https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1598d36beb43b253e83ea2336e3cf49c.pdf 798032889b1c06a3913db2506a75f867 PDF Text Text • • 12 - The Daily SentineL, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Dec. 7. 1973 Medical program promised RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education Thursday night agreed to provide a major medical program, in part. for teaching and non-teaching employes. The board will secure the insurance from the Oasis Trust Co. from which a representative will visit the district to discuss provisions and cos l.,. The board wilL pay a part or tile cos t and employes will pay the balance. A special meeting on Dec. 10 was set to open bids on two school buses , and it was agreed to p ur chas~ some ne w equipment for the girls' athletic program . The annual CIOW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous 1om Boy SANDWICH . organizatlOnal sess10n was set for Jan . 3. Leo Taylor and Carroll White were named substitute bus drivers and a leave o{ absence for [jzzie Woods was exte nded to Jan . I. She is a high schonl c usto d ian. Margaret Houdashelt and Ruth Tucker were added to the substitute teachers list and Ralph Wigal, Gas rate (Continued !rom Page 1) dition of Sand Hill Road, a drainage problem at Annie Duffy's residence and on the Jim Dyer property. and noted that 20 tra ilers in the village have not ye t complied with a recent or dina nce requirin g Wlderpinning. Mayor London asked council to mee t Saturday to !inish work on the new mun ici paLbuilding ·an d remove equipment from the old towr. hall which has been sold. Attendi ng wer e Mayor London, Troy Zwilling,. Eber Pi ckens , Robert Wingett, Henry Hill, Art Sylvester , and Ed Neutziing , councilmen; Ge orge Holman, treasurer ; Police Chief Milton Varian, and Kathryn Crow , cLerk. ' Dr. T. .J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton ·Mason l ... ?Jtt. fdtfot: 992·5432 • zxon By EUGENE V. RISHER WASffiNGTON ( UPI) - Seeking to refute allegations he has profited illegally from his office, President Nixon Saturday issued an accounting of all his financiaL transactions over the past 5 '~ years. 11 showed his net worth had tripled since he became president , making him a millionaire. And he has paid a smaller percentage of his income in federaLtaxes-7 per centover that period than would a family ol four with an income of $8,000. That results chiefly from a huge writeof! for con· tributing his vice presidentiaL papers to the National Archives. The accounting also showed he has paid no state income taxes since assuming • office. Both th~ President ana a team or tax attornl"ys asserted that all his transactions were lef:al. But to eleminate any lingering public doubt, Nixon asked a joint committee of the Democratic-controlled Congress to examine the transactions and vouch for their legitimacy. " I will abide by the committee's judgment," Nixon said. If the committee rules against him on the gift of his papers, and disallows an opinion by his attorneys that he does not have to pay taxes on the sale of some California property, Nixon could be Liable for more than $300,000 in back taxes and interest . .................. Bus trips are approved SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS PT. PLEASANT- In view of agreement to wait until after the current energy crisis, the holidays. Mr. Crank advised the board Masc·n County Board of that granting of requests from Education Thursday night !aced with making a decision Point Pleasant Junior High for on extra-curricular bus trips, basketball games could and alter 01uch discussion 'possibly run close to depleting the board's allocation .or any approved a modified plan, Board president Harry reServe of gasoline. An indepth discussion was Siders asked all members of the official body to study held before Bill Brady asked transportation · further proposed changes and that the January and requests for directed Jack Crank, transportation director, to prepare February be granted with this for presenl>ltion at the next modification. In altering the request,' the ' board meeting laier this board agreed to furnish the bus month, when the board would make its final decision whether and the group responsible for to reject or adopt il.. AU were in the trips Is to obl>lin the . gasoline from area stations, rather than use the board's Prober on job supply, on recommendation · The Meigs County sheriff's from Supt. Withers. "I'd hale. Dept. with the aid of in· to grant extra curricular trips vestigator Frank Eisnaugle· of snd not run a bus later in the Jackson, is probing a Dec. 2 month {or regular sessions, . fire · at the home of Drusie because the supply was White, 64, Rt. 1, Dexter. depleted due to a shorl>lge," According to the . depart- the superintendent observed. ment, Mrs. While left her home around 2:10 p.m., arriving home aboui 5:15 p.m. Around 3:30p.m. Ernest Jones of Twp. Rd. 15, Dexter, discovered the MASON, W. Va.- Damage fire in the home that is owned to a sale in a breaking and by Mrs. White's soil, Eddie entering ·at Wahama Junior White, Colu01bus, and ex· and Senior Higt. Schools tinguished it himself. Damage sometime during the night, is estimates are not available, under investigation by Stale ·but Eisnaugle was called in to Police and the Mason County help determine the cause o! the Sheriff's Department. blaze. · Since a dial on the safe was broken, police had not determined today whether or not the BARN LOST The Pomeroy lire Dept. was sale was entered and whether called to the Clifford Whit· monies stored there are tington residence, Rl. 143 in missing. Ronald Roush, Rutland Township at 4:58 a.m. janitor, discovered the B&E today. A barn on the property around 5:45a.m. today. In turn was destroyed by fire caused Depu ly Rupert Rice was by combustion, Charles Legar, summoned and State Police lire chief reported. Loss to the TFC R. E. O'Dell and Deputy barn and its contents was James Craddock were called into the investigation. estimated at $4,000. SQUAD CALLED ·The Middleport E-R . was called Thursday a\2.:35 p.m. to Front St. for Hazel Reed, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, The lire department was .called Thursday at 9:56 a.m. to assist Gallia County at a fire at the Chester Leonard residence. pomeroy national bank DIVORCE ASKED Iva L. Lawrence, Portland, has filed lor a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court !rom Clarence G. Lawrence on the grounds of extreme cruelty. the bank of the century . established 1872 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature. In dqwntown Pomeroy at 11 ~.m. Friday was 47 degrees under sunny skies. Membe.- FOIC MEIGS THEATRE Tonighi,.Sat.-Sun. ' RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed .. Set ., 9 a .m .. J p.m . Frldav 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. S•turday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon ' . ·' And. allhourh the sl>ltute or limil>ltions has run out on his 1969 deduc.:tions and lle could not be required to pay for Utat year, hls spokt""Sm<IO, Press Sec.:retary Ronald L. Ziegler , said Nixon would do so anyway if the decision went against him. The documentation, thick as a Russian novel took a starr or a dozen attorneys and acco~ntants more than three weeks to assemble, Nixon called it the most complete accounting of personal finances ever provided by a president . It represented a major effort to refute wid espread char ges of personal wrongdoing that have crept into public print. A While House spokesman said the documentation will be followed by other $intilar "white papers" dealing with deduction or $57G,OOO lor donating his vice and related matters. The doeuments, authenticated by an presidential papers to the country, cxhaustivt: S25,000 audit conducted at managed to pay !<deral taxes at a rate of 7 Nixon's ~xpense by the New York firm of per cent of his adjusted gross income. He Cooper• &Lybrand, showed that on Jan. I, paid $72,6112.09 lor 1969, $792.81 for 1970, 1969-three weeks before he became $878.03 for 1971 and $4,298 .17 for 1972. - Paid no california state income taxes, presideot- Nixon was worth $307,141. he has been a resident for voting although As or May 31 his net worth was $988,522 and by now, h is accounta nts said, he is a purposes there since the spring or 1969. - Enterl>lined frugally and spent little millionaire. To do this on an annual salary ol $200,000 more than half t.he $200,000 expense plus $50,000 in expenses, the documents allowance he received during the first four · years in office. The unspent expenses showed the President : -Completed some enormously suc- became persona! income. Over the lour-year period, Nixon paid cessful real estate deals. - Borrowed heavily from friends, but · approximately 7 per cent or his adjusted gross income in federal taxes . According paid them the going interest rare. - Chiefl y throu gh a controversial to current tax tables, this is the same rate Wah·r ~atc + Weather Your In vited Guest R euching More Th11n 12,000 tm:es CloUdy today, highs in the 40s southeast, turning cold tonight. Chances of showers Monday changing lo snow flurries Tuesday. Lows tonight in the high 20s. Pmnilies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 4 SECTION S 42 PAI::ES · VOL. 8 NO. 45 paid by a family or four earning $8,000 per year and taking the standard deductions. Kenneth W. Gemmill, a fonne r counsel ol the Internal Revenue Service during the E:isenhower administration and oow a Philadelphia tax lawyer who donated his time to head the research into Nixon's finances, said he was "satisfied 100 per cent" that a ll wa s above-board. "To the open-minded, the papers and documents provided today, the, facts they contain and the ligures they reveal will lay to rest such false rumors as that campaign contributions were converted to my personal use, that carrtpaign funds were used in the purchase of my home in San Clemente, that I sheltered the income on (Continued on page 2) Pomeroy·Middieport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS ......................................, Open Tonight and Saturday Night Til 9 PM . A bank has a certain style. Ours is friendly. Personal. Easy going. Like a hometown friend. You'lllove us. MAIN OFFICE MQn ., Tues ., wed .• Thurs . 9 a.m .- 3 p.m . lS an ares SPECIAL SALE PRICES Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks Sizes 29-to 42, extra large sizes 44 to 50. Solid colors . plaids . checks. A tremendous selection. . ... ~l ' '~ First 12 inducted into Hall of Fame :, RIO GRANDE - Twelve former athletic greats at Rio Grand.e College were inducted &\turday into the college's Hall of Fame in ceremonies at Lyne Center. Lee Williams, executive director of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, made the presentations. Bevo Francis, the all-time great scorer lor Rio Grande, could not attend . His place was taken in line by Mrs. Edna Wickline. As each inductee stepped up 'to be congratulated·by Williams, a huge image of the honored athlete was projected on the wall by Prof. Francis Burdell. Over 1,500 persons witnessed the impressive ceremonies. Left to right are Lester Berridge, Howard J. Duncan, Ne,-t Oliver, George Stevenson, Lloyd Saunders, Paul Dillon, Bill Ripperger, Jim McKenzie, Roy Moses, Richard Barr, Wayne Wise01an, and Mrs. Edna Wickline. Saturday night Dave Diles of ABC-TV sports was to deliver the principal address following a banquet honoring the inductees. " .Two ·wounded .in Watergate uss . Safe damaged pomeroy rutland • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY hours by ap. Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4. 9 until And Take Em Home l · Roush 181 N. Second Ave. Order\ Sy Phf?ne Secrecy charged I 0PTOM ETR ISTS MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Wanted man taken I--------------------------~ Leu.en ol opinion are welcomed. Thooy ohwld he lela I Charles Samuel Nickols, Sr., I than 300 words lo/lg [or he subject to reduction by the I wanted on a warrant by editor) and must he signed with the signee'• addrns. ~ ' Columbus poUce since January this century." I WASHI NGTON (UP! ) - dergone District Title 8 coordina tor and 1 Name• 111ay be withheld upoo publlcatlon. However, 011 " And yel,'' he said, uthe 1971 for child stealing, was Bob 'ord, Sup t., were 1 requeot , names will he disclosed. Letten should be In lood 1 Ohio Go". John J . Gilligan facts about it are being apprehended by Po01eroy authorized lo go to Colwnbus 1 taote, addresolng Issues, not persouaUUes. 