 3, 1973 Sunnse Se m r na~ 4. Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - School Scene 10 ..... 6 20 - Farm Report 13 ~ 6 25 - Paul Harv ey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8, News 6 F•ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, : Good News 13 ,.. 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 • 6 45 - Corn cob Repo rt 3. Farmt1me 10 '~ 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Fl1ntstones 13 ; Romper Room 6 !• 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 : 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo B. 10 , New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St 33 . T1 mmy and Lass•e 6 .., 8 30 - Hu ck and Yog16 , D1 c k Van Dyke 13 ~~ 8 55 - News 13 "' ., 9 00 - Paul O•xon 4, Fnendly Junctton 10 , AM 3, Phil .. Donahue 15 , Brady Bunch 6. Abbott and Costello 8, Mov 1e '' House of Bamboo" 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Secre t Storm 8, M1chaels & Co 6 Chuck White Reports 10 1 .. 9 55 • 10 00 - Dtnah Shore 3, 15 , Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ~ 10 30 - Baffle 3. 4, 15 , $10.000 Pyram•d 8, 10 . M1ke Douglas 6 11 00 - Ga mb1t 10, Password 13, W• za rd of Odds 3. 4, 15 . Hazel 8 Unt o the Hil ls 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Love of L•fe 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13 ; Bow ling 6, Sesa me Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10 ~ 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, News 8. 10, 13 ~ 12 30 - 3 W's 3, 15, Spl1 t Seton d 6. Search For Tomorrow a. 10 12 45 - Elect nc Company 33 12 55 - News 3. 15 ~ 1 1 00 - News 3. All My Children 6. 13 , Not For Women Only 15, L Conc entrat iOn 8, What's My Lme 10 1• 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15, The World Turns 8, 10. ABC' s • Mat1nee Today 6, 13 2 00 - Days Of Our L 1ves 3, 4, 15 , Guldtng L1ght a, 10 2 30 - EdgeofN•ghtS, 10 , Doctors3, 4,1 5 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp•tal 6, 13 , Pnce Is R•ght 10 Book Beat 20. V1rginlan 8, Adlerian Counsel1ng 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Lrfe to lrve 13, Secret Storm 10 , Phrl Donahue 4 Huck and Yogl6 , French Chef'20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 , Love, American Style 13 , Somerset 15, Sesa me St 33 , Speed Ra ce r 6, Sesame St 20; Movie " The Gunl 1ghter " 10 ' 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Grlllgan's Island 13, Santa Claus 15 , Lucy Show B. , • 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33, 20 , Bonanza 3, Merv Grtffm 4, Andy ' Gr•ff•th 8, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Miss•on lmpossrble 6, r Bonanza 15 ~ 5 30 Beverly Hdlb111tes 8; Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 . .., Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, IS , Sesame Street 20 , ABC News 13, Personal tty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6 . CBS News 8, 10, ~ Hogan's Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6 , What' s My Lme 8, Beat the ,., Clo ck 4 News 10, Electric Co111pany 20; Circus 13 , TBA 15 , , 1 M1ne Curcus 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3, College Baske!balt 4 , To Tell !he ,,. Truth6 , Buck Owens a, Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 , Muntclpal ~~ Court 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Wacky World of Jonathan .. Wrnters 15. Episode Adton 33 ~ B OO - LotsaLuck3. 15. Rooktes13 , 's Wonderful,'s Marvelous, l:'e 's Gershwin 20, Nat tonal Geographic 6, Gunsmoke 8, 10 ~ B 30- D1ana J, 15 ,, 9 00 - Movte "The Double Man " 3, 15, Here's Lucy 8, 10 , West 0 1 ·Meets East 20, 33. Pro Football6, 13, Movte "Journey to the !"; Far S•de of the Sun" 4 ~t• 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke a, 10 , Book Beat 20, 33. '~ 10 00 - Med1cal Center 8, 10, News 20 , Paul Nuchtms 33 :' 11 OO - NewsJ,4, 8. 10.15 . Janakl33 :an 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movres " In Cold Blood" 8, " It :; ~hould Happen to You " 10 ... 12 00 - News 6, 13 l" 12 30 - Movie "Strangers at Sunnse" 13 .,., 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 • 2 00 - News 4, 13 t" ' ll.i :'-"o":o' .. ·=-·•.•:.'• •.._,·:·'•!>9·:0 ....o;• ..• ,o;:.:·;:;-:&!8!.:~•S:~~:?;.:;:-..:·;.,,.o;•:z:·:~·:•::;•.•:::;;•;•,•:•;, .;r.. • • • • .. • • • .. • • .. .. ..:;·:x:•;::•::::;:;o.-..,::;:::·>~:=·:: • • • • • .. • • H You Need An••• .",,• .."' ..' Nixon keeps the faith in I Oil Change Lube Job Wash Job Tires Tire Repair If You Need ••• Milk Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Caravan 6 Church Ser v•ce 13, Billy James Hargts & hi s All Amenca.n Kids 10, Mormon GREAT GIFT TO TRIM A TREE WITH GALLIPOLIS J1m Bowser , admissions counselor at Hocking Technical College, has notified the guidance olf1ce at Gal11a Academy H1gh SchO!ll, that 1ii lull scholarships are avatlable tn their Heat Processmg Program. The scholarships mclude tuitton, fees, and books and are available for both the wmter and spring quarters. Students would have to be avallable to start classes next January 3. For addthona1 informatwn, contact the Guidance OI!ICe at Galha Academy H1gh School or call 446-32~0 Log Eggs Candy manageable energy crisis ~ ,, "'••" .,. ..'" ••• • ~ Pop ••' • GET YOUR NEW SNOW TIRES TODAY We Want To Continue To Give You Good Car Service, Regardless of Shortage.. • .....'..• " Crisis now (Continued from Page 19) o1I into the coal to make 11 burn better and that is taking fuel ml away from homes " Commenting on the current prospects ror gasohne rahomng, Dreyer saJd he could see no olher course but rationing. 11 There ts no turmng the clock back," he said. "The day of running with the throttle Wide open IS over. And, although I am pleased so many persons are already lirmtmg thell' car's speed to 50 miles per hour, that is simply not enough con- Attorney to teach servation "I don't know JUSt what form gasolme rationmg wall take - all Lhose recent 1deas hemg proposed by Washmgton officials are JUSt tr~ a l balloons to see how the pubhc reacts "But make no mistake, we w1l1 have gasoline rationing and It wlll be w1th us a Long lime," he added. Last swnrner, Dreyer said, he encountered people who would not believe lhal season's gasoline shortage was real and who refused to believe there was any real energy crJ,Sis. "!!eel hke the guy who shouts 'They're commg! They're ..."'- WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon believes the energy shortage stUI representa a "manageable crisis" and probably will not decide until tbe end of December whether to order oll and gasoline raUonlng, his budget chief said Saturday. Roy L. Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget told reporters after a 110-minnte Wbite House meetl~ wltlt the President aDd Cabinet level of 9fflclals that the fuel sho~es wUl help throw the federal budget Into a $2 bUUon deficit this year, He and NIJ<on disagreed wltb thole who believe rationing ts IDevitable, Alb tald. He acknowledged, hOwever, that "lt IB oomelhlag !hat WllloC be lgaored" and that work on contingency plano Is contlnuinll "so that U needed, Its rationing wiD be avaUable." Ash aald Nixon was "keeplag an eye oo the clock" and Utl't '.'December wiD be a mootb of many declsl0111, probably lncladlag whether or not to go to ps rallonlug." commg 1 " and no one believes htm until ' they ' a re there '' WelJ, the CriSIS IS OOW With US and shll some people Just won't behove 11. I don't know why they need a 'Pearl Harbor" before they w1ll understand a bad sttuahon "Fuel ml, gasohne, kerosene, motor 011 and all other petrolewn products will be 1n short supply lor a long, long time to come," he satd. "The cns1s IS now," he added "We've got to reahze that and what 11 .. ,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,...,' "'' ,.,.,..,.,,.,.,. B · .-f. ;!!. Jl , ews •• zn rzeJ St ~ 7\.T • ~. • SCI RIO GRANDE - Sam Smith, assistant dean lor social and admimstratlve sciences at R10 Grande College, today announced the appointment of William S. Slavens, 31, a Jackson attorney, as the in· structor for a course tn political sc1ence during the Wmter Quarter. Slavens, a Jackson nahve, will be teaching the American Constitutional System at Rio Grande College each Monday and Thursday from 7 until6:40 p.m. Married and the father of two children, he is a graduate of Wake Forest Umvers1ty in Winston-Salem, North Carolma, and he recetved his law degree from the Umvers1ty of Tennessee CoUege of Law in KnoxVIlle. Slavens IS a member of the Amencan Bar Assoc1atwn, the Ohio Bar Association, the Jackson Lions Club and is President of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. In making today's an· nouncement, Smith said, "We are happy to have a person With Mr. Slaven's background and expilrience teaching the Amencan Constitutional System course at Rio Grande. He is well qualifted and will be an asset to our institutiOnal program." Saturday's College Football Results By United Press International (Playoffs) NAJA Dlvlslonll Playoffs Northwestern (Iowa) 10 GlenVIlle 3 (Division II) Western Kentucky 25 Leh1gh 16 In Memort Notice RUSS ' S GLASS Servrce , gla;S\ for all neeods.speclafizmq rn wrndshreldS . mirrors . plex1g1ass , rescreen 704 P in e, Rto Grande 245 5048 100" REO 'S Barber Shop anct used baoks , Upper Rt 1 Open 6 days I 0 a m to 1 p m 171 ff 808 LANE ' S Complete Bookkeep ing and Tu Serv•ce 424\• Fourth Ave, Kanauga Burness by ap po1nlm enl Ph 446 · 1049 Please call after' p m 278 tf means." ~,_,,.,..,.,.,m:,.~,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, By United Press International WASffiNGTON - REFLECTING A contmuing declme m the pnce of raw rarm products, grocery prtces are also commg down, accordmg to an Agriculture Department report. For the third straight month, ending Nov. I~. raw !ann products !ell and are now 12.~ pet. below the record reached 1n August, the report said. But despite the latest declme, raw farm product prices averaged 38 pet. above a year earlier Although some of the decrease has been cancelled for consumers by increased marketmg costs, tile annual cost of a typical market basket of food dropped from a record of $1,653 a year in August to $1,629 in September and $1,620 m October. The latest decline, Lii pet., caused mainly by lower farm pnces for catUe, calves, cotton, broiler chtckens and soybeans, which more thap offset price mcreases for milk, rtce, potatoes and tomatoes. WASffiNGTON - THE SENATE COMMERCE Committee has taken a major step toward approval of a bill to rebuild seven hankrupt rail lines into one government-run railroad. The committee Fr1day accepted a $250 million labor prot.ction provision contained m House'llassed legislation. By rejecting an adrrumstration-backed substitut. that would have left the labor protection section more vaguely worded and subject to later negotiations, the panel gave organized labor a major victory. The major sectiOn of the btllleft to be completed deals with abandonment of rail lines the proposed government corporation does not need. The labor protection section guarantees lifetime payments at lull salary up to $30,000 a year to railroad workers with more than five years senionty who lose their jobs when the new railroad ts created. There have been estimates that from 10,000 to lii,OOO miles of the seven railroads' mileage will be abandoned, creating an unemployment problem. But a ra1l worker would be requ1red to accept any job offered bun m h1s craft on the new system. II he refuses, he would be fired with severance pay. WASffiNGTON - TilE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has not acted on an audit showmg mismanagement of $!.2 million m federal funds obtatned by a camprugn supporter of President NIXon, accordmg to an oi!Iclal of the Small Busmess Administration's audit department. Marvm Shelton, who conducted tbe audit on Dr. Thomas Matthew of New York City in November, 197!, told a congressional hearmg Fnday the audit was turned over to the Justice Department lor crurunal action on Jan. ~. 1972. He said desp1te serious charges involving the commingling of $!.2 million m federal monies -l(lcluding $17~,000 m SBA loans- there has been no Justice Department actwn on the case "to my knowledge ." In addition, Shelton testified he was urged to destroy the Matthew audit in May or June of this year by a top SBA official, I. Townsen Burden III, who has since left the agency SB A probe DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery SchooL t1cens.ed bv Sta te of Oh 10, w, m11es west of new hospttal 577 Sun VI ley Or Ph 446 ·3 65? Day ca re thai says " we care " Madge Hau l dren , Owner , Lored•th and John Hauldren , Operators (Continued !rom Page 19) Philadelphia regional d1rector who provided tbe information that launched the sub· committee probe, testllied he beheved SBA Admm1strator Thomas Kleppe may he mvolved in some of the Richmond wrongdoings , He srud he reported hiS cha rges against Kleppe to Congress mstead of the SBA because he d1d not trust any of his superiors . Hamilton said that Kleppe " und errated" the state of Pennsylvania dunn g Hurricane Agnes m 1972, possibly to further hiS own political ambitions. He sa1d the disaster warranted a "class A" pr10r1 ty for government assistance but was classified only as a "B" area by KJeppe. Hamilton speculated the lower rating was picked to make him the "fall guy" in case the SBA disaster rebel programs failed. Then, he said, Kleppe could have stepped in, run successful programs and poSSibly earned a cabinet post. Kleppe was "conun1tted" to keep Regan on the job in Richmond despite documented ev1dence showtng sertous problems with loan mlsmanagement, accordmg to Hamilton. He said Kleppe also had long range plans to Ioree him out of the Philadelphia job and replace him with Regan. Kleppe will be the first witness when the hearings resume on Tuesday. 114 '261 If Jaworski. (Continued from Page 19) lor a Republican alternallve s1mply reqwrmg Jaworski to obtam congressional confirmation . UAW APPROVES DETROIT (UP! ) - The Umted Auto Workers Umon at the Central Foundry of General Motors Co rp . m Defiance , Oh1o, ratified a contract offer Fnday With GM CHECK INSURANCE COLUMBUS (UP!) - John C. Winchell, executive drrector of the Ohio Insurance Institute, advised motorists to check on their Insurance poliCies II they have formed car pools because of the energy crisis. "A motoriSt who plans to use h1s automobile as part of a·car poor should consult his insurance company or allent " 1\~tlci Winchell, pointmg but the motorists should he certain the pohcy mcludes med1cal payments coverage. Tennessee 20 Vanderbilt 17 Boston CJoll. 42 Holy Cross 21 Navy 51 ArriiY 0 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue. Bottel When HIS Mom's the Matchmaker Sue and Helen: Dear I am !6 and considered attractive. But I have a terrible problem. Every time I go with a boy, things are just great Wltil hls mother tries to persuade him to marry me. Then he dropa me. You know that's the kiss of death - a mother playing matchmaker.It's happened three times already, and each time, a big ,cooloQff. Am I a - BORN LOSER? Dear Born Loser: No - you just win mothers over. Maybe Ute solution IS: av01d meeting the guy's mother until he makes the decision. Then he'll be happy that she agrees. - SUE +++ Dear B.L.: ... And II youcan'tavoidmeeting hismotlter, at leastdon'tgo all out to make a tremendous unpression. Perhaps you unconsciously give these fellows the idea that two women are conspiring against htm. - HELEN +++ Rap: One night my girlfriend and I sat down and told each other the other's faults, Md man, were there a lot! Uke for instance: I bat my eyes and sniff a lot. I can't afford contact lenses and glasses don't do much lor my looks. We are both too nosey and sometimes 'don't act our ~~ges, which is !3. Also, we're llat-cbested, and we've never had steady boyfriends in our entire lives, because of flatness, probably . I told my girlfriend she was getting a little fat, and she says I hke ice cream and candy too much and tempt her. We found out we were real messes, so please tell us what to do to unprove. - TilE TWO BLOBS • Mr . and Mrs Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia, 0 visited wlth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Cec•l of Columbus visited on Friday at the Circle home. Miss Susan Yost of Oak Grove was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and fam1Iy on Wednesday mght. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush ~pent Thursday and Fnday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Watson and family of Kent, OhiO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and family VIsited relatives at Corning, Ohio recenUy. Dear Two:· Why not have a trutlt seSSion about your GOOD points? What's the use of painting yourselves ugly and probably straining your friendship when you could check out your assets instead and work on how to emphasize them? Start with the freckles: They never bothered Sandy Duncan or Doris Day! So make the most of your outdoor, hea!Uty look Batting your eyes is no sm; and call your "nosiness" friendliness. Flat-chested? At age 13, you've got lots of company ... and lots of time left for those steadies. They'll show up when you stop seeing each other (and yourselves) as blobs. - HELEN Two: Patience is a virtue but persistence helps too. You'll change a lot In a year, but you can help yourselves along by cutting down on desserts and candy, experimenting With styles that do the most for you, seeing boys as lr1ends, not just boyfr1ends, and . having fun as l~yearoQids. · ... And forget the slam sessions. They only make you sell• 'conscious. - SUE P.S. Only way to get rid of freckles is stay out of tbe sun. And who'd do a silly thing like that? l 001\'T~.~. I'M /lOIN' RJR liEU'! INMATE WOUNDED LUCASVILLE, OhiO (UP!) - An argwnent between inmates at tbe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Friday resulted in serious InJUry to Floyd L. Thomas, 26, Chardon. He was transferred to University Hospital In Colwnbus. Prison officials said Thomas was beat with a metal bar when he and Billy Ray Ballew, 26, argued m a corridor of the prison s_hop area. - - SUGGESTS LOCATION COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Gov. James A. Rhodes suggested locating the Ohio Lottery CommissiOn In Cleveland because it was conceived and promoted by people of the greater Cleveland area. FUNDS DIVIDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Friday Ohw communities have received 99.7 per cent or the more than $60 million allocated in federal revenue sharing funds. LoCal governments in 34 counties received all the funds for which they were eligible while others will receiVe the rest when t~ey complete requlred reports. '' I I WINKLE IIIJriT/tJBOME· 71/IN/9 THAT HA6 TORPOI'Iel IN LOVING remembrance of Rol:1e-rt Johnson who pas~d awav Nov 30, 1961 No one knows the llltrrt hetr UIChtl Only those who have lost Uti lei I of 1ht9rte f thai Is borne 1n silence , for the ont we loved so well lt's a lonesom e houn without you , And sad has b•en 1ne way , For 11v e end home are not the same. smc:e vou were callea away WUe and F am 1ly '284 I Notice WANTE-D INVENT IONS- IDEAS .: ASH Sale or Rovallles PoSSib l e Wrtte tor fr•e li terature IMPERIAL 4055 E)llecut•ve Park Or.ve . Ctnc.nnat 1, OhtO 45241 or phone Mr Wh tlfteld collect 1t ( 5131 563 4710 28l 30 tf SWEEPER Repa 1rs , parts, supplies , 4-16' 029.rl, 10 a m 5 p m Dav1s Va cuu m Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road , next lo Bob 's CB Rad •o Sales NCAA Dlvlslou !II Playoffs Wittenberg 21 San D1ego U. 14 P.S.Is there any possible way to get nd of freckles ? ~ Bread ' TWO WAY RadiOS S~le$ & Serv.ice New and used CB's , pollee mon1tors , ante-nnas , e1c Bob 's Cltuen Band Rlld lo Equtp , Gorges Creek Rd .' GallipOliS, Ohto 446 4517 212 .tf Wanted CO CKTAIL Waitress 6 p m '0 2 30 a m 6 n•ght!S weekly In lounge at Sk y\1ne Lanes BOWling Alley ApQiy ln person 28-4 5 For Sale Champtoned stred Yorkshtre Ternor Puppies . Pnc~ SI7S.OO & up Evenings 446-0$48 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR SECRETARIAL POSITION Prior experience desirable. typing and shorthand required. Excellent benefits and starting pay. Apply in person at Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-9211. Equal employment employer. • �32 ~ n n<l ~and 1he Sunda l u ' l.li.' 2 19 3 33 - The Sunday TLmes Sent mel Sunday Dec 2 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Thurman Business Services -----==-===~==~~~~~------------~~ Card of L ETCHER P ano S(> Tu Ca 11 & Rep 13 WE W SH 0 hanll. n qhbo s and e a ves or her eJ~~p ess on o sympa hY News Mrs M\ rt e Welker and son Ted PeiToud spent Thanks g1vmg "1th Mr and Mrs Paul PeiToud and daughter Jan Mrs John Brev.er \\aS a \1sttor n the home of her son and lam ly Mr and Mrs George Bre\\er v sttors m the home of Mrs M)rtle Kuhn for Thanksg1v ng \\ere Mr and Mrs Donald F1lmer and Betsy of Reynolds burg and Mr and Mrs Dav d Kuhn and son Kenny of Columbus Herbert Kuhner of South Po nt and Ronn e Rouse of Jackson were v s tors of Mr and Mrs J ohn M ller Mr and Mrs W !ham Tate and daugh ter Melody v sited over the weekend w th her parents Mr and M s Matt McCorm ck of Charleston Mr and Mrs Ezra Harper k ndn£'SS. ond he p a he oss o ou a he Ha ey Ho man A s-pec a hanks o he Pome ov Eme qency SQuad D R dgway end he wa ker 1- une a Home Th(! Ho mcln Fan es 8 SH o exp ess au hea e hank'S o e a ves ends and ne 9hbo s o he a s o k ndness and sympa hy shown a he dea h o au w te and s s e Agnes A M Ghee Fo he ca ds o 0 (I o e ng~ and ood Pome oy Un cd Me hods women and o mcmbe s o au e c 1 Hea h C ub Spec a hanks o he Rev and M s Ca H ks o onso ng wo ds and o ne S a o Ew 119 Fune a Ho l1C Dav d McGhee M and M s A en E ch nge M and M s By on Hyse p 27 cas STEEL on e c 985 Ca "' c 25 F ARM w h QOOd house W pay '!i 50 pe mon h Ca 837 839 o w e Ode Ba 3320 A nsby Road Co umbus Oh o 4371 28 6 c • l.be meetin g • • • " PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy Roofmg Spouhng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling OI'FICE SUPPLIES For Sale or Trade 5 KAWASAK or gu ar amp t e Phon e 992 7270 9 2 Stop In and See Our Floor Do~lay 742-6273 27 6 c MALE poode puppy ba k m n a u e P hone 992 5858 13 fc c SAL T FO R CE AND SN OW Ro ck sa o o wn sh ps o w ns and bus nesses bu ks and bags fo ce and sno w Ex e s o Sa Wo k s Phone 992 38 9 EXPERT 96200DGE4d sd Ps pb a a c Good un n ng con d on good es good body no gas hog Phone 992 2826 2 2 3 p ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto USED and PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER fu me Ex REPOSSESSED pe ence helpfu o PRICES n e v ew appo n men F REWOOD N SCO 42 43 To make room for the many new un1ts - -----------_WANTED Meehan c 1n Jan 1974 arrov1ng T uc k ng Compa ny 2 2 31p DELAYED 992 3088 M dd epo t DELIVERY AM FM ado s e eo 8 a ck ape co mb nat on 4 speake AVAILABLE sound sys em Ba an ce s 03 49 o use ou budge W1th the exceptoon of a e ms Ca 99 2 3965 small deposot 27 0 c 2 2 6 c -------- EXPER ENCED NO MONEY AT LAST fi.PT S ZE REFRIGERATOR S $4 5 up o he modes f om S 9 95 Ex ce en se ec on gas ange s seve a e ec c anges new used u n u e Many g ft ems oys 8 ack ape s NI:::W s 99 KUHL S BARGA N CEN TE R R a au on gh t TUPPERS PLANS open eve yday e)(cep t Monday 22 6 c HAVE YOUR ophy moun ed uae r head s sma an mas and b d s How a d B chf e d Mu be y S ee Ru and Phone 42 6834 c -------- SHOO T N G Ma ch Fo ke d Run Spa sman Cub no on Sun day Fa o y Chok ed Gun s y SH EARED WH TE Xmas ees need es ea y say on KUHL 5 BARGA N CE NTER R a cau on gh Tuppe s P a ns 29 3 c SHO O T NG Ma ch Gun C ub R Dec 2 2 noon hok ed guns on y ne ------ ~- 2 2 H Sunday Fa o v hen s ---+-------------- -~-,--- - - ---- --C -- - Employment Wanted LL do se w ng Phone 992 58 66 n my home 0J1en8T IS Monday thru Saturday AT~ RIALS 773 5554 606 E. Main . Pomeroy, 0 . BACKHOE se v c e Al so wa e 1 nes oo e s en ches Cha es R Ha e d Rou e R u and Oh o Phone 742 6092 1 3 8 p For Rent 2 5c 2 bedroom u n shed apa tm ent S75 pe depos I no pe s Ra ne Robe H 1/10 B L E Home n M ddlepo Phone 99 2 5592 20 ---- F OWERS o Ch s ma s o he home dec ora on Sp ays w ea t hs po s ba ske s o erne e y A so o s of g s Sma e y s G f Sho p Ches e Oh o Phone 985 353 296 SHOOT N G Mach Co n Ho ow Gun C ub T u n f s ght a e M es Ceme e y R u and Fac o y c hoked guns on y Sunday Decem be 2 p m c oom to phone 992 3 fc TRA LE R Ma so n W Va coup e on y phone 992 5693 16 f c Pho n e . ., 22 6c SMA L a --------~-------- .. n ng ch a s buy now o s ma s On y $89 95 Sw ve rocke s n ve vef ny on and pr nts ha make a wonde u g ff fa you w le On y $69 95 A l t ems cash and ca y o 60 day ay away Pom e r oy Reco>~e y 6 22 E Man Pome oy Phone 992 554 1 20 26 c --- -- ---UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by e 29 8 p • & N DAY old o sta ed Legho n pv e s Bo h f oor o cage grown ava abe Pou y l")ous ng & au om a on Mode n P ou ry 399 W Ma n Pome oy 992 2164 2 2 1 c SHEARED WH TE P NE XMAS t ees need es ea y say on KU HL S BARGA N CE NTE R R 7 a cau on 1 gh Tuppe s P a ns 2 2 8 c 3 A ND 4 ROOM f u rn shed and apa men ts vn furn shed Phone 992 5A34 APARTMENT or en 742 655 0 992 2550 WANT ADS NFORMAT ON DEADL NES 5 P M Day Befo e Pu b c a on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cance a on Co r ec ons w be a ep ed un 9 a m fo Day of Pub ca on REGULA T ONS The Pub she: ese ves he gh o ed o e ec any ads deemeCI ob ec ona The pub she w no be espon s b e o more han one n cor ec nse on RATES Fo want Ad Serv ce S cen s pe Wo d one nser on M n mum Cha geS 00 14 cen s pe wo d h ee consecu ve nse ens 26 cen s pe word s x con secut ve nse ons 25 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pad w t h n 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY 12 00 to so wo d n n mvm Eilch add ona wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add t ona 25c Cha rge pe Adver t semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o S 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sat11rday " H 30 8 c Adu s on y FUR N SHE D house a e o e n P e e ons u c on men on y L nens aunde ed Con a c a e 4 30 p m week y excfi) Sa u day and Su nday He en R ggs R u and Oh o I 27 6 p - ---------------For Sale GROCERY bus ness to sa.! Bu d ng o si!l e o ease Phone 73 56 8 from 8 30 p m o o p m to appo n men 3 20 fc 1972 c ~" 'f K s B a ze wh ee d ve A speed m ss on emovab e exce en cond I on Ca 7205 after 4 p m and ans op 992 28 4 c KNAPP Shoes ode now o nsure pre Xmas de ve y Phon e 992 5324 9 3 Z G ZAG se w ng rna h ne Th s rna h ne da ns em b ode s o ve cas s and monog oms a w hou a ac hments Pay ba ance of i4 50 o pa v $6 a mon h Ca 992 533 02 c he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $ 95 pe ya d ve ve s as ow as SJ 45 mpo ed ve ve s $9 95 We a so have ny on he cu on co on p n s v ny s and r emnan s by he ya do by the p ece Pome oy Rec ove y 622 Eas Man Po me oy Phone 992 554 20 26 c FOAM o you o d couch and cha r cus h ons as ow as S 0 95 U pho s e y books on y soc 4 nc h cove ed foam mat esses to standa d s ze bed S29 95 Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pome oy PhOne 992 755a 20 26tc -~---- ------- STARCRAFT 974 T 11 e sand Fa d Down s Spec a Ch sf mas p ces CAMP CONLEY STARCRA F T SALES RT 62 N of Po n P easan Beh nd Red Ca pe nn 675 5384 29 ~tc ---------------Auto sa es 972 GRAND To no Sport V 8 IIV omaf c PS PB mag whee s new res ve y good cond on See Roger Roush o phone 247 355 973 SE REORado com b na on w h 8 ack bu n ake ove paymen s of $1 55 per man hi:> payS. 0 50 Ca 992 5]3 0 21 fc ~- • DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO - ----- I NOV SPEC $ 12SOPerm For Req Ha r $8 50 -----------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ! Remodeling} 992 7608 MOB LE hom e epa E ec 't ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 5 fc 1 Rt 'llrqll B. Ttaford . 