1 charged the Nixon ad· systematically hidden from Police01an Henry Werry ministration of "sys .. Tuesday to meet with the Title I 0 I tematically" hiding the truth the people, because Mr. Thursday night at his a supervisor. I A)~ • I from the people about the na· Nixon, unlike the founders of residence on Cave St. Nickols Attendi ng were board tion's energy crisis and said this nation and the framers of is in custody awaiting arrival members Dennie Hill, Charles highway blockades by truckers the Const' . lion, does not trust of Columbus police. Pyles, David Nease, and Pomeroy police also I In Ohio and other states show the intelligence, the judgement reported Grover Salser, Sr ., Ord, clerk I a theft of the 7&33 I "the nation is in deep, deep or the good sense of the Na ncy carnahan , new board I Market at 5 p.m. Thursday American people.' ' trouble." members, Jack Boslick and Hen Batey on the deisel issue Gilligan, during a question when a juvenile took 1100 in Gilligan told the Women's Dennie E.vans; representatives Middleport, Ohio National Democratic Club and answer session following cash. The juvenile has been of the teachers organization, Dear Editor: meeting here the truckers' his speech, said that despite apprehended and turned over and Principals Jim Adams, We are having so mu ch trouble in the last month or so abuul blockades were only the first former Colorado Gov. John to authorities. Bill Baer and Bob Beegle. the speed of cars and trucks. I want to do a little explaining abuul result of anger over the energy Love serving as Nixon's chief the deisel trucks. We all say they drive them too fast, and I situation. energy adviser, the governors , suppose they do, But a deisel motor is made lor hard driving, not FROSHWIN The governor said the energy still were kept ignorant of the to poke along. If you do, you are dOing your motor harm. II gets crtsas, along with the total situation. The Meigs Marauder freshtoo much fuel that way, which explodes past yuur pistons, in- Watergate scandals, have "We are reduced to crouch- man basketball ream, behind juring the motor . (Continued from Page I ) "been caused by - an ad- ing around a radio on Sunday Tom Walters' 13 points, would like to say also a deisel motor should never run at I Pomeroy .Chapter Royal Arch ministration that is evidently night for a 'Fireside Chat' to defeated the Waverly fresh· Masons No . 80 , Bosworth under 1400 R.P .M. incapable of telling tbe truth to lind out the latest energy infor· men, 36-32, on the Tiger floor I too have said, since 1 have qUit driving, the deisels travel Thursday afternoon . Joining Council 46, Royal and Select the Congress, to Ute courts, or mationt'' Gilligan said. too fast, but you see, a man still can drive fast without acting "Until snd unless the DemoWalters in scoring lor the Masters, Ohio Valley Comto the American poeple." crazy on the highway. I always was courteous with the cratic Party resumes Its mandry No. 24 K.T.; Racine undefeated Marauders, with a He said if people are to be· automobile drivers . historic and traditional role of Chapter 134, Order of the record of 2-0, were Steve lieve "the hints, rumors and But I will also say this : When I went from gasoline trucks to suggestions . that escape being the party of the working Randolph with 6 points, Dale Eastern Star, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Twin City Shrine Club, deisels it was ahnost like learning all over about driving. I drove periodically from the sealed people in this country, we are Browning with 5, Tim Sclres Pomeroy Uons Club and the a deisel motor too slow to start with . chambers of the \Vhlre House, going to continue to be in very ·with 4 and Brian Hamilton, I also say if you drive a deisellruck slow you will use more the energy crisis threatens to serious difficulties as a party Allen Stewart, Lonnie Taylor F.O.E. Aerie 2171. fuel than in fast driving for they are geared up very high in high be the most traumatic ex- and a nation/' he added. Roush was recently elected and Mark Haggerty with 2 gear and in slow driving you will have to go so much in the lower 1974 Tuberculosis the perience the nation has un· each. Christmas Seal campaign gears. For example, il you want to pick up speed for a grade like we have here on Rou~ 7 at Hobson going north, you would not chairman in Meigs County , make it in high gear; you would have to go in a lower gear, In which you would use more luel. ·•·•···•·•·•·•·· .• -..• .• -•. ••. •. ················=-···.-.• ... •.•.• . So you see, the public will have to say when a man drives a :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:~:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::;:;::~=~:-::::;:-;;:(~:::: ··· ·········~··.;.; .; .·, •,·,;.;.·,····: -:.:· .·- · ·········· · ······ · ·· ··· ·•··· deisel truck last he is taking care or his motor, which is made to drive hard. Once a simple truck driver. Ben Batey ~ P.S. - Just think, when I started driving truck in 1920 it had · governors on the motor that would let me go just 12 miles an hour. • Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .rn . to 1 p .m . I December 7-8·9 LIVE AND LET DIE (Technicolor) ·Roger Moore as James Bond 007 iPGl Admission: Children 75c A.dul~ $1.50 Show Starls 1. P.m. PRESIDENT WARNED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Nixon admlnlslrallon was warned Nov. 26 !bat In· dependent trucken planned highway blockades to protest the high rise In fuel prices INt relosed to lake !be !brest serl01181y. a eonsressloual aide said Thursday. William H. Oliver, ad· mlnlstrallve assistant lo Rep. Charles A. Moober, R-Oberlln, said he told While HolMe of· flcials of thO truckers' com· 'plaints and protest plans. "There waa . a ldnd of an amused chuckle among some membe111 of lbe ad· mlnlslrallon," Oliver said. ''The mood seemed to be thai there were enough problemS without havlng mor:e from some oddbaUa." BEVERLY LYONS of Greenfield was crowned 1973 Rio Grsnde College Homecoming Queen Friday night. Queen Bev, with her escort, Norman Massey. reigned over homecoming festivities Saturday. A senior, Beverly was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi, was crowned at Lyne Center during Friday's rock concert. Hineman is elected MENS 9.95 SLACKS............................... SALE_8.00 MENS 10.95 SLACKS ......................... ; ... SALE 8.50 MENS 11.95 SLACKS ............................ SALE 9.00 MENS 12~95 SLACKS ................ ~ .......... ~ SALE 9.50 MENS 13•.95 SLACKS............................ SALE 10.50 MENS 14.95 SLACKS. .......................... SALE 11.00 MENS 15.95 SLACKS ............................ SALE 12,00 MENS 16.95_SJ,A4;KS ............................ SALE l2.50 MENS 17.95 SLACKS ....•...•. ;................ SALE 13.50 MENS 18.9_!_S_L~CKS .... : ...................... SALE 14.00 MENS 19.95 SLACKS ........................... SALE 15.00 Save during our Pre-Christmas Sale all over the store. Sale prices mens and boys Coats and Jackets ·· Boys sport shirts · Boys dress slacks. Womens Jeans at sale prices. Big coat sale· sale of Womens body shirts . womens blouses · qirls skirts · womens capes · sale of bed sheets:·bicydes. dolls· qames !'.t)he Toy Store. Sale of.rhairs on Jrd floor. Sale· of typewriters. · Santa Claus will be io TOYLAND . Keating resigns . WASHINGTON (UPl) Rep. William J. Keating, R· Ohio, officially announced to the House Thursday hi• resignation, effective Jsn. 3. The announcement was read in the House chamber following confirmation of Gerald Ford as vice president. Keating voted in favor of thai confir01atlon. Keating previously had announced plsns to become president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, a post he assumed in early Novem. ber. SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 2 to 4 PM Bring the children in to see hirn. GALUPOUS - Rod Hineman, lormer resident of Gallia County. and a graduate of Symmes Valley High School, alid has been elected president of the 3,400 member Southeastern Ohio Education Association. Hineman is presenUy a social studies teacher at Belpre High School in Washington County. The SEOEA covers 12 counUes and 50 school districts between Marletla and Portomouth. Hineman, a R!>D HINEMAN Symmes Valley Higli School graduate in 1964,18 the son of Mrs. Orlyn Hineman of Science in Education and Master of Scottown, and the grandson of Uoyd Education degrees. He previously taught Hineman who taught in Lawrence and and was deparirnent chairman and media director In the Trimble Local Schools at Gallla CounUes for nearly 50 years . He attended the Ironton Branch of Glouster. During the 1972·73 school year he was Ohio University before transferring to (Continued on page 2) Athena where he received his Bachelor of + VINTON - An argwnent that apparenUy started because of Watergate and the NiXon administration left one man hospitalized with a gunshot wound and anot1Jer in jail here early Saturday morning. Gallia County sheriff's deputies were called lo Cherry Ridge Rd. near here Friday night to investigate a shooting . incide~t which placed Robert Meade, 25, o! Vinton, in the Holzer Medical Center and Rober~ MarcUm; 29, Vlnton, his ·next door neighbor, in the county jail. According to deputies, Meade and Marcum had gone hunting earlier in ttie . day, then later argued over the Watergate situation. A third party, Jack Powell of Vinton, was also involved in the ·incident. He was slighUy injured. At 11:23p.m. Friday, Meade called the Marcum residence which caused an ensuing argwnenl with Marcum and Powell. The men w.ent outside their homes In the middle of the driveway where Marcum and Meade fired shots at each other. Meade was struck in the face by slugs fired from a 12 gauge automatic shotgun, · Meade was using a 16-gauge pump gun. Both weapons were confiscated lor · evidence. 1>feade was listed In satisfactory condition today at the hospital. Marcum was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He is expected to . Whirlpool Dishwasher Driver suffers • • severe mJunes - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR BLOOD No purchase is necessary and you do not have to be present to win. ELBERFELDS.IN POME OY Santa opens season . Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Warehouse for Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters appear in Municipal Court Monday . Powell, injured slightly during the shooting, rolled under a car, The case was investigated by Deputies Richard Kuhn, James Taylor and special deputy Joe Blazer and by Gallipolis City Solicitor Richard Roderick, Jr. Roderick was pinchhitting for Prosec~tor Gene Wetherholt who is at; tending a law meeting in Columbus. SANTA ARRIVES- Sanl>l Claus made his first official visit in Ga!lla-county Four Arrested during Saturday's annual Christmas parade sponsored QY the retail merchants . The sheriff's deparirnent Saturday and GSI. Santa is pictured on his sled, perched atop a Gallipolis fire erigine. Sanl>l morning arrested four persons for and his helpers passed out candy treats to parade viewers and children. malicious destruction of property in conQection with an incident at the College 111\1 Motel in Rio Grande. Booked were Joseph A. Bianchi, 27, Pine Hill, N.Y.; Edward V. Mulgrew III, 20, WOodhaven, N.Y.; Michael P. Royal, 22, Bronx, N. Y. and James Ziga Farkas, 24, Atlanta, Ga. GALLIPOLIS - The 1973 Christmas handed out treats to the children following They were charged with destroying shopping sea.jon officially began here .the parade. property including a lamp and wall owned Saturday following the arrival of Santa Judges of the floats were Mrs. Dene by the motel. . Claus to Gallia County during the annual Wagner, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and B. B. According to the complaint filed by . Chrlsi01as parade 'sponsored by the Matthews. Ralph Waugh, morel operator, the lour Gallipolis Merchants Association. Most original float honors w~s caa employed by SAS Inc. of New York City, Cloudy skies and 32 degree tem- lured by the Educational Departmenl at were in Rio Grande selling up equipment peratures greeted the jolly old fellow upon the GSI; Best Theme float honors went to snd a stage for the Stories, a rock and roll his arrival here but thousands of viewers (Continued on page 2) group which appeared Friday night at the lined the streets to watch this year's Paul H. Lyne Center on the college parade. campus. Forty-live units participated, marking Bianchi was reported to have one of the largest and most successful • physically thrown William Welch, a Christmas parades in the community's member of the rock group, through the ·history. Co-chairmen were Dave Tawney motel wall . and his committee from the retail mer. POMEROY - A 19-year-old man was Other charges are expected to be filed chants and Bernard Guinther and his hospitalized following a single car acprior to Monday's court appearance . committee from the Gallipolis State In- " cidentat 12:40 a.m. Saturday on SR 143. Sheriff's deputies, meanwhile,. in- stitute. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department vestigated a breaking and entering at the · Charles Bostic, president of the mer- said Randy Lelvlng, Letart, W. Va,, sufSpringfield Grange Hall, Rl. 2, Bidwell. chants association, coordinated the event. fered severe Lacerations to his face and a Taken were lour wooden gavels, a picture, City Manager Paul Willer was the possible fractured left leg when the car he snd a box containing various garden tools. 