'Sr. Real Estate For Sale And 4 bed ooms ba h ga age and a stock nc uded n the sa e Sma own locat on $25 000 00 o et s Love at f st s ght s a con ld ifi on tha saves a ot oft me money AND t wil be LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT WHEN YOU NSPECT ONE OF THESE HOMES Just off Rl 33 A NEW HOME and ACRES 3 ave y bedrooms da ub e closets Modern colored bath w th shower Mom the k t chen has 29 ft cab nets ange and Ref and a arge d n ng a ea Laundry room Ca rpet ng 2 car garage 25x3 0 Ba n 20x 42 New fe n ces Made ust fa you and the tam ly Dad $22 500 LOOK OAD A NEW HOME FOR YOU AND THE FAMILY FOR XMAS TUPPERS PLAINS AFTER thew fe chooses th e co l or carpe t ng that she wants you can move r ght n c losets 3 bedrooms W Modern colo ed bath W sho1e K tchen has ots ot cab nets and d n ng area Laundry room A I electr c ACRE eve ground A garage and Custom bu t $ 8 900 SYRACUSE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED This home ust over 2 years o d Hardwood floo s car pet ng drape s Lovely k t chen w th ange lots of cab nets too Laundry room Modern c;;.olored bath w th shower 3 n ce bedrooms Ca port You can move now - spend Xmas n your own home $2 000 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRJ.ENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 No 1 M dd eport Anthony Russell Owner 2 ta k of the fC SE W N G MACH N ES Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Porn e oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fu n tu e nc ud ng s ave and efr gerator 2 bed ooms bath ca po R ve r at On y One ac e 2 bed ooms F A furnace T P wate J ust $4 000 00 2 APARTMENTS Rent one I ve n the o he Co ne at n OUT Phone 0 949 s 3 sao 00 or what wou d you g ve' LARGE HOME AND RENTAL town OEAO S OCK - W re move a a easonab e cha rae Ca 2<15 55 4 8 23 90f c - In M ddl epo ton good st eet Q-le ac e of n ce lay ng and Ask ng $ 7 500 00 PRIVACY In town but ave one ac re Has 2 bed oom house w h gas F A fu nace N ce shade t ees Only $ 1 500 00 OOZI:::R and ba ck hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng serv ce op so I f I d t mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 3861 c Sta f ght on h s great buy 2 bed cams bath n ce k tchen and po ch n Pomeroy On y $15 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE 3 ASSOC ATES N TWO COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST CO MPLETED ANOTHER REAL ESTATE COURSE AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE llfi.FOfW GORDON B T! fl. I OIHI P & J Hea ng & Coo l ng Gas o Fue 0 we have many fu nace pars and plumb ng pa s o 10 p c above cos 215 N Second M dd epo 992 3509 03130 c ELNA and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Se rv ce on a makes Reasonabfe a es The Sew ng Cen e M d dleport Oh o HflENL SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE S YSTEM S CLEANED REPA REO MILLER S AN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 A<. '> OC II\ l l ', 992-3325 or 991-3b 15 A LOVELY new Home m e RON SHEPARD F oo Wa from Me gs H gh Schoo Remade ng Ceram c e Three bedrooms two baths baths Box 28D Rut and 742 fu basemen w th wo car 3664 garage La ge lot $27 soo 6 26 f c A so recen y remode ed three bedroom o der home n WILL m ees and Pome oy Pr ce of s 5 000 shrubbery A so clean ou nc udes turn ture Owne w basements at cs e c Ca I he p f nance ether of these 949 3221 or 742 4441 wo proper es Ca 593 5667 2 30 c A hens 2 2 30tc 5 ROOM house w h ut ty room and bath at 50 x 00 fenced n ya d Phone 99 2 5770 oca ed on Cherry Street n Syrac use 12 2 c L:A:ftG"E conven en bu d ng o s at Rock Spr ngs Area restr cted tor houses on y Tuppers Pia ns & Ches er Water ava abe Ca I or see B w tte 992 2789 < 2BEDR00 Mhou se Jyea so d c a pe ng b g k tchen w h o s of ca b ne s ac e of g ound Rae ne Oh o Cal 949 4998 9 2 fC SMALL house camp ete y fu n shed Bachelo s h de away Phone 992 5786 1 27 7 c --------- ~----~ 3 BEDROOMS basemen carpeted v ng room and ha I w th lot SO K 200 1662 L ncoln H 11 our ng day can be c ontacted at the General James Gav n fl ant Con struct on Department f om 8 t I .t 367 733 after 6 p m and weekends phone 1 (304) 768 7452 Robe t H Potter 1 30 Jtp NO Addoson Ohon --------' For lnformallon Call Shorley Adkms 1 367-7250 Ph 6 To Our Cu stomer s Pea se ca o ap po n ment o ge you Bee o P g p ocesse d Effect ve h s yea a dee p o ces sed S20 oo Plu s Por k AI dee h a e to be sk nned a nd agged befo e we can accep Call These Number s Please 0 ck Vaughan Dale L ttle 992 JJ7 4 992 3884 SEVERAL mob e c a Ca e homes Oh o 4 60 5 o Ke ng t or a mob e hom e o o <1 q1.1a t v. n ob e ho m e" We have both a ~..uoH OUAIL CREEh MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed r gh o you pro ec Fas t and easy F ee es rna es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M ~< Go M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 c RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS 0 A C R E S oba c o ba~e house Reasonab e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra es Ph. ~6 4 82 Ga po s John Rus~e Owne and Ope a o 8 OUTCO ME s ncom e w en vou buy h s daub e b ck. on Se ond A enu e A N D 8. LOTS R R o G a de FREE M APS !:::IL t t:;t=' NG Hoe 00 Ga " 0 B ROOM ho use ga age 2 ou b dgs 3 ac es g ound on ohn on s R dge 4 6 956 ?80 3 ga age 446 " 280 6 BEDROOM o1-1d men --~fu n s hed U es pa d Loca ed n R o G an de S. 00 H OU SE 2 ace s 3 0 ' pe man h 245 55 35 Schoo bed oom!:. c: Y 282 3 R 4 d s c 2 rr es ou 446 2)23 y No 2 BE DROOM 247 ch d ' 46 96 9 282 3 AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 2 BEDROOM '2 x 60 mob home fa en l 36 92.1 FM WMPO e M ddleport Pomer :!Y~-" 280 6 ~-"~.= -o7-"----- - -- EFF C ENCY Ap month Fu n shed a pa d 446 44 6 af e WELL kep c a pet s sho w he resu s of regu a B ve Lus e spo c ean ng Ren e eel c shampooe s Cen a Su pp y Co 'rhos 284 6 YOU SAVED and saved to wa,tl o wal ca rpe Keep neW w th B ue Lus e Ren e ec c shampooe S G C Murphy Co 284 6 WANTED FARMS •' '• I Have buvers for farm s vacant land vacat on spot s Write to Harnet K rk patnck 924 Year I ng Road Columbus Oh o or call collect even ngs 861 8356 M rkpatnck ~ Rea It)' Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HE RE 5 AN OLDE R HOME T H A T S MU CH BE T TE R T HAN AVERAGE T 5 A 2 STOR Y 3 B EDROO M H OME W TH fl. OOE RN K TCHEN MODE'RN HE A T N G A ND N CE WA L L TO W ALL CARPE T N G EX CE LLENT OCA T ON $ 900 00 Trad1t onal Amerocan Warmth YOUR VE RY OWN 4 BEDROOM CAPE CO D H OME BRAND NEW A S A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR DE CO RAT N G N CLU DE$ A DEN FA M L Y ROOM K TCHEN COMB NAT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GA R AGE O N A ll,RGE COU NT R Y OT N C TY SC HOOL D S R CT RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 NOT CE To a ea o s and p eop e wan ng a new b ck enee a h ype hou se The p ope y o C aude and Madge Shahan jus o R 160 s no and oc ked as wa s epa ed We have he map and pap e s r om he h ghway d son o p o e See h s beau tu a ee c home 4 a ge r ooms and ha wa a pe ed Fam y oom s 5 x2 6 Shown b y appo n men w h Wood Age n y 24AC RES bockhouseonWh e Ho ow Rd Toba cc o base ba n dO x 00 p ce $ 2 000 5 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 ba h doub e w de 3 m es om own on M C eel<. R oa d $20 000 Pp 44 6 0 26 26 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybod)' B fng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th1rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 256 6967 affer 5 p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock TH S OLDER H OM E HA BEE N PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUDE S 5 BEDROOMS BATH S HOP BLDG CEL AR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE RD Seller Needs A Buyer VE RY N CE MODERN 3 BE DROOM HOME W T H FA M LY ROOM N I CE K T C HEN FOR MAL D N NG LAR GE CA R PETED LV NG ROOM AND LARGE LA ND SC APED 01' PR CES W Ll BE H G HER TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW Brand New Brock Ranch Lovely LocatiOn UST AC RO SS THE 0 D M LL STR EAM YOU Ll F ND TH S NEW 3 BEDROO M BR CK W TH A BEA UT F U K TCH EN BATH S D N NG ROOM O N A LARGE FLA T LOT ALL ROO M S ARE ARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BU OER HA S TAKEN SP EC AL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF F ER S A L TTLE MORE FO R THE MONEY PR CEO LO W TH RT E S C T Y SC HOO D STR CT Ga a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Ca E M ke W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 N TOWN a Fou h A e and 0 ve S ee We have ou oom b ck ca mp e e y emode ed n ew oof ce ng pane ng k t chen l u nace and ho wa e hea e P ce $ 0 500 OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS Russell Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 Neal Realty J4 NE L AVENUE Th s h ee bed oom house needs o s o wo k bu he o self s wo h the p ce of ss 280 95 LOCUST ST REET Good ame hom e w h h ee bed ooms bath na tu a gas fu na ce pa a basemen good ocat on c ose o schoo s and down own 1 28 CHATHA M AVENUE N ce hree b edroom home na u a gas hea ba h a ge v ng oom w h ove y pe oca ed on wo enced n lo s N ce p ace fo c h d en INVESTMENT 4 DWEL L NG S on on e o A have new a um num s d ng Annua enta 52 520 A a e ren 1d 1 n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG for a svmme home We have a new 2 BR w th ba h sept c tank we wa er and oca ed on Raccoon C eek Ca today or an appo n ment o see h s one Ott ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Cha les M Naa 446 1546 J M chae Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal446 7358 40 ACRES 4 m es west on R lA Good r sh ng and cam p ng Phone 419 288 3 28 282 6 620 CHATHAM AVENUE Good wo bedroom hom e w h ba h n ce deep Of f OOm fa a ga den Good hom ~ fa $9 500 ROUTE 588 Th s love y ranch home s ess han wo yea s od has hree bed oom s one and one half ba hs bu n rang e and oven fu y ca pe ed one ca ga age w h c one ete dr ve Th s has a a ge o and s n he c y schoo d s c E UREKA Th S p a per y haS a 972 Freed om 2x60 mob le home w h a he fu n ture a two oom cab n and ac e o Th s s a good buy fo $8 500 ~ EUREKA Good f ou bedroom home ba h a ge meta ga age Loca ed on a a and pr ced a $ 4 ooo fou bath other p ace 4 000 2 ACRES - N ce bu d ng s te on R 775 3 ACRES N ce bud ng ste n R 775 ~a WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new ca pe o e H w s Cen a ga age and wo kshop 28 x 28 P ce $78 500 CRO USE BECK RD T Leve 6 ms ba ns 2 ysodHWtoos Ao Th s sa good house and cou d no be bu fa he ask ng p ce oday $32 ooo y ms e ec s a 9M DOWN R V f;:R 2so y b c k. base a(ll a pe v m 5 1< 36 w t h F P A so has2ndhousew h4 ms 2A R ve r v ew o $45 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 ACRES f you wan apace n he coun ry ake a ook a h s Good h ee bed oom w h new bat ga age and p en y of bU IU ngs Loca ed on Georges Creek Road UTILIZE NOW our honest p ofess ona se v ce L s w th us at no cos o you f we se your prope y ou tee s only F VE PERCENT No sa e no fee We wo k for you 10 f nd th e buye s Even ngs ca 1446 4244 Steven Betz: 446 9583 John M Fu ler 446 4327 2 NEW 3 BR b ck home s now ea dy fo sa e e ec hea ce n a a a ge o s w h ga den n ow h es Loc a ed on Rt 35 n Su nk s1 V age Can be seen w ee k days a o 5 See o a Her m<in Slo; aggs d46 2572 -----~---- ":.. 12 THE LEAOER SINCE 1900 N $ERVING HiE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS EVA N ::. HE G HT S - $ 9 500 d BRs and a f u basemen OJWHTERO $28500 B and new o a e ec c beau y B DWELL ...- S23 000 mode n 3 BR anch w h basemen STA TE ROUTE 60 $39 000 L ke n ew b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A o o ng and FA RF ELO CENTENARY RD $23906- y od o a e ec c an ch VNTO N Remade ed 8 ba semen $9500 home w h m on A WOOD L A ND DR 6 m ameaysod H W f r s eQu pped k ch en A bar ga n a S20 000 EUREKA $25000 N cey emode ed 4 BR home w h a ve r v ew STATE ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n ranch w h u basemen and over ac e POMEROY $34000 2 apa men s and 2 bus ness en fa s FARMS NE AR TYCOON L AKE $28 000 45 A W h a 4 x mob e home $13 000 NEAR LECTA ba ga n p ced FARFELD SU BD V B t k 3 bd m has cen a ca pe qua y beau y oca on and oca ed on a a g;e o $3 1 500 NEAR V N TON $15 000 A mas l y woods NVE ST MENT 4 m house w h base moder n and 3 m ap u n shed $ 8 000 5 m house pus 5 pc etu n OOA$0000 s A a 0 000 Any hr 446 1998 and NE AR ADO SON A coun y wa e 15 RACCOON TWP $ S 500 30 A grass and 7 pc f nan c ng ava ab e NEAR EN0 - $20000 w h house and barn 50 A OVERLOOK NG OH 0 RVER 38 A wooded homes tes 3 GRADE ADA RY FARMS P ces s a a $.:10 000 ROY SP RES R 0 $20 000 84 A mos y fa m and L TTLE $6 700 BULLSK N RD 42 A wood and DEVELOPMENT CORP. · NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng Slles Available Kongsberry Homes bu It to Itt any spec 1f 1cat 1on s All Underground Ut I t es ·;Provoded __________ _ For lnformatoon Or Appoontrnent PHONE 367-7250 Addoson 0 - ---~---- • SEPT C TANKS C eaned and ns a ed R usse s P umb ng 446 4782 29 SERVICE G L L E N W A-T_·c:E.~R:-:S~-~S. ~ E PT C TANK CL EANING AND R EPA R ALSO HOUSE W RECKNG Ph 4469 499 E s ab shed n 940 69 "SELL THE AUCTION WAY ' JIMME SAYRE - ------------,--- ALBERT EHMAN Wa er De \le y Se 11 ce Pa o S a R Ga po s Ph 379 2133 243 f AUCTIONEER Real Estate For Sale O T S app Geo ges C om R 984 0 446 ox 11 e on eek Rd 2 n es S2 500 ea P ti 446 6 5 25 NEW 4 bed oom b ck ca pe ed 2 ba t hs 2 a ga age Lake D R o Gr ande pr ce m d h es p n ere s Ph 24 5 5439 20 Virg1l B. TEAFORD Sr. f<1 ·,1l F'>l,lte Brokc·r '1 17 S~>cond Ave EASTERN AVE 3 Bedroom home 6 oom a ge v ng room gas forced a u na ce copper p umb ng ha dwood floo s t s n ce See t must se 8 ---- NEW house on Rl 60 near Porter 2 baths double garage n ce o Phone 446 3563 af er 5 p m 284 Lo s to sa e 6 M LE S up R 7 Coun ry A Esta es A u es un derground n ce s ze o s P ced gh to se 446 171 affe 5 <146 2573 280 6 Plumbtng & Heattng GENE PLANTS& SON ?LUM BING - Hea ng A Cond I on ng 300 Four h Ave Ph 446 637 481 CARTER S PLUMB NG A ND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 f RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gall pol s 446 4782 297 f --- DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Everg een Phone 446 2735 87 -----,-----,---STA NDARD Pum b ng&Hea ng 2 4Th dAve 446 3782 87 1~::..::::::::::.;;.;;,;;,;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;,;;.;;,;;_,1 PUBLIC SALE ---.-A -Nc K-s=~T~.=~ e c:E:·,~. =-~ .~v-~ lc' e FREEesmaes lab y n surance P un ng tr mm ng and ca v y wo k ee and s t ump em ova Ph .:ld6 d953 73 f MOTOR ST MUTUAL NSURANCE THE bes n su an c e a the bes pr ce Fo au o home bus ness and e Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 41h Ave 50 Spa c ious room s 3 bed ooms 2 2 baths fam ly oom w th wood burn ng f ep ace fa ced a r e ectr c hea & a r cond t on ng a ge and sca ped ot con stru ct ed of on y the f nest mater als Wh t e br ck Co on a Pr ce reduced for qu ck sale Cal for appo ntment TO OL s ha pen ng saws sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo s Sharp Sho p A ey ear 47 Second 216 tf ------ M & S CONSTRUCTION E XCAVA T O N and gene a emode ng Ba c khoe doze and ench ng Se p c ank s and faa e s A phases of p umb ng w ng new n s a a on Ca I 388 9986 - -c;'T,'~=;::o~=--::--,-.::_ "' If a ypes of CAB NET Shop wood work 10 Ph 4.:16 7745 Court S reef 187 f THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Te m te and Pest contra Wheelersburg Oh o 233 tf 1------------------PROTECT w th T E Cal Ron afte 3 p your mob e hon:i"e DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 756 m 22 1 If WA SHER d yer and ref ge a or epa No cha ge fo se v ce ca we ca n f x your app ance Ph 675 424 2 254 M&M ROOFING & Spou ng Sh ngle & Bu ldup oof Hot & co d process Home mprovemen n gene a Fo r free es m a es phone Rober Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 230 f IN SYRACUSE 4 Bedroom approx 5 acres 7 room hou se w th arge modern k tchen with bu It n b rch cab nets bath w th s howe gas fu nace 24 x24 base ment paneled Lots of shade tree s ga den spa ce A stea l at s 8 900 BULAVILLE RD 3 Bedroom br ck p us 4 m acre f om les Gall po s SO OF EUREKA acre fa m 4 bed oom home tobacco base barn See t 29 IN GALLIPOLIS 2 B e d oom th oughout d t oned Ia 60 x 3 A real ca rp e t ng a r c.on ge ot n ce home MADfSC.N AVE 3 Bed oom h ome n ce lot dO x 3 S5 500 00 Ask ng o nly VACANT LAND 47 Ac es 1 m e off Rt 35 3 m les west of hasp tal 8 Acres pus on Rl 60 nea Po ter 5 acres near V n on has we I sept c tank ba n 4 443 acres R o Cen e point Road nea R o G ande THURSDAY, DEC. 6 11:00 A.M. WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 10x39 2 Bdnn $3495 lflx512 Bdnn $39!15 10X56 3 Bdnn $4195 12x412 Bdnn $389S 12x512Bdnn $4295 12x56 3 Bdnn $4695 12x613Bdnn $5495 All homes are total electroc completely furmshed quarter mch panelong storm wo ndows & door Delovered & set up free TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave Gallopolts Ohoo 446 0175 PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATED: FROM GALLIPOLIS TAKE 141 TO GAGE TURN LEFT ON PATRIOT-GAGE RD. WATOi FOR SIGNS. Ant que sec et~ y te e phon e Hardw ck gas stove couch and cha s beds d essers end tables stand tables d nette set 2 ron kettles w th stands stone 1ars & ugs wheat c rad es marble top wash stand oak cup boa d other hou seho d t ems P oneer cha n saw 2 cut off saws fuel o I stove Wa m Morning coal stove a r camp esso hand saws dog hous.e g.ra n dr II 2 Cows & 2 calves 300 ba es m Ked ha y 00 bu corn e lectr c rnoto s other tool s & m sc tem s tQO numerous to menton STANLEY R EVANS OWNER Terms Cash Tommy Joe Stewart Auct onee Gallipolis Oh o-Phone 446 3941 Lunch Served located at 211 Maple Ave n Oak H I Oh1o Or State Route 279 West Watch for PubliC Auct on S1gns SATURDAY DECEMBER 8th 1973 Startrng at o JO A M Cons st ng n pa t of Kenmore E ectr c Automat c Washe {new) Ph leo Combo Refi gerator Freeze ( new) Vesta Gas Kitchen Range 2 p ece L v ng Room Su e (n ce) 3 p ece Bed oom Su te n ce) New Hasp tal Bed Mattress Sold Ro und Oak S ng e Pedestal D n ng Room Table w th Leaves and 6 match ng Cha rs SEVERAL NICE PIECES OF OLD OAK FURNITURE Bureau Rock ng Gha rs Dressers Wa sh Stand w th Towel Bar Ch fforobe La ge Hang ng Beveled M rror W cker Sw ng Iron Beds {compete) Vacuum Cleaners 9x 2 Wool Rugs Seth Thomas Fancy Mantel Clock Electr cal Appliances 0 shes and G lasswa e Oak Upholstered Arm Cha w th C aw Feet and one CHURCH Pew from old M E Chu ch Ant ques and Co l ector s It ems Hand Too s Stone Churn Other M sce l aneous Item s Too Numerous to Menton A I n Good Cond t on TERMS CASH lunch Wol l Be Served MR P P POTTS OWNER Daryl Alban Oak H 11 Oh o f J&WMOUNT CLEANIN_G SERVICE GENERAL hoUse c ea n ng We supp y a he c ean ng sup p es 388 88 5 a e 6 p m c al 388 8865 Week y or month y c ean ng by appo ntmenl 9 f - -------- Bus ness space 3 52 sq ft up o 800 ft f on age pu s 6 oom f a me house 3 bed oo m s a ge v ng oom & k tchen gas arced a r fu nace a c on d t on ng a ge bus ness space n a n vp & com ng a ea Idea for f o a shop and othe bu s ness ven lure s Show n by ap po n m en on y MEADOWGREEN ESTATE SE CO ND mor gage money ava ab e Ca manaQe E nes Cover a Cred hr ft of A me ca Phone 446 4 3 284 30 STEWART E ec ca ,Repa house w ng e ec c heat ng Phone 4A6 456 AUCTION RT 3S WEST L STING S NEEDED RANNY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER TARA "' $ 6 500 35 A 25 P n & son Wale De Sevce You pa O{lage w be ap p ec a m::1 Ph .446 0463 26 WALLPAPER NG and pa ng Phon e 446 9865 o 379 28 $4 000 D t TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3245 Me o De Opera o t)y Ex erm na T m te Se 11 ce 10 Be mong D G,llltpo ll s. Oluo GARF E LD AVE 5 m a me w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n new gas u P ce Nea S 500 ROOF NG and gut e wok A so bu up t10 ng 388 8507 2 f 6 GA LL POL S SC H OOL D ST $10 500 30 A mos y bo om and NEAR Ga a A og cab n epa r ng Lane Danes 159 B oad w ay M dd epo Phone 992 2081 217 30 -~----- PH 4463444 MILLS V L L AGE S2B 500 ov e y s o y w h 1u ba se men WOODSM LL RD - $4 00 5 ms basemen and 3 ac es of p nes COU NT RY A R ES TATE S 1 y o d b c k and a um 3 b g bd m s ba hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca ga and a a ge a o $36 900 75 HOLLEY 8 OS COn!> uct on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d <:h ng unde rol!lds bo ng Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 8 NEXT TO C TV - $3 500 Love Sp f oyer w th ce n a 5 ms and CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and u n u e ba h w h new u n u e S 7 500 w hou $ 6 000 RT P ANO tun ng and KEMPER HOLLOW RD 4 BR br c k anch w h tu basemen and 7 A of and KANAUGA S 6 000 5 rm home and a co nme c a s ze garage ST R T 35 6 m f a me r anch s pa w h base H W ca pe F P 2 a gar w h P ce e ec d La ge o S28 500 C HE SH RE a e pad $8 000 ROOF NG AND SPOUT N G Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho roofs F ee Es ma es 76 yea s e•per ence ames Ma cum V n on Oh o 388 9940 Ph 446 0008 5 ms and s o m d s and 6M DOWN RT ba h 2 ou b dgs eve o S 2 800 Serv1ces Offered o '1 a a ached SM TH RD TH RD AVENUE Good daub e hou se A ooms and ba h down 3 ooms and ba h up ga age and an ce lo ThS sa good nvestmen p ope y o good home n own ACRES G ood bedl'oom home n ce c y wa er ga age and bu d ng s Th s sa n ce and war h he pr ce of S br ck a e ec ga S34 000 SeiVltes Offered no World 's Larg<!St a <.:k A M NORTH o HM C New 6 ms & ba hs a tarpe ST Osca Ba d Doug Wethe ho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 PROPERTY N TOWN 6 CEDAR STREET Good h ee bed oom b ck home one u ba h and wo ha ba hs good k che n w h ange d shwashe f am y oom and a to v ca ga age Good am y h ome w h a a ge of 1 b ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 hou ses and a ba n s 6 DOD OHIO RIVER Realty 8 ACRES 4 room frame home w h some tu n tu e wo s ma au bu d ngs new pond Pr e $ o ooo CALL 446·1171 OR 446-4305 2 BEDRO OM 0 X 48 mob e home AdU s on y $ 5 pe month p us u t es Locat ed n R o G ande Oh o Con a c Rm 105 R o G an de Co ege 28d 3 ------- NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HAS 4 BEDROOM S FA M Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU L BASEME N T T S A M ODER N HOME A ND OW N ER W L HELP YOU F N ANCE T CA L US FOR FULL OETA LS WE L SH O W YOU T H S H O ME ANYT ME T S VACA N A ND READY T O MOVE N 0 MT Z ON Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $) 500 BU SH MORTON RO o d arne b c k m 5 ba hs al a pe a pa o cove ed Th s beau y On y 526 900 $12 000 Barga on Large Home 3 Acres Owner Woll Help Fmance Very Very Anxoous To Sell En10Y the com1ng Hoildays on thos beaut1ful spht level house 3 moles from town on Marhn Dr nea r hosp1tal It features three bedrooms one and half ceramoc tile baths wall to wall carpetmg large kotchen and donong area woth bu1lt 10 oven range top dosposal doshwasher serv ng bar fonoshed recreahon room on basement w1th !.replace forced a.r gas fur n~ce central aor cond1tooner large two car garage w1th electroc door opener fully tan scaped c1ty school d1stroct and ready to move on MOB LE Home C ose o own 0599 even ngs •37 ,900 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harr son Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A t liabl e balance m pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home DownstairS has been remodeled Large barn Onwer anx1ous to sell Pr ced at $27 000 00 MODERN home on 3 a es o and ha dw ood oo s a c ond on ng bu n mode n k chen ca po and sma au b v d ng p ced o se l S2 000 LILI6·0001 a SLE EP N G ROOMS week y a es Pa k Ce n a Ho e 306 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION I BROCHUR E S ""'"' •I " ' " INFORMATION ABOUT 419 Phoenix.. Arttona 1$012 an d n ea 36 k can be on y a me due o ness n Phone fa ap 742 3237 25 f c Dostnbutrng Corp Hot Food Division 3443 North Central own $26 500 lHE on oct~ uc For' further Information or a personal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone number to North Amer~can Porn e oy N EAR HO SP A L ove y on e oo p an a ge e e o n C TA NKS c c aned Mod e n San a o n 992 3954 o 992 7349 INVOLVED RE 5 up COAC HMAN T a d e Moto H omes 5 h Whee T u k Cam pe s App e C y Au o Sa es R 35 N a kson Oh o Pho ne 286 5 00 0 SEP SELLING A~ NE W homes ou o NEW mob e home e)( e en oca on adu s on y Phone d46 0338 ?25 FOR FREE es m a es on a um num s d ng 5 arm Doo. s and w ndows Ca po s M a quees and Ra I ng Phone Cha es L s e sy acuse Oh o Ca Jacob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 H e od 9 ACRES de e opmen and R 4 and G aham S hoo Rd Rodne y Co Rd R odM Y Oh o Hou 9 a o9p m M ond ay th u Salu d y P t 245 93 4 245 502 1 CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN THREE S7 719 00 FULL tiME PLAN FOUR $127900 PLAN FIVE S18 998 00 PLAN SIX S36 798 00 te e pe m o 93 bus ness can be started part hme - no need to qu1t vour tob Can be expanded full ttme w th company hnanc1ng We need people we can depend on Our products are nat onally famous Hot Food Items m-ade by Hemz We have over 36 var1et es of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Ch1cken & Dumplings Ch , & Beans and on and on We have all of America s favor tes All these dellc1ous products are sold from the latest n automatiC vendmg equ pmen1 Your route wtll be establ shed and mstalled b)' us Your age IS not a factor If you quahf)' Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fam1ly bus ness Avenue Su How a dB annon B ok e 01 446 2674 Luc e 8 an non E e 446 226 o 446 2674 NEW BR CK A e ec_ c 4 BR 2 ba hs ca pe h oughou beau f u ea n k chen to ma d n ng oom aund y oom auoma doo s o w o c a ga age one e e d ve and s ee nea hosp a A LL BR CK WE HAVE 2 new 3 BR 2 bah and ba h a e ec c c a pe ed one and 2 ca ga age homes One new 3 8 R am e home a ee c A N X OUS OWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUALS OPPORTUN TY TH s gas hea ed anch s Y e ho c s n he c y a ge ea n k hen aun d y R spac ous am y oom w h ep a e ga age s o a ge and a ge w e es ab shed awn $2.:1 000 N.EAR NEW 3YEA R So d JBRb cka nd I ame ha m ng k hen u y equ pped w h bu ns sh ag c a pe ng ga ag e e e o 85 x 00 A s o age bu d ng S22 000 A TWOFER LOCAT O N down own pe e o a on o a b us ness o he s oo and ca mp e e ng qua e on he sec ond Fu ba semen w h 2 nea new gas u aces pa k ng o L ST NGS WANTED WE NE:ED homes n a o a ons a ms and ac eage We need YOUR s ng now Pay Only One Ut1htv Unless you mean bus ness We are now cons1dermg qua 1f ed appl 'cants n your area lo become a workmg part of our Nat onal Hot Food D1str but or System You are not applymg for a 10b You are applymg for a very t1 gh prof t busmess of vour own NO EXPERIENCE - H Locu stS 1% Baths DON'T READ THIS AD NECESSARY REALTY THE SHOP AUTOMOB LE nsvran ce been c ance ed? Los you opera or s cense Ca 992 428 6 S fc • INCOME - 2 bed ooms n ce v ng Ia ge d n ng w h oak oo s ba h c ty wa e FURNISHED Localed Co Road 5 Bradbu Y oade and backhoe wo k sep t c anks nsta ed dump ucks and o boys for h e w I hau f 1 d op so I m es one and grave Ca Bob o Roger eff e s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 99 2 3525 o 99 2 5232 Broker 110 Mech;m1c Stree1 Pomeroy, OhiO H769 WAY I I I I I I I I C BRADFORD Auc onee Com pie e Serv ce Phone 949 382 Ra c neOho C f B adtord TEAFORD Mo' ! Russell's Auto Trim t/}llfUillOIL 2 Bedroom Townhouses ·--------------------~ Real Estate For Sale $5 000 00 NEARLY NEW "'ason W Va 1 -Custom Seat Covers -Custom Tnm Work I 1 -Auto Carpeting - Vmyl Tops 1 II PHONE 992-2839 II FREE EST BUSINESS All work guaranteed I I I I I I I I $0 50000 2 2 3 p TWO bed oom hou se a 473 Sycamo r e S ee n M d AT LAST APT S ZE d epa va can Ca I 992 53 0 REFR GERATORS $d5 up 21 26 c Othe models f om S 9 95 _ ,- --- ---c--------Exec en on gas a ng es el ec c ~-----------~- 1 anges new used u n tu e 7' Many g f ems oys 8 ack apes NEW Sl 99 KUHL S BARGA N CEN TER R 7 at c a u on gh TUPPER S PLA N S open eve y day ex c ep Monday M N REV VA a Ches e Church o God N o embe 25 o De c 2 30 p m Spec a s ng ng ea h e ven ng Evange s Rev Ches e E s ep om Ch co he Oh o Eve ybody we orne MILLER HOMES 6 ROOM S and bah n own $1 000 Ca 992 3975 o 992 25 9 28 fc CAR PENTER wo k masonry wo k gene a emode ng by ho u o con ac Phon e 99 3 35 MODERN up s a s mon h eQU ed 9A9 38 1 GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY CO Exec lent oca t on n c ty schoo l d s ct and on Ra ccoon Ck Just a sho 1 dr ve f om town Ve y n ce 30 ac esc ean fa to ol ng a m and w t h 5 A co n base 1 35 b obacco base Larg e o d ba n and several other au bu d ngs Som e good t mber The house has 1ust been camp et e y r emade ed and ncludes 4 bedroom s fam y oom n ce k. tchen new roof mode n cen t a l heat Real Estate For Sale Jgwnhouse Apartments Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces r---------------------• Johnoes Beauty Salon I YEAR 224c 12 6 c GARAGE Sa e a Ma n S ee Mas y w n e o h ng s zes o 5 Wednesday Thu sday F r day Novembe 28 29 30 II 28 3 c 9 0 H~AVY du y uck $ 500 96 5 Mus ang 4 speed 5550 960 n erna ona 8 Van $250 sma a camp esso $85 ab e saw $50 40 asso ed bo es very o d S25 pe a 2 nch Zen h po abe $30 Phone 992 2388 26 6 c w 8 NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 TARA Pamllng A Spectalty HOGG & ZUSPAN --~ ROUTE 7 Sou h a b ck 8bg m s 2 ba hs a ca pe 2 F Ps sw mm ng poo ve v ew and A o Luxu y p us 92 ACRE FARM SE LF SERV CE AM seek ng ope a o s o s c v ce gas s a on n Po n P easan W Va Mob e home o ve n en ee u es ee Gua an eed om m ss on on g s sa e F o a 30.:1 6 .'i 6 6 2 95 28 L Tel 446 1998 AGENCY baths No mo e us II ke lh s one ex sf o 2 BEDROOM 2 x 50 mob e home n Add son Phone 446 0294 Really 32 State St WISEMAN For Rent L ncoln H II Pom eroy 0 Bu1lfto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Help Wanted on Pome oy Ph 992 5271 On Mos t Amer can Ca s --- - - - -- 26 2174 -Gene's Body Shop PRE FABRICATED Wheel Alignment Auto Sales DISPERSAL SALE KO SC OT KO SMET CS & W GS Spec a s each mon t h We w ne o g ad y show you ou Kosme s n he p vacy o you r hom e a you con ven en ce R em em be Ch s na s s no a aw ay so phon e He e Jane 8 own 99 2 5 3 Ph~92 Pets For Sale Mob1le Homes For Sale Notice SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ FURNITURE PHONE STROUT REALTY MASSIE THE \ggoess 1v e tndn1dual wolhn g to 1101k to takt O\ er established mul!t hne msurancc agency SIIH) to stut nul to 1nnn g mclud ed Ca ll Galhpohs I II ~•07 collect f01 appomlmcnt From the laroest Bul dozer Rad ato to ~ma es Hea e Lo e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spec al s1 Real Estate For Scile Real E~tate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • WANTED POMEROY HOME & AUTO and CAS H pad to a make s and modes o mob le homes Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 953 3 ..... I FO R RENTorsae homes Ha sonv 8 TRACK -.; e eo conso e due o damage n sh pmen W se fo sm a ba a nee o S99 o paymen s of S6 99 pe mon h Ca 992 533 Help Wanted c ----- ch1ldren Syracuse MIDDLEpORT Santa " 11 make hLS tradit onal v s t to the Amencan Leg10n Hall Ill Middleport Chnstmas Eve 5 to 7 p m to d1str bute treats to children of the community Members of the Feeney Bennett Post 128 meeting at the hall Wednesday mght arranged to sack the candy treats at the hall at 6 p m Dec 21 The post " ll also assiSt fmanc1ally w1th the frwt trays to be prepared for t1 e shut ns charter members and go ld star mothers of both the aux1hary lllld the post A ch1cken dmner preceded P 2 23 3 BEDROOM house w h bah ec ea on oom u tv room and wash oom ca po ca pe ng n v ng oom a so e ec r c ange 6 a L n co n He gh s Ava abe Dec ca 949 1M 27 6 c 65 c 9 A uxiltary meets 112 c phone COR NER cupboa ds wa LOTS o ch ysanthemums o 970 GTO Ri!m A V P S PB cupbo a ds hes s o d guns sa e 1 e d g own We on Y es ow a cond ne w any co nd on A so b ue ha>~e one o o - ye ow 0 m eage Phone 304 992 2993 deco a ed s oneware W e bunch es o $5 we ha e so me 28 6 p P 0 Box 44 Mar nsbu g ou n u b oom same us Oh o 43935 o c a 484 4440 bu dd ng Reyno ds F owe r a e 7 p m Shop Mason w Va Ca 7 3 8 8 90 c 9 26 c 5 ' 2 x 44TRA LER 970 mode l 2 WA NT ED o au c on bed oom Phone 42 58 8 househo d goods ~ T oo s m os 1 30 4 pho s e Y dny h ng o va ue W I buy or WE HAVE a you needs Bu ap d en m se on com m s s on W ha u am b c oam g ue z ppe s Ca 99 2 335 4 o r 99 2 2 92 Hay man s 25 fc ack ng s p sp ng s and ps ch p boa d bu on w ne se w ng h ead egs O LD u n u e oak ab es upho s e y boo k s da c on c oc ks ce bo;.;es b ass bed s webb ng sp ng w n e a k s dshes o com p ee we co d o on sw ve househo ds W te M D bases an d oam oam oam M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o 28 New Homes To Be Pome oy Re cove Y 622 Eas ca 992 62 Man s ee Pome oy Phone 5 3 c SOLD 99 2 7 55d 20 26 c At and The lam ly of Mrs Eula Wolfe enjoyed ThanksgLVLng Day dmner at the ca bm of 1om Wolfe Horse Cave Rd A p g was roasted by J1m Lew1s and Tom Wolfe m the backyard and was served along w th turkey and all the tnmmmgs to Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Mr and Mrs Jack Ord Mr and Mrs Jack Snodgrass and M chael Mr and Mrs James Lew s ar d children James Jr Barbara Conme and fr end Mr and Mrs Ronme Stem and daughter Wendy Mr and Mrs Carroll Norr sand Debb e Mr and Mrs Austin Wolfe and children Syracuse Mr and Mrs Richard Hopk ns of Akron Mr and Mrs Jerry Coughlm and ch1ldren Knsten and Matthew of West M1lton Mr and Mrs V ctor Wolfe V1ck1 and Kevm Jean and fr1end Mr and Mrs W lham Hoback and son John B1ll Kenny Theiss Thanksg vmg weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman and fam11) of Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and fam ly of Westerville Mrs Phyllis Young children Steve and Kenny of Mason Mrs Rober t Hart children Beth Br ce Beverly of Rae ne Bruce Hart of Columbus Allen Cun n ngham Syracuse Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and ch ldren Letart W Va Rt Lorna Bell Mrs Mmdy DaviS son E n Elmer Van Meter Roc k Sprmgs and R chard Da s Hoi day weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leste Rous were Mr and Mrs Do R ffle a d children of I ucasv lle 0 Mr and Mrs J m Connally and 0 Wanted To Buy ' Thanksg1v ng v s t ng hLS cous ns m Portsmouth V sttors m the home of Mr and Mrs Hobart Damels for News, Events HOLSTE N he te S soon f eshen Phone 696 00 - Endu o For Rent or Sale we w Mr and Mrs Marvm spent Apple Grove 6 76 p c Oh o and he also hunted deer Mrs Hathe Saxton s spendmg the w nter w th her daughter Mr and Mrs Alfred Folden of Flonda Miss Barbara W ll ams of Portsmouth and Mr and Mrs Roger Boster of Galhpol s were guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Boster for Thanksgl\ ng Mr and Mrs J ohnny Kuhn viSited Sunday evenmg w th her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Rose of Waterloo Mrs Harold Damels and children of Marengo and Mr and Mrs Gerald Dan els and children of Columbus Mr and Mrs Dav1d Pelfrey and children of Galha Mrs Allee Sprouse of Wh tev lie W Va ce fl98 '} ') J For Sale 360 YAMAHA 992 300 u ds w h REDUCE e•cess F u de• Lose we gh w h De• A D e capsu e~ a Ne son D uQs 30 2 c THE TELEPHONE NO 992 6'26.5 s no onge a wo 1<. n9 numbe M s van Ca man Hou e 'J Pome oy 0~ o spent several da~ s n northern ThanksgLvmg were Mr For Sale Mot1ce Thank~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ame ia Muhlback- Guardtan - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swa f1 Gall polrs Ohoo Not Respons ble for Ace dents �32 ~ n n<l ~and 1he Sunda l u ' l.li.' 2 19 3 33 - The Sunday TLmes Sent mel Sunday Dec 2 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Thurman Business Services -----==-===~==~~~~~------------~~ Card of L ETCHER P ano S(> Tu Ca 11 & Rep 13 WE W SH 0 hanll. n qhbo s and e a ves or her eJ~~p ess on o sympa hY News Mrs M\ rt e Welker and son Ted PeiToud spent Thanks g1vmg "1th Mr and Mrs Paul PeiToud and daughter Jan Mrs John Brev.er \\aS a \1sttor n the home of her son and lam ly Mr and Mrs George Bre\\er v sttors m the home of Mrs M)rtle Kuhn for Thanksg1v ng \\ere Mr and Mrs Donald F1lmer and Betsy of Reynolds burg and Mr and Mrs Dav d Kuhn and son Kenny of Columbus Herbert Kuhner of South Po nt and Ronn e Rouse of Jackson were v s tors of Mr and Mrs J ohn M ller Mr and Mrs W !ham Tate and daugh ter Melody v sited over the weekend w th her parents Mr and M s Matt McCorm ck of Charleston Mr and Mrs Ezra Harper k ndn£'SS. ond he p a he oss o ou a he Ha ey Ho man A s-pec a hanks o he Pome ov Eme qency SQuad D R dgway end he wa ker 1- une a Home Th(! Ho mcln Fan es 8 SH o exp ess au hea e hank'S o e a ves ends and ne 9hbo s o he a s o k ndness and sympa hy shown a he dea h o au w te and s s e Agnes A M Ghee Fo he ca ds o 0 (I o e ng~ and ood Pome oy Un cd Me hods women and o mcmbe s o au e c 1 Hea h C ub Spec a hanks o he Rev and M s Ca H ks o onso ng wo ds and o ne S a o Ew 119 Fune a Ho l1C Dav d McGhee M and M s A en E ch nge M and M s By on Hyse p 27 cas STEEL on e c 985 Ca "' c 25 F ARM w h QOOd house W pay '!i 50 pe mon h Ca 837 839 o w e Ode Ba 3320 A nsby Road Co umbus Oh o 4371 28 6 c • l.be meetin g • • • " PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy Roofmg Spouhng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling OI'FICE SUPPLIES For Sale or Trade 5 KAWASAK or gu ar amp t e Phon e 992 7270 9 2 Stop In and See Our Floor Do~lay 742-6273 27 6 c MALE poode puppy ba k m n a u e P hone 992 5858 13 fc c SAL T FO R CE AND SN OW Ro ck sa o o wn sh ps o w ns and bus nesses bu ks and bags fo ce and sno w Ex e s o Sa Wo k s Phone 992 38 9 EXPERT 96200DGE4d sd Ps pb a a c Good un n ng con d on good es good body no gas hog Phone 992 2826 2 2 3 p ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto USED and PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER fu me Ex REPOSSESSED pe ence helpfu o PRICES n e v ew appo n men F REWOOD N SCO 42 43 To make room for the many new un1ts - -----------_WANTED Meehan c 1n Jan 1974 arrov1ng T uc k ng Compa ny 2 2 31p DELAYED 992 3088 M dd epo t DELIVERY AM FM ado s e eo 8 a ck ape co mb nat on 4 speake AVAILABLE sound sys em Ba an ce s 03 49 o use ou budge W1th the exceptoon of a e ms Ca 99 2 3965 small deposot 27 0 c 2 2 6 c -------- EXPER ENCED NO MONEY AT LAST fi.PT S ZE REFRIGERATOR S $4 5 up o he modes f om S 9 95 Ex ce en se ec on gas ange s seve a e ec c anges new used u n u e Many g ft ems oys 8 ack ape s NI:::W s 99 KUHL S BARGA N CEN TE R R a au on gh t TUPPERS PLANS open eve yday e)(cep t Monday 22 6 c HAVE YOUR ophy moun ed uae r head s sma an mas and b d s How a d B chf e d Mu be y S ee Ru and Phone 42 6834 c -------- SHOO T N G Ma ch Fo ke d Run Spa sman Cub no on Sun day Fa o y Chok ed Gun s y SH EARED WH TE Xmas ees need es ea y say on KUHL 5 BARGA N CE NTER R a cau on gh Tuppe s P a ns 29 3 c SHO O T NG Ma ch Gun C ub R Dec 2 2 noon hok ed guns on y ne ------ ~- 2 2 H Sunday Fa o v hen s ---+-------------- -~-,--- - - ---- --C -- - Employment Wanted LL do se w ng Phone 992 58 66 n my home 0J1en8T IS Monday thru Saturday AT~ RIALS 773 5554 606 E. Main . Pomeroy, 0 . BACKHOE se v c e Al so wa e 1 nes oo e s en ches Cha es R Ha e d Rou e R u and Oh o Phone 742 6092 1 3 8 p For Rent 2 5c 2 bedroom u n shed apa tm ent S75 pe depos I no pe s Ra ne Robe H 1/10 B L E Home n M ddlepo Phone 99 2 5592 20 ---- F OWERS o Ch s ma s o he home dec ora on Sp ays w ea t hs po s ba ske s o erne e y A so o s of g s Sma e y s G f Sho p Ches e Oh o Phone 985 353 296 SHOOT N G Mach Co n Ho ow Gun C ub T u n f s ght a e M es Ceme e y R u and Fac o y c hoked guns on y Sunday Decem be 2 p m c oom to phone 992 3 fc TRA LE R Ma so n W Va coup e on y phone 992 5693 16 f c Pho n e . ., 22 6c SMA L a --------~-------- .. n ng ch a s buy now o s ma s On y $89 95 Sw ve rocke s n ve vef ny on and pr nts ha make a wonde u g ff fa you w le On y $69 95 A l t ems cash and ca y o 60 day ay away Pom e r oy Reco>~e y 6 22 E Man Pome oy Phone 992 554 1 20 26 c --- -- ---UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by e 29 8 p • & N DAY old o sta ed Legho n pv e s Bo h f oor o cage grown ava abe Pou y l")ous ng & au om a on Mode n P ou ry 399 W Ma n Pome oy 992 2164 2 2 1 c SHEARED WH TE P NE XMAS t ees need es ea y say on KU HL S BARGA N CE NTE R R 7 a cau on 1 gh Tuppe s P a ns 2 2 8 c 3 A ND 4 ROOM f u rn shed and apa men ts vn furn shed Phone 992 5A34 APARTMENT or en 742 655 0 992 2550 WANT ADS NFORMAT ON DEADL NES 5 P M Day Befo e Pu b c a on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cance a on Co r ec ons w be a ep ed un 9 a m fo Day of Pub ca on REGULA T ONS The Pub she: ese ves he gh o ed o e ec any ads deemeCI ob ec ona The pub she w no be espon s b e o more han one n cor ec nse on RATES Fo want Ad Serv ce S cen s pe Wo d one nser on M n mum Cha geS 00 14 cen s pe wo d h ee consecu ve nse ens 26 cen s pe word s x con secut ve nse ons 25 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pad w t h n 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY 12 00 to so wo d n n mvm Eilch add ona wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add t ona 25c Cha rge pe Adver t semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o S 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sat11rday " H 30 8 c Adu s on y FUR N SHE D house a e o e n P e e ons u c on men on y L nens aunde ed Con a c a e 4 30 p m week y excfi) Sa u day and Su nday He en R ggs R u and Oh o I 27 6 p - ---------------For Sale GROCERY bus ness to sa.! Bu d ng o si!l e o ease Phone 73 56 8 from 8 30 p m o o p m to appo n men 3 20 fc 1972 c ~" 'f K s B a ze wh ee d ve A speed m ss on emovab e exce en cond I on Ca 7205 after 4 p m and ans op 992 28 4 c KNAPP Shoes ode now o nsure pre Xmas de ve y Phon e 992 5324 9 3 Z G ZAG se w ng rna h ne Th s rna h ne da ns em b ode s o ve cas s and monog oms a w hou a ac hments Pay ba ance of i4 50 o pa v $6 a mon h Ca 992 533 02 c he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $ 95 pe ya d ve ve s as ow as SJ 45 mpo ed ve ve s $9 95 We a so have ny on he cu on co on p n s v ny s and r emnan s by he ya do by the p ece Pome oy Rec ove y 622 Eas Man Po me oy Phone 992 554 20 26 c FOAM o you o d couch and cha r cus h ons as ow as S 0 95 U pho s e y books on y soc 4 nc h cove ed foam mat esses to standa d s ze bed S29 95 Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pome oy PhOne 992 755a 20 26tc -~---- ------- STARCRAFT 974 T 11 e sand Fa d Down s Spec a Ch sf mas p ces CAMP CONLEY STARCRA F T SALES RT 62 N of Po n P easan Beh nd Red Ca pe nn 675 5384 29 ~tc ---------------Auto sa es 972 GRAND To no Sport V 8 IIV omaf c PS PB mag whee s new res ve y good cond on See Roger Roush o phone 247 355 973 SE REORado com b na on w h 8 ack bu n ake ove paymen s of $1 55 per man hi:> payS. 0 50 Ca 992 5]3 0 21 fc ~- • DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO - ----- I NOV SPEC $ 12SOPerm For Req Ha r $8 50 -----------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ! Remodeling} 992 7608 MOB LE hom e epa E ec 't ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 5 fc 1 Rt 'llrqll B. Ttaford . 'Sr. Real Estate For Sale And 4 bed ooms ba h ga age and a stock nc uded n the sa e Sma own locat on $25 000 00 o et s Love at f st s ght s a con ld ifi on tha saves a ot oft me money AND t wil be LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT WHEN YOU NSPECT ONE OF THESE HOMES Just off Rl 33 A NEW HOME and ACRES 3 ave y bedrooms da ub e closets Modern colored bath w th shower Mom the k t chen has 29 ft cab nets ange and Ref and a arge d n ng a ea Laundry room Ca rpet ng 2 car garage 25x3 0 Ba n 20x 42 New fe n ces Made ust fa you and the tam ly Dad $22 500 LOOK OAD A NEW HOME FOR YOU AND THE FAMILY FOR XMAS TUPPERS PLAINS AFTER thew fe chooses th e co l or carpe t ng that she wants you can move r ght n c losets 3 bedrooms W Modern colo ed bath W sho1e K tchen has ots ot cab nets and d n ng area Laundry room A I electr c ACRE eve ground A garage and Custom bu t $ 8 900 SYRACUSE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED This home ust over 2 years o d Hardwood floo s car pet ng drape s Lovely k t chen w th ange lots of cab nets too Laundry room Modern c;;.olored bath w th shower 3 n ce bedrooms Ca port You can move now - spend Xmas n your own home $2 000 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRJ.ENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 No 1 M dd eport Anthony Russell Owner 2 ta k of the fC SE W N G MACH N ES Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Porn e oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fu n tu e nc ud ng s ave and efr gerator 2 bed ooms bath ca po R ve r at On y One ac e 2 bed ooms F A furnace T P wate J ust $4 000 00 2 APARTMENTS Rent one I ve n the o he Co ne at n OUT Phone 0 949 s 3 sao 00 or what wou d you g ve' LARGE HOME AND RENTAL town OEAO S OCK - W re move a a easonab e cha rae Ca 2<15 55 4 8 23 90f c - In M ddl epo ton good st eet Q-le ac e of n ce lay ng and Ask ng $ 7 500 00 PRIVACY In town but ave one ac re Has 2 bed oom house w h gas F A fu nace N ce shade t ees Only $ 1 500 00 OOZI:::R and ba ck hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng serv ce op so I f I d t mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 3861 c Sta f ght on h s great buy 2 bed cams bath n ce k tchen and po ch n Pomeroy On y $15 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE 3 ASSOC ATES N TWO COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST CO MPLETED ANOTHER REAL ESTATE COURSE AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE llfi.FOfW GORDON B T! fl. I OIHI P & J Hea ng & Coo l ng Gas o Fue 0 we have many fu nace pars and plumb ng pa s o 10 p c above cos 215 N Second M dd epo 992 3509 03130 c ELNA and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Se rv ce on a makes Reasonabfe a es The Sew ng Cen e M d dleport Oh o HflENL SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE S YSTEM S CLEANED REPA REO MILLER S AN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 A<. '> OC II\ l l ', 992-3325 or 991-3b 15 A LOVELY new Home m e RON SHEPARD F oo Wa from Me gs H gh Schoo Remade ng Ceram c e Three bedrooms two baths baths Box 28D Rut and 742 fu basemen w th wo car 3664 garage La ge lot $27 soo 6 26 f c A so recen y remode ed three bedroom o der home n WILL m ees and Pome oy Pr ce of s 5 000 shrubbery A so clean ou nc udes turn ture Owne w basements at cs e c Ca I he p f nance ether of these 949 3221 or 742 4441 wo proper es Ca 593 5667 2 30 c A hens 2 2 30tc 5 ROOM house w h ut ty room and bath at 50 x 00 fenced n ya d Phone 99 2 5770 oca ed on Cherry Street n Syrac use 12 2 c L:A:ftG"E conven en bu d ng o s at Rock Spr ngs Area restr cted tor houses on y Tuppers Pia ns & Ches er Water ava abe Ca I or see B w tte 992 2789 < 2BEDR00 Mhou se Jyea so d c a pe ng b g k tchen w h o s of ca b ne s ac e of g ound Rae ne Oh o Cal 949 4998 9 2 fC SMALL house camp ete y fu n shed Bachelo s h de away Phone 992 5786 1 27 7 c --------- ~----~ 3 BEDROOMS basemen carpeted v ng room and ha I w th lot SO K 200 1662 L ncoln H 11 our ng day can be c ontacted at the General James Gav n fl ant Con struct on Department f om 8 t I .t 367 733 after 6 p m and weekends phone 1 (304) 768 7452 Robe t H Potter 1 30 Jtp NO Addoson Ohon --------' For lnformallon Call Shorley Adkms 1 367-7250 Ph 6 To Our Cu stomer s Pea se ca o ap po n ment o ge you Bee o P g p ocesse d Effect ve h s yea a dee p o ces sed S20 oo Plu s Por k AI dee h a e to be sk nned a nd agged befo e we can accep Call These Number s Please 0 ck Vaughan Dale L ttle 992 JJ7 4 992 3884 SEVERAL mob e c a Ca e homes Oh o 4 60 5 o Ke ng t or a mob e hom e o o <1 q1.1a t v. n ob e ho m e" We have both a ~..uoH OUAIL CREEh MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed r gh o you pro ec Fas t and easy F ee es rna es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M ~< Go M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 c RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS 0 A C R E S oba c o ba~e house Reasonab e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra es Ph. ~6 4 82 Ga po s John Rus~e Owne and Ope a o 8 OUTCO ME s ncom e w en vou buy h s daub e b ck. on Se ond A enu e A N D 8. LOTS R R o G a de FREE M APS !:::IL t t:;t=' NG Hoe 00 Ga " 0 B ROOM ho use ga age 2 ou b dgs 3 ac es g ound on ohn on s R dge 4 6 956 ?80 3 ga age 446 " 280 6 BEDROOM o1-1d men --~fu n s hed U es pa d Loca ed n R o G an de S. 00 H OU SE 2 ace s 3 0 ' pe man h 245 55 35 Schoo bed oom!:. c: Y 282 3 R 4 d s c 2 rr es ou 446 2)23 y No 2 BE DROOM 247 ch d ' 46 96 9 282 3 AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 2 BEDROOM '2 x 60 mob home fa en l 36 92.1 FM WMPO e M ddleport Pomer :!Y~-" 280 6 ~-"~.