1973 parade marshal. was driving struck a bridge. Other arrests were Arthur N. Norman, The parade formed at the Gallipolis Pomeroy squad members worked two 31, Cincinnati and Lew Phillips, 68, Rt. 2, State Institute grounds, moved down hours to free Leiving from his vehicle. He Crow~ City, both charged with inloxicalion Fourtll Ave. to Spruce St., over to Second was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and James L. Waugh, 59, Rt: 2, Crown Ave., down Second Ave. to Court St. and by the squad. At 4 a.m. Saturday )le ~.as City, booked for DWI. from there to First Ave. Santa Claus' transferred to Holzer Medical Center. The car was demolished. The accident is still under investigation. ''NO, YOU CAN-T HAVE IT"- MeiiS guard Perk Ault tries to play single-banded keep away from three Waverly defenders durinl second half acUoo in the Marauders• 60-45 loa Friday nilhl, as teanunale Dan Dodson (far Jell) moves I I in to try and help. Tigers trying to gain possession are Doug Tracy (41), Wade Thomas (31) and John Sboemaker (on . hands and knees). (Photo by Katie Crow). See related pic· ture and story on page 25. • ! ,f I • ··' POMEROY- Volunteers are most Important In the Blood Program. Because the human body Is lbe only available source of blood, volunteers are needed to supply that blood so vital In hospitals. Summer Is over and now Is a good lime to be a blood donor. Meigs County Is making a special effort in Its blood program. If you have been a donor or a volunteer, we ~sk you to volunteer again next week, on Dec. 17, when the Bloodmobile visits Pomeroy Elementary School between 1 and 6 p.m. Won't you help? Won't you be a volunteer? Remember the dale: Dec. 17. -. , " I RECEIPTS SHOWN POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts !or the month of November totaled $7,259.25 ac cording to Betty Hobstetter, cLerk. Receipts '" were distributed as follows : fines ·to stare, $3,405.05; fees to sheriff, ~.40; fines and cosls to county : genecal fund, l2,024.75; law library fund, $807.29; auto license and gas fund, $963.76. �Nixon bares dealings • • • • 1Con tinued fr om Pal-!t' 1 1 wh1ch my dau Khtcr, Tricia, should ha ve paid taxes, and that $10 million in federal funds was spent on my homes in Key Biscayne and San Clemente," Nixon said. Although bolh law and tradition protect the privacy or such docwnents even for a. president, Nixon said he wa s rnaking Ulem public " because the confidentiality of my private finances is far less important to me than the confiden ce of the American people in the integrity of the president. " At the same time, Nixon confirmed that his chief asset- the 5.!ktcre La Casa Pacifica estate he and Mrs. Nixon purchased at San Clemente, Calif., in 1966wouid be donated after they die to the goverrunent £or use as a conference center, guest facility for visiting dignitaries and a work ing pase for future presidents. Its value is $571,167, Nixon ' .... said . • • .. 1 BEST THEME - The closed circuit tv department .of the GSI captured the Best Tht>me trophy at Saturday's annual ChriBtmas Parade. MOST, ORIGINAL FWAT winner in Saturday's Christ mas Parade was the Educational Department's Woodland Carnival theme float. TB Seals sale explained MIDDLEPORT - J ames Roush, Meigs County's new audi tor by a ppointment of the Democra tic Ce ntral Committ:ee , and chairman of the Meigs Coun ty TB Seals Seal sale told Middleport-Pomeroy Rota ria ns F riday night a t Heat h Unit ed Methodi st Chur ch rev enue fr.om sea ls is badly needed despite ·the present "TB levy ". Introduced by program chairman Bob Bumgarner, School, said approximately fiO Roush said one kind of im- are expected to attend. The quartette of portant equipment needed in Rotary the rehabilitation of TB vic- Bwngarner , Vernon Weber, tims, because the levy under Cash Bahr and Chet Tannehill law cannot provide it, is that has been invited to sing. Dinner used in the home . He urged will be prepared and served in Rotary to support the TB the school cafeteria. Santa wiU be there for the children. program . One gfiest , Tom Lloyd, Danny Thompson , coHuntington, was introduced . chairman with Bob Buck of The Rotary family Christmas Har old Hubbard, president , party next Friday at 6 p.m. at presided . Ladies of the church the Middleport Elementary · ·served dinner . BEAR OR.DOG THE BEAR REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN SEEN HAS TURNED INTO A BIG BLACK DOG??? BUT THIS IS NO BEAR STORY WHITE ALUM. COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS STD SIZE ONLY $3936·' Reg. Price •48.95 REG. 2 LITE I . MILL FINISH STD SIZES ONLY DRIVER CITED GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Phillips, 58, Rl. Z, Crown City, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic ac· elden! Friday on Third Ave. City pollee said the Phillips car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Harry C. Reynolds, 70, of Rt. Z, Bid· well. A second mishap occurred on Third AVe., where an auto driven by Roger Fisher, 32, Rt.~ 2. Patriot, pulled into a driveway striking au auto driven by Carol E. Jones, 23, qf Gallipolis. · Nurse is ·at health meet - IRS sources said Nixon could cla im this · gift as a tax deduction as well. Figures from the tax returns he and Mrs. Nixon filed in 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972 were furnished and reporters· were permitted to check the actual returns to verify them. They show he paid a total tax of $78,651,10 during these four years on a total adjusted gross income of $1,122,266.37. With deductions totaling $257,376 for interest on money he borrowed to purchase his. 'estates, property taxes of $81 ,255, and deductions for his gift to papers of $482,019, his taxable income for this period was only $172,892. And he stili has $94,981 left as a deduction fr om the papers' donation against future taxes. The docUI)Ients showed Nixon profited heavily from his real estate transactions. He purchased 199,891 shares in ·1967 at $1 per share in a corporation developing Fisher's Island "in Biscayne Bay near· his Florida hoine. He sold at cost 10,1100 shares to his personal secretary , Rose Mary Woods ; 3,0110 to his speechwriter and protege, Patrick J. Buchanan; and 1,1100 shares to his valet, Manuel Sanchez. The remaining 185,891 shares he sold in May, 1969, for $371,782-a profit of $184,891 over a two·year period. His apartment in New York City, purchased for $100,000 in 1963 and improved by expenditur"" of $66,860, was sold in May, 1969, for $312,500-a profit of $142,91Z over a five-year period . In 1967,he boughttwo undeveloped lots in Florida on Key Biscayne for a total of $38,080. Last December he sold the properties for $150,000 for a profit of $111,270 in 5'1.! years. For this transaction , Nixon borrowed I I of the Vinton United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunda y at the Vinton United Methodi st Church with Rev . c. J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of McCoy - Moore Wetherhoit Funeral Horne in Gallipolis. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. NELLIE RUPE CHESHIRE - Nellie Hannah Rupe, 64 , died in Bowman's Nursing Home, Ironton, shortly before noon Friday . She was a resident of Cheshire, where she was born March 20, 1909, to the late Herbert and Lillian· Harding Clark. She married Hollis Rupe, who survives , May 12, 1928. Other survivors arE: a son, Hollis , Gallipolis ; a brother, Hollis Clark, Middleport; two brothers, Howard and Willis, whose addresses are unknown, and four sisters whose nariles and addresses are also unknown. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Ruth Hannah, who died at the age of five as a result of burns. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Edgar Harrod officiating. Burial will be in the Kyger Cemetery near Cheshire, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Peddler's Pantry rt Sf ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. P bll shed every week . da y ev en ing u cept Satur . day . Entered 11 second cl"s ma il ing maffer at Pomeroy Oh iO Post Off ice . ' By c ar.r ler da ll y end ,suode y, 55c per weej( . Presents . MA IL SU BSC RIPTION RATES The Gt!!U ipc lls Tr ibune In u. "'"' Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St.. Phone 675-1160 year 116.00, si l : month• $8 .50 , , three monlht SS.OO. J" h e Un i ted Preu In · lernetronal Is uclustvely entitled to the use tor PUbiiCIIIIOn Point Pleasant ol 1111 niWS dl.pll!ches cred!ttd ro this newspaper and ai&O the Joc.al news publ ished hltre ln. Christmas Decorations I (Continued from Page J) the Close Cuircuit TV Department at the GSI while prettiest float honors went to the Senior Ci tizens group at U1e GS!. The four participating bands, North Gallia, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek and Gallipolis were each presented trophies. Cheshire's Cub Scouts were given the best uni t trophv while the Glo-ettes won the best marching unit trophy. The line of march: Parade Ma r sha l, Dr . Niehm and Pr es i dent o t Cham bi!r of Co m m er ce , Re t ai l. Mer c han ts P r esi d e nt e nd Vice Pres ident , Sn ow Queen . Nort h Ga llia B and . Sen ior Cit i zens Cen t er ~ Co ttage B , Food Se rv ice , Recreat ion , M iss Ga lli a Coun t y , Hannan Tra r: e Band . Fi r e Truc k No . 64 , K i wan is . Bi dw ell M e thod i s t Chur ch , Ri o Grande Homecom ing Queen , Kyger Creek Band , N ur si ng Serv ic e, Mary Henry , O .T ., Mrs . Ha yn er . Voc. , Cl ose d Ci rcu i t Te levision . E l k s, Edu r: at ion . F ir e T ru c k No. 62 , C ivil D e• f ense s cout , Civil De f en s e R es cue Truc k , Ci v i l Def en se Du e l(, C i vil De f ense Tr u ck , 16 Un i ts f rom Athens Menta l Healt h 16 Un it s fr om Athen s Menta l Hea lth Cente r. ( in g ro ups of f ou r ), F i re T r uc k NO. 61, Vn lun l i'!rv SP.r v i ce . Fir e Tr uc k No /I ii Glo ell es , Ga ll i a Academy Ban d. F ir e Truc:k No. 63 w ith santa , So utheas Ter n Oh io EQu i pmen·t Co . • Ga ll i a County Volun tee r E m erg en c: y sq uad , Rio Gr&n de Cheer l e a de r s , San ta Clauo; H ous e, Ga l l la Coun ty Vo l unt ee r Emergen cy Sq \Jll d , Ga ll ia (::ount y Rescu e Un it and Gal lipo li s Mercha nt s Assn . c ar . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. James Coonen, Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Constance AM, to John David Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis. Miss Coonep is presently attending Mariet!a College . Morga n will be graduated from Marietta College in May. The wedding will be an ~v ent of May 10 in Marietta. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bush capture flower awards VINTON - Mrs. Thelma Barnes won the sweepstake award and Mrs. Beatrice Bush won best . of show at the Vinton Friends hip Garden , Club Flower Show, Dec. I and 2. Theme of the show was ''A M~si ca i Christmas. " The II classes, displayed in the Vinton Town Hall, were judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, regional ga rden club director. Ribbons were awarded to the TODAY, IT'S first, second , third and fourth STILL ONLY place winners, in blue, red , yellow and whi te, respectively . Wmners were : Class I, "Happiness Is," an arran gemen t· on a table leg with · candle; first, Thelma Barnes, Beatrice Bush, _Esta Downard, Ella Payne. l42 ·s econd Ave . . Class II , Silent Night." Gallipolis , Ohio · featuring a madonna; Edna {,'--=_:.;;.....:.-;._.;__..<~~ Woodruff, Ella Payne , Thelma a fi nalist in the Athens County Outstanding Young Educator program. He is listed in Outstanding Secondary Edu cators in America, was a Jennings Foundation Scholar at Ohio Universi ty in ·t97i and a Nationa l Science Foundation Fellowship participant in 1970. Hineman is married to the forme r Kay Berry who teaches in Warren Local Schools. The Hinemans have two children , David 2, and Kimberly, 10 mon ths. 10•95eI p.m. on Rt. 7 atthe junction to HI. 553. Officers sa id Short's car went le(t of the center , striking an auto operated by Audie E. Barry, 17, of Rt. I, Crown City. The re was moderate damage to both cars. ·A final accident occurred at 10 :10 p.m . on Rl. 35, at the jun ction to Burnett Rd., where an auto driven by ,Janet Warren, 18, of Ga llipolis, struck a car operated by Deanna F. Thomas, 20, of Gallipolis. Warren was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way. S.LX f rom C~ AJ-l· ·S place in county GALLIPOLIS· John Longley, guidance counselor at Galiia Academy High School, received notification of the winner s fr om th e Oh io Univer s ity's 27th Ann ual American History Contest in which 310 schools in Ohio and over 7,267 studen ts took part. The first prize is a tuition free scholarship to Ohio University. Although no Gallia County students scored in the top 10, Galiia Academy High School students placed in their county as foll ows : Judy Kemp, first; Sara Wetherh olt, fourth; John Cornett, fifth ; Roger Harbour, sixth ; Janet Elliott, seventh and Marvin Wickline, ninth. TREASURE CHEST .