= -o7-"----- - -- EFF C ENCY Ap month Fu n shed a pa d 446 44 6 af e WELL kep c a pet s sho w he resu s of regu a B ve Lus e spo c ean ng Ren e eel c shampooe s Cen a Su pp y Co 'rhos 284 6 YOU SAVED and saved to wa,tl o wal ca rpe Keep neW w th B ue Lus e Ren e ec c shampooe S G C Murphy Co 284 6 WANTED FARMS •' '• I Have buvers for farm s vacant land vacat on spot s Write to Harnet K rk patnck 924 Year I ng Road Columbus Oh o or call collect even ngs 861 8356 M rkpatnck ~ Rea It)' Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HE RE 5 AN OLDE R HOME T H A T S MU CH BE T TE R T HAN AVERAGE T 5 A 2 STOR Y 3 B EDROO M H OME W TH fl. OOE RN K TCHEN MODE'RN HE A T N G A ND N CE WA L L TO W ALL CARPE T N G EX CE LLENT OCA T ON $ 900 00 Trad1t onal Amerocan Warmth YOUR VE RY OWN 4 BEDROOM CAPE CO D H OME BRAND NEW A S A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR DE CO RAT N G N CLU DE$ A DEN FA M L Y ROOM K TCHEN COMB NAT ON W TH F REPLACE 2 CAR GA R AGE O N A ll,RGE COU NT R Y OT N C TY SC HOOL D S R CT RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 NOT CE To a ea o s and p eop e wan ng a new b ck enee a h ype hou se The p ope y o C aude and Madge Shahan jus o R 160 s no and oc ked as wa s epa ed We have he map and pap e s r om he h ghway d son o p o e See h s beau tu a ee c home 4 a ge r ooms and ha wa a pe ed Fam y oom s 5 x2 6 Shown b y appo n men w h Wood Age n y 24AC RES bockhouseonWh e Ho ow Rd Toba cc o base ba n dO x 00 p ce $ 2 000 5 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 ba h doub e w de 3 m es om own on M C eel<. R oa d $20 000 Pp 44 6 0 26 26 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybod)' B fng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th1rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 256 6967 affer 5 p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock TH S OLDER H OM E HA BEE N PART ALLY REMODELED NCLUDE S 5 BEDROOMS BATH S HOP BLDG CEL AR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE RD Seller Needs A Buyer VE RY N CE MODERN 3 BE DROOM HOME W T H FA M LY ROOM N I CE K T C HEN FOR MAL D N NG LAR GE CA R PETED LV NG ROOM AND LARGE LA ND SC APED 01' PR CES W Ll BE H G HER TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW Brand New Brock Ranch Lovely LocatiOn UST AC RO SS THE 0 D M LL STR EAM YOU Ll F ND TH S NEW 3 BEDROO M BR CK W TH A BEA UT F U K TCH EN BATH S D N NG ROOM O N A LARGE FLA T LOT ALL ROO M S ARE ARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BU OER HA S TAKEN SP EC AL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF F ER S A L TTLE MORE FO R THE MONEY PR CEO LO W TH RT E S C T Y SC HOO D STR CT Ga a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Ca E M ke W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 N TOWN a Fou h A e and 0 ve S ee We have ou oom b ck ca mp e e y emode ed n ew oof ce ng pane ng k t chen l u nace and ho wa e hea e P ce $ 0 500 OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS Russell Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 Neal Realty J4 NE L AVENUE Th s h ee bed oom house needs o s o wo k bu he o self s wo h the p ce of ss 280 95 LOCUST ST REET Good ame hom e w h h ee bed ooms bath na tu a gas fu na ce pa a basemen good ocat on c ose o schoo s and down own 1 28 CHATHA M AVENUE N ce hree b edroom home na u a gas hea ba h a ge v ng oom w h ove y pe oca ed on wo enced n lo s N ce p ace fo c h d en INVESTMENT 4 DWEL L NG S on on e o A have new a um num s d ng Annua enta 52 520 A a e ren 1d 1 n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG for a svmme home We have a new 2 BR w th ba h sept c tank we wa er and oca ed on Raccoon C eek Ca today or an appo n ment o see h s one Ott ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Cha les M Naa 446 1546 J M chae Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal446 7358 40 ACRES 4 m es west on R lA Good r sh ng and cam p ng Phone 419 288 3 28 282 6 620 CHATHAM AVENUE Good wo bedroom hom e w h ba h n ce deep Of f OOm fa a ga den Good hom ~ fa $9 500 ROUTE 588 Th s love y ranch home s ess han wo yea s od has hree bed oom s one and one half ba hs bu n rang e and oven fu y ca pe ed one ca ga age w h c one ete dr ve Th s has a a ge o and s n he c y schoo d s c E UREKA Th S p a per y haS a 972 Freed om 2x60 mob le home w h a he fu n ture a two oom cab n and ac e o Th s s a good buy fo $8 500 ~ EUREKA Good f ou bedroom home ba h a ge meta ga age Loca ed on a a and pr ced a $ 4 ooo fou bath other p ace 4 000 2 ACRES - N ce bu d ng s te on R 775 3 ACRES N ce bud ng ste n R 775 ~a WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new ca pe o e H w s Cen a ga age and wo kshop 28 x 28 P ce $78 500 CRO USE BECK RD T Leve 6 ms ba ns 2 ysodHWtoos Ao Th s sa good house and cou d no be bu fa he ask ng p ce oday $32 ooo y ms e ec s a 9M DOWN R V f;:R 2so y b c k. base a(ll a pe v m 5 1< 36 w t h F P A so has2ndhousew h4 ms 2A R ve r v ew o $45 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 ACRES f you wan apace n he coun ry ake a ook a h s Good h ee bed oom w h new bat ga age and p en y of bU IU ngs Loca ed on Georges Creek Road UTILIZE NOW our honest p ofess ona se v ce L s w th us at no cos o you f we se your prope y ou tee s only F VE PERCENT No sa e no fee We wo k for you 10 f nd th e buye s Even ngs ca 1446 4244 Steven Betz: 446 9583 John M Fu ler 446 4327 2 NEW 3 BR b ck home s now ea dy fo sa e e ec hea ce n a a a ge o s w h ga den n ow h es Loc a ed on Rt 35 n Su nk s1 V age Can be seen w ee k days a o 5 See o a Her m<in Slo; aggs d46 2572 -----~---- ":.. 12 THE LEAOER SINCE 1900 N $ERVING HiE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS EVA N ::. HE G HT S - $ 9 500 d BRs and a f u basemen OJWHTERO $28500 B and new o a e ec c beau y B DWELL ...- S23 000 mode n 3 BR anch w h basemen STA TE ROUTE 60 $39 000 L ke n ew b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A o o ng and FA RF ELO CENTENARY RD $23906- y od o a e ec c an ch VNTO N Remade ed 8 ba semen $9500 home w h m on A WOOD L A ND DR 6 m ameaysod H W f r s eQu pped k ch en A bar ga n a S20 000 EUREKA $25000 N cey emode ed 4 BR home w h a ve r v ew STATE ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n ranch w h u basemen and over ac e POMEROY $34000 2 apa men s and 2 bus ness en fa s FARMS NE AR TYCOON L AKE $28 000 45 A W h a 4 x mob e home $13 000 NEAR LECTA ba ga n p ced FARFELD SU BD V B t k 3 bd m has cen a ca pe qua y beau y oca on and oca ed on a a g;e o $3 1 500 NEAR V N TON $15 000 A mas l y woods NVE ST MENT 4 m house w h base moder n and 3 m ap u n shed $ 8 000 5 m house pus 5 pc etu n OOA$0000 s A a 0 000 Any hr 446 1998 and NE AR ADO SON A coun y wa e 15 RACCOON TWP $ S 500 30 A grass and 7 pc f nan c ng ava ab e NEAR EN0 - $20000 w h house and barn 50 A OVERLOOK NG OH 0 RVER 38 A wooded homes tes 3 GRADE ADA RY FARMS P ces s a a $.:10 000 ROY SP RES R 0 $20 000 84 A mos y fa m and L TTLE $6 700 BULLSK N RD 42 A wood and DEVELOPMENT CORP. · NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng Slles Available Kongsberry Homes bu It to Itt any spec 1f 1cat 1on s All Underground Ut I t es ·;Provoded __________ _ For lnformatoon Or Appoontrnent PHONE 367-7250 Addoson 0 - ---~---- • SEPT C TANKS C eaned and ns a ed R usse s P umb ng 446 4782 29 SERVICE G L L E N W A-T_·c:E.~R:-:S~-~S. ~ E PT C TANK CL EANING AND R EPA R ALSO HOUSE W RECKNG Ph 4469 499 E s ab shed n 940 69 "SELL THE AUCTION WAY ' JIMME SAYRE - ------------,--- ALBERT EHMAN Wa er De \le y Se 11 ce Pa o S a R Ga po s Ph 379 2133 243 f AUCTIONEER Real Estate For Sale O T S app Geo ges C om R 984 0 446 ox 11 e on eek Rd 2 n es S2 500 ea P ti 446 6 5 25 NEW 4 bed oom b ck ca pe ed 2 ba t hs 2 a ga age Lake D R o Gr ande pr ce m d h es p n ere s Ph 24 5 5439 20 Virg1l B. TEAFORD Sr. f<1 ·,1l F'>l,lte Brokc·r '1 17 S~>cond Ave EASTERN AVE 3 Bedroom home 6 oom a ge v ng room gas forced a u na ce copper p umb ng ha dwood floo s t s n ce See t must se 8 ---- NEW house on Rl 60 near Porter 2 baths double garage n ce o Phone 446 3563 af er 5 p m 284 Lo s to sa e 6 M LE S up R 7 Coun ry A Esta es A u es un derground n ce s ze o s P ced gh to se 446 171 affe 5 <146 2573 280 6 Plumbtng & Heattng GENE PLANTS& SON ?LUM BING - Hea ng A Cond I on ng 300 Four h Ave Ph 446 637 481 CARTER S PLUMB NG A ND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 f RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gall pol s 446 4782 297 f --- DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Everg een Phone 446 2735 87 -----,-----,---STA NDARD Pum b ng&Hea ng 2 4Th dAve 446 3782 87 1~::..::::::::::.;;.;;,;;,;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;,;;.;;,;;_,1 PUBLIC SALE ---.-A -Nc K-s=~T~.=~ e c:E:·,~. =-~ .~v-~ lc' e FREEesmaes lab y n surance P un ng tr mm ng and ca v y wo k ee and s t ump em ova Ph .:ld6 d953 73 f MOTOR ST MUTUAL NSURANCE THE bes n su an c e a the bes pr ce Fo au o home bus ness and e Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 41h Ave 50 Spa c ious room s 3 bed ooms 2 2 baths fam ly oom w th wood burn ng f ep ace fa ced a r e ectr c hea & a r cond t on ng a ge and sca ped ot con stru ct ed of on y the f nest mater als Wh t e br ck Co on a Pr ce reduced for qu ck sale Cal for appo ntment TO OL s ha pen ng saws sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo s Sharp Sho p A ey ear 47 Second 216 tf ------ M & S CONSTRUCTION E XCAVA T O N and gene a emode ng Ba c khoe doze and ench ng Se p c ank s and faa e s A phases of p umb ng w ng new n s a a on Ca I 388 9986 - -c;'T,'~=;::o~=--::--,-.::_ "' If a ypes of CAB NET Shop wood work 10 Ph 4.:16 7745 Court S reef 187 f THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Te m te and Pest contra Wheelersburg Oh o 233 tf 1------------------PROTECT w th T E Cal Ron afte 3 p your mob e hon:i"e DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 756 m 22 1 If WA SHER d yer and ref ge a or epa No cha ge fo se v ce ca we ca n f x your app ance Ph 675 424 2 254 M&M ROOFING & Spou ng Sh ngle & Bu ldup oof Hot & co d process Home mprovemen n gene a Fo r free es m a es phone Rober Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 230 f IN SYRACUSE 4 Bedroom approx 5 acres 7 room hou se w th arge modern k tchen with bu It n b rch cab nets bath w th s howe gas fu nace 24 x24 base ment paneled Lots of shade tree s ga den spa ce A stea l at s 8 900 BULAVILLE RD 3 Bedroom br ck p us 4 m acre f om les Gall po s SO OF EUREKA acre fa m 4 bed oom home tobacco base barn See t 29 IN GALLIPOLIS 2 B e d oom th oughout d t oned Ia 60 x 3 A real ca rp e t ng a r c.on ge ot n ce home MADfSC.N AVE 3 Bed oom h ome n ce lot dO x 3 S5 500 00 Ask ng o nly VACANT LAND 47 Ac es 1 m e off Rt 35 3 m les west of hasp tal 8 Acres pus on Rl 60 nea Po ter 5 acres near V n on has we I sept c tank ba n 4 443 acres R o Cen e point Road nea R o G ande THURSDAY, DEC. 6 11:00 A.M. WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 10x39 2 Bdnn $3495 lflx512 Bdnn $39!15 10X56 3 Bdnn $4195 12x412 Bdnn $389S 12x512Bdnn $4295 12x56 3 Bdnn $4695 12x613Bdnn $5495 All homes are total electroc completely furmshed quarter mch panelong storm wo ndows & door Delovered & set up free TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave Gallopolts Ohoo 446 0175 PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATED: FROM GALLIPOLIS TAKE 141 TO GAGE TURN LEFT ON PATRIOT-GAGE RD. WATOi FOR SIGNS. Ant que sec et~ y te e phon e Hardw ck gas stove couch and cha s beds d essers end tables stand tables d nette set 2 ron kettles w th stands stone 1ars & ugs wheat c rad es marble top wash stand oak cup boa d other hou seho d t ems P oneer cha n saw 2 cut off saws fuel o I stove Wa m Morning coal stove a r camp esso hand saws dog hous.e g.ra n dr II 2 Cows & 2 calves 300 ba es m Ked ha y 00 bu corn e lectr c rnoto s other tool s & m sc tem s tQO numerous to menton STANLEY R EVANS OWNER Terms Cash Tommy Joe Stewart Auct onee Gallipolis Oh o-Phone 446 3941 Lunch Served located at 211 Maple Ave n Oak H I Oh1o Or State Route 279 West Watch for PubliC Auct on S1gns SATURDAY DECEMBER 8th 1973 Startrng at o JO A M Cons st ng n pa t of Kenmore E ectr c Automat c Washe {new) Ph leo Combo Refi gerator Freeze ( new) Vesta Gas Kitchen Range 2 p ece L v ng Room Su e (n ce) 3 p ece Bed oom Su te n ce) New Hasp tal Bed Mattress Sold Ro und Oak S ng e Pedestal D n ng Room Table w th Leaves and 6 match ng Cha rs SEVERAL NICE PIECES OF OLD OAK FURNITURE Bureau Rock ng Gha rs Dressers Wa sh Stand w th Towel Bar Ch fforobe La ge Hang ng Beveled M rror W cker Sw ng Iron Beds {compete) Vacuum Cleaners 9x 2 Wool Rugs Seth Thomas Fancy Mantel Clock Electr cal Appliances 0 shes and G lasswa e Oak Upholstered Arm Cha w th C aw Feet and one CHURCH Pew from old M E Chu ch Ant ques and Co l ector s It ems Hand Too s Stone Churn Other M sce l aneous Item s Too Numerous to Menton A I n Good Cond t on TERMS CASH lunch Wol l Be Served MR P P POTTS OWNER Daryl Alban Oak H 11 Oh o f J&WMOUNT CLEANIN_G SERVICE GENERAL hoUse c ea n ng We supp y a he c ean ng sup p es 388 88 5 a e 6 p m c al 388 8865 Week y or month y c ean ng by appo ntmenl 9 f - -------- Bus ness space 3 52 sq ft up o 800 ft f on age pu s 6 oom f a me house 3 bed oo m s a ge v ng oom & k tchen gas arced a r fu nace a c on d t on ng a ge bus ness space n a n vp & com ng a ea Idea for f o a shop and othe bu s ness ven lure s Show n by ap po n m en on y MEADOWGREEN ESTATE SE CO ND mor gage money ava ab e Ca manaQe E nes Cover a Cred hr ft of A me ca Phone 446 4 3 284 30 STEWART E ec ca ,Repa house w ng e ec c heat ng Phone 4A6 456 AUCTION RT 3S WEST L STING S NEEDED RANNY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER TARA "' $ 6 500 35 A 25 P n & son Wale De Sevce You pa O{lage w be ap p ec a m::1 Ph .446 0463 26 WALLPAPER NG and pa ng Phon e 446 9865 o 379 28 $4 000 D t TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3245 Me o De Opera o t)y Ex erm na T m te Se 11 ce 10 Be mong D G,llltpo ll s. Oluo GARF E LD AVE 5 m a me w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n new gas u P ce Nea S 500 ROOF NG and gut e wok A so bu up t10 ng 388 8507 2 f 6 GA LL POL S SC H OOL D ST $10 500 30 A mos y bo om and NEAR Ga a A og cab n epa r ng Lane Danes 159 B oad w ay M dd epo Phone 992 2081 217 30 -~----- PH 4463444 MILLS V L L AGE S2B 500 ov e y s o y w h 1u ba se men WOODSM LL RD - $4 00 5 ms basemen and 3 ac es of p nes COU NT RY A R ES TATE S 1 y o d b c k and a um 3 b g bd m s ba hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca ga and a a ge a o $36 900 75 HOLLEY 8 OS COn!> uct on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d <:h ng unde rol!lds bo ng Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 8 NEXT TO C TV - $3 500 Love Sp f oyer w th ce n a 5 ms and CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and u n u e ba h w h new u n u e S 7 500 w hou $ 6 000 RT P ANO tun ng and KEMPER HOLLOW RD 4 BR br c k anch w h tu basemen and 7 A of and KANAUGA S 6 000 5 rm home and a co nme c a s ze garage ST R T 35 6 m f a me r anch s pa w h base H W ca pe F P 2 a gar w h P ce e ec d La ge o S28 500 C HE SH RE a e pad $8 000 ROOF NG AND SPOUT N G Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho roofs F ee Es ma es 76 yea s e•per ence ames Ma cum V n on Oh o 388 9940 Ph 446 0008 5 ms and s o m d s and 6M DOWN RT ba h 2 ou b dgs eve o S 2 800 Serv1ces Offered o '1 a a ached SM TH RD TH RD AVENUE Good daub e hou se A ooms and ba h down 3 ooms and ba h up ga age and an ce lo ThS sa good nvestmen p ope y o good home n own ACRES G ood bedl'oom home n ce c y wa er ga age and bu d ng s Th s sa n ce and war h he pr ce of S br ck a e ec ga S34 000 SeiVltes Offered no World 's Larg<!St a <.:k A M NORTH o HM C New 6 ms & ba hs a tarpe ST Osca Ba d Doug Wethe ho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 PROPERTY N TOWN 6 CEDAR STREET Good h ee bed oom b ck home one u ba h and wo ha ba hs good k che n w h ange d shwashe f am y oom and a to v ca ga age Good am y h ome w h a a ge of 1 b ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 hou ses and a ba n s 6 DOD OHIO RIVER Realty 8 ACRES 4 room frame home w h some tu n tu e wo s ma au bu d ngs new pond Pr e $ o ooo CALL 446·1171 OR 446-4305 2 BEDRO OM 0 X 48 mob e home AdU s on y $ 5 pe month p us u t es Locat ed n R o G ande Oh o Con a c Rm 105 R o G an de Co ege 28d 3 ------- NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HAS 4 BEDROOM S FA M Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU L BASEME N T T S A M ODER N HOME A ND OW N ER W L HELP YOU F N ANCE T CA L US FOR FULL OETA LS WE L SH O W YOU T H S H O ME ANYT ME T S VACA N A ND READY T O MOVE N 0 MT Z ON Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $) 500 BU SH MORTON RO o d arne b c k m 5 ba hs al a pe a pa o cove ed Th s beau y On y 526 900 $12 000 Barga on Large Home 3 Acres Owner Woll Help Fmance Very Very Anxoous To Sell En10Y the com1ng Hoildays on thos beaut1ful spht level house 3 moles from town on Marhn Dr nea r hosp1tal It features three bedrooms one and half ceramoc tile baths wall to wall carpetmg large kotchen and donong area woth bu1lt 10 oven range top dosposal doshwasher serv ng bar fonoshed recreahon room on basement w1th !.replace forced a.r gas fur n~ce central aor cond1tooner large two car garage w1th electroc door opener fully tan scaped c1ty school d1stroct and ready to move on MOB LE Home C ose o own 0599 even ngs •37 ,900 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harr son Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A t liabl e balance m pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home DownstairS has been remodeled Large barn Onwer anx1ous to sell Pr ced at $27 000 00 MODERN home on 3 a es o and ha dw ood oo s a c ond on ng bu n mode n k chen ca po and sma au b v d ng p ced o se l S2 000 LILI6·0001 a SLE EP N G ROOMS week y a es Pa k Ce n a Ho e 306 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION I BROCHUR E S ""'"' •I " ' " INFORMATION ABOUT 419 Phoenix.. Arttona 1$012 an d n ea 36 k can be on y a me due o ness n Phone fa ap 742 3237 25 f c Dostnbutrng Corp Hot Food Division 3443 North Central own $26 500 lHE on oct~ uc For' further Information or a personal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone number to North Amer~can Porn e oy N EAR HO SP A L ove y on e oo p an a ge e e o n C TA NKS c c aned Mod e n San a o n 992 3954 o 992 7349 INVOLVED RE 5 up COAC HMAN T a d e Moto H omes 5 h Whee T u k Cam pe s App e C y Au o Sa es R 35 N a kson Oh o Pho ne 286 5 00 0 SEP SELLING A~ NE W homes ou o NEW mob e home e)( e en oca on adu s on y Phone d46 0338 ?25 FOR FREE es m a es on a um num s d ng 5 arm Doo. s and w ndows Ca po s M a quees and Ra I ng Phone Cha es L s e sy acuse Oh o Ca Jacob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 H e od 9 ACRES de e opmen and R 4 and G aham S hoo Rd Rodne y Co Rd R odM Y Oh o Hou 9 a o9p m M ond ay th u Salu d y P t 245 93 4 245 502 1 CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN THREE S7 719 00 FULL tiME PLAN FOUR $127900 PLAN FIVE S18 998 00 PLAN SIX S36 798 00 te e pe m o 93 bus ness can be started part hme - no need to qu1t vour tob Can be expanded full ttme w th company hnanc1ng We need people we can depend on Our products are nat onally famous Hot Food Items m-ade by Hemz We have over 36 var1et es of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Ch1cken & Dumplings Ch , & Beans and on and on We have all of America s favor tes All these dellc1ous products are sold from the latest n automatiC vendmg equ pmen1 Your route wtll be establ shed and mstalled b)' us Your age IS not a factor If you quahf)' Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fam1ly bus ness Avenue Su How a dB annon B ok e 01 446 2674 Luc e 8 an non E e 446 226 o 446 2674 NEW BR CK A e ec_ c 4 BR 2 ba hs ca pe h oughou beau f u ea n k chen to ma d n ng oom aund y oom auoma doo s o w o c a ga age one e e d ve and s ee nea hosp a A LL BR CK WE HAVE 2 new 3 BR 2 bah and ba h a e ec c c a pe ed one and 2 ca ga age homes One new 3 8 R am e home a ee c A N X OUS OWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUALS OPPORTUN TY TH s gas hea ed anch s Y e ho c s n he c y a ge ea n k hen aun d y R spac ous am y oom w h ep a e ga age s o a ge and a ge w e es ab shed awn $2.:1 000 N.EAR NEW 3YEA R So d JBRb cka nd I ame ha m ng k hen u y equ pped w h bu ns sh ag c a pe ng ga ag e e e o 85 x 00 A s o age bu d ng S22 000 A TWOFER LOCAT O N down own pe e o a on o a b us ness o he s oo and ca mp e e ng qua e on he sec ond Fu ba semen w h 2 nea new gas u aces pa k ng o L ST NGS WANTED WE NE:ED homes n a o a ons a ms and ac eage We need YOUR s ng now Pay Only One Ut1htv Unless you mean bus ness We are now cons1dermg qua 1f ed appl 'cants n your area lo become a workmg part of our Nat onal Hot Food D1str but or System You are not applymg for a 10b You are applymg for a very t1 gh prof t busmess of vour own NO EXPERIENCE - H Locu stS 1% Baths DON'T READ THIS AD NECESSARY REALTY THE SHOP AUTOMOB LE nsvran ce been c ance ed? Los you opera or s cense Ca 992 428 6 S fc • INCOME - 2 bed ooms n ce v ng Ia ge d n ng w h oak oo s ba h c ty wa e FURNISHED Localed Co Road 5 Bradbu Y oade and backhoe wo k sep t c anks nsta ed dump ucks and o boys for h e w I hau f 1 d op so I m es one and grave Ca Bob o Roger eff e s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 99 2 3525 o 99 2 5232 Broker 110 Mech;m1c Stree1 Pomeroy, OhiO H769 WAY I I I I I I I I C BRADFORD Auc onee Com pie e Serv ce Phone 949 382 Ra c neOho C f B adtord TEAFORD Mo' ! Russell's Auto Trim t/}llfUillOIL 2 Bedroom Townhouses ·--------------------~ Real Estate For Sale $5 000 00 NEARLY NEW "'ason W Va 1 -Custom Seat Covers -Custom Tnm Work I 1 -Auto Carpeting - Vmyl Tops 1 II PHONE 992-2839 II FREE EST BUSINESS All work guaranteed I I I I I I I I $0 50000 2 2 3 p TWO bed oom hou se a 473 Sycamo r e S ee n M d AT LAST APT S ZE d epa va can Ca I 992 53 0 REFR GERATORS $d5 up 21 26 c Othe models f om S 9 95 _ ,- --- ---c--------Exec en on gas a ng es el ec c ~-----------~- 1 anges new used u n tu e 7' Many g f ems oys 8 ack apes NEW Sl 99 KUHL S BARGA N CEN TER R 7 at c a u on gh TUPPER S PLA N S open eve y day ex c ep Monday M N REV VA a Ches e Church o God N o embe 25 o De c 2 30 p m Spec a s ng ng ea h e ven ng Evange s Rev Ches e E s ep om Ch co he Oh o Eve ybody we orne MILLER HOMES 6 ROOM S and bah n own $1 000 