•: Christma s OZZIE ~ Give the Nel son family v.ear s wi th th is en · ' ' '' •' ; ~ Hey ktds ! ·Ma~e a po int tiJ 80 Wllh lhe Jol k$ every 111T141 they 11e t ling ~r lltk •n• good J< entuc kyF rl!d Ch ic:ken ,Wl1en you do, yo~· n hiiVft a chM CI lo vi!it tnt Col on _, l's Trusure Chnl. With ne ry pur · ch l'l ~e . you'll i! ft1 ll toy trc:rt"l l he Chesl . Stop by as ol len as )IOU cart LIVE AND LET DIE ( Techni color ) Roger M oor e as James Bond 007 ter t ain ing book . . WILL ROGERS wit and humor wi ll be a lOY to those who lived th en an d a n in sp i r ation t o oth er s. A NEW SONG by Pa t Boo ne will be r ead and rer ead . SPORtS BOOKS f or all 50 yard coa ch es . R E coR OS an d TAPES for all tast es . St i II pl enty of t i me to spe ci a l order tapes and records for Chr is tm as givi ng . 7/ee ~<lt.OH£l .... >IIX RS O(CO"l ~ frltcl Chidcc•. Mot:tday thru Thur sday ·D ecember 10-13 BOB EVNIS DRI~E-IN OHIO NOT OPEN Books, Records & Tapes 46 court St. Lafayette Ma II (OllJNY · · . TIIPtl/rp C olumbio~ Pictures prfHnts ROSS HUNTER'S Musiul P...tottion of_ ·, · ' Gfli ··'· ' O 'o · · ·, ~ . , aN ·· ··· ·~ ,:~ ,- ;; ' .. -~ ·~ ~ ·. .· :· 'j ·'· :;:; -; : ; ' :,~;· ·: =. . · • M.,;, b,BURT BACHARACH · L>ri<> by HAL DAVID ""'l'!ARRY 00!11 /""": llliS IIMER I'"'I: l'.llllllEs.kln l!l] o .~; ; I • •\ ' • 1 Hopes you 'I ' '' will join us for Two special shopping nights for Men I Thursday, December 13th Wednesday, December 19th 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. We 'll have Models and Wine ' State & Third --=----~· Gallipolis , 0 . CARTOON TRAINING ENDED GALLIPOLIS FERRY Army · Private Joseph · C. Thomas, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Thomas, Route 1~ completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army · Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. 330 SECOND AVENUE • . 1" - 1'1~ I Show Starts 7 p.m . : ( 'i' ·« • .· ·~ · '~' ' . ·', :: lived t hr ough in pict ur es f rom T ime· Life for ''. ( PG) · Children"7Sc ~ you GALLIPOUS, 011)0 MONDAY DAR Christmas meeting 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. Paul Haskins. ME RCERV I LLE Gra nge Christmas dinner at 6:30p. m. Mea t fu rnished, membe r s bring potluck. ANN J UDSON Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7 p. m. in the fellowship room. Bring gifts for mystery sisters and $1 gift for exchange. , GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283, Order of Eastern Star regular meeting. Spec ial prog ra m · after . WASHINGTON School PTA, 7 p.m., in the cafeteria. Program will be panel discussion on curriculum program at the school. Entertainment by firs! grade. TUESDAY AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet at 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Mildred Winters has charge of the program. ENO Grange Christmas dinner at 7:30 p.m. Bring meat dish and one other dish of your choice. $1 gift exchange. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 4 meets at the church at 9:30 a .m. The nursery is open. CIRCLE No. 5 of Grace United Methodist Church meets at the church at I p.m. The nursery will be open . THE Betty Starn and John •Starn classes of First Baptist Church, their husbands and wives, will have Christmas potluck dinner at the church at 6: 3a p.m . Committee will furnish meat, drink and roils. · Bring $1.50 gift for exchange . RIO Grande Community Sr. Citizens will meet at the community center iil Cora at 6 p.m. for a covered dish dinner . Miss Ruth Thomas will show pictUres of the Holy Land. GALLIACounty TB and Health Assod3tion Executive Board will meet at 7:30p.m. in the health department at . the courthouse. KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet early at 6 p.m. due to. the basketball game . Plans will be made for the Christmas party. Band room, high school . FRENCH City Garden Club annual Christmas dinner and party with Mrs . Harley George, 6:30 p.m. $1 gift exchange should be decorated with a homemade corsage. Bring table service . Barnes, Beatrice Bush. Class Ill, "White · Christ· mas," an all-white, vertical . arrangement ; Ella Payne , Thelma Barnes, Mary Ann McCarley, Edna Woodruff. Class IV , " Winter Wondering," an arrangement using Esta winter animals; Downard , Ella Payn e, Beatrice Bush, Pearl George . Class V, "We Wish You A Christmas, " an Merry arrangement for table ; Pearl George, Thelma Barnes, Lucy Hartsook , Verna Chamberlain. Class VI, "We Three King·s ," using handcrafted flowers and the three kings ; Ella Payne, Thelma Barnes, Beatri ce Bush, Esta Downard . · Class VII, "Up oif the Housetop," an arrangement for a child ; Thelma Barnes, Pearl George, Verna Chamberlain, Edna Woodruff. Class VIII, "Joy to the World," a triangle including three blue candles; Thelma Barnes, Pearl George, Anna Higgins, Esta Downard . Class IX, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," using angels ; Verna Chamberlain, Thelma Barnes, Mary Ann McCarley, Eleanor White. Class X, n ne~k the Halls," using dried materi8l; BeatriCe Bush, Ella Payne Pearl George·, Verna Chamberlain. · Class XI, "Silver Bells a door wreath or swag with three silver bells; Esta Downard, Edna Woodruff, Ella Payne, Anna Higgens. 1~~~~--....~~- ~-~-~----~~~~------~~· TQNIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY • Decad es • Tonight, December 9 Admission : ,, • .\ ~ffi~[g MEIGS THEATRE Adults $1.50 CLARK'S. JEWELRY • Visit the Colonels SUNDAY VINTON OES No. 375 Past Matrons and Patrons annual Chris tmas dinne r at the Masonic Temple, 6 p. m. Potluck. REV. DON Price will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. Miss Constance Ann Coonen Hineman · (Continued fr om Pagel ) GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in one of t11ree traffi c accidents investigated Friday in Gallia Coun ty. The animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Addis A. . Maynard, 61, of Vjnton. The nnishap occurred on Rt. 160, one half of a mile south of the Vinton-Eno Rd. Curtis E. Short, 22, . Rt . I, Crown City , was charged with driving left of the center following an accident at 6:45 O PENT I L9PM Monday t hru Sa t urday From Around tbe World ' I Santa opens _GALLI POLIS - The Senior CitiZens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monda y through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and also one night each week. The schedule lor this week is as fo llows. • Monday, Dec. 10, Fio~er m~king class, 1-3 p.m. Tuesda y, Doc. 11, Physic:ti Fitness class, lOa .m ., teacher · Margare t Blaze r ; Ru ~ Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Bill Menshouse . Wedn esday, Dec. 12, Christmas Decorations 1 ~3 p.m. , Thursday, Dec. 13, Beads Class, Qui ltin g, J-3 p.m. Potluck supper, 6: 30 p.m. · Golden Circle Club has the program. · Friday, Dec. 14, Ali Crafts, 9 · a.m. · 3 p.m. Reading Circle, 7:30-8 :30 p.m. Chri stmas Party, 7-9 p.m. .A . rea· ·n· .eaths ·l Deer killed in highway DAILY TR I BUN E 82S Th ird Avt ., G•ll lpol li Oh iO ~563 1 . • ' Published e-.erv weekday even i ng exc epl Sat u rdey Second C..-1 ss Poslage Pa id at Gtl ll poll s, Oh io 45631. Oh lc end WeS1 V Irg inia ont Ytar SlS, t lx months. . months $5 , eiJewhtre $17 per v.,.r , s l ~~: months 19, three montl'11 SUO. Tl-"!e Dally Sent inel , one Ntxon pointed out tha t the IRS audited tus returns fr om 1911 and 1972 and found them to be in order. Turnin~ to another controversial subject. Nixon said some people erroneo us ly helie\'cd that !rum $6 million to $10 million in government funds had been spent improving his homes in california . "One myth b~eeds another, so ma ny observers also believe that the government improvements have vastly enriched me personally," he said. · Actually, only $68,000 was spent on his home for securityrelated changes ordered by the Secret Se rvice, he said. An addi tional $635,1100 was spent on the grounds fo r other security purposes. r-------~----------------1 TH~AILY SENTINEL Reg. Price •36.95 Sr. Citizens Calendar show . $20,1100 fr om tus older daughter, Tricia , fr om a trust established fo r her in 1958 by Elmer Bobst, chairman of the board of Warner-Lambert Co., and a lon~-ti me fam ily friend . There have been allegations Tricia did not pay her share or the income taxes on this transaction but, accord ing to copies of her tax return. she paid ta xes on a capital ga in of $11,617 in 1972 and will pay on $32,891 in he r 1973 returns. The Joint Committee on Inte rnal Revenue Taxation, composed of ranking members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate F ina nce Committee, is the only group in Congress authori zed to examine income ta x returns. The President specifically asked the committee to confirm the legitimacy of his $570,1100 deduction far the papers donation, and opinions by his legal advisers that he did not have to pay ta xes on his $117,370 capital gain from · the sale of some property In California . Questions have been raised whether tllC tra nsfer of his documents was completed before July ·25, 1969, when a new law eliminated such gifts as tax deductions. Nixon's lawyers cited legal precedents to show that while he resided in California for voting purposes, his domicile was Washington, D. C.- thus he did not have to pay California state-taxes _In addition, all elected federal officials are exempt from District of Columbia income taxes. On another controversia l subject, the documents show that Nixon paid no personal capital gains taxes when he sold a portion of his California estate to Robert H. Abplanalp and C.G, Rebozo, his two closest personal friends. Abplanalp , the P resident's ch id benefactor, had loaned him a total of $625,1100 to purchase La Casa Pacifica. The estate , consisting of 26 acres including the Nixons' 14-room Spanish:.style villa , cost $1.4 million in 1969. A year later 2.9 acres was added for $1110,1100. 1n 1970 the Nixons sold all but 5.9 acres of the property _ on which their beachfront home was located for $1,249,000 to Abplanalp and Rebow doing business as the B & C In· ves tm~nt Co. · Nixon 's accountant, Arthur Blech, valued the portion ofthe estate retained by the Nixons at approximately $280,000 which meant that they made no prolit on the sale and consequently paid no taxes on it. Howeve r, the a uditors of Coopers & Lybrand figured that the value of the retained portion was $397,817, which would have given the Nixons a profi t of $117;370 as a long-term capital gain. Even with the higher evalualion _ GALLIPOLIS - The City Home Health supervising nurse., Ginny Killin , R .N. , attended a recent session in CHARLES BRYSON CoiUI)Ibus, of the Ohio Council · RACINE - Funeral services Home Health AgenCies. and burial for Charles Hobart Topics presented, were on Bryson, Racine, who passed Capital Expenditure Act and away Thursday at Veterans Certification of need for Home Memorial Hospital at the age Health Agency Li~ensure . of 77, were held Saturday. ' Problems for the future of The Revs. Lawrence McHome Health Agencies for' the Daniel and Howard Shiveley State of Ohio will be licensing. officiated over the services at of facilities and presenting of , Rawlings-C oats · Funeral certification of need for serHoine, with burial following in vice. Miss Killin states, our the Wells Cemetery. public consumer (patient) and Mr. Bryson, born June 6, 1896 families must be concerned in ~omeroy, was the son of the with SSA • H.E.W. and State late Charles W. and Lucy Price Laws. Bryson. He was also preceded Al so a !tending from our in death by an infant brother area, Jean Neal, R.N ., Holzer and Walter Bryson, another Medical Center Home Health MARY RUSSELL brother. Agency and Edna Russell, GALLIPOLIS Mary He is survived by his wife, R.N. , Veterans Memorial Elizabeth Russell, 99, died at Weltha M. Cuckler Bryson; a Home Health Agency, Meigs her home on 21 Vinton Ave., at daughter, Mrs. Verne! (Betty County. .. . 5:30p.m. Friday. She was the Lou) Blackwood of Minersdaughter of the late Evan R. villei ~son, Clifford H. Bryson, CONDITION CRITICAL Husan Turner Davies. Born in FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Jackson on May 30, 1874, she Pittsburgh; a brother, H. C. - Country music star Bob spent most of her life In Gailia Bryson, ShE!ldon, Iowa i four Wills is in critical condition at County. She was preceded in sisters, Mrs. Mae St. Clair, Pomeroy: Mrs. Edna Qui bey, Children's Hospital suffering death by her husband, Elza 0 . Athens; Mrs. Virgie Meier, from a stroke . Wills, 68, wrote Akron, and Mrs. Josie Isaacs, and performed "San Antonio Ru.ssell. Surviving are two daughters, · Akron, and four grandchildren. Rose" arid 'Was the leader 'Of Mrs . D. Hollis (Vivian ) Wood, A member of the Racine the Texas Playboys . and Mrs. Garland (Jennie ) United Methodist Church, he Elliott, both of Gallipolis, and was a farmer until 1920, and two grand and four great· worked for the Bethlehem Steel SUNDAY grandchildren. Co. as a construction worker. tiMES-SENTINEL Four brothers and one sister Mr. Bryson was a veteran of Pub lished every Sunday preceded her in death. by · The Oll io V alle~ World War I, having served in Publ iShing Co . Mrs. Russell was a member the Army . GALL IPO LIS \ 11 3- Tht> Sunday Times· Scnltnel, Snnrl~v . Doc. 9. 