Ca 992 3975 o 992 25 9 28 fc CAR PENTER wo k masonry wo k gene a emode ng by ho u o con ac Phon e 99 3 35 MODERN up s a s mon h eQU ed 9A9 38 1 GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY CO Exec lent oca t on n c ty schoo l d s ct and on Ra ccoon Ck Just a sho 1 dr ve f om town Ve y n ce 30 ac esc ean fa to ol ng a m and w t h 5 A co n base 1 35 b obacco base Larg e o d ba n and several other au bu d ngs Som e good t mber The house has 1ust been camp et e y r emade ed and ncludes 4 bedroom s fam y oom n ce k. tchen new roof mode n cen t a l heat Real Estate For Sale Jgwnhouse Apartments Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces r---------------------• Johnoes Beauty Salon I YEAR 224c 12 6 c GARAGE Sa e a Ma n S ee Mas y w n e o h ng s zes o 5 Wednesday Thu sday F r day Novembe 28 29 30 II 28 3 c 9 0 H~AVY du y uck $ 500 96 5 Mus ang 4 speed 5550 960 n erna ona 8 Van $250 sma a camp esso $85 ab e saw $50 40 asso ed bo es very o d S25 pe a 2 nch Zen h po abe $30 Phone 992 2388 26 6 c w 8 NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 TARA Pamllng A Spectalty HOGG & ZUSPAN --~ ROUTE 7 Sou h a b ck 8bg m s 2 ba hs a ca pe 2 F Ps sw mm ng poo ve v ew and A o Luxu y p us 92 ACRE FARM SE LF SERV CE AM seek ng ope a o s o s c v ce gas s a on n Po n P easan W Va Mob e home o ve n en ee u es ee Gua an eed om m ss on on g s sa e F o a 30.:1 6 .'i 6 6 2 95 28 L Tel 446 1998 AGENCY baths No mo e us II ke lh s one ex sf o 2 BEDROOM 2 x 50 mob e home n Add son Phone 446 0294 Really 32 State St WISEMAN For Rent L ncoln H II Pom eroy 0 Bu1lfto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Help Wanted on Pome oy Ph 992 5271 On Mos t Amer can Ca s --- - - - -- 26 2174 -Gene's Body Shop PRE FABRICATED Wheel Alignment Auto Sales DISPERSAL SALE KO SC OT KO SMET CS & W GS Spec a s each mon t h We w ne o g ad y show you ou Kosme s n he p vacy o you r hom e a you con ven en ce R em em be Ch s na s s no a aw ay so phon e He e Jane 8 own 99 2 5 3 Ph~92 Pets For Sale Mob1le Homes For Sale Notice SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ FURNITURE PHONE STROUT REALTY MASSIE THE \ggoess 1v e tndn1dual wolhn g to 1101k to takt O\ er established mul!t hne msurancc agency SIIH) to stut nul to 1nnn g mclud ed Ca ll Galhpohs I II ~•07 collect f01 appomlmcnt From the laroest Bul dozer Rad ato to ~ma es Hea e Lo e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spec al s1 Real Estate For Scile Real E~tate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • WANTED POMEROY HOME & AUTO and CAS H pad to a make s and modes o mob le homes Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 953 3 ..... I FO R RENTorsae homes Ha sonv 8 TRACK -.; e eo conso e due o damage n sh pmen W se fo sm a ba a nee o S99 o paymen s of S6 99 pe mon h Ca 992 533 Help Wanted c ----- ch1ldren Syracuse MIDDLEpORT Santa " 11 make hLS tradit onal v s t to the Amencan Leg10n Hall Ill Middleport Chnstmas Eve 5 to 7 p m to d1str bute treats to children of the community Members of the Feeney Bennett Post 128 meeting at the hall Wednesday mght arranged to sack the candy treats at the hall at 6 p m Dec 21 The post " ll also assiSt fmanc1ally w1th the frwt trays to be prepared for t1 e shut ns charter members and go ld star mothers of both the aux1hary lllld the post A ch1cken dmner preceded P 2 23 3 BEDROOM house w h bah ec ea on oom u tv room and wash oom ca po ca pe ng n v ng oom a so e ec r c ange 6 a L n co n He gh s Ava abe Dec ca 949 1M 27 6 c 65 c 9 A uxiltary meets 112 c phone COR NER cupboa ds wa LOTS o ch ysanthemums o 970 GTO Ri!m A V P S PB cupbo a ds hes s o d guns sa e 1 e d g own We on Y es ow a cond ne w any co nd on A so b ue ha>~e one o o - ye ow 0 m eage Phone 304 992 2993 deco a ed s oneware W e bunch es o $5 we ha e so me 28 6 p P 0 Box 44 Mar nsbu g ou n u b oom same us Oh o 43935 o c a 484 4440 bu dd ng Reyno ds F owe r a e 7 p m Shop Mason w Va Ca 7 3 8 8 90 c 9 26 c 5 ' 2 x 44TRA LER 970 mode l 2 WA NT ED o au c on bed oom Phone 42 58 8 househo d goods ~ T oo s m os 1 30 4 pho s e Y dny h ng o va ue W I buy or WE HAVE a you needs Bu ap d en m se on com m s s on W ha u am b c oam g ue z ppe s Ca 99 2 335 4 o r 99 2 2 92 Hay man s 25 fc ack ng s p sp ng s and ps ch p boa d bu on w ne se w ng h ead egs O LD u n u e oak ab es upho s e y boo k s da c on c oc ks ce bo;.;es b ass bed s webb ng sp ng w n e a k s dshes o com p ee we co d o on sw ve househo ds W te M D bases an d oam oam oam M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o 28 New Homes To Be Pome oy Re cove Y 622 Eas ca 992 62 Man s ee Pome oy Phone 5 3 c SOLD 99 2 7 55d 20 26 c At and The lam ly of Mrs Eula Wolfe enjoyed ThanksgLVLng Day dmner at the ca bm of 1om Wolfe Horse Cave Rd A p g was roasted by J1m Lew1s and Tom Wolfe m the backyard and was served along w th turkey and all the tnmmmgs to Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Mr and Mrs Jack Ord Mr and Mrs Jack Snodgrass and M chael Mr and Mrs James Lew s ar d children James Jr Barbara Conme and fr end Mr and Mrs Ronme Stem and daughter Wendy Mr and Mrs Carroll Norr sand Debb e Mr and Mrs Austin Wolfe and children Syracuse Mr and Mrs Richard Hopk ns of Akron Mr and Mrs Jerry Coughlm and ch1ldren Knsten and Matthew of West M1lton Mr and Mrs V ctor Wolfe V1ck1 and Kevm Jean and fr1end Mr and Mrs W lham Hoback and son John B1ll Kenny Theiss Thanksg vmg weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman and fam11) of Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and fam ly of Westerville Mrs Phyllis Young children Steve and Kenny of Mason Mrs Rober t Hart children Beth Br ce Beverly of Rae ne Bruce Hart of Columbus Allen Cun n ngham Syracuse Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and ch ldren Letart W Va Rt Lorna Bell Mrs Mmdy DaviS son E n Elmer Van Meter Roc k Sprmgs and R chard Da s Hoi day weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leste Rous were Mr and Mrs Do R ffle a d children of I ucasv lle 0 Mr and Mrs J m Connally and 0 Wanted To Buy ' Thanksg1v ng v s t ng hLS cous ns m Portsmouth V sttors m the home of Mr and Mrs Hobart Damels for News, Events HOLSTE N he te S soon f eshen Phone 696 00 - Endu o For Rent or Sale we w Mr and Mrs Marvm spent Apple Grove 6 76 p c Oh o and he also hunted deer Mrs Hathe Saxton s spendmg the w nter w th her daughter Mr and Mrs Alfred Folden of Flonda Miss Barbara W ll ams of Portsmouth and Mr and Mrs Roger Boster of Galhpol s were guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Boster for Thanksgl\ ng Mr and Mrs J ohnny Kuhn viSited Sunday evenmg w th her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Rose of Waterloo Mrs Harold Damels and children of Marengo and Mr and Mrs Gerald Dan els and children of Columbus Mr and Mrs Dav1d Pelfrey and children of Galha Mrs Allee Sprouse of Wh tev lie W Va ce fl98 '} ') J For Sale 360 YAMAHA 992 300 u ds w h REDUCE e•cess F u de• Lose we gh w h De• A D e capsu e~ a Ne son D uQs 30 2 c THE TELEPHONE NO 992 6'26.5 s no onge a wo 1<. n9 numbe M s van Ca man Hou e 'J Pome oy 0~ o spent several da~ s n northern ThanksgLvmg were Mr For Sale Mot1ce Thank~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ame ia Muhlback- Guardtan - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swa f1 Gall polrs Ohoo Not Respons ble for Ace dents �35 - The SWI~Y Times -Sentinel, Sllllday; Dec. 2., 1973 SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC • . OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE . .'. 73 CADILLAC COMES EARLY CQUPE DeVILLE 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Light grey fin ish, matching leather interior, full power equipment , AM- FM sfereo, Climate Control air. steel radial tires , new Cad illac trade . " 500 E. MAIN Retail Li s t ~S034 . Catalina 4 dr . sed . One owner. 73 Cadillac 1971 DODGE POLARA ............... ~1695 SEDAN DeVILLE Newport Royal , 4 dr . like new. 4 Door , V 8, automat ic, power steering & brakes , factory a i r , r adio, good 1st line t ires , clean interior, gr eet'! 1in is h . Dark brown, beige vinyl top. beige leather interior, tilt & tel. wheel, AM-FM rad io, full power equip ., Climate Control air. Newyorker. 2 dr . H. T. Extra clean. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 2 Dr .. 6 cyl. , stand. Gas saver. <1 door gold fin ish. s potless clean int erior , V-8 engin e au toma t ic, power st ee r ing, rad io. A honey ot a buy . $6500 72 Cadillac Skylark 2 dr. H.T., 2 bbl . carb. Gas saver. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 11295 LeMans 2 dr . sed., another gas 4-door, V-8 automati c, power steering , radio, good tires, bl ue fin ish , spotless interior . saver . Monte Carlo, 350 engine, like 1970 DODGE POLARA .. Reduced 11095 SEDAN DeVILLE new. <~ - door factory air, automati c transmi ssion, power steering & brak es, good white waH tires, white fini sh , vinyl root, r a dio, heavy duly su spen sion. ' Dark green, black vinyl top, gree.r interior. tilt & tel. wheel. AM- FM radio. full power equip., Climate Control air. '. • Cat. Brougham , air. one owner. Cat. 2 dr. H.T. One of the nicest 70's anywhere. 1968 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $895 $5500 KARR & VAN ZANDT 4- Door V -8, automatic, power steer ing, factory air , radio. good t ir es. rea l Clean i nter io r , sharp blue f ini sh . Reta il $990 . . 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR................1595 which are ·really economy cars. Pomeroy 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP • Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 8' Flee l si de, '?cat 1 owher Irk.., cab, automat1c trans ., rarl io. "You'l l Like Our Qual i ty Way of Doing Business' NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG • 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .. .$2895 . ' ·:. 4· wheet dr ive, V-8, locking front hubs, automat ic t~ansm is~ion . power steering & bra k es, radio , good l1res. veh1de of many uses. cus t om tr im , White top over . A Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy ... 302 I· I, li tires; cornering Its., tinted g la ss, radio R. speaker, viny l top. (three more 1973 priced similarly) (Four 1974's). ·. :1:;1973 FORD :::~~~~7 ··· !: I $3626 Now Gran Torino 2 dr . Hardtop (sticker $4301.07$ cond ., 351 engine, vinyl top. P. S., P. B., AT. '!,: . Air Radio , tinted gla ss, wheel cove·r s. ( Two more :: · Caprice 4 DOOr. Caprice Estate Wagon, · Impala 4 Door, Impala Cqe. l For Sale IJ L- -.....,_-- -·-n-•-•_,_,____, "We ru~rv simote business" · . f FOUR 1974 FORD PICKUPS / PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI I Gels Savers) ~ · 1969 " Your Chev;r Dealer" · MANY MORE 0P!l"-, .~~ Till 8 Pomeroy . 992·2126 Fuel saving hours: 8: 00AM to 6 : 00 PM all days except Saturday 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. .f• Keith Goble Ford. Inc. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFTSHOPPE Hand crafted Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls in 3 sizes. Necklaces, pins, earrings, POMEROY MOTOR CO. tt 1972 Ford Gran Torino 4dr., P.S., AT. 302 v.'s. $2395 1970 Ford Maverick 6 cyl. · . $1295 ·~ candles, & other novelties which would make nice X· For Sale For Sale 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE Greenberg squeezes for big six Wanted To Do ., '· '· ·:r: ,,. + s• ":'~~ Pass ·' OfX'ning lead - U· :By Oswald & 'James Jacoby :' The Tulsa regionals at · .. (racled s4ch a large out-of· · own atte ndance that Byi"On reenberg was the only local layer to win an event. He .4Vas on the winning Swiss earn, playing with Gerald 1chaud of Wichita. Byron 's four notrump over· al 1 of East's four-spade reempt was not Blackwood. t was just a demand to artner to bid a suit. Gerry bid five clubs and· ft er Byron went to . five ear·t$ Gerry raised him to ix. It was obvious to Gerry hat B~· ron was showi ng a ery strong hand. , Byron won the spade lead and ~layetl out •ace, kltlg and dtamond lricks a nd his cont ract. three o:e:1 :~ ''*Mtt1 The b_ i dd ing has b~n : W est North East Pass Pa s.s P ass Pass It 3.. 3• 4• 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Pass South 1• 3+ 3N.T. 5+ ? Y ou. South, hold : • K J 6 5 •K 8 3 2 + K 10 4 olo6 3 What do you do now') A - Pa ss happily. 'V ou asked your part ner to bid six a nd h e ha s obliged . " TODAY'S QUESTION . You have the sam e hand excep't t~a t you hold the ace, not the kmg . of hcarls. The bidding proceed s Lhc same way up to three spades. Wha t du :t,ou c:J now? . Aqswer IJonday Notice RED'S Barber Shop and Used Book ~ tore , open 6 days , 10 a .m . til 7 p .m . 272 -tf . bE~AD STOCK WI LL remove at a rea~o na"bl e charge . Call 245 -55 14. 3 BLACK AV Icy minia t ur e Poodles , 7 . ·eks old , ready for ChriStmas . 1 male toy poodle 3 years old, AKC. All very n"ice . 446 -4170. 284 ·3 --------------..,..-A .K .C. Saint Bernard pupp ies . mas gifts. Discontinued· Artex gilts to point. On Rt. 554 in Bidwell. Martha E. Rose. Ph. 388-41888, 1 til 6 afternoons. A .K .C. r egistered Chinese Pug pups . Wormed , loveable, adorab l e and very gentle for children and adults . Will ho ld tor Christ mas . Phone 675 1595. 283-8 283 - 3' ------ --~---- REMODELING SALE NEW USED FUR N ITUR_E . 854 Second , 446-9523 Will be r eady for Chfistina s. Cenetenary Woods Ken ne l. -~~-------- --. --- ~ 1967 PONTIA C, power .steering, 446-0231 . power brakes , factor y air, tilt 4 1 WE BUY gold coins and silver 28 wheel, must self. No dollar-s, also old coins ----------~- -reasonable offer refused . 446· Tawney·~ Jewele r s . · ' 13 WHITE Leghorn hens and 9537. 22 4·1f pullets . Ca ll -446 -4523 . 278-6 2S4 -3 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - r--____:._ __ _ ----------BOARD YOU~ PETS Wanted To Buy AT K&P KENNELS Exercise runs, warm sleepi ng quarter s, cOn !inuous fre sh water & food, car p et e d beds, love ~hd understanding, AKC puppies and stud se rvice,. Call JSS8274 for inspectiort a~d reservations . I 'ol.o toy tra1ns, -------..------- par l s '973 HONDA S, L. 70 . Excellent condi tion . ·Ph . A-46 -4536 4536, . or anyth;ng con necled w;th loy ----------- 284-3 tra ins. Call 446 -4843 after 4: 30 1970 MOBILE home, J2-;_- 60 2 p.m . and weekends . bedroom , 2 baths , carpeted, 216-tf fuel tank with oil un derpinning, Very attr~ctlve USED Spinet Pia no . Phone 6Hi Pr ice 55,200 . Call 446·2.615 . ' 2248. 284 -tf 282 -3 25" ZENITH T .V ., black- and white . Phone .446 -1286 . A BABY bed .· tall 367 -7177 . 28>4 -3 2S4· 3 ------------- ,, -------------I I o.m. .Sellice 'Til 12 For Sale For Sale tor PIPE S, P fpes Pipes , GBD , , Cheratan, BBB . Jobey , Hilson and . others . Tawney's P ipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. · ' 199 -tf LUM~ NE:v• and useo 1nstruments , Brun lcardi House of Music , 5~ Stat e Sfreet. Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -lf Coal , Jaymar Coa t Co ,, Mergs and Gall ia line , St. Rt. 7 at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 day s a week . 992 -5693 . 271 -tf ----- - -----------'--Tri -State Mobile --- ----~ ;)ale 67 VALIANT 0 cyl. AUtO . Radio and W LW tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446-· 12414 . 260 -tf ADvt:t< 11::111'.1 ·..,. 11oJVell res , book mat ches , pens and penc ils im pr i nted wifh your ad . Sim mons Pig . & Off ic e Supplies . BUY direct from owr\er , Jo ts inthe ci ty or CO!,mty or acreage . ;;-;~:;-;;-;;-;::-:-,-,-::-:...,....""T~244 . tf BACK H OE and Loader, ' Ca5e Look at the rest th en buy the 530 diesel with extension be st . RQber t A . Queen , 1026 boom . 245 -5535. Second Ave . 44"6 .0168 . · 282 -3 210-lf Home Sales P~ . 446 -7572 12 X 50 1966 liberty 12 x 50 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 F lee twood a x 35 1957 Marlette 10 x 54 195~ E tcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All E lectric -~---- ------'------a x 45 1954 Vagabond 1966 FORD Galaxie , 4 speed . 10 x 45 1960 Magno l ia Call 446 -0876 . 8 x 27 1953 Trotwood 282 -3 248 -tf ----....!....--.--'------ 1F YOU are b ui lding a n~w home o r remo d eling , see OS . We are bu;(ders , o; str;bu lor for Hotpoint Appliances, , Allison E lectri c. l 154 -ff . ' -------------JUS T rece ived a housefu l of used furniture . Everything you might want. Come first , NO HUNTIN G, no tr-espassing get the beSL New fur·n iture signs. Signs of all kinds .' specia l . Early American 3 pc . Simmqns Ptg . and Office living room. suite, $299 .95 . Ph . Euipment. 446 -926 1. 206 -tf 273 -tf 1967 CHEVELLE Su per Spo rt . Excellent c ondition . 446 -00JS . 280 -6 GOOD . CLEA N LUMP and st9 k ~ r coa l . C,:~rl Winters_. Rj9 Grande . Phone 245-5115 . S-tf . By Ed Malek· Attorney at Law 1227 South H igh Street Co lumbus, Ohio .A3206 Nov . 4, 11 , 18, 25, Dec . 2. 9 FOR SALE 388·8512 . KE NW ORT H V . l.T . 370 Cummi ns. low m.lteage. fullv equipped . 529,500 . · .446-2562 . · 2SJ .J I..I EW : Serta Bemco mat tress and box springs . Large se lect ion in stock firm mattresses starting at $39 .00 . 955 SeCOnd Avr!nue ' 446·1171 116-tf ----- --------- I ' """""" on· ' . _, .> 0 0 _..,_, @@I~; Many Others 50x12 UPTO 70x14 ..." .._ ,_ 1 [!] • ""'"''"" """ ,, ' ' .... "' i. d •8495 • 71 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 DR. *3295 71. DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT •2995 7l DODGE MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN •2895 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH FURY 71 POLARA 9 PASS. WAGON *2795 71 POLARA 2 DR. H.T. .71 ~l.KSWAGON 411 4 DR. SEDAN *2795 IN STOCKI •2595 1974 DUSTERS P!us Tax Type 2, 3 & 4 Slightly higher 71 PLYMOUTli SATEWTE 4 DR. •2195 •2750 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Includes: Parts & Labor: New spark plugs, new points, adjust timing, dwell, carburetor, valves, & check compression. For Sale TYPEWRITERS, portable and DACHS H UN D puppies, small, off ice mode ls, new ijnd used, standard, AKC reg ., red . f i les , desks, chairs ,. si gns , Phone 446 -4999 . bookmatches, pen , pen ci ls , 237 -tf adv . novelt ies, bumpe r st ickers, pr inting . Ph . 446VACUUM CLEANERS 1397 . Simmons Ptg . Electro Hygiene New 277 -tf Demonstrators has all c leani ng attachments p l us fhe 1965 P l YM.!JUTH wagon , $275 : n_ew Electro Suds for 1965 Capr i n• Chevy $500 ; l96S sham pooing ca rp et . $27 . 50 Plymouth Fury $550 . 446 0952 cash price or terms available . alter 5 p .m . Phone 446 -2460: 277 -tf 278-6 OIL &LUBE SERVICE Plus Tax Change Oil Clean oil strainer Lube front suspension Check & fill battery · correct tire pressure - fill windsheld washer . check transmission • .Lube door hinges - Lube door striker plates - Lube hood & trunk latch · Lube heater cables. ---,-------- . ·SIAMESE Kit t ens : 20 inch WE CARRY complete line of Sp ider b i ke ·we st Po i nl. Good Projection bulbs. Tawney condl t1on . 245 -5689 . Stud io, 424 sec ond Ave . 280-6 224 -tf ~ 1973 ZIG -ZAG sew i ng machine. This machine d·a rns. em brol'ders ; overcasts an d monograms 811 Without at ·. ta chments . Pay balan ce Of . S4l .SO or pay $6 per month . Call ,.46-0255 . · '269-tf . 1973 SiEREO -RADIO co m · bination with S-track bu i lt -ln. Take over payments of $7 .55 per month or pay $101.50 . Call" 446 ·0255. _269 -tf " . • DELIVERED AND SET' UP t I f ' ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit . We Service What SEE OUR MARKED DOWN SPE(:IALS SAVE BIG DOLLARS. • ! '• I ' • I • I Open Dally 8 to 6, IClosed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender . · • 2 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P . brakes, fac . air con d., green metallic finish with matching interior . VInyl roof, w-s-w tires, spare tire never down, looks & runs like new .. .. f"'"'" ~- ·~ ! .'• . 1970 MOBILE bedroom , 2 fuel tank derpinning 55 ,200 . Call home, 12 x 60 , 2 baths , carpeted , 1Wifh · oiL un very attract i ve . 446 -2615 .- __________ ___ 278 -6 _, •• •3495 ~:;n.-- WOOD MOTOR SALES .'·' ' ==G=AL:L:IPO:L:IS,:OH:IO= ·~ S U N D A Y C R O- S - S W O R D PUZZLE:=E:AS:TE:R:NA:VE: . SEE THE ALL NEW SUNDAY , DECEMBER 2, 1973 "!;'~ .. .·.•-.,.. ' j :'' DON WAnS t:-- W1ne ct rin k 6J- Symbol fo r ACR OSS If convenient, please call for an appointment. V.W.I) Gallipolis, OhiQ Ph . 446-9800 l ~ P ac~s dysp rOS IUm d"n- d y 65- Ne~ r 6- Ur1r r1 ly ch lidr €11 ll - 13 cgged 18-TLIIned 19.-Pay 65- S;:~ I I ale 67~ An cien t left JJ1]1Mffi~® u..t -~t.J .-J ,_. 21 - looked h ;.:edty 23- ll cco m pll.,h rn e n t I 81-D re ss bord er Tt'a•l <i nc'l 31-fles h no t e 8:1 - Co,lS \ 32-Go.::~t 85 ---;- lllCI In at 1011 5 87 -- Rem <n nd!! r 90- 1r1 I ervenm 15 8/ - GUi do' s high n1 t: k nao11e 3~- Ha•1 l ess 36-Gr rl" s narne -10- Mou rnf ul 9 ~--l nl et 144- Let\er 9!"1- DomJ in l ii 6- An i m11l enclosu res 99"--- NQ! i' ry IHib lfc 43- Rc c:en l 4 5- Style of rabb r.) 10 \....:.. Evaporil les p;~int1ng 4Ll -G ypmlOid li sh 103-W<ne CliP l 04- Prep OSI \10 r1 105 - Adhe s 1ve 47 - Vessel -18 - Evi'lltli'l l e ! D Sll bS!.'lnce 49- let in 1 o s ~ Sick S I - PerP in 111g to 110-Are;,s e;~r 1 I?- P1g!> 1 13- Ne rvous )wit ch ing tlt> not•ng or t Now """'nil" t.he dn:led le!teril to form the .urpriat anawer. as ;:;;:::~;=;;;_,.1;;::;-.L-L~:;;~,..:•u:r~re~sted by the above cartoon. I I ]-[I I X IT' 31 - 53-- A IItl e rc[l .1!l illl i'l l 114- Span is h article ~ 4 -G III' s ni ckn~r:ne 55- Poi so n 57- PI <'ce 115-Ct~ udi'll aJipend<~ge 117- Wnlks 118-Mahs l<1ce 119- Su lemn vow 120-Note o t sc<~ le U l-Com petitor , 149-'Sol as co~;niza nt 37 ....... Divi sion o f Arabi a 39-Pair 41-Tax 42-C hurch service Furn ished with drink of ! 51- Unlocks 1- P<~rH c ip<~tcd in Biblica l weeds 3-Was in debt 4- Marry 5- A s tate {abbr.) 6- B<~ker's product ·/-Paper measure R- DrH1ish la nd ·division 9- Note of scale ! 1]-Sp1ri t ed horses l1 -S ham5 12-French article 13- Liimb's pen nam e 14- Eag le's nest HAROlD GODDARD INC. HAROLD GODDARD AUCT. Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! .. Ill-Ma nages 112- M ale deer 126-Changes 128-Smallest number 130-A rlificial 60- Lane 61 - Man 's nickn ame 63-Grieve fo r 66-Symbol for t1n 67 - Bon'e 68-Encc 11nle rs 70- Sources of annoyance .71 - ln musk. high 72-Venti late 73-Snakes 75-Fo lds. three 7s--:Ocea n 80- Wde ot Ger;,int language 13 1- Conse crate 132- M an's n ame · 135- Great Lake 137 - Again 138-Horse's neck hair 140-Hasten 14 2- Time gone by 143- Soft food 144- Manusc ripl (a bbr .) 14 5-Brother of Odin 147-ln definite article 148- A state (abbr.) ,__ _ Smith Horiela Sales Upper Rilllr Rd. GaiHpdlis, 0•. .". '' " _, ..._~~ '" · ·--· . ,"1' Tax workshops POMEROY ~ Meigs CoWlly farmers, their wives, and bookkeepers are invited to participate in one or both Fann Income Tax Management Workshops this coming week in this area . The first is Tuesday, Det;. 4, at 7:30p.m. at the TriCoWlty Jolnt Vocational School at Nelsonville. The second Is Wedne.<tday, Det:. 5, from 9:30'a.m" to 3:30 p.m. in the basement of the new Production Credit Assocliitlom building on upper Rt. 7 (in front of the ~irport) at Gallipolis. Subjects to be coveted include tax management, depreciation, Investment credit, income averaging, an uJldate on the Ohio income tu, and social security and . self· employment tax. No reaer· vations are needed. ~ ··;.:· •• ··· ' ·.:"• ' .~OI.t..nos DALE R.· SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO ,. · I ... , •• .~.' YOUR OlALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L&M Phone 592-4491 AKC reg is tered mini&ture Schnauzer, Bas sets and CocKer Spaniel Pupp ies. Will bt rtedy for Christmas K and P Kennels, 388-8274. DA TSON Phone 592 -4463 273-tf . ' ;: ··· 107-lnired ient 109-Biack and blUe -------------- I ,~ of a bone 106-P.iece of ground 124- Ad brn 125- NuiSa n ce M. atu res .. . ......... 105- Spongy in terio r 55- 56-Schoot of painting - .. ' 102-Precip it ous 118-H url For Sale --------------' ..:. ~. 104-Greek le1ter 119- Man' s name 122- Newest 77 - Pr efi~: ~ -. HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM 94-Cians 96- Note of 5cale 98- Every 99-Sa lt of nitric acid t OO-Simpler 50- Stripe d animal 54- Annoy In Bartlett, Ohio on Rt. SOA. (inside). The owner having gone t.o a rest home ·We will sell remainder of a nice home. china and glass. A .real nlee sale . l ov~d 49 -De bate (slang) :? - 91- Ma iden by Zeus '74 HONDA pagodas. 116-Arabic letter 59-Deposited temporarily DOWN s.hip 86- Pigpens 58-Scorches 89-Scottlsh C<'PS 90-Negative p re fix 8 3~ J ason ' s 113- Ch ines·e 47-Whip 48-Savio r 148.- Demesne of a 150- ls Ponder 33- Latvians . 35- Bill ol a bi rd 36- Ri..,er islands 44 - lord mP<'!5d re WO nli'l l"l the 27- Crowded 28--'- Despica bl e pe rsons 30- Season i ng 137-ln <1ddi t1Qn 138-Morning prayer 139- Te utOn ic dei ty l ii O- L-is te n 10 141-Pedal d ig i t :\ ?.....,. Unm arried I [J 25-Anned ~;on l liCt .1 34-Gu l l mound 136-Sur,,s up 93-F"ood programs 97-C I1 ar,l:c te r 1n " O ti1 E!IIo"" ~ -11 - Nar rate JI I Lunb 142........-D ills ee d 143- f ather or mo ther penod 38 - Do wny ducks r/RF/!11 1 BL/GET I V" ~ 79--.W,.,s· fond of 3·1-0 b'>t'l Vt' S ·-· - - ·~ ·· '''"""'' " .~ "' '' r IJ 76~ Privlleges "' ye s " 29-Wi'S 11HS t<1kP.Il 30- 0 W name for 13-MHn s ............ ,.,, . 126- 127- Beast 6'J -C h ouge t he 129-C iergyma n 131- Wagers . ~ccou nt ol 132-'-Wings 71 -SwiSS ri ver 73- Nil !I'Onl'll hym ns 133 ~S pread Jo.r 7•t..:_Le,1k throng h .ctrymg sh eeo 2G....;;... Fiower ., 27-SpHI1 •5 h for ' Greek 15-0id Ja pane-se nOble 16- Worm 17-P r ef i ~ : down 21- Meet ing 2 2 -foot le\ler 23-Pe rva de 123- Bi shopric 124-Colcl Adriatic w1 nd 125-C hief god ol Memp hi s the At re 2-1-Fem;:~lto Thursday, Decembe.r 6th at 10:00 A.M. · ' ELECTRA 225 ---~----'------- MOBILE HOMES 58~Co untry ot FOR SALE WITH "( A ~i.l RECONDITIONED 60-Seed MOBILE HOMES (Antw~n Mnndu~·l co nt<1 i ncro 1953 Pra i rie Schooner s x 36, ooon NIIILI WIDEST JumhW~z SICUNK 61 - Urge 011 bdrm . 1953 Peerless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Castle S x 3S 2 BR Rolli!llhome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 X SO 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12 x 50 2 BR "A'[LTYPES of b uilding 1969 Richardson 12 x 60 , 2 BR STARCRAFT' meterlals , block , br ick, sewer 196S Catalina 1.2 :11. 60, 2 BR 197-4 TRAILERS and told pipes , windows , ~inlets, etc .. downs . Special Christmas 1967 PMC 12 x 60, 3 SR Claude Wlnt!lrS . Rio Grr.nrtP . 1970 Monarch 1'2 x 60, 2 BR price . 0 . Phone 2.45-5121 after -~ - . B&SMOBILEHOMES \ CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES second & Viand St . . 123 -tf Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant Pt. Pleasant Behind Rtd Carpet Inn. I next to He~k's) New GMC 275 -tf 675·5114 Truck Headquarters 280-tf 19:68. 1h ton G_Mt pickup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 ~. T . GMC PU 1969 V2 T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup 1967 1!2 ton Chev . 1969 1!2 T . Ford PU · 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 1h ton Chevy pickup 1966 1h ton GMC p ickup 1969 '12 T . Chev. P U 1969 'h T. GMC PU 1968. 1!~ T . GMC PU 1967 1!2 T , GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 '12 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T . Ford 1!71 :V. _T_. _F~~..:f_U 1967 1h ton GMC pickuP 196S 112 ton GMC p ickup 196• V2 ton Chevy P ic kup 19'68 '2 ton GMC truck 1969 'h ton GMC Pickup 2 nice can bottom rockers. bookcase, claw foot and Lions 1972 V2 ton Ford P icku p 1969 il4 ton GMC Pickup head rocker, square glass china cabinet , writing desk and 1971 GMC Suburban bookcase, child's wicker rocker, oak breakfront cupNEW llres Winter tread : Si zes board , fire fenders . Several old and new dolls, several ol,d 7.7S )( 14, 8.25 X 14, S.55 X 14, viollns (nice). very nice old satin glass, G .W.W. lamps , J SlS each . Cash and carrv '-;;:-f-+--11--1! while supply lasts . r:: old Shotguns , coal and wood heaters. Roseville, Weller, SOMMERS G.M . C. hanging lights, paintings, Currier & lves prints, e~­ TRUCKS. INC. ceptlonal " New Century" music box with 18112" records, 133 Pine St ~ nice old phonograph, plays cylinder records. nl_ce linens, 446-2532 254 -tf rugs, Norltake for 12 setting, lndt~n tree china, other •'• l' I 72 BUICK CUSTOM ~--.;· AUCTION ' """"Ill'"'.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale ·For Sale -------------- -; ., 446 -3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. 50 STATE ST. . -----------...::-- (.;] Up .to 12 Year Financing We Sell. · •2995 ON ANY For Sale •"·ill'·-1 ' ""'""01 T " 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. TUNE-UP SPECIAL I ""'.::.-::' I Private front dining and kitchen, fully carpeted, 3 door model with house type doors, half jal. U L approved . .... ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HAVE FACTORY AIR ' ---·--...-..-..-----~--·--._~-..-.-- An Expertly Tuned Car Means: ( 1l Easier cold morning starts (2) Better gas mileage (Jl Maximum performance (4) Longer engine life. CAR~S­ EXTRA SHARP! WE OFFER 1 HILLCREST !._ ......... "" _, .,.. k-1"~"" Happy New Year Corbin & ·Snyder I RYKUIII Furniture 1972 trailer and 2 tots with se ptic tank an·d water . ' Located in BidwelL Phone TOTAL ELECTRIC 70x14 - 3 BEDROOM -ALL CLEAN ONE OWNER SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . I Unscramble the&e four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. For Sale "This Home Can Be Yours" Dan Thompson j Ed Mal ek WOLERY AND MALEK 100.ooo B 1 u gd:. fu rnace . Com p le t e with · duc t work . 3 years Old . 388 -8155 . 281 -5' 73 Joe Johnson r--~--------____..,_.,_..., 20- Lrt g o ---,....,~----,-------·· parson ,s ..:..._---- - - - - -- -- - ALL PRICES reduced · on all furniture . N ew 5 pC . maple d inette sets , Reg. 5129.95 now $124 .95 . New so fa beds, R eg . $69 .95 now $64 .95. New se t box sp r ing and mattress $80 se t now $75 se t . RICE'S 5 500 E. Main St., POmeroy, Ohio 1965 CORVA IR , 9ood co ndit ion . Good ti res . $350 . <146-2966 . 283-3 196 1 INTERNAT IONAL schoo l bus, very good <::on dition. Ca ll 669-3S90, RD 1, Ewington , Ohio . · 7 o.m. " ~t. 'ttl 9 992-2174 capes, aprons, thmwoovers, plaques, pocketbooks, 1969 2 DOOR Ford Galaxie $500 . 1970 CORVETTE wh ile with .47,78 7.3 actuaJ m i tes . Wi l l sell black convert ible top . $4.50 4 for $700 . Puritan, adjustable speed . 4110 -1324. regu l ator tor oxygen tank . 284 -6 Has flow gu age or de livery ~~~~~~~~';H:.~~ guage. $40 . Phone 388 -823 3. 1965 CORVA IR 2 door Monza, 284 -6 bucket sea t s, 3 speed tran smission, new pilint job, oood 1968 FORD Ranch Wagon, $500. condition , S400. PhOne 245 446 -7725 aft'er 5 p .m . 5873 . 284 -3 284 -J 1973 PONTIAC le-M ans, radio , powe r steer ing , power another trump. East who had brakes , air condit ioning . pla yed the eight of spades a t. ·• 'I I 10,000 actual miles . Must sell. NORTH -..)-' !> trick one ca refully dtscarded WILL do babysitting i n my 388 -9991 or 367 -7481. • 7654 ' 284 -5 the three and then the nine of hom e. 446 -3991 .. 283 -3 ' 94 spad es. I + A73 19 HEAD of horses , registered West read this piti r of di s~ WANTED to Care tor elder ly Tennessee Wa l king horseS, ... K 752 person In my home . Phone c~rds as a suit prefe rence registered Quarter horses, '" I WEST EAST IDl Grade horses and pon ies . $40 Signal for th e lower SUit, 379 -2243 . 28 1-6 . •::~ · · 2 . KQJl0983 and up . 4Ba-9991 or 367 -7481. c lubs. It was well he did ~-----~------284 -10 .• rr . ' Q6 3 ' 2 because a diamond lead POODLE Grooming . Ca l l .446 - -------- ~- ---+ QJ8 52 + 64 7059 after 3:30p .m . on Week - 1972 CHEVROLET J,\i ton Super would have give n Byro n days ••. 4 9864 4 QJ 10 . Ch eyenne -Custom Cab. Has three diamond tricks. , 280-6 1q. SOUTH full width toot box. fa c tory . Unfortunately it didn't help air, automat ic tra nsmission . •• • A !11m at all. Byron won th e CHILDREN to care for d uring Also has vinyl bed. cover .. t ' AK./1087 5 two ex perien ced E><'Cellent condition , Ph one· club with his ace: led a club lthade iesday, wil l pickup and return K 109 .446 -0276 . to dummy's king and ruffed a chi ldr en day or wee'k l y rate. 284 -3 • A3 club. Then he ran off the rest Ph . 446 -Z594 or 446 -2971. " ·r Norlh -Suuth vulne rable ' 280 -12 1967 RED Mustang Convertible. '. <>f his trumps. The last trump Phone 4~6 - 4922 or 446 -4412 . W est North East South lead squeezed West out of CHILD care in my home , days. 284 -3 ' .. 4• 4N .T. prote~tion for his queen-jack 446 -7739 . • I• Pass s• Pass of d1amonds becau se he 282 -6 COAL and Limestone . Phone ~;: Pass 6• Pass Pass could not throw away the 307-7141. 284·6 nine of ~l ubs and Byron mad e 3rd AVE. USED FURNITURE USED dryer , 36" gas range , G.E . up r ight f reezer, dinette set and a c hairs , mattress se t, modern, l iving room Sui l e, vinyl recliner . 955 Second A.ve. 446 -1171 Open Fridays 6 tillS Plenty Free P.irking 276-tf MA LE Dachshund , f ul l -blooded but no papers . Would make a nice . Christmas pre sen t . Phone 675 -2421. 278 -7 Corino, 2 dr. auto. trans. Sharp. - $1195 ,•. 1971 Toyota Ford Pinto,4cyl ., 4sp. . $1395 f Corbin & Snyder . AKC reg . Austral ian · Terr ier Pups . Randy Breech , 446 4314 , r 27 6-'J.6 WI SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CAI!S & TRUCKS. !: TWO 1973 FORD PICKUPS 'Til OUR WORD IS OUR BOND s imilarly pr iced) (Two 1974's). .. t . NEW 1973 CHEVROLET 'CLOSE.OUT! 1 I ~t eel ;: Open Evenings We Service What We Sell _ std . lraJi15. , 4 whee l driv e with locking hubs, 973 FORD LTD $4~~~i.~~~rNow $3967 r--·- ·--··- -----... 4 dr ., air cond . , P.S., P. B., AT. belted See Ceward Calvert, Qeggy Story or Bill Nelson REMEMBER 1968 FORD BRONCO ..........11595 I I' WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT cusfom $1095 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..... v:a eng ine, Christmas and a Bill · VS · Richard Tniner , et al , Oefendanh The unknown heirs , devisees , legatees. and assigns, it any , of Tipton Tra i ner , deceased upon all or whom service of sum mons canno t be made , because their respective names and places of residence are unknown to the a ffiant and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained. are hereby notified that on Nov . 2, 1973, Hermit L . Tra i ner. Lola Tra iner , Jessie Tra i ner. Luella Jones, Edith Larsen , Har'old Tra i ner and Sy lvia Hu mphrey filed a com plaint as plaintiffs in the Co urt of Common Pleas of Gallia Coun t y, Oh io, in Case No . 11 -7l -CL 253, againsJ them and others as defel'\dants , alleging that the · p lai nt iffs Herm it L . Trainer, a brother , Lola Trainer , a sister , Jessie Trainer , a brother , Luella Jones , a si ster , Edith Larsen , a sis ter , Haro ld Trainer , a brother and Sylv ia Humphrey, a sis ter . are each, an heir at law and next of kin of T ipton Trainer , deceased ; I hat Tipton Traine r died a res ident of Ga ll ia Coun ty, Ohio on Apr i l 4, 1973, leaving a docu ment. purported to be h is last W i ll and Testament ; that sai d purported Last Will and Testame nt was adm i tted to probate on May 4, 1973 , and defendant Florence Roush Trainer was appointed E:~~.ecutrix ot the .Estate of T ipton Train,;or, by the Probate Division of the Gadlia County Cour t of Common Pleas ; that said defendant , Flo r ence Roush Trainer , is a sister -i n -law ot the decedent, T i pfon Tra i ner and is a devisee or teoate'e under sa id purpor t ed Last Will and Testament ; thai 'de fendants, Richa rd Tra jner , a brother , and Elm a Tra i ner , a sister , are each an he ir -at -law and next of kin of Tipton Trainer . decea se d ; that there are no persons , other than plaintiffs. and defendants named there in, who have any interests in sa i d do c ument. as the Last W ill and . Tesf!lment of Tipton Trainer ; that th e pur ported will admitted to probate . is not the Last Will and Testament of Ti pton Tra iner ; t.hat Tipton Tra iner was not of sound mind , and was . under undue in f luence on th e date of e~C.ecution of the purported Last Will and Testament ; that by reason of .the invalidity of said purported wilL the plaintiffs ii!S he irs at law and next of kin of said decedent , are entifted t _ o a port ion of the Estate of Tipton Tra lner', dec eased ; ther~fore, ptainllHs d em and I that the purported LaSt Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer, deceased. be determined to be Invalid, and that they re cover their cos ts there in . De f endan ts , first here inabove ·ment ioned are further notified that they are requ ired 'lO answer said complaint on or before J anuary 6, 1974, whi c h includes 28· day s from the last public!ltlon or ludgment may be rendered as demanded therein . Pontiac Venturas, 4 new Buick Apollo and 6 new Opels Automat i c tran s .• V-8 eng i ne , good tires, blue f in is h , rad io . Cadilla c - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Availabl e 992 -5342 s4495 ,S1995 S2895 S3295 s·1 795 S2295 $1795 $2995 S2295 S1795 CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ForA Men-y PUBLIC NOTICE In the court of Common Pleas , Galtia County , Oh io Ca:ie No. 11·73· Cl 253 Hermit L Trainer, et at. , Ptaintith 1973 PONTIAC 1972 .PONTIAC 1972 C·HRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER J971 GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 1970 PONTIAC 1971 CHEV. 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC .. For Economy Car Buyer we have in stock 6 New G. P. an·e owner , low mileage . GALLIPOLIS • ,. 1,d be i nformed of the tunc lions of your government are embodied i n p11bl ic notices. In that self government charges all ci t i zens to be in to{lned ; this new!tpaper urges every ci t i len to read and study thes~ norice:i . we strongly adv ise those citizens , seeking further information. to e:~~.ercise their r ig hl of actess to public re cords and t?ublic meet ings. ALL NEW & USED CARS 3995 . • Your Right to Know: YEAR END STOCK SALE · 1 Special Clo se Out POMEROY, OHIO •. l 4 Door, fa c tory air, lint gla ss. deluxe belt s, si de pro tec t ive mldgs:, w w . !ires, bumper guards, Std . V 8 er1gin ~·. power ste<>r ing & di sc brakes, ilulomat ic. A M rad io & tape, low mileage wifh bal. of new car warranty . Color white w i th beige vi nyl top . $6500 PH. 992-2174 - VOLKSWAGEN PUBLIC NOT!qS ., _, ' ' . -•• �35 - The SWI~Y Times -Sentinel, Sllllday; Dec. 2., 1973 SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC • . OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE . .'. 73 CADILLAC COMES EARLY CQUPE DeVILLE 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Light grey fin ish, matching leather interior, full power equipment , AM- FM sfereo, Climate Control air. steel radial tires , new Cad illac trade . " 500 E. MAIN Retail Li s t ~S034 . Catalina 4 dr . sed . One owner. 73 Cadillac 1971 DODGE POLARA ............... ~1695 SEDAN DeVILLE Newport Royal , 4 dr . like new. 4 Door , V 8, automat ic, power steering & brakes , factory a i r , r adio, good 1st line t ires , clean interior, gr eet'! 1in is h . Dark brown, beige vinyl top. beige leather interior, tilt & tel. wheel, AM-FM rad io, full power equip ., Climate Control air. Newyorker. 2 dr . H. T. Extra clean. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 2 Dr .. 6 cyl. , stand. Gas saver. <1 door gold fin ish. s potless clean int erior , V-8 engin e au toma t ic, power st ee r ing, rad io. A honey ot a buy . $6500 72 Cadillac Skylark 2 dr. H.T., 2 bbl . carb. Gas saver. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 11295 LeMans 2 dr . sed., another gas 4-door, V-8 automati c, power steering , radio, good tires, bl ue fin ish , spotless interior . saver . Monte Carlo, 350 engine, like 1970 DODGE POLARA .. Reduced 11095 SEDAN DeVILLE new. <~ - door factory air, automati c transmi ssion, power steering & brak es, good white waH tires, white fini sh , vinyl root, r a dio, heavy duly su spen sion. ' Dark green, black vinyl top, gree.r interior. tilt & tel. wheel. AM- FM radio. full power equip., Climate Control air. '. • Cat. Brougham , air. one owner. Cat. 2 dr. H.T. One of the nicest 70's anywhere. 1968 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $895 $5500 KARR & VAN ZANDT 4- Door V -8, automatic, power steer ing, factory air , radio. good t ir es. rea l Clean i nter io r , sharp blue f ini sh . Reta il $990 . . 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR................1595 which are ·really economy cars. Pomeroy 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP • Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 8' Flee l si de, '?cat 1 owher Irk.., cab, automat1c trans ., rarl io. "You'l l Like Our Qual i ty Way of Doing Business' NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG • 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .. .$2895 . ' ·:. 4· wheet dr ive, V-8, locking front hubs, automat ic t~ansm is~ion . power steering & bra k es, radio , good l1res. veh1de of many uses. cus t om tr im , White top over . A Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy ... 302 I· I, li tires; cornering Its., tinted g la ss, radio R. speaker, viny l top. (three more 1973 priced similarly) (Four 1974's). ·. :1:;1973 FORD :::~~~~7 ··· !: I $3626 Now Gran Torino 2 dr . Hardtop (sticker $4301.07$ cond ., 351 engine, vinyl top. P. S., P. B., AT. '!,: . Air Radio , tinted gla ss, wheel cove·r s. ( Two more :: · Caprice 4 DOOr. Caprice Estate Wagon, · Impala 4 Door, Impala Cqe. l For Sale IJ L- -.....,_-- -·-n-•-•_,_,____, "We ru~rv simote business" · . f FOUR 1974 FORD PICKUPS / PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI I Gels Savers) ~ · 1969 " Your Chev;r Dealer" · MANY MORE 0P!l"-, .~~ Till 8 Pomeroy . 992·2126 Fuel saving hours: 8: 00AM to 6 : 00 PM all days except Saturday 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. .f• Keith Goble Ford. Inc. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFTSHOPPE Hand crafted Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls in 3 sizes. Necklaces, pins, earrings, POMEROY MOTOR CO. tt 1972 Ford Gran Torino 4dr., P.S., AT. 302 v.'s. $2395 1970 Ford Maverick 6 cyl. · . $1295 ·~ candles, & other novelties which would make nice X· For Sale For Sale 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE Greenberg squeezes for big six Wanted To Do ., '· '· ·:r: ,,. + s• ":'~~ Pass ·' OfX'ning lead - U· :By Oswald & 'James Jacoby :' The Tulsa regionals at · .. (racled s4ch a large out-of· · own atte ndance that Byi"On reenberg was the only local layer to win an event. He .4Vas on the winning Swiss earn, playing with Gerald 1chaud of Wichita. Byron 's four notrump over· al 1 of East's four-spade reempt was not Blackwood. t was just a demand to artner to bid a suit. Gerry bid five clubs and· ft er Byron went to . five ear·t$ Gerry raised him to ix. It was obvious to Gerry hat B~· ron was showi ng a ery strong hand. , Byron won the spade lead and ~layetl out •ace, kltlg and dtamond lricks a nd his cont ract. three o:e:1 :~ ''*Mtt1 The b_ i dd ing has b~n : W est North East Pass Pa s.s P ass Pass It 3.. 3• 4• 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Pass South 1• 3+ 3N.T. 5+ ? Y ou. South, hold : • K J 6 5 •K 8 3 2 + K 10 4 olo6 3 What do you do now') A - Pa ss happily. 'V ou asked your part ner to bid six a nd h e ha s obliged . " TODAY'S QUESTION . You have the sam e hand excep't t~a t you hold the ace, not the kmg . of hcarls. The bidding proceed s Lhc same way up to three spades. Wha t du :t,ou c:J now? . Aqswer IJonday Notice RED'S Barber Shop and Used Book ~ tore , open 6 days , 10 a .m . til 7 p .m . 272 -tf . bE~AD STOCK WI LL remove at a rea~o na"bl e charge . Call 245 -55 14. 3 BLACK AV Icy minia t ur e Poodles , 7 . ·eks old , ready for ChriStmas . 1 male toy poodle 3 years old, AKC. All very n"ice . 446 -4170. 284 ·3 --------------..,..-A .K .C. Saint Bernard pupp ies . mas gifts. Discontinued· Artex gilts to point. On Rt. 554 in Bidwell. Martha E. Rose. Ph. 388-41888, 1 til 6 afternoons. A .K .C. r egistered Chinese Pug pups . Wormed , loveable, adorab l e and very gentle for children and adults . Will ho ld tor Christ mas . Phone 675 1595. 283-8 283 - 3' ------ --~---- REMODELING SALE NEW USED FUR N ITUR_E . 854 Second , 446-9523 Will be r eady for Chfistina s. Cenetenary Woods Ken ne l. -~~-------- --. --- ~ 1967 PONTIA C, power .steering, 446-0231 . power brakes , factor y air, tilt 4 1 WE BUY gold coins and silver 28 wheel, must self. No dollar-s, also old coins ----------~- -reasonable offer refused . 446· Tawney·~ Jewele r s . · ' 13 WHITE Leghorn hens and 9537. 22 4·1f pullets . Ca ll -446 -4523 . 278-6 2S4 -3 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - r--____:._ __ _ ----------BOARD YOU~ PETS Wanted To Buy AT K&P KENNELS Exercise runs, warm sleepi ng quarter s, cOn !inuous fre sh water & food, car p et e d beds, love ~hd understanding, AKC puppies and stud se rvice,. Call JSS8274 for inspectiort a~d reservations . I 'ol.o toy tra1ns, -------..------- par l s '973 HONDA S, L. 70 . Excellent condi tion . ·Ph . A-46 -4536 4536, . or anyth;ng con necled w;th loy ----------- 284-3 tra ins. Call 446 -4843 after 4: 30 1970 MOBILE home, J2-;_- 60 2 p.m . and weekends . bedroom , 2 baths , carpeted, 216-tf fuel tank with oil un derpinning, Very attr~ctlve USED Spinet Pia no . Phone 6Hi Pr ice 55,200 . Call 446·2.615 . ' 2248. 284 -tf 282 -3 25" ZENITH T .V ., black- and white . Phone .446 -1286 . A BABY bed .· tall 367 -7177 . 28>4 -3 2S4· 3 ------------- ,, -------------I I o.m. .Sellice 'Til 12 For Sale For Sale tor PIPE S, P fpes Pipes , GBD , , Cheratan, BBB . Jobey , Hilson and . others . Tawney's P ipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. · ' 199 -tf LUM~ NE:v• and useo 1nstruments , Brun lcardi House of Music , 5~ Stat e Sfreet. Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -lf Coal , Jaymar Coa t Co ,, Mergs and Gall ia line , St. Rt. 7 at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 day s a week . 992 -5693 . 271 -tf ----- - -----------'--Tri -State Mobile --- ----~ ;)ale 67 VALIANT 0 cyl. AUtO . Radio and W LW tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446-· 12414 . 260 -tf ADvt:t< 11::111'.1 ·..,. 11oJVell res , book mat ches , pens and penc ils im pr i nted wifh your ad . Sim mons Pig . & Off ic e Supplies . BUY direct from owr\er , Jo ts inthe ci ty or CO!,mty or acreage . ;;-;~:;-;;-;;-;::-:-,-,-::-:...,....""T~244 . tf BACK H OE and Loader, ' Ca5e Look at the rest th en buy the 530 diesel with extension be st . RQber t A . Queen , 1026 boom . 245 -5535. Second Ave . 44"6 .0168 . · 282 -3 210-lf Home Sales P~ . 446 -7572 12 X 50 1966 liberty 12 x 50 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 F lee twood a x 35 1957 Marlette 10 x 54 195~ E tcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All E lectric -~---- ------'------a x 45 1954 Vagabond 1966 FORD Galaxie , 4 speed . 10 x 45 1960 Magno l ia Call 446 -0876 . 8 x 27 1953 Trotwood 282 -3 248 -tf ----....!....--.--'------ 1F YOU are b ui lding a n~w home o r remo d eling , see OS . We are bu;(ders , o; str;bu lor for Hotpoint Appliances, , Allison E lectri c. l 154 -ff . ' -------------JUS T rece ived a housefu l of used furniture . Everything you might want. Come first , NO HUNTIN G, no tr-espassing get the beSL New fur·n iture signs. Signs of all kinds .' specia l . Early American 3 pc . Simmqns Ptg . and Office living room. suite, $299 .95 . Ph . Euipment. 446 -926 1. 206 -tf 273 -tf 1967 CHEVELLE Su per Spo rt . Excellent c ondition . 446 -00JS . 280 -6 GOOD . CLEA N LUMP and st9 k ~ r coa l . C,:~rl Winters_. Rj9 Grande . Phone 245-5115 . S-tf . By Ed Malek· Attorney at Law 1227 South H igh Street Co lumbus, Ohio .A3206 Nov . 4, 11 , 18, 25, Dec . 2. 9 FOR SALE 388·8512 . KE NW ORT H V . l.T . 370 Cummi ns. low m.lteage. fullv equipped . 529,500 . · .446-2562 . · 2SJ .J I..I EW : Serta Bemco mat tress and box springs . Large se lect ion in stock firm mattresses starting at $39 .00 . 955 SeCOnd Avr!nue ' 446·1171 116-tf ----- --------- I ' """""" on· ' . _, .> 0 0 _..,_, @@I~; Many Others 50x12 UPTO 70x14 ..." .._ ,_ 1 [!] • ""'"''"" """ ,, ' ' .... "' i. d •8495 • 71 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 DR. *3295 71. DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT •2995 7l DODGE MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN •2895 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH FURY 71 POLARA 9 PASS. WAGON *2795 71 POLARA 2 DR. H.T. .71 ~l.KSWAGON 411 4 DR. SEDAN *2795 IN STOCKI •2595 1974 DUSTERS P!us Tax Type 2, 3 & 4 Slightly higher 71 PLYMOUTli SATEWTE 4 DR. •2195 •2750 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Includes: Parts & Labor: New spark plugs, new points, adjust timing, dwell, carburetor, valves, & check compression. For Sale TYPEWRITERS, portable and DACHS H UN D puppies, small, off ice mode ls, new ijnd used, standard, AKC reg ., red . f i les , desks, chairs ,. si gns , Phone 446 -4999 . bookmatches, pen , pen ci ls , 237 -tf adv . novelt ies, bumpe r st ickers, pr inting . Ph . 446VACUUM CLEANERS 1397 . Simmons Ptg . Electro Hygiene New 277 -tf Demonstrators has all c leani ng attachments p l us fhe 1965 P l YM.!JUTH wagon , $275 : n_ew Electro Suds for 1965 Capr i n• Chevy $500 ; l96S sham pooing ca rp et . $27 . 50 Plymouth Fury $550 . 446 0952 cash price or terms available . alter 5 p .m . Phone 446 -2460: 277 -tf 278-6 OIL &LUBE SERVICE Plus Tax Change Oil Clean oil strainer Lube front suspension Check & fill battery · correct tire pressure - fill windsheld washer . check transmission • .Lube door hinges - Lube door striker plates - Lube hood & trunk latch · Lube heater cables. ---,-------- . ·SIAMESE Kit t ens : 20 inch WE CARRY complete line of Sp ider b i ke ·we st Po i nl. Good Projection bulbs. Tawney condl t1on . 