1973 howt'ver. the Nixons hetd sul£icient deductions to write 1t off and still would have not had to pay taxes, the figures 2- Tht> Sw1da) Times- St·ntlllt'i, Sunda)'. D<-<·. 9. 1973 &tc. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m . with Mrs. Wyman Bradbury. White elephant· gift exchange and GSI gift. UMW has Christmas program KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met . Thursday night for their Chrisbnas program at the home of Mrs. R. C. Swisher. Opening song was "Silent Night" and prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary · Shamblin. The carol, "Joy to Ute Wotld," was followed by scripture from Isaiah 9:6 read by Mrs. i"!orence Allen, and Matthew 21 :1·11, read by Mrs. Bill Beegle . . Mrs, Pina Ward read "The Road to Joy" and several of the members participated in a Chrisbnas dialogue. The vocal solo, "0, Holy Night,'' was presented by Mrs . Beegle, followed by a Chrisbnas verse given by members of the organization. "Thought for Meditation" was by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. John Raike had the Bible questions. Bible study was II Timothy I. The ladies reported 81 sick calls for the month and "The Christmas Prayer" was given in lUlison to close the evening. - A thought for the day : British poet John Milton said, "Peace has her , victories no less renowned than war,, • ~ane OLPY The all Poly ester outfit by Jane Colby notes a roa r of appnJVOI Gay new colors to wear from now into Spring. Multi Miss Letitia Venz Miller colored p laids nov e lty patt ern s and every des ign wi l l blend well wi th the su perb fitting of Ja ne Co lby's tailoring . Size s 7. 15 and 8 lB. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Loren F. Miller, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their da ughter , Letitia, Venz, "Tish," to Jeffrey Dean Canaday, son of Mr . a nd Mrs ..Jack Canaday , Gallipolis. Both Canaday and Miss Miller are gradua tes of Gallia Academy High School. She is a student in physical thera py at the University of Kentucky. He attended Ohio State University and is presently employed at the Gene ral James M. Gavin Plant . No definite pla ns for the wedding have bee n made. ~~~E suITS $34 TO '48 Use our no cost Lay - Gallians enter contest Awa y or c harg e it on B a n k Am e r icard or M as.l er Charg e. GALLIPOLI S Seve n Pasko, Jane Saund ers, Jeane Galiia Academy High School Scott and Karen Steinbeck. The senior girls participated in the -school winner will be an~ recent 1973-74 Betty Crocker nounced in January , 1974 . Sear ch for leadership in Family Living contest. The senior student with the highest · test score in each high school will be named local Family Leader of Tomorr ow and will receive a special award. The winner's tes t paper will be entered in state-wide judging. The highest ranking student .in each state will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship and , with a faculty advisor , will receive an expense-paid educational tour to Washington, D. C., and other historical shrines. The school of the State Family Leader of Tomorrow will receive from Encyclopedia Britannica an exciting new · 20-volume reference work, "The Annals of America." The second ranking student in each state will earn a $500 scholarship . Four students among the 51 $1,500 scholarship winners will be selected for national awards. Th.eir scholarships FASHION MATE' ZIG=ZAG will be increased to $5,000, sewing machine $4,000, $3, 000, and $2 ,000 with carrying case re spectively. A national nutrition scholarship of $1,000 eALL MODELS IN STOCK also will be awarded. · The s even seniors who 90 TO PAY participated in the competition ·HOLIDAY SALE! $ ~:~~?~niaG~~~s~!~m ~:~~~~ SEEN AND HEARD . PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rose and son, Merrill, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Rose, Fostoria ; Donald Haskins and Mrs . Mary Fink, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Chesapeake; · Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jones and Mrs. Elma Rose, Patriot; and Nellie Johnsol}, Waterloo Star Rt., with a dinner recently. Many, Many Special Priced Fabrics Lots and Lots of Christmas Gifts For The Seamstress OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM FRENCH C.ITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court SL Phone 446·9255 GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You SUNDAY SPECIALS·.: == DECEMBER 9th ONLY " YOU 'LLENJOY TH£ ~UICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " HAM STEAK DINNER Grilled ham steak with . rai s in , sauc e, m as hed pota toe s, b r own g r avy , co le slaw , wa rm roll and bu tter , All BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER WHITE MEAT TURKEY DINNER Hot sliced a ll whif e mea t t ur k ey on savo r y d ressi ng , rich tu r key gravy, c r an be r ry · sa uce . cr e amy mashed pota toes, PORK TENDERLOIN DINNER I hot pork ten de r loi n, 4·oz. . fr encn vege table, wa r m roll and vegetabl e, warm roll and chopped sirloi n steak ba ked hi ri ch brow n gr avy , mas hed potatoes, bu ttered bu tt ered vegetable, wa r m r oll and butter . Tas ty bu tt er . fr ied golder: cov er ed w ith brown brown, gravy , mashed potatoes, buttered butter. $1.69 $1.45 $1.39 j I . l �Nixon bares dealings • • • • 1Con tinued fr om Pal-!t' 1 1 wh1ch my dau Khtcr, Tricia, should ha ve paid taxes, and that $10 million in federal funds was spent on my homes in Key Biscayne and San Clemente," Nixon said. Although bolh law and tradition protect the privacy or such docwnents even for a. president, Nixon said he wa s rnaking Ulem public " because the confidentiality of my private finances is far less important to me than the confiden ce of the American people in the integrity of the president. " At the same time, Nixon confirmed that his chief asset- the 5.!ktcre La Casa Pacifica estate he and Mrs. Nixon purchased at San Clemente, Calif., in 1966wouid be donated after they die to the goverrunent £or use as a conference center, guest facility for visiting dignitaries and a work ing pase for future presidents. Its value is $571,167, Nixon ' .... said . • • .. 1 BEST THEME - The closed circuit tv department .of the GSI captured the Best Tht>me trophy at Saturday's annual ChriBtmas Parade. MOST, ORIGINAL FWAT winner in Saturday's Christ mas Parade was the Educational Department's Woodland Carnival theme float. TB Seals sale explained MIDDLEPORT - J ames Roush, Meigs County's new audi tor by a ppointment of the Democra tic Ce ntral Committ:ee , and chairman of the Meigs Coun ty TB Seals Seal sale told Middleport-Pomeroy Rota ria ns F riday night a t Heat h Unit ed Methodi st Chur ch rev enue fr.om sea ls is badly needed despite ·the present "TB levy ". Introduced by program chairman Bob Bumgarner, School, said approximately fiO Roush said one kind of im- are expected to attend. The quartette of portant equipment needed in Rotary the rehabilitation of TB vic- Bwngarner , Vernon Weber, tims, because the levy under Cash Bahr and Chet Tannehill law cannot provide it, is that has been invited to sing. Dinner used in the home . He urged will be prepared and served in Rotary to support the TB the school cafeteria. Santa wiU be there for the children. program . One gfiest , Tom Lloyd, Danny Thompson , coHuntington, was introduced . chairman with Bob Buck of The Rotary family Christmas Har old Hubbard, president , party next Friday at 6 p.m. at presided . Ladies of the church the Middleport Elementary · ·served dinner . BEAR OR.DOG THE BEAR REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN SEEN HAS TURNED INTO A BIG BLACK DOG??? BUT THIS IS NO BEAR STORY WHITE ALUM. COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS STD SIZE ONLY $3936·' Reg. Price •48.95 REG. 2 LITE I . MILL FINISH STD SIZES ONLY DRIVER CITED GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Phillips, 58, Rl. Z, Crown City, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic ac· elden! Friday on Third Ave. City pollee said the Phillips car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Harry C. Reynolds, 70, of Rt. Z, Bid· well. A second mishap occurred on Third AVe., where an auto driven by Roger Fisher, 32, Rt.~ 2. Patriot, pulled into a driveway striking au auto driven by Carol E. Jones, 23, qf Gallipolis. · Nurse is ·at health meet - IRS sources said Nixon could cla im this · gift as a tax deduction as well. Figures from the tax returns he and Mrs. Nixon filed in 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972 were furnished and reporters· were permitted to check the actual returns to verify them. They show he paid a total tax of $78,651,10 during these four years on a total adjusted gross income of $1,122,266.37. With deductions totaling $257,376 for interest on money he borrowed to purchase his. 'estates, property taxes of $81 ,255, and deductions for his gift to papers of $482,019, his taxable income for this period was only $172,892. And he stili has $94,981 left as a deduction fr om the papers' donation against future taxes. The docUI)Ients showed Nixon profited heavily from his real estate transactions. He purchased 199,891 shares in ·1967 at $1 per share in a corporation developing Fisher's Island "in Biscayne Bay near· his Florida hoine. He sold at cost 10,1100 shares to his personal secretary , Rose Mary Woods ; 3,0110 to his speechwriter and protege, Patrick J. Buchanan; and 1,1100 shares to his valet, Manuel Sanchez. The remaining 185,891 shares he sold in May, 1969, for $371,782-a profit of $184,891 over a two·year period. His apartment in New York City, purchased for $100,000 in 1963 and improved by expenditur"" of $66,860, was sold in May, 1969, for $312,500-a profit of $142,91Z over a five-year period . In 1967,he boughttwo undeveloped lots in Florida on Key Biscayne for a total of $38,080. Last December he sold the properties for $150,000 for a profit of $111,270 in 5'1.! years. For this transaction , Nixon borrowed I I of the Vinton United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunda y at the Vinton United Methodi st Church with Rev . c. J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of McCoy - Moore Wetherhoit Funeral Horne in Gallipolis. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. NELLIE RUPE CHESHIRE - Nellie Hannah Rupe, 64 , died in Bowman's Nursing Home, Ironton, shortly before noon Friday . She was a resident of Cheshire, where she was born March 20, 1909, to the late Herbert and Lillian· Harding Clark. She married Hollis Rupe, who survives , May 12, 1928. Other survivors arE: a son, Hollis , Gallipolis ; a brother, Hollis Clark, Middleport; two brothers, Howard and Willis, whose addresses are unknown, and four sisters whose nariles and addresses are also unknown. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Ruth Hannah, who died at the age of five as a result of burns. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Edgar Harrod officiating. Burial will be in the Kyger Cemetery near Cheshire, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Peddler's Pantry rt Sf ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. P bll shed every week . da y ev en ing u cept Satur . day . Entered 11 second cl"s ma il ing maffer at Pomeroy Oh iO Post Off ice . ' By c ar.r ler da ll y end ,suode y, 55c per weej( . Presents . MA IL SU BSC RIPTION RATES The Gt!!U ipc lls Tr ibune In u. "'"' Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St.. Phone 675-1160 year 116.00, si l : month• $8 .50 , , three monlht SS.OO. J" h e Un i ted Preu In · lernetronal Is uclustvely entitled to the use tor PUbiiCIIIIOn Point Pleasant ol 1111 niWS dl.pll!ches cred!ttd ro this newspaper and ai&O the Joc.al news publ ished hltre ln. Christmas Decorations I (Continued from Page J) the Close Cuircuit TV Department at the GSI while prettiest float honors went to the Senior Ci tizens group at U1e GS!. The four participating bands, North Gallia, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek and Gallipolis were each presented trophies. Cheshire's Cub Scouts were given the best uni t trophv while the Glo-ettes won the best marching unit trophy. The line of march: Parade Ma r sha l, Dr . Niehm and Pr es i dent o t Cham bi!r of Co m m er ce , Re t ai l. Mer c han ts P r esi d e nt e nd Vice Pres ident , Sn ow Queen . Nort h Ga llia B and . Sen ior Cit i zens Cen t er ~ Co ttage B , Food Se rv ice , Recreat ion , M iss Ga lli a Coun t y , Hannan Tra r: e Band . Fi r e Truc k No . 