245 -5689 . Stud io, 424 sec ond Ave . 280-6 224 -tf ~ 1973 ZIG -ZAG sew i ng machine. This machine d·a rns. em brol'ders ; overcasts an d monograms 811 Without at ·. ta chments . Pay balan ce Of . S4l .SO or pay $6 per month . Call ,.46-0255 . · '269-tf . 1973 SiEREO -RADIO co m · bination with S-track bu i lt -ln. Take over payments of $7 .55 per month or pay $101.50 . Call" 446 ·0255. _269 -tf " . • DELIVERED AND SET' UP t I f ' ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit . We Service What SEE OUR MARKED DOWN SPE(:IALS SAVE BIG DOLLARS. • ! '• I ' • I • I Open Dally 8 to 6, IClosed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender . · • 2 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P . brakes, fac . air con d., green metallic finish with matching interior . VInyl roof, w-s-w tires, spare tire never down, looks & runs like new .. .. f"'"'" ~- ·~ ! .'• . 1970 MOBILE bedroom , 2 fuel tank derpinning 55 ,200 . Call home, 12 x 60 , 2 baths , carpeted , 1Wifh · oiL un very attract i ve . 446 -2615 .- __________ ___ 278 -6 _, •• •3495 ~:;n.-- WOOD MOTOR SALES .'·' ' ==G=AL:L:IPO:L:IS,:OH:IO= ·~ S U N D A Y C R O- S - S W O R D PUZZLE:=E:AS:TE:R:NA:VE: . SEE THE ALL NEW SUNDAY , DECEMBER 2, 1973 "!;'~ .. .·.•-.,.. ' j :'' DON WAnS t:-- W1ne ct rin k 6J- Symbol fo r ACR OSS If convenient, please call for an appointment. V.W.I) Gallipolis, OhiQ Ph . 446-9800 l ~ P ac~s dysp rOS IUm d"n- d y 65- Ne~ r 6- Ur1r r1 ly ch lidr €11 ll - 13 cgged 18-TLIIned 19.-Pay 65- S;:~ I I ale 67~ An cien t left JJ1]1Mffi~® u..t -~t.J .-J ,_. 21 - looked h ;.:edty 23- ll cco m pll.,h rn e n t I 81-D re ss bord er Tt'a•l <i nc'l 31-fles h no t e 8:1 - Co,lS \ 32-Go.::~t 85 ---;- lllCI In at 1011 5 87 -- Rem <n nd!! r 90- 1r1 I ervenm 15 8/ - GUi do' s high n1 t: k nao11e 3~- Ha•1 l ess 36-Gr rl" s narne -10- Mou rnf ul 9 ~--l nl et 144- Let\er 9!"1- DomJ in l ii 6- An i m11l enclosu res 99"--- NQ! i' ry IHib lfc 43- Rc c:en l 4 5- Style of rabb r.) 10 \....:.. Evaporil les p;~int1ng 4Ll -G ypmlOid li sh 103-W<ne CliP l 04- Prep OSI \10 r1 105 - Adhe s 1ve 47 - Vessel -18 - Evi'lltli'l l e ! D Sll bS!.'lnce 49- let in 1 o s ~ Sick S I - PerP in 111g to 110-Are;,s e;~r 1 I?- P1g!> 1 13- Ne rvous )wit ch ing tlt> not•ng or t Now """'nil" t.he dn:led le!teril to form the .urpriat anawer. as ;:;;:::~;=;;;_,.1;;::;-.L-L~:;;~,..:•u:r~re~sted by the above cartoon. I I ]-[I I X IT' 31 - 53-- A IItl e rc[l .1!l illl i'l l 114- Span is h article ~ 4 -G III' s ni ckn~r:ne 55- Poi so n 57- PI <'ce 115-Ct~ udi'll aJipend<~ge 117- Wnlks 118-Mahs l<1ce 119- Su lemn vow 120-Note o t sc<~ le U l-Com petitor , 149-'Sol as co~;niza nt 37 ....... Divi sion o f Arabi a 39-Pair 41-Tax 42-C hurch service Furn ished with drink of ! 51- Unlocks 1- P<~rH c ip<~tcd in Biblica l weeds 3-Was in debt 4- Marry 5- A s tate {abbr.) 6- B<~ker's product ·/-Paper measure R- DrH1ish la nd ·division 9- Note of scale ! 1]-Sp1ri t ed horses l1 -S ham5 12-French article 13- Liimb's pen nam e 14- Eag le's nest HAROlD GODDARD INC. HAROLD GODDARD AUCT. Lay-Away One For Christmas Today! .. Ill-Ma nages 112- M ale deer 126-Changes 128-Smallest number 130-A rlificial 60- Lane 61 - Man 's nickn ame 63-Grieve fo r 66-Symbol for t1n 67 - Bon'e 68-Encc 11nle rs 70- Sources of annoyance .71 - ln musk. high 72-Venti late 73-Snakes 75-Fo lds. three 7s--:Ocea n 80- Wde ot Ger;,int language 13 1- Conse crate 132- M an's n ame · 135- Great Lake 137 - Again 138-Horse's neck hair 140-Hasten 14 2- Time gone by 143- Soft food 144- Manusc ripl (a bbr .) 14 5-Brother of Odin 147-ln definite article 148- A state (abbr.) ,__ _ Smith Horiela Sales Upper Rilllr Rd. GaiHpdlis, 0•. .". '' " _, ..._~~ '" · ·--· . ,"1' Tax workshops POMEROY ~ Meigs CoWlly farmers, their wives, and bookkeepers are invited to participate in one or both Fann Income Tax Management Workshops this coming week in this area . The first is Tuesday, Det;. 4, at 7:30p.m. at the TriCoWlty Jolnt Vocational School at Nelsonville. The second Is Wedne.<tday, Det:. 5, from 9:30'a.m" to 3:30 p.m. in the basement of the new Production Credit Assocliitlom building on upper Rt. 7 (in front of the ~irport) at Gallipolis. Subjects to be coveted include tax management, depreciation, Investment credit, income averaging, an uJldate on the Ohio income tu, and social security and . self· employment tax. No reaer· vations are needed. ~ ··;.:· •• ··· ' ·.:"• ' .~OI.t..nos DALE R.· SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO ,. · I ... , •• .~.' YOUR OlALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L&M Phone 592-4491 AKC reg is tered mini&ture Schnauzer, Bas sets and CocKer Spaniel Pupp ies. Will bt rtedy for Christmas K and P Kennels, 388-8274. DA TSON Phone 592 -4463 273-tf . ' ;: ··· 107-lnired ient 109-Biack and blUe -------------- I ,~ of a bone 106-P.iece of ground 124- Ad brn 125- NuiSa n ce M. atu res .. . ......... 105- Spongy in terio r 55- 56-Schoot of painting - .. ' 102-Precip it ous 118-H url For Sale --------------' ..:. ~. 104-Greek le1ter 119- Man' s name 122- Newest 77 - Pr efi~: ~ -. HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM 94-Cians 96- Note of 5cale 98- Every 99-Sa lt of nitric acid t OO-Simpler 50- Stripe d animal 54- Annoy In Bartlett, Ohio on Rt. SOA. (inside). The owner having gone t.o a rest home ·We will sell remainder of a nice home. china and glass. A .real nlee sale . l ov~d 49 -De bate (slang) :? - 91- Ma iden by Zeus '74 HONDA pagodas. 116-Arabic letter 59-Deposited temporarily DOWN s.hip 86- Pigpens 58-Scorches 89-Scottlsh C<'PS 90-Negative p re fix 8 3~ J ason ' s 113- Ch ines·e 47-Whip 48-Savio r 148.- Demesne of a 150- ls Ponder 33- Latvians . 35- Bill ol a bi rd 36- Ri..,er islands 44 - lord mP<'!5d re WO nli'l l"l the 27- Crowded 28--'- Despica bl e pe rsons 30- Season i ng 137-ln <1ddi t1Qn 138-Morning prayer 139- Te utOn ic dei ty l ii O- L-is te n 10 141-Pedal d ig i t :\ ?.....,. Unm arried I [J 25-Anned ~;on l liCt .1 34-Gu l l mound 136-Sur,,s up 93-F"ood programs 97-C I1 ar,l:c te r 1n " O ti1 E!IIo"" ~ -11 - Nar rate JI I Lunb 142........-D ills ee d 143- f ather or mo ther penod 38 - Do wny ducks r/RF/!11 1 BL/GET I V" ~ 79--.W,.,s· fond of 3·1-0 b'>t'l Vt' S ·-· - - ·~ ·· '''"""'' " .~ "' '' r IJ 76~ Privlleges "' ye s " 29-Wi'S 11HS t<1kP.Il 30- 0 W name for 13-MHn s ............ ,.,, . 126- 127- Beast 6'J -C h ouge t he 129-C iergyma n 131- Wagers . ~ccou nt ol 132-'-Wings 71 -SwiSS ri ver 73- Nil !I'Onl'll hym ns 133 ~S pread Jo.r 7•t..:_Le,1k throng h .ctrymg sh eeo 2G....;;... Fiower ., 27-SpHI1 •5 h for ' Greek 15-0id Ja pane-se nOble 16- Worm 17-P r ef i ~ : down 21- Meet ing 2 2 -foot le\ler 23-Pe rva de 123- Bi shopric 124-Colcl Adriatic w1 nd 125-C hief god ol Memp hi s the At re 2-1-Fem;:~lto Thursday, Decembe.r 6th at 10:00 A.M. · ' ELECTRA 225 ---~----'------- MOBILE HOMES 58~Co untry ot FOR SALE WITH "( A ~i.l RECONDITIONED 60-Seed MOBILE HOMES (Antw~n Mnndu~·l co nt<1 i ncro 1953 Pra i rie Schooner s x 36, ooon NIIILI WIDEST JumhW~z SICUNK 61 - Urge 011 bdrm . 1953 Peerless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Castle S x 3S 2 BR Rolli!llhome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 X SO 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12 x 50 2 BR "A'[LTYPES of b uilding 1969 Richardson 12 x 60 , 2 BR STARCRAFT' meterlals , block , br ick, sewer 196S Catalina 1.2 :11. 60, 2 BR 197-4 TRAILERS and told pipes , windows , ~inlets, etc .. downs . Special Christmas 1967 PMC 12 x 60, 3 SR Claude Wlnt!lrS . Rio Grr.nrtP . 1970 Monarch 1'2 x 60, 2 BR price . 0 . Phone 2.45-5121 after -~ - . B&SMOBILEHOMES \ CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES second & Viand St . . 123 -tf Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant Pt. Pleasant Behind Rtd Carpet Inn. I next to He~k's) New GMC 275 -tf 675·5114 Truck Headquarters 280-tf 19:68. 1h ton G_Mt pickup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 ~. T . GMC PU 1969 V2 T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup 1967 1!2 ton Chev . 1969 1!2 T . Ford PU · 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 1h ton Chevy pickup 1966 1h ton GMC p ickup 1969 '12 T . Chev. P U 1969 'h T. GMC PU 1968. 1!~ T . GMC PU 1967 1!2 T , GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 '12 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T . Ford 1!71 :V. _T_. _F~~..:f_U 1967 1h ton GMC pickuP 196S 112 ton GMC p ickup 196• V2 ton Chevy P ic kup 19'68 '2 ton GMC truck 1969 'h ton GMC Pickup 2 nice can bottom rockers. bookcase, claw foot and Lions 1972 V2 ton Ford P icku p 1969 il4 ton GMC Pickup head rocker, square glass china cabinet , writing desk and 1971 GMC Suburban bookcase, child's wicker rocker, oak breakfront cupNEW llres Winter tread : Si zes board , fire fenders . Several old and new dolls, several ol,d 7.7S )( 14, 8.25 X 14, S.55 X 14, viollns (nice). very nice old satin glass, G .W.W. lamps , J SlS each . Cash and carrv '-;;:-f-+--11--1! while supply lasts . r:: old Shotguns , coal and wood heaters. Roseville, Weller, SOMMERS G.M . C. hanging lights, paintings, Currier & lves prints, e~­ TRUCKS. INC. ceptlonal " New Century" music box with 18112" records, 133 Pine St ~ nice old phonograph, plays cylinder records. nl_ce linens, 446-2532 254 -tf rugs, Norltake for 12 setting, lndt~n tree china, other •'• l' I 72 BUICK CUSTOM ~--.;· AUCTION ' """"Ill'"'.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale ·For Sale -------------- -; ., 446 -3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. 50 STATE ST. . -----------...::-- (.;] Up .to 12 Year Financing We Sell. · •2995 ON ANY For Sale •"·ill'·-1 ' ""'""01 T " 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. TUNE-UP SPECIAL I ""'.::.-::' I Private front dining and kitchen, fully carpeted, 3 door model with house type doors, half jal. U L approved . .... ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HAVE FACTORY AIR ' ---·--...-..-..-----~--·--._~-..-.-- An Expertly Tuned Car Means: ( 1l Easier cold morning starts (2) Better gas mileage (Jl Maximum performance (4) Longer engine life. CAR~S­ EXTRA SHARP! WE OFFER 1 HILLCREST !._ ......... "" _, .,.. k-1"~"" Happy New Year Corbin & ·Snyder I RYKUIII Furniture 1972 trailer and 2 tots with se ptic tank an·d water . ' Located in BidwelL Phone TOTAL ELECTRIC 70x14 - 3 BEDROOM -ALL CLEAN ONE OWNER SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . I Unscramble the&e four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. For Sale "This Home Can Be Yours" Dan Thompson j Ed Mal ek WOLERY AND MALEK 100.ooo B 1 u gd:. fu rnace . Com p le t e with · duc t work . 3 years Old . 388 -8155 . 281 -5' 73 Joe Johnson r--~--------____..,_.,_..., 20- Lrt g o ---,....,~----,-------·· parson ,s ..:..._---- - - - - -- -- - ALL PRICES reduced · on all furniture . N ew 5 pC . maple d inette sets , Reg. 5129.95 now $124 .95 . New so fa beds, R eg . $69 .95 now $64 .95. New se t box sp r ing and mattress $80 se t now $75 se t . RICE'S 5 500 E. Main St., POmeroy, Ohio 1965 CORVA IR , 9ood co ndit ion . Good ti res . $350 . <146-2966 . 283-3 196 1 INTERNAT IONAL schoo l bus, very good <::on dition. Ca ll 669-3S90, RD 1, Ewington , Ohio . · 7 o.m. " ~t. 'ttl 9 992-2174 capes, aprons, thmwoovers, plaques, pocketbooks, 1969 2 DOOR Ford Galaxie $500 . 1970 CORVETTE wh ile with .47,78 7.3 actuaJ m i tes . Wi l l sell black convert ible top . $4.50 4 for $700 . Puritan, adjustable speed . 4110 -1324. regu l ator tor oxygen tank . 284 -6 Has flow gu age or de livery ~~~~~~~~';H:.~~ guage. $40 . Phone 388 -823 3. 1965 CORVA IR 2 door Monza, 284 -6 bucket sea t s, 3 speed tran smission, new pilint job, oood 1968 FORD Ranch Wagon, $500. condition , S400. PhOne 245 446 -7725 aft'er 5 p .m . 5873 . 284 -3 284 -J 1973 PONTIAC le-M ans, radio , powe r steer ing , power another trump. East who had brakes , air condit ioning . pla yed the eight of spades a t. ·• 'I I 10,000 actual miles . Must sell. NORTH -..)-' !> trick one ca refully dtscarded WILL do babysitting i n my 388 -9991 or 367 -7481. • 7654 ' 284 -5 the three and then the nine of hom e. 446 -3991 .. 283 -3 ' 94 spad es. I + A73 19 HEAD of horses , registered West read this piti r of di s~ WANTED to Care tor elder ly Tennessee Wa l king horseS, ... K 752 person In my home . Phone c~rds as a suit prefe rence registered Quarter horses, '" I WEST EAST IDl Grade horses and pon ies . $40 Signal for th e lower SUit, 379 -2243 . 28 1-6 . •::~ · · 2 . KQJl0983 and up . 4Ba-9991 or 367 -7481. c lubs. It was well he did ~-----~------284 -10 .• rr . ' Q6 3 ' 2 because a diamond lead POODLE Grooming . Ca l l .446 - -------- ~- ---+ QJ8 52 + 64 7059 after 3:30p .m . on Week - 1972 CHEVROLET J,\i ton Super would have give n Byro n days ••. 4 9864 4 QJ 10 . Ch eyenne -Custom Cab. Has three diamond tricks. , 280-6 1q. SOUTH full width toot box. fa c tory . Unfortunately it didn't help air, automat ic tra nsmission . •• • A !11m at all. Byron won th e CHILDREN to care for d uring Also has vinyl bed. cover .. t ' AK./1087 5 two ex perien ced E><'Cellent condition , Ph one· club with his ace: led a club lthade iesday, wil l pickup and return K 109 .446 -0276 . to dummy's king and ruffed a chi ldr en day or wee'k l y rate. 284 -3 • A3 club. Then he ran off the rest Ph . 446 -Z594 or 446 -2971. " ·r Norlh -Suuth vulne rable ' 280 -12 1967 RED Mustang Convertible. '. <>f his trumps. The last trump Phone 4~6 - 4922 or 446 -4412 . W est North East South lead squeezed West out of CHILD care in my home , days. 284 -3 ' .. 4• 4N .T. prote~tion for his queen-jack 446 -7739 . • I• Pass s• Pass of d1amonds becau se he 282 -6 COAL and Limestone . Phone ~;: Pass 6• Pass Pass could not throw away the 307-7141. 284·6 nine of ~l ubs and Byron mad e 3rd AVE. USED FURNITURE USED dryer , 36" gas range , G.E . up r ight f reezer, dinette set and a c hairs , mattress se t, modern, l iving room Sui l e, vinyl recliner . 955 Second A.ve. 446 -1171 Open Fridays 6 tillS Plenty Free P.irking 276-tf MA LE Dachshund , f ul l -blooded but no papers . Would make a nice . Christmas pre sen t . Phone 675 -2421. 278 -7 Corino, 2 dr. auto. trans. Sharp. - $1195 ,•. 1971 Toyota Ford Pinto,4cyl ., 4sp. . $1395 f Corbin & Snyder . AKC reg . Austral ian · Terr ier Pups . Randy Breech , 446 4314 , r 27 6-'J.6 WI SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CAI!S & TRUCKS. !: TWO 1973 FORD PICKUPS 'Til OUR WORD IS OUR BOND s imilarly pr iced) (Two 1974's). .. t . NEW 1973 CHEVROLET 'CLOSE.OUT! 1 I ~t eel ;: Open Evenings We Service What We Sell _ std . lraJi15. , 4 whee l driv e with locking hubs, 973 FORD LTD $4~~~i.~~~rNow $3967 r--·- ·--··- -----... 4 dr ., air cond . , P.S., P. B., AT. belted See Ceward Calvert, Qeggy Story or Bill Nelson REMEMBER 1968 FORD BRONCO ..........11595 I I' WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT cusfom $1095 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..... v:a eng ine, Christmas and a Bill · VS · Richard Tniner , et al , Oefendanh The unknown heirs , devisees , legatees. and assigns, it any , of Tipton Tra i ner , deceased upon all or whom service of sum mons canno t be made , because their respective names and places of residence are unknown to the a ffiant and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained. are hereby notified that on Nov . 2, 1973, Hermit L . Tra i ner. Lola Tra iner , Jessie Tra i ner. Luella Jones, Edith Larsen , Har'old Tra i ner and Sy lvia Hu mphrey filed a com plaint as plaintiffs in the Co urt of Common Pleas of Gallia Coun t y, Oh io, in Case No . 11 -7l -CL 253, againsJ them and others as defel'\dants , alleging that the · p lai nt iffs Herm it L . Trainer, a brother , Lola Trainer , a sister , Jessie Trainer , a brother , Luella Jones , a si ster , Edith Larsen , a sis ter , Haro ld Trainer , a brother and Sylv ia Humphrey, a sis ter . are each, an heir at law and next of kin of T ipton Trainer , deceased ; I hat Tipton Traine r died a res ident of Ga ll ia Coun ty, Ohio on Apr i l 4, 1973, leaving a docu ment. purported to be h is last W i ll and Testament ; that sai d purported Last Will and Testame nt was adm i tted to probate on May 4, 1973 , and defendant Florence Roush Trainer was appointed E:~~.ecutrix ot the .Estate of T ipton Train,;or, by the Probate Division of the Gadlia County Cour t of Common Pleas ; that said defendant , Flo r ence Roush Trainer , is a sister -i n -law ot the decedent, T i pfon Tra i ner and is a devisee or teoate'e under sa id purpor t ed Last Will and Testament ; thai 'de fendants, Richa rd Tra jner , a brother , and Elm a Tra i ner , a sister , are each an he ir -at -law and next of kin of Tipton Trainer . decea se d ; that there are no persons , other than plaintiffs. and defendants named there in, who have any interests in sa i d do c ument. as the Last W ill and . Tesf!lment of Tipton Trainer ; that th e pur ported will admitted to probate . is not the Last Will and Testament of Ti pton Tra iner ; t.hat Tipton Tra iner was not of sound mind , and was . under undue in f luence on th e date of e~C.ecution of the purported Last Will and Testament ; that by reason of .the invalidity of said purported wilL the plaintiffs ii!S he irs at law and next of kin of said decedent , are entifted t _ o a port ion of the Estate of Tipton Tra lner', dec eased ; ther~fore, ptainllHs d em and I that the purported LaSt Will and Testament of Tipton Trainer, deceased. be determined to be Invalid, and that they re cover their cos ts there in . De f endan ts , first here inabove ·ment ioned are further notified that they are requ ired 'lO answer said complaint on or before J anuary 6, 1974, whi c h includes 28· day s from the last public!ltlon or ludgment may be rendered as demanded therein . Pontiac Venturas, 4 new Buick Apollo and 6 new Opels Automat i c tran s .• V-8 eng i ne , good tires, blue f in is h , rad io . Cadilla c - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Availabl e 992 -5342 s4495 ,S1995 S2895 S3295 s·1 795 S2295 $1795 $2995 S2295 S1795 CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ForA Men-y PUBLIC NOTICE In the court of Common Pleas , Galtia County , Oh io Ca:ie No. 11·73· Cl 253 Hermit L Trainer, et at. , Ptaintith 1973 PONTIAC 1972 .PONTIAC 1972 C·HRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER J971 GREMLIN 1970 BUICK 1970 PONTIAC 1971 CHEV. 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC .. For Economy Car Buyer we have in stock 6 New G. P. an·e owner , low mileage . GALLIPOLIS • ,. 1,d be i nformed of the tunc lions of your government are embodied i n p11bl ic notices. In that self government charges all ci t i zens to be in to{lned ; this new!tpaper urges every ci t i len to read and study thes~ norice:i . we strongly adv ise those citizens , seeking further information. to e:~~.ercise their r ig hl of actess to public re cords and t?ublic meet ings. ALL NEW & USED CARS 3995 . • Your Right to Know: YEAR END STOCK SALE · 1 Special Clo se Out POMEROY, OHIO •. l 4 Door, fa c tory air, lint gla ss. deluxe belt s, si de pro tec t ive mldgs:, w w . !ires, bumper guards, Std . V 8 er1gin ~·. power ste<>r ing & di sc brakes, ilulomat ic. A M rad io & tape, low mileage wifh bal. of new car warranty . Color white w i th beige vi nyl top . $6500 PH. 992-2174 - VOLKSWAGEN PUBLIC NOT!qS ., _, ' ' . -•• �Your Wayne National Forest BJ'T. Allan Woltrr. Distr1rt ranger IROr\TON - A contrm:ersial aspect amQng some hunters of the 1973 dt-er season which Just dosed last week \~as the doe pennit system . One hundred doe permits were issued m each of several coW1ttes where deer damage to crops was occurring. In addition, resjdents within the county where doe htUlting was permitted, were allowed to apply for a doe permit. Hunters wiU1 the special d~ perm1t could fill thclr tag with either buck or doc . While this action -was taken to pre ve nt further damage to crops, game biologists most often take action such <JS this to prevent damage to the deer herds natural food - browse 1small twigs of certain trees , shrubs, and bushes ). The secret of doing this is kn ow ing where to do it~ of cow·se. but vastly more important is knowing when to do 1t . When left on the.ir own in suitable habitat. a deer herd can build up very rapidly. In fact it can literally explode. Nature runs wild in deer production, forgettinv. e1 very basic clement in any living creatlU'c's lire, FOOD ! Unless the population is checked in some way, by hunting , ror example, natural mortality, swnahon and disease take a tragic toll. It's a pathclic sight to see one of the most beautiful creatures ur1 this earth starve to death, but many a well meaning hut uninformed individual has committed thousands upon thou sands of deer to a much slower and agonizing death than a welt placed shot from a hunter's gun. The loss of deer to starvation is serious but more serious is the loss or habitat which is usually so badly overbrowsed during the peak populritlon th;Jt it may never agajn regain its former productivity without man 's intcrv~nlion. Browse species can be cQmpletely eliminated and the site taken over by species undersircable by deer. Whole new forests can be destroy~d ! At best it takes many years for the range to be reesta blished . The deer population which could reproduce faster, must now wait ror its food. supp ly to regain ils former abundance and variety. SO the secret spoken of earlier is timing in reducing the deer herd before the often irreparable damage occurs. This can best be accomplished by a regular hunting season where the number and sex of animals harvested is based on up-to-date census data and range condi tion . The history of game management in the United States is full of cases where the game biologists hands were tied by emotional outcries that usually res ulted in political action to eliminate or drastically reduce hunting . While opposing factions wrangled, the ecosystem was being destroyed . Deer were star· ving, the habitat was being destroyed and other species of wildHfe were being adverse ly a ffected also. While some chec ks and balances are necessary, the biologist must have the latitude to regul ate · wildlife harvests based on scientifi c fact to insure that mistakes of the past are not repe'ated. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) Successful politicians have a Ohio politics way of latching onto the issue of the moment, making what they can of it and turning it into a headline-grabbing weapon for them. Right now in Ohio, the politiCians are conducting a fa sci nating game of one· upmans!lip which might be te rmed the " Politics of Energy." It all started last July, when Lt. Gov. John W. Brown became a believer in the " energy crisis" and established a task force to study the problem and come up with re com· mendations. The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan claims to have been studying the matter privately before that. Score one ders for state employes to turn point for them. But in July. the governor was down tfieir thermostats, tum loudly expressing disbelief that off their lights and let up on the Ulere was any energy shortage • accelerator. The governor tossed the at all. Take away the point. Shortly after Gilligan got blame at one of his favorite around to publicly announcing targets, the Nixon ad· his cabinet4evel Emergency ministration. By now it was evident that Energy Management Committee to set priorities "in the Gilligan, a Democrat, was run· face of dwindling fuel sup- ning full tilt for re-election and plies,'' the lieutenant gover- Brown, a Republican, was nor's task force came out with after a U.S. Senate seat. The pointscoring came thicker and an interim report. faster. Nothing Really SpecUic Brown sought some The interim report contained 11 mileage" . out of reduced 14 laudable long-<ange recom· mendations , but none was speed limits, so he proposed a more specific than: 11 promote voluntary reduction of 10 miles the development of natural gas an hour for all Ohio motorists and petrolewn resourcesn or driving 50 m.p.h. or more. He also challenged Gilligan "prepare state procedures to by recommending that the gov· meet allocations of critical and ·· ernor give s tate employes sca rce reso urces.'' Three weeks later, Gilliga n Christmas Eve a nd New recognized " the greatest Year 's Eve off to save fuel - a energy crisis this nation has popular idea with 57 ,000 fa ced in 30 years" and muscled potential election supporters. Gilligan called for a volunonto the front pages with ortary s peed limit of 50 m.p.h., said he would recommend legislation to give him self emergency powers to react to federal energy guidelines. and The best assessment of that his cabinet level group analysts ' he re and in Peking would have rec ommended appears to be that Mao and solutions soon. Chou generally are in concert Too soon for John Brown. on the main thrust of Chinese With this kind of a dragon policy because they both want · breathing down his neck, the to set the pattern for the future. lieutenant governor had to re- Modern China debati~Jg anew Confucius' ideas By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI SENIOR EDITOR HONG KONG (UP! ) - 'l11e most intense debate since the turbulent days of the cultural revolution is underway in China. The debate revolves mainly a r ound the 2,000-year-old philosophy of Confucius, !he poli cies of ancient emperor s and a hazy modern. phrase, "going against the tide. " But these are only vehicles YOUR &tafeaarm Sood c'JreioR6or can protect your ollica. apartmenl building, store or church .. W1l h !Ire same s11rvrce, econo10 ~ <~ntf li\HO·da te rovet ~·~c th<~l's made State fatm t~ u w orl~· s nunt her one homeownets rns!Jref Call me far att tf1e det ails <Jn State Fa rm busmes~ insurance. Carrol K, Snowden Pa:rk Cen1r.11 Hol e l Bldg . Second Av e.,' Gallipolis Ph . '146- 4290, Home 4'16 -4518 l1ke a Qood ne1gllbar. · Srate frlrm lS there S!Alf fAR MHRE a• rd l~ I U~ I ty H~ OIB .. ..... ., , r\l !nP~1) []tl i;:t Bt o O•nl nQ1~n . )lim on p 7322 fo r subtle political in-fighting Lhat involves much morepresent policies and future leadership. . This is more a battle, of factions than individuals. For simplicity's sake, these factions can be boiled down to radica ls - extreme leftists versus moderates, regionalists - mainly military versus ce ntrists. At the moment, the moderates and centrists hold the uppe•· hand. 'fhe policy of the "ins" include s, in for eign affair s, a retreat from m ilitant support of so-ca ll ed '' wars of liberation " to a generally more constructive international role by Chin a, improved SinoAmerican relations. a staunch anti-Soviet posture and heavy emphasis on t rad e and economic relations. Domestically, the tide is towards more realistic economic policies, stronger, more ce nt r aiizt!d civil1an (Communist Party ) leadership, diminished milita ry in· vo lvemcnt in nonmilitary affairs and a slight relaxettion of rigid co ntro ls on t he population. and The r adica ls regionali s ts. who are not ne cessa rily bedfellows, probably are more concerned with changing these and other policies than with any ovet·t . power play. · · It is likely they are jockeying for position for the longer run, when the MaO dynasty is over . The longer run in this case may ngt, be so long, considering that the two most influential menParty Chairman Mao Tse-Tung afld Premier Chou En-Lai~ are a pproaching 80 and 75, respectively. In the subtle daily dialogue of China 's press and radio ,the criticism and counter-criticism is skillfully disguised . Ponderous hi storical and philoso phical analyses of Confucian thought and the actions of ancient emperors are used to attack present . policies and personalities. Such oblique attacks are also co ntain ed in widesp read discussions about " daring" to oppose an undefined " tide" of Weekend flower Gilligan-Brown gTabbing hard at headlines in energy crisis contemporary developments. As with most such debates in China, it is difficu1t, if not impossible , for outsiders looking in to tell just who and what policies are under attacj<, and how severely. This is particu· larly true in the initial stages. But many analysts here and in Peking are convinced that Chou- th e man directing the current tide- is under attack from som e quarters . It aloo is clear that Chou's supporters are counter-attacking more vigoroUsly in .the same oblique manner. Just where Mao stands in all this is not certain; it never is in the ea rl y stages of such political jousting. Mao publicly has endorsed some of the present policies {such as im·proved Sino-American rela- lions ), but in the past Mao often has set various groups against each other while remaining aloof frorh it all until political blood was spilled. He could be doing the same now. Senate votes SS hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate passed a bill Friday to increase Social Security payments by 11 per cent and to reward poor working people with a cash "work bonus" of up to $400 a year. The ineasure also would increase payroll withholding taxes in 1974 for middle and upper income wage earners and exp;md Medicare to cover most of the cost of prescription drugs for the chronic illnesses of the elderly. Unless its impact on the Treasury is trimmed considerably by a Hou8e-Senate conference committee the bill faces the prospect of a presidential veto. The Social Serurity increase is expected to survive , however, since both hQuses have approved it. The Senate bill calls for a 7 per cent increase upon enact. ment and a 4 per con\ additional increase in June, 1974. payable in checks received in July. Nearly 30 million retired or disabled workers, dependents and spouses would share in the $3.5 billion increase. The 5. 85 pee cent.payroll tax, paid by both workers and employers, would rise to 5.9 per cent -- ·~ act. His task force's recom~ mendations wouldn't be finalized until Jan. 15. By that ( time, the governoi-'s proposals could be halfway through the legislative mill. So Brown met with chairman Joseph E . Davison of Dayton, and they singled out seven areas for legislation and swn· moned the members to Colwnbus last week to vote on them. Brown Ups Oeadlloe Brown told the 20 members who showed up he wanted a final report by Dec. 15, and he wanted an immediate go-ahead to draft some kind of legislation. He said he would abide by whatever the task force decided. Many of the task force mem- show a success I \ bers were loath to vote ''yes" ' or "no" on anything. They had met so infrequently that they hardly knew each other's names and affiliations, let '' I PHOTOGRAPHIC ART by Ray Sutherland, an employe of tbe Southern Ohio Coal Co. and a part-time student at Ohio University, was a special display at the holiday flower show of the · Meigs County Garden Clubs over the weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Most of the scenes which Sutherland displayed were taken on the Easl Coast during his six years in the U. S. Navy. Sutherland, above, exhibits a portion of his works. alone the various viewpoints on the complex energy questions. Brown did get a grudging plurality of consent from the members to draft legislation in the seven areas, although details were so lacking that task force members will be able to disclaim any bills that are produced . The results may serve Brown's purposes as he gets the industry and utility favored bills rolling in the Republicancontrolled Senate. But no matter how late the . governor is in recognizing the problem and offering a legislative· package, his recommendations will bear the stamp of No. I, and will likely ge l the most attention and consideration. · AS one cynic put it , a trifle unkindly perhaps, ' 'The best way for John Brown to conserve energy would be to put his reconunendations in the fireplace ." .Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters Open Weekaays 9:30 to 5 pm Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 pm • / By United Press International CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - AN · " IRREPLACEABLE " colltction of ancient Greek and Roman coins valued as high as $5 mlllion was stolen Sunday from Harvard University's Fogg Museum by a gang of armed men who overpowered a security guard. The FBI said coin dealers and police throughout the United States has been alerted in case the thieves tried to sell any of the 5 600 coins. ,·,we have no sus~cts yet," said James Newph er, ' . ' special agent in charge of the FBI's Boston office. " We don 't expect anything definite for at least three or four days." --~ .-~ - •.,.. '..!... , 'f!. ·- ........ -, _..~ ' <·~ ·' '- . t ' ~.'l It's a 60x74' TOTAL ELECTRIC UNFURNI SHED ••... '14,900 lop siding. Pitched shingled roof. 40 gal. hot water k, ·~" paneling throughout , eye· level oven, 2· l dclor refrigerator, recessed entry, double la vatories, bath & 3/4 's, carpeted through -out,· walk in ad jacent to bathroom with double mirro red l d!ocors . Woit 'll you see itl IT'S A BEAUTY We have o 'oil li ne of vlhiD AlE MOBilES, 60x/4 ' - as well as 12 ' & 14' w 1des. W1de selec ti o n onrl p rt CI? ronqe with many floo r olons to c ho ose !r o m, '~ • WASffiNGTON - LEADING DEMOCRATS say President Nixon is giving behind-the-scenes support to a Senate filibuster which has tied up reform of campaign financing and threatens 'the government's ability to pay its bills. :rJJe Senate, in its first Sunday session in 112 years, voted .47 to 33 to shut off the filibuster, but that was seven votes short of the two-thirds needed to do so. Another and perhaps several cloture votes are exP!'cted this week. Sen. James B. Allen, 0-Ala., and several conservative Republicans have waged the filibuster since Friday, .refusing to allow a vote on whether to send a debt ceiling bill - to which campaign ref9rm is attacbed - to a cQnference committee with the House. Also Sens .. Dewey Bartlett, R.Qkla ., and Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., were flown back to Washington from an ·Oklahoma quail hunt in a government plane for the Sunday vo ~e. 'Both voted against cloture. • SENS. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Russell B. Long, DLa., and Walter B. Mondale , D-Minn., all charged Sunday that Ute White House was actively supporting the filibuster in hopes of killing campaign reform so Nixon won't face the decision whether or not to·veto it. They said White House lobbyists have been urging senators to vote against cloture, which would end the . filibuster. j:O-·- '·<~ Shop our Third Floor F~rniture _D~partment now for a fine seledton of Livtng ~oom Suites, Chairs, Love . Seats, . Occastonal . Tables , Desks, Bedroom Suites, Mattr~sses and Box Springs, Din.ing Room Furmture, Decorative Wall Plaques, Grandfather Clocks, . Fireplace Sets and a complete selection of furniture for the nursery. Prompt delivery - Sensible credit · r~~~~-~~-~~-~--~----~~-~- FAMOUS MAKER WOMEN'S BODYSHIRTS . 1 Three of our best sell1ng styles. now at special prices . Big selection of colors inc luding white, navy, rose, apricot ,' lemon, mint. blue, olive, red , sand. All fir s t quality. SEE OUR TAURUS 6& TERRY TRAILERS . "W! U! !HI OLDIIT Mollll HOME DIAIIR IN $.1. OHIO." •., REG. 10.00 BODYSHIRTS REG. 9 .00 BODYSHlRTS · • REG. 7.00 BODYSHIRTS ·- . ,I ' ' ·----- - ---- -- SALE 6.88 SALE 5.88 SALE 3.88 Be Sure To Register At Our . PITTSBURGH - ARNOLD Mtt..LER, president of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), said Sunday he will retire after serving the remaining four years of his term. "! figure I can do all I have to do in one term,". he said. "If I can't, I don't deserve another." Miller 51J who defeated former union president W. A. " Tony" Boyle in' a ~ourt.,rdered election in December, 1972, said there still Is opposition in the union and his life had been threatened, but he would not elaborate. Miller, here lor the UMWA's 46th constitutional convention which opened tnday, said he would build a log cabin on a 42-acre tract he purch~d recently near his present home id Ohley, W. Va . MECHANIC STREET WAREtiQUSE For the Whirlpool Dishwasher to be given to one of our customers. No purchase . is necessary. You need not be present to win. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' GUNNERS ·SAIGON - COMMUNIST rocketed a huge American petrolewn complex on Ute outskirts of Saigon today, ( Coni1nued on. Page 2) \ • J I ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three auto accidents Sunday, one putting a driver in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . At 6 a. m. Sunday , an auto driven by Ollie Gambill, 29, Rt. 1, New Marshfield, went out of control on a curve on SR 681 in ScipioTwp ., off the right side of the road, came back across the road , went off the left side and into an embankment. The car landed on its side. Gambill wa s taken to O'Bleness Hospital by private auto . Hi s car had heavy damage. The extent of his injuries was not .reported. At 8:15p. m. Sunday, on CR 10 in Rutland, an auto driven by Beverly A. Spires, 33, Rt. I, Lan gsville, was backing when it hit an auto driven by James R. Dailey , 22, Rt. I, Middlep.ort, that was turning left into a church parking lot. .No injuries were rep orted and no citation was issued. Two autos, one driven by Michael P. Salser, 17, Rt. I, Racine, and the other by Gary R. Cooper, 20, Rt. I, Portland, were traveling east on CR 31 in Sutton T\VP· early Sunday morning when Salser attempted to turn left into a private driveway . At that time, Cooper tired to pass, striking Salser's auto in the left side. Both cars had moderate damage. No injuries were reported and no citation was issued. ews .. in Briefsi!!· •' . .~lwre lrmwrs in Arlislit· an accredited judge of the Ohio Ao:;sociation, judged the show which had 91 entries in the arrangements division, 33 entries in the horticulture classes, 14 in gift wrapping, five in Quistmas corsages, all judged, along with numerous exhibits in the non<mnpetitive division which included Christmas crafts, evergreen display by Mrs . James Titus, and Christmas hooks, by the Meigs Bookmobile. Another feature . and highlight was an outstanding exhibit by Ray Sutherland of photographic art. An employee of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and a part-time student at Ohio University, Sutheorland displayed pictures which he had taken on the East Coast dul'ing his time stationed there with the U. S. Navy. The Christmas craft display arranged by Mrs. Geneva Nolan was wide-ranged and most attractive including a divi.~io11 rmrk.~ o/ tire ll'eel-oell d 10how while tree decorated with ornaments handmade by Mrs. Iris Baker of Syracuse. Plaques of dried materials, ornamental trees, wreaths, novelty items were included in the display. Artistic Arrangements Winn in g the ribbons in the artistic arrangement classes blue tor first , red for second, yellow l or third, and white for fo urth . were th e following gardeners listed first through fou rth respectively : 11 John wants a Pa i r o t Skates." usina two containers: Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Betty Dean, Chester Garden Club ; Mr s. Ada Holler, Chester Garden Club ; and Mr s. ,Dorothy Morri s. Middleport Garden CHRISTMAS CASTLE - Sue Baker of Lanl(sville created with tin cans of various sizes, felt and foil this Christmas castle viewed here by seven-year.<Jld Roxann Kearns of West Columbia, W. Va . Love leaves Club. "Susie Wants a Sled," the hogarth cu rve : Mrs. Audrey (Continued on page 2 job as czar over energy Driver hurt in wreck ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . BROADMORE Put 1/oltt>r ·" ~o;:.-:-:=:::;:;::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:::::::;:-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::!!:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;. ... Mr.~. VOL XXV NO. 162 Doris JacksOn, Portland, bagged ber seventh deer in a!i many seasons Saturday, the last day of Ohio's deer season. The doe was killed on Mrs. Jackson's farm in Portland. "'1~ Judy 'J'itm;, Devoted To The lntereab Of The· Meigs-Mwon Area GETS HER SEVENTH - . BY CHA RLEN E HOEFLICH Elegant flower arrangements bedecked with colorful baubles and other symbols of Christmas, attractive gift wrappings, and a variety of holiday crafts were featur ed at the annual show of the Meigs County Garderi Clubs over the weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Nearly 250 viewers registered. Mrs . Judy Titus of the Rutland and Middleport Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club shared top honors in the artistic arrangement division of the show, " Jolly Old St. Nicholas.'' The best of show award went to Mrs. Titus. for her entry in the " Grandpa Wants a Chair" class which featured the use of weathered wood. Mrs. Holter won four of the 20 blue ribbon awards given in the artistic arrangements divisiQn. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta, Mr.~. I I I I I , '\ OPEN HOUSE WAS HELD SUNDAY at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company for residents to see the many dolls on display in the Dress-A-Doll Contest. Mrs . Reed, left, wife of Bank President Theodore Reed , visits with Mrs. N~llie Tewksbary, Middleport , one of the estimated 300 persons attending. Mrs . Reed was hostess at the occasion. Second picture on page 2. operators with Nixon's request , that they close voluntarily on Sunday, In Co nn ecticut, a California motorist became so incensed at being denied gas at a stati on that was open that he smashed his fist through a window of the place. He was put in jail. - In nervou s New E ngland, where the heating oil shortage may create the worst problems this winter , weather foreca sters had a favor able · foreca st: a warmer than usual December. - A Louis Harris public opinion poll showed that by a margin of 78 pet. to 17 pe t. with 5 pet. having no opinion, Ameri cans are opposed to higher gasoline taxes as a means of discouraging conswnption . By a 71-21 margin, they reacted favorabl y to possible gasoline rationing, if necessary . -'- Sen . William E . Proxmire, D-Wi s ., ur ged gaso lin e rationing in a Sunday broadcast d escribed as · the Democratic reply to Nixon 's energy speec h the prevfous Sunday. The President has said he is against rationing except as a last resort. Majority thinks something wrong WASHINGTON (UP! ) " The rich get richer and the poor get poorer: " is a belief held by three out of four Ameri cans surveyed in a poll for a Senate subcommittee. More than half think " there is something deeply wrong in America. " Trust in the executive branch of government, the Louis Harris polling organization reported Sunday, has fallen to the bottom in a list of sOcial and political institutions in the nationwide sample of adults taken during the fall. Respect for the press, the survey said, has " risen markedly" in the past six years. Boyle won't get his case in high court WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Supreme Court refused tnday to hear an appeal by W. A. "Tony" Boyle from his conviction of illegally funneling mine union money to political candidates. The brief order by the~high court denying his request to present arguments on the appeal, means Boyle must serve the fiVe-year prison sentence meted out and pay a $130,000 fine plus another $49,250 in restitution. Boyle, who turned 72 on Dec. 1, has also been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to murder his former union rival, Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. · The one-time protege . of UMW leader John L. Lewis . was hospitalized in a Washington hospital Sept. 24 after taking an overdose of barbituates in an apparent suicide attempt. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACJ;NE · - The Southem Local Athletic Boosters . )Vill meet at 7:30p.m. Tue~day at the high School in Racine. WASHINGTON (U PI ) Bypassed in a reshuffle of admini s tration e n e r gy . priorities by creation of a new agency, John A. Love and his chief deputy have decided to resign as.presidential advisers, it was learn ed today. William E . Simon, deputy Treasury secretary who served as the top energy s pokesm an in the a dmini stration for a time before Love and Charles DiBona Were brought in, is to be head of the new Federal Energy Administration . It had been reported that Love; former CQ]orado .·g over.nor whose support for gasoline rationing apparently ran counter to views of Nixon and some of his other top advisers, would remain ils a pre sidential ass istant. But sources said both he and DiB ona, his deputy, were resigning . In other e ner gy-related matters : Postm as ter General Elmer T. Klassen said he had been assured . of enough gasoline to deliver Christmas mail on time . But he prediced hundreds more airline cancelations today which "will have an impact on us." - There was widespread compliance by gas s tation Overall public confidence in government institutions " drastically" declined during the same period, the poll reported. Harris was to present the finding s to the Senate intergov· errmental relations subcommittee today . Among government institutions, those polled had more confidence in local governments and institutions than jn state and fe <\e ral. But state and local leaders surveyed disagreed with the public's view of a deepening crisis of confidence and s.a w crisis·as an inherent-part Of the c;lemocratic system. In swnmary, the survey showed': -80 per cent said government could do better, but first has to abandon secrecy and cooperate · more fully at all leveis as well as with the people . - 76 per cent bel_ie"e " the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." -lil per cent believe "what you think doesn 't count much anymore .' ' HOW' S THAT, DICK? CLEVELAND (UPI) - Pat Roach , owner of the Bit 1 0 '8\arney Pub, has decided to 11 1imlt" hts customers to 10 gallons at a time in keeping with the spirit of the times. A sign outside the bar at W. 120th St. and Lorain Ave. reads: " In the interest of conserving energy, we are limiting all whiskey purchases to 10 gallons per customer. How 's that, DiCk! " LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 60 degrees under sunny skies: · • IDGH FOR A REBOUND - Southern Hi gh School defeated NorthGallia Saturday night at Racine 7f>.74 to open its 1973-74 Southern Valley Conference action . Above, Sterling bogan (23 ) takes a rebound, with Dave Robinette (20) backing him up. For Southern, Dave Theiss ( 40 ) left, and Pete Sayre ( 44 ), also would like to get the ball. See Page 4 for story and picture . • TWO ASK DIVORCE Tw o person s filin g for div orce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , are Hazel Darlene Hayman, Long Bottom, from Jerry Ronald Hayman, Rt. 1. Long Bottom, and Darlene Warner, Rt. 2, Albany, from John Warner, also Rt. 2 Albany . --,';5 per cent said " people running the country don 't really care what hapPens to you." -55- per cent was " alienated and disenchanted, feeling pro· roundly impotent to influence the actions of their leaders." -53 per cent believe "there is something deeply wrong with America, that these are no ordinary tiqtes of crisis. ''. - 25 per cent believe ''government leaders are corrupt and immoral. " ' ANSWERED CALL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to Mechanic St., at 7: !5 p.m. ,Monday for Pauline Derenberger who was ill, She was taken to Veterans .Memorial Hospital. 18 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS· Deputy Trea sury Secretary William E . Simon will be named to head a new Federal Energy Administration, whi ch . wil1 run the government's energy program, officials said. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D· Wash. , in an interview Sunday with radio station KIRO in Seattle , confirmed that Love now Y,.ill work in a different capacity from his past r ole . He said he did not doubt that the ·gasoline rationing issue was at least in part involved in the change but the reasons were "broader than that.'' An administrati on source who declined to be identified said Simon and Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz "conc.octed" Love's downfall and "eroded' ' (Continued on Page 8) School board nan:led in suit for damages Elizabeth Allman, Rt. 2, McArthur, has filed s uit for damag ~s in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Pansy B. Jordan , Rt. 4, 'Pomeroy, and the Meigs Local School District, in the amount of $15,000 and cos ts . Mrs. Allman, asking for a trial by jury, petitioned that she wa s a passenger in a cBr that was s truck Jan . 14, 1972, by a school bus driven by J ordan that was left of center. She claims that she suffered a frac1Ure of her left leg, $426 in medical and hospital expenses, and $2,050 in lost wages. · In another action, James W. Suttle, Rt . I, Long Bottom, filed a suit against Lawrence G. J ohnston, Rt. '1, Portland, asking for $3,585.11. Suttle claims that on June 3, 1972, Joh.!lston crashed into Suttle's tractor , causing him to inc ur $1,479.11 in tractor damages, $106 in doctor and hospital payments, $1 ,000 in personal injury and 1$,000 In pain and suf!ering . � 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 12. December 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 December 2, 1973 blackburn burns letts mcghee phillips rupe sansbury sigman stiles