64 , K i wan is . Bi dw ell M e thod i s t Chur ch , Ri o Grande Homecom ing Queen , Kyger Creek Band , N ur si ng Serv ic e, Mary Henry , O .T ., Mrs . Ha yn er . Voc. , Cl ose d Ci rcu i t Te levision . E l k s, Edu r: at ion . F ir e T ru c k No. 62 , C ivil D e• f ense s cout , Civil De f en s e R es cue Truc k , Ci v i l Def en se Du e l(, C i vil De f ense Tr u ck , 16 Un i ts f rom Athens Menta l Healt h 16 Un it s fr om Athen s Menta l Hea lth Cente r. ( in g ro ups of f ou r ), F i re T r uc k NO. 61, Vn lun l i'!rv SP.r v i ce . Fir e Tr uc k No /I ii Glo ell es , Ga ll i a Academy Ban d. F ir e Truc:k No. 63 w ith santa , So utheas Ter n Oh io EQu i pmen·t Co . • Ga ll i a County Volun tee r E m erg en c: y sq uad , Rio Gr&n de Cheer l e a de r s , San ta Clauo; H ous e, Ga l l la Coun ty Vo l unt ee r Emergen cy Sq \Jll d , Ga ll ia (::ount y Rescu e Un it and Gal lipo li s Mercha nt s Assn . c ar . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. James Coonen, Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Constance AM, to John David Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis. Miss Coonep is presently attending Mariet!a College . Morga n will be graduated from Marietta College in May. The wedding will be an ~v ent of May 10 in Marietta. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bush capture flower awards VINTON - Mrs. Thelma Barnes won the sweepstake award and Mrs. Beatrice Bush won best . of show at the Vinton Friends hip Garden , Club Flower Show, Dec. I and 2. Theme of the show was ''A M~si ca i Christmas. " The II classes, displayed in the Vinton Town Hall, were judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, regional ga rden club director. Ribbons were awarded to the TODAY, IT'S first, second , third and fourth STILL ONLY place winners, in blue, red , yellow and whi te, respectively . Wmners were : Class I, "Happiness Is," an arran gemen t· on a table leg with · candle; first, Thelma Barnes, Beatrice Bush, _Esta Downard, Ella Payne. l42 ·s econd Ave . . Class II , Silent Night." Gallipolis , Ohio · featuring a madonna; Edna {,'--=_:.;;.....:.-;._.;__..<~~ Woodruff, Ella Payne , Thelma a fi nalist in the Athens County Outstanding Young Educator program. He is listed in Outstanding Secondary Edu cators in America, was a Jennings Foundation Scholar at Ohio Universi ty in ·t97i and a Nationa l Science Foundation Fellowship participant in 1970. Hineman is married to the forme r Kay Berry who teaches in Warren Local Schools. The Hinemans have two children , David 2, and Kimberly, 10 mon ths. 10•95eI p.m. on Rt. 7 atthe junction to HI. 553. Officers sa id Short's car went le(t of the center , striking an auto operated by Audie E. Barry, 17, of Rt. I, Crown City. The re was moderate damage to both cars. ·A final accident occurred at 10 :10 p.m . on Rl. 35, at the jun ction to Burnett Rd., where an auto driven by ,Janet Warren, 18, of Ga llipolis, struck a car operated by Deanna F. Thomas, 20, of Gallipolis. Warren was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way. S.LX f rom C~ AJ-l· ·S place in county GALLIPOLIS· John Longley, guidance counselor at Galiia Academy High School, received notification of the winner s fr om th e Oh io Univer s ity's 27th Ann ual American History Contest in which 310 schools in Ohio and over 7,267 studen ts took part. The first prize is a tuition free scholarship to Ohio University. Although no Gallia County students scored in the top 10, Galiia Academy High School students placed in their county as foll ows : Judy Kemp, first; Sara Wetherh olt, fourth; John Cornett, fifth ; Roger Harbour, sixth ; Janet Elliott, seventh and Marvin Wickline, ninth. TREASURE CHEST .•: Christma s OZZIE ~ Give the Nel son family v.ear s wi th th is en · ' ' '' •' ; ~ Hey ktds ! ·Ma~e a po int tiJ 80 Wllh lhe Jol k$ every 111T141 they 11e t ling ~r lltk •n• good J< entuc kyF rl!d Ch ic:ken ,Wl1en you do, yo~· n hiiVft a chM CI lo vi!it tnt Col on _, l's Trusure Chnl. With ne ry pur · ch l'l ~e . you'll i! ft1 ll toy trc:rt"l l he Chesl . Stop by as ol len as )IOU cart LIVE AND LET DIE ( Techni color ) Roger M oor e as James Bond 007 ter t ain ing book . . WILL ROGERS wit and humor wi ll be a lOY to those who lived th en an d a n in sp i r ation t o oth er s. A NEW SONG by Pa t Boo ne will be r ead and rer ead . SPORtS BOOKS f or all 50 yard coa ch es . R E coR OS an d TAPES for all tast es . St i II pl enty of t i me to spe ci a l order tapes and records for Chr is tm as givi ng . 7/ee ~<lt.OH£l .... >IIX RS O(CO"l ~ frltcl Chidcc•. Mot:tday thru Thur sday ·D ecember 10-13 BOB EVNIS DRI~E-IN OHIO NOT OPEN Books, Records & Tapes 46 court St. Lafayette Ma II (OllJNY · · . TIIPtl/rp C olumbio~ Pictures prfHnts ROSS HUNTER'S Musiul P...tottion of_ ·, · ' Gfli ··'· ' O 'o · · ·, ~ . , aN ·· ··· ·~ ,:~ ,- ;; ' .. -~ ·~ ~ ·. .· :· 'j ·'· :;:; -; : ; ' :,~;· ·: =. . · • M.,;, b,BURT BACHARACH · L>ri<> by HAL DAVID ""'l'!ARRY 00!11 /""": llliS IIMER I'"'I: l'.llllllEs.kln l!l] o .~; ; I • •\ ' • 1 Hopes you 'I ' '' will join us for Two special shopping nights for Men I Thursday, December 13th Wednesday, December 19th 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. We 'll have Models and Wine ' State & Third --=----~· Gallipolis , 0 . CARTOON TRAINING ENDED GALLIPOLIS FERRY Army · Private Joseph · C. Thomas, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Thomas, Route 1~ completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army · Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. 330 SECOND AVENUE • . 1" - 1'1~ I Show Starts 7 p.m . : ( 'i' ·« • .· ·~ · '~' ' . ·', :: lived t hr ough in pict ur es f rom T ime· Life for ''. ( PG) · Children"7Sc ~ you GALLIPOUS, 011)0 MONDAY DAR Christmas meeting 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. Paul Haskins. ME RCERV I LLE Gra nge Christmas dinner at 6:30p. m. Mea t fu rnished, membe r s bring potluck. ANN J UDSON Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7 p. m. in the fellowship room. Bring gifts for mystery sisters and $1 gift for exchange. , GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283, Order of Eastern Star regular meeting. Spec ial prog ra m · after . WASHINGTON School PTA, 7 p.m., in the cafeteria. Program will be panel discussion on curriculum program at the school. Entertainment by firs! grade. TUESDAY AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet at 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Mildred Winters has charge of the program. ENO Grange Christmas dinner at 7:30 p.m. Bring meat dish and one other dish of your choice. $1 gift exchange. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 4 meets at the church at 9:30 a .m. The nursery is open. CIRCLE No. 5 of Grace United Methodist Church meets at the church at I p.m. The nursery will be open . THE Betty Starn and John •Starn classes of First Baptist Church, their husbands and wives, will have Christmas potluck dinner at the church at 6: 3a p.m . Committee will furnish meat, drink and roils. · Bring $1.50 gift for exchange . RIO Grande Community Sr. Citizens will meet at the community center iil Cora at 6 p.m. for a covered dish dinner . Miss Ruth Thomas will show pictUres of the Holy Land. GALLIACounty TB and Health Assod3tion Executive Board will meet at 7:30p.m. in the health department at . the courthouse. KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet early at 6 p.m. due to. the basketball game . Plans will be made for the Christmas party. Band room, high school . FRENCH City Garden Club annual Christmas dinner and party with Mrs . Harley George, 6:30 p.m. $1 gift exchange should be decorated with a homemade corsage. Bring table service . Barnes, Beatrice Bush. Class Ill, "White · Christ· mas," an all-white, vertical . arrangement ; Ella Payne , Thelma Barnes, Mary Ann McCarley, Edna Woodruff. Class IV , " Winter Wondering," an arrangement using Esta winter animals; Downard , Ella Payn e, Beatrice Bush, Pearl George . Class V, "We Wish You A Christmas, " an Merry arrangement for table ; Pearl George, Thelma Barnes, Lucy Hartsook , Verna Chamberlain. Class VI, "We Three King·s ," using handcrafted flowers and the three kings ; Ella Payne, Thelma Barnes, Beatri ce Bush, Esta Downard . · Class VII, "Up oif the Housetop," an arrangement for a child ; Thelma Barnes, Pearl George, Verna Chamberlain, Edna Woodruff. Class VIII, "Joy to the World," a triangle including three blue candles; Thelma Barnes, Pearl George, Anna Higgins, Esta Downard . Class IX, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," using angels ; Verna Chamberlain, Thelma Barnes, Mary Ann McCarley, Eleanor White. Class X, n ne~k the Halls," using dried materi8l; BeatriCe Bush, Ella Payne Pearl George·, Verna Chamberlain. · Class XI, "Silver Bells a door wreath or swag with three silver bells; Esta Downard, Edna Woodruff, Ella Payne, Anna Higgens. 1~~~~--....~~- ~-~-~----~~~~------~~· TQNIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY • Decad es • Tonight, December 9 Admission : ,, • .\ ~ffi~[g MEIGS THEATRE Adults $1.50 CLARK'S. JEWELRY • Visit the Colonels SUNDAY VINTON OES No. 375 Past Matrons and Patrons annual Chris tmas dinne r at the Masonic Temple, 6 p. m. Potluck. REV. DON Price will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. Miss Constance Ann Coonen Hineman · (Continued fr om Pagel ) GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in one of t11ree traffi c accidents investigated Friday in Gallia Coun ty. The animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Addis A. . Maynard, 61, of Vjnton. The nnishap occurred on Rt. 160, one half of a mile south of the Vinton-Eno Rd. Curtis E. Short, 22, . Rt . I, Crown City , was charged with driving left of the center following an accident at 6:45 O PENT I L9PM Monday t hru Sa t urday From Around tbe World ' I Santa opens _GALLI POLIS - The Senior CitiZens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monda y through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and also one night each week. The schedule lor this week is as fo llows. • Monday, Dec. 10, Fio~er m~king class, 1-3 p.m. Tuesda y, Doc. 11, Physic:ti Fitness class, lOa .m ., teacher · Margare t Blaze r ; Ru ~ Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Bill Menshouse . Wedn esday, Dec. 12, Christmas Decorations 1 ~3 p.m. , Thursday, Dec. 13, Beads Class, Qui ltin g, J-3 p.m. Potluck supper, 6: 30 p.m. · Golden Circle Club has the program. · Friday, Dec. 14, Ali Crafts, 9 · a.m. · 3 p.m. Reading Circle, 7:30-8 :30 p.m. Chri stmas Party, 7-9 p.m. .A . rea· ·n· .eaths ·l Deer killed in highway DAILY TR I BUN E 82S Th ird Avt ., G•ll lpol li Oh iO ~563 1 . • ' Published e-.erv weekday even i ng exc epl Sat u rdey Second C..-1 ss Poslage Pa id at Gtl ll poll s, Oh io 45631. Oh lc end WeS1 V Irg inia ont Ytar SlS, t lx months. . months $5 , eiJewhtre $17 per v.,.r , s l ~~: months 19, three montl'11 SUO. Tl-"!e Dally Sent inel , one Ntxon pointed out tha t the IRS audited tus returns fr om 1911 and 1972 and found them to be in order. Turnin~ to another controversial subject. Nixon said some people erroneo us ly helie\'cd that !rum $6 million to $10 million in government funds had been spent improving his homes in california . "One myth b~eeds another, so ma ny observers also believe that the government improvements have vastly enriched me personally," he said. · Actually, only $68,000 was spent on his home for securityrelated changes ordered by the Secret Se rvice, he said. An addi tional $635,1100 was spent on the grounds fo r other security purposes. r-------~----------------1 TH~AILY SENTINEL Reg. Price •36.95 Sr. Citizens Calendar show . $20,1100 fr om tus older daughter, Tricia , fr om a trust established fo r her in 1958 by Elmer Bobst, chairman of the board of Warner-Lambert Co., and a lon~-ti me fam ily friend . There have been allegations Tricia did not pay her share or the income taxes on this transaction but, accord ing to copies of her tax return. she paid ta xes on a capital ga in of $11,617 in 1972 and will pay on $32,891 in he r 1973 returns. The Joint Committee on Inte rnal Revenue Taxation, composed of ranking members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate F ina nce Committee, is the only group in Congress authori zed to examine income ta x returns. The President specifically asked the committee to confirm the legitimacy of his $570,1100 deduction far the papers donation, and opinions by his legal advisers that he did not have to pay ta xes on his $117,370 capital gain from · the sale of some property In California . Questions have been raised whether tllC tra nsfer of his documents was completed before July ·25, 1969, when a new law eliminated such gifts as tax deductions. Nixon's lawyers cited legal precedents to show that while he resided in California for voting purposes, his domicile was Washington, D. C.- thus he did not have to pay California state-taxes _In addition, all elected federal officials are exempt from District of Columbia income taxes. On another controversia l subject, the documents show that Nixon paid no personal capital gains taxes when he sold a portion of his California estate to Robert H. Abplanalp and C.G, Rebozo, his two closest personal friends. Abplanalp , the P resident's ch id benefactor, had loaned him a total of $625,1100 to purchase La Casa Pacifica. The estate , consisting of 26 acres including the Nixons' 14-room Spanish:.style villa , cost $1.4 million in 1969. A year later 2.9 acres was added for $1110,1100. 1n 1970 the Nixons sold all but 5.9 acres of the property _ on which their beachfront home was located for $1,249,000 to Abplanalp and Rebow doing business as the B & C In· ves tm~nt Co. · Nixon 's accountant, Arthur Blech, valued the portion ofthe estate retained by the Nixons at approximately $280,000 which meant that they made no prolit on the sale and consequently paid no taxes on it. Howeve r, the a uditors of Coopers & Lybrand figured that the value of the retained portion was $397,817, which would have given the Nixons a profi t of $117;370 as a long-term capital gain. Even with the higher evalualion _ GALLIPOLIS - The City Home Health supervising nurse., Ginny Killin , R .N. , attended a recent session in CHARLES BRYSON CoiUI)Ibus, of the Ohio Council · RACINE - Funeral services Home Health AgenCies. and burial for Charles Hobart Topics presented, were on Bryson, Racine, who passed Capital Expenditure Act and away Thursday at Veterans Certification of need for Home Memorial Hospital at the age Health Agency Li~ensure . of 77, were held Saturday. ' Problems for the future of The Revs. Lawrence McHome Health Agencies for' the Daniel and Howard Shiveley State of Ohio will be licensing. officiated over the services at of facilities and presenting of , Rawlings-C oats · Funeral certification of need for serHoine, with burial following in vice. Miss Killin states, our the Wells Cemetery. public consumer (patient) and Mr. Bryson, born June 6, 1896 families must be concerned in ~omeroy, was the son of the with SSA • H.E.W. and State late Charles W. and Lucy Price Laws. Bryson. He was also preceded Al so a !tending from our in death by an infant brother area, Jean Neal, R.N ., Holzer and Walter Bryson, another Medical Center Home Health MARY RUSSELL brother. Agency and Edna Russell, GALLIPOLIS Mary He is survived by his wife, R.N. , Veterans Memorial Elizabeth Russell, 99, died at Weltha M. Cuckler Bryson; a Home Health Agency, Meigs her home on 21 Vinton Ave., at daughter, Mrs. Verne! (Betty County. .. . 5:30p.m. Friday. She was the Lou) Blackwood of Minersdaughter of the late Evan R. villei ~son, Clifford H. Bryson, CONDITION CRITICAL Husan Turner Davies. Born in FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Jackson on May 30, 1874, she Pittsburgh; a brother, H. C. - Country music star Bob spent most of her life In Gailia Bryson, ShE!ldon, Iowa i four Wills is in critical condition at County. She was preceded in sisters, Mrs. Mae St. Clair, Pomeroy: Mrs. Edna Qui bey, Children's Hospital suffering death by her husband, Elza 0 . Athens; Mrs. Virgie Meier, from a stroke . Wills, 68, wrote Akron, and Mrs. Josie Isaacs, and performed "San Antonio Ru.ssell. Surviving are two daughters, · Akron, and four grandchildren. Rose" arid 'Was the leader 'Of Mrs . D. Hollis (Vivian ) Wood, A member of the Racine the Texas Playboys . and Mrs. Garland (Jennie ) United Methodist Church, he Elliott, both of Gallipolis, and was a farmer until 1920, and two grand and four great· worked for the Bethlehem Steel SUNDAY grandchildren. Co. as a construction worker. tiMES-SENTINEL Four brothers and one sister Mr. Bryson was a veteran of Pub lished every Sunday preceded her in death. by · The Oll io V alle~ World War I, having served in Publ iShing Co . Mrs. Russell was a member the Army . GALL IPO LIS \ 11 3- Tht> Sunday Times· Scnltnel, Snnrl~v . Doc. 9. 1973 howt'ver. the Nixons hetd sul£icient deductions to write 1t off and still would have not had to pay taxes, the figures 2- Tht> Sw1da) Times- St·ntlllt'i, Sunda)'. D<-<·. 9. 1973 &tc. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m . with Mrs. Wyman Bradbury. White elephant· gift exchange and GSI gift. UMW has Christmas program KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met . Thursday night for their Chrisbnas program at the home of Mrs. R. C. Swisher. Opening song was "Silent Night" and prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary · Shamblin. The carol, "Joy to Ute Wotld," was followed by scripture from Isaiah 9:6 read by Mrs. i"!orence Allen, and Matthew 21 :1·11, read by Mrs. Bill Beegle . . Mrs, Pina Ward read "The Road to Joy" and several of the members participated in a Chrisbnas dialogue. The vocal solo, "0, Holy Night,'' was presented by Mrs . Beegle, followed by a Chrisbnas verse given by members of the organization. "Thought for Meditation" was by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. John Raike had the Bible questions. Bible study was II Timothy I. The ladies reported 81 sick calls for the month and "The Christmas Prayer" was given in lUlison to close the evening. - A thought for the day : British poet John Milton said, "Peace has her , victories no less renowned than war,, • ~ane OLPY The all Poly ester outfit by Jane Colby notes a roa r of appnJVOI Gay new colors to wear from now into Spring. Multi Miss Letitia Venz Miller colored p laids nov e lty patt ern s and every des ign wi l l blend well wi th the su perb fitting of Ja ne Co lby's tailoring . Size s 7. 15 and 8 lB. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Loren F. Miller, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their da ughter , Letitia, Venz, "Tish," to Jeffrey Dean Canaday, son of Mr . a nd Mrs ..Jack Canaday , Gallipolis. Both Canaday and Miss Miller are gradua tes of Gallia Academy High School. She is a student in physical thera py at the University of Kentucky. He attended Ohio State University and is presently employed at the Gene ral James M. Gavin Plant . No definite pla ns for the wedding have bee n made. ~~~E suITS $34 TO '48 Use our no cost Lay - Gallians enter contest Awa y or c harg e it on B a n k Am e r icard or M as.l er Charg e. GALLIPOLI S Seve n Pasko, Jane Saund ers, Jeane Galiia Academy High School Scott and Karen Steinbeck. The senior girls participated in the -school winner will be an~ recent 1973-74 Betty Crocker nounced in January , 1974 . Sear ch for leadership in Family Living contest. The senior student with the highest · test score in each high school will be named local Family Leader of Tomorr ow and will receive a special award. The winner's tes t paper will be entered in state-wide judging. The highest ranking student .in each state will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship and , with a faculty advisor , will receive an expense-paid educational tour to Washington, D. C., and other historical shrines. The school of the State Family Leader of Tomorrow will receive from Encyclopedia Britannica an exciting new · 20-volume reference work, "The Annals of America." The second ranking student in each state will earn a $500 scholarship . Four students among the 51 $1,500 scholarship winners will be selected for national awards. Th.eir scholarships FASHION MATE' ZIG=ZAG will be increased to $5,000, sewing machine $4,000, $3, 000, and $2 ,000 with carrying case re spectively. A national nutrition scholarship of $1,000 eALL MODELS IN STOCK also will be awarded. · The s even seniors who 90 TO PAY participated in the competition ·HOLIDAY SALE! $ ~:~~?~niaG~~~s~!~m ~:~~~~ SEEN AND HEARD . PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rose and son, Merrill, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Rose, Fostoria ; Donald Haskins and Mrs . Mary Fink, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Chesapeake; · Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jones and Mrs. Elma Rose, Patriot; and Nellie Johnsol}, Waterloo Star Rt., with a dinner recently. Many, Many Special Priced Fabrics Lots and Lots of Christmas Gifts For The Seamstress OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM FRENCH C.ITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court SL Phone 446·9255 GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You SUNDAY SPECIALS·.: == DECEMBER 9th ONLY " YOU 'LLENJOY TH£ ~UICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " HAM STEAK DINNER Grilled ham steak with . rai s in , sauc e, m as hed pota toe s, b r own g r avy , co le slaw , wa rm roll and bu tter , All BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER WHITE MEAT TURKEY DINNER Hot sliced a ll whif e mea t t ur k ey on savo r y d ressi ng , rich tu r key gravy, c r an be r ry · sa uce . cr e amy mashed pota toes, PORK TENDERLOIN DINNER I hot pork ten de r loi n, 4·oz. . fr encn vege table, wa r m roll and vegetabl e, warm roll and chopped sirloi n steak ba ked hi ri ch brow n gr avy , mas hed potatoes, bu ttered bu tt ered vegetable, wa r m r oll and butter . Tas ty bu tt er . fr ied golder: cov er ed w ith brown brown, gravy , mashed potatoes, buttered butter. $1.69 $1.45 $1.39 j I . l �S- The SWld•y 1'•mcs . St>ntu~el, SWlda)·.Ike. 9, 1973 ~r-,.,,,,,,,,::;;:,:;:,~;:,:;:,:;:,:;:;..,,:;,,,,,,,,;,,, ,,~i,j A ~~r ~zt~ ~~~til~~\q;~~~~ l~~ ~i~;,::r>~ ~¥" ~& 1- -.'.~(~' : fi-,'(r. _v~""'r. :·::······:· j;Jan 's")Szde ~ ~ ~~ \ I ~:':, ' '\~ if.J;> zr~ D oru/I1)' } . c· .ounlrt•illil /1 ~:~: ::: :::: ,.,. ::·: C Jt 0 e~e 1)\. TeWS ! '\11 i ~' 'P\7 "" J -" GAL J.I POLI S - Excerpt.fr om " letter penned long ago to a r otund , eheery old man whose address was somewhere to the ve ry fa r north - " Dear Simla, Please hring me a dol1y, and a horse and as k God to make Daddy stop drinking so Christmas will be fun this yea r." Good point, don't you think ? The letter is one J read many' years ago and that particular paragraph out of all the letters to Santa , Christmas lists, cards and good wishes, still has the most meaning for me. "Please ask God to make Daddy stop drinking " JUST AfTER I had wr itten my Advent Wreath column last week, the New Life Lutherans sent me a· little note saying that they light their Advent candles beginning the Saturday evening precedin g the first Sunday in the season. While I was at church last Sunday at Grace United Methodist, I made note of th eir cand le arrangement wh ich uses lavender outer candle.s and a white ce nter one. The Lutherans added, by the way, that according to their traditions the first wreaths were made in Scandina via. ~j~f ceo u.ntant ;·az·ns firm ~.~·~ !.t~ ·t~::ed~~:n~ndu~~i~ .. /,1 ··:·:·:·::· I I" I'•AIIIPO ·· · ~ - 'I'll om<J s M· ~~: llnwn . PubJic Account.,nl, hu:s ::: JHi ut.'tl Hw :-lC-eounlmJ;{ fi rm uf Ju hn F. Stiffler, Jr ., 529 ,., J <K' k.son P'1ke, Gal Iipulis . .:-' ~:~ Dixon ~ raduated [rom Jackson High SChool and al· tended Bowling Green Stale University where he received a B. S. Degree in AccoWlting in rr· He serv•ed a..s'"'" ~· o Jeer tn lhe .u. S. ~ ~ ~ Force ftJr fou r year s obftlaJ~'?ged•ththe Nrla ntkon~~~ c.apl.(tln. C JOin e a I •' · f'1rrn of Ar l·hur Acrountmg ]=< 'l"N · ~-- ::· * Columbia's } home needs \\ . resu~n.ing to bet:ume associated With !;llfner. ' . Dixon wtth hts w1fe, Sherry, and three children ~pt.><.:t to move to Gallipolis in th(! near f uture . ....~.. _ .... _... _ TONI TODI) .' • Seam-softened ' simplicity will be met \ i COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The president of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., told a legislative I., panel Friday that home use rs ~ of gas would not face a loss of T ( service despite critical shortages of the product. Marvin E. White 1 who also is ' president of the Ohio Valley Gas Co., tes tified before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which is preparing I to deal With legislation on the energy problem next year . ,! HI want to emphasize that I our existing reSidential and critical users do not fa ce the Joss of their service, now or in OPEN the future, " White said . 1'When EVERY the supply does not meet the de mand, our industrial NIGHT customers are curtailed to protect the domesti c market." UNTIL While told the committee that oil supplies in the .South8:00 PM west will drop by 23 pel. during the next fi ve years . I But he said the industry • pl:in s to compensate for thi s :. loss by producing synUJC tic .f Th e. fittin·g 's easy .. . th e li nes, soft and curv ey. The gas, importing , liquihed ~ feelmg , g re at. Toni Todd mak es it special with golden natural gas from Algeria and :. sw irl pin, sw ing of a skirt. Keeps it s shape in mach ine by tapping new sources in \ washable/ dryabl e polyester do ubl e knit: Alaska. White 'said he expects b gas restrictions to be in effect · lad. 8· 18 · $25 .00 WI til at leasll980, and that new ·· sources of gas will be costly -........,. ,.- • ..:..1 • •..., • compared with his torical · M4'MI conventional supplies. ' Ga IIi polis 412 -414 Second Ave. ! JACK MATIHEWS . MOREHEAD, Ky . - Jack Matthews, Gallipolis, is among . 36 Morehead State University THE COMET soarin g .over earth this Christmas season has >eniors selected for the 1973-74 gotten a lot of attention from so-called •·fundam ental · edition of " Who's Who Among Christians ." I say "so-called" because 1 have doubts about Ute Students in American various translation of fundamentalism. The thing that J don ~ t Universities and Colleges." ha ve any doubts about is the comet ilself. A business administration There are many legends about the Christmas Star, and one of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . ma jor. Matthews is the -son of the stories that I r emember from many years ago was lhat it Clarence Myers, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement Mr ."and Mrs. Bill Matthews, 13 always was there. It took men with vision and faith to see it , but · and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Eileen , Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. He is the star was a.lways shining on Christmas Eve. And for years, to Richard Allen Preston , son of Mr. and Mrs . L. Dennis a member of Lambda Chi and years,l lookcd for the Christmas Star, before I ever saw it Preston, Rt. I, Oak Hill . Miss Myers is a teacher in the Alpha fraternity and president about six Christmases ago. l've been seeing it ever since. Gallipolis City School District. Preston is a teacher in the of the Tnter[raternity Council. Maybe the Christmas Star is really only my imagination - I Wellston SChool District. The open church wedding will be an Matthews is a member of the can't P.rov(:! Umt it's not. But this comet is no daydream and it event of Saturday, Dec . 22, al4:30 p.m. al the first Baptist Student Government tells me something about the Christmas Star .. Church, Rl. 279, Oak Hill . Associati on a nd Phi Beta Christmas is a time of love, a time of giving. It is the herald Lambda business fraternity . o~ a new life. This comet is also a herald of a new life. When Jesus · He finished third in overall was walking around this old earth talking about lhe new world to intramural competition last come, He often spoke of the signs in the sky and the earth . Well, year . look around. If it isn't enough that there are comets and strange lights in the sky, I can tell you about Crosses that have appeared on buildings on the east coast, over the city of Columbus last spring PTA TO MEET and one that even dipped its base into the Ohio River as I was GALLIPOLIS The GALLIPOLIS This several woven ''paintings" are driving home one night la•t summer. Yep, right over Gallipolis. Washington School PTA will month 's · exhibit at Riverby displayed. Small door charms In the words of Gorden Jensen's ''Redemption Draweth meet Monday, Dec . 10 in the features the work of fow- Ohio are in yellow~range wool and Nigh," 'There's a brand new feeling in theaic' " I believe it. school cafeteria . Refreshments artists presently working with a gorgeous tapestry in fall If you slop for a moment and listen. Above the bustle of the will be served beginning at 7 schools and libraries in the col'ors ca lled " Migration" Christmas season , over the laughing children, the music of the p.m. with the meeting to follow area offering c lasses, hangs on the wall in the hall. carols, the general crash and crunch ·of America 's favorite at 7:15. En tertainment will be workshops , exhibits, and Currently Kati is a resident holiday, there is a still, small voice practically begging to be provided by members of the demonstrations in the folk arts weaver, potter and spinner and heard by a world of foolish men. It is the voice of a child in a first grade, who will present and skills . The group is call ed is working on the staff of the manger. The reason for the Christmas Star, the hope of a new some Christmas Carols. The the Hocking Valley .Craftsmen . Wood Thrush folk Arts Council world . program will consist o[ -a panel Kati Meek, Jackson, a for· in Jackson . Her other talents The end is on its way. The shortage of fuel and resources, the discussion on curr icul urn . '~:Xl'C>O·~:te:!oe:M=o=-c:x:~oe:.oo=-cx=-;:>Oo=-cx=-=-==-c::~<:X:>=OO<:X)oC>OO~ mer instructor in the GaJlipolis include baking bread and bad leadership of the country, these things are no coincidence. programs at the school. . schools and member of the quilting. Read Matthew and Revelation. They tell about il. And then get Members of the panel are Mrs. Joy Lindskold's .pottery is Frerich Art Colony, is familiar · ready, because I firmly believe that the trumpet is getting ready B. Neihm, Mrs. L. Schmidt, to many of us. Beautifully most unusual. Her display to blow . It won't be much longer now. That come-t is just anotller Mrs . Baker and Mr. Sanders. colored woven wall hangings in includes raku weed hold ers, a sign. shades of blue-greens and blue- large earthenware turtle purples , place mats wpven of cookie jar, hanging planters, Have a nice week . yellow-green and · brown 1 · and three utilitarian cera mic ladles, vases, ' bronze and ' . ceramic sculptured figures, and flower girls of g lazed grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. stoneware sculpture. J oy lives Wendell Gerlach, Chillicothe. and works on a farm near Maternal great-grandmother Albany, Ohio. She is the is Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mid· presiden t of the Hocking Valley dleport. Paternal great· Craftsmen. grandm other s are Mrs. Three two-piece batiked DAN THOMAS, William Smith and Mrs. Homer velvet floor c u ~hi ons by Bonnie Gerlach, both of McConnels· AND SON Guy Prince are not only rich in ville. "Serving you since 1936" color and texture ~ut exFIRST CHILD BORN :- .J I!ipolis. Ohio tremel y durable and comMIDDLEPORT - Mr . and fortable . Cushions are . hand· Mrs . Michael Gerlach an· stilched with carpel thread and nounce the birth of their first can be cleaned with vacuwn or FREE child, a daughter, Dec . 3 al "miracle brush" . Dyes are Pleasant Valley Hospital . Tara {] color fast to water, drycleaning Michelle weighed 7 lbs., 2 '.~ GIFT and light. fillin g is ozs. Maternal grandparents polyurethane foam and colton are Mr . and Mrs. William batting. Bottom surfaces are of Grueser, Middleport . Paternal WRAPPING cotton suede c1oth. Bonnie is an instructor at. the H~cking Technical College, Nelsonville , m. and on Tuesdays and and an independant crafts Thursdays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. designer ,with a studio in her m. Special arrangements can home at Athens wh~re she be made to accommodate attended Ohio University and visiting school or club groups received her B.S. and M.A. by calling 446-054 7. There is no admission charge. degrees. Paul Bradford has won awards for his paintings in many area shows , plus six national first awards for design and illustration . Many of his paintings are in private collections in New Jersey, . Everyone wants a But ova Accutron watch . Come in Ohio , West Virginia, and now and chooSe tor the Kentucky . In 1972 his work won names on your gilt li st. Every second place in the french Art Bulova A cc ut ron has the famous electronically-driven Colony festival Exhibit. Born tuning fork movement. in the hills along the Ohio Guaranteed accurate to River, Paul 's paintings r.ecord wi thin s:·minu te a month .· scenes familiar to all of us. .,,, Watercolors inClude nostalgic · SIIYer.Jrey dial and strap. The gin that has pleased millions ot Sweep second. scene s · of red barns, .a travellers. Easy to pack, great to look at. Ftr him . S~tlin·finisll stainless stee l. November field , old farmbut hard to hu_rt , with a lightweight Our~:und~ dial. magnesium frame and comfortable lifetime houses and roofs, windows A look · that 's near the top on everyone's list of handle. guaranteed and doors .. fa vor ites : Con nie's strapbound casual. Com fort ? Tll!!n colors in all : Ladles' case11 in Biscayne The french Art Colony Loads ol' it ! Super ,lo_oks? See f or you rselfl BlUe, Dover WhHe. Moon Glow , Willow Everyone's wa ntin' it to pair wi t h the ir new cordially invites the public to G_reen. Autumn Blaze, Wild Strawberry, and shirtwaists and pan t put·togethers. Black, Brown. visit Riverby and enjoy this Pmk Champagne ; Men 's in Oxford Grey. 342 Second Ave . N avy or Red c rink le. Sl6.99 O..p Olive. and Cordovan . m onth's unusually lovely Gallipoli s, Ohio Plicea from $35 to $90. Matching totes • display by the four area a rtists. •we wi ll ad just to 1hts precise tolertnce, from $26. · Galleries are open on SalurII necessary. Gua rant ee is for one yeu. Give Samsonite Silhouette, and you will days and Sundays from I to 5p. want to borrow It back. · I Miss Joyce Eileen Myers ~ f j Riverby show features works of Ohio artists 2l · SJ.7wL. Shower bonors Mothers meet ' plan conference GALLIPOLIS The Progressive Mothers League held Jts November meeting at the home o£ Mrs . Larry North. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. L.arry North. The- president read various letters that she had received Including a letter of resignation from Mrs . Richa rd Brown , and letters from the past district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., Mrs. William Woolf, OCCL state president and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, president of the South Mrs. Kennedy Central District were read. Changes in the Januar y meeting were discussed. The theme for the Spring Conference will be " Love is a Happy Child." Committees for the spring conference are: Name tags, Mrs . Bill MC· Cormick and Mrs. Marvin Baird; Program book covers , Mrs . Jess Snedaker and Mrs. Larry Betz ; Table decorations, Mrs . Hobart Wilson, Jr., and .Mrs . Jane Hardway ; publicity, Mrs . Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Sherri Davis. The typing of the programs will be done by Mrs. Lloyd Danner. Attorney William Conley was the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on juvenile problems in Gallia County . Refreshmenls were served by the hostess and co-hostess to close the session . GIVEN~ PARTY GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Helen Walker was surprised with a buffet supper and birthday cake by her husband and children, Dec. 6. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walker, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. frank Berry and Susan, Mrs. Mae Page, sister of Mrs. Walker , all of Washington Court House ; Mr . and · Mrs. Harold Walker, Polly and Letty Jo, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wise, Patriot Star Rl.; and granddaughter, Mrs . Bill McCulty, Julie and Billy . Pictures were taken of the four generations present. Mrs ~ Walker received several gills . POINT PLEASANT - Mrs . lj nda (Hoscha r ) Kennedy, 913 First St. , was honored with a baby shower rece ntly. The shower was he ld at the Kyger Creek Club house, at Cheshire . Hos tesses were Mrs. Roy Handley , Mi ss Gerry Handley and Mrs. Dianne Bias. Punch, coffee, cake, mints, nuts and potato chips were served . The tables were decorated in a blue and green color scheme. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Orema Amos, Miss Gewanna J ohnson and Mrs. Jane Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Gene Swisher, Miss Margie Handley, Mrs . Robert BWlce · Miss Jane Ann Van Me tar' ' Mrs. Betty Van Melar . Presenting gifts to Mrs . Kennedy were Mrs. Jana Amos, Mrs. Hope Hurlow, Mrs. . faith Bradbury, Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs . Olan Snyder , Jaspher Hoschar and Mrs. Roberta Kail. PATRIOT - The Patriot Social Club met Wednesday evening at the Grange Hall with a community sup per being enjoyed. Present for supper were, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Jones, Mrs. Gerry Hoffman , Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs . .John Bostic, Mrs. ~ Brass Delft .-> Williamsburg Gifts have been designed with the discriminating person in mind . Each one has been specially selected and carefully crafted to illustrate an authentic facet of Colonial Williamsburg. Holiday Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 am til 9 pm SPRING VALLEY PlAZA GAUIPOLIS, Qt!IO Phone 446-7333 -- OPEN TODAY 1 p.m.·til 6 p.m. Custom Crafted in fine leathers at a remarkabl e Sale Price 111sra put this casual \ on your "most-wanted" Iist ~'"' suggestsSuper-Match A really different table lighter OPEN 9: 30A.M. 'Til9 : 00 P.M. Use our lay.Away , BankAmericard o; Master , ~ " GIVE SAMSONITE ~'-~~ •SHOP-A-RAMA PARTICIPANT eFREE G-IFT WRAP Second Avenu~ tsOrrP/ff •FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN TUES. & THURS. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE ~NDAY !HRU SATURDAY Miss Leroy is girl of month choir ; Konme Leroy, Debbte Stapleton, and Regina Shafer , voting de1e ~ate:; ; Che r y l J;_tml?'s, ln receive the Award of Merit ce r ti fic~te . Other girls that are goi n ~ will be announced later. The business meeting was closed. The program on l''riday was an All Gir ls ' Assem bly . Prog ram chairwoman Denise Shockl ey, introduced the guest speak er , North Cart er , president of the Senior Citizens Group of Gallia County . Carter spoke on the organization of the Senior Citizens' group at national, state and loca l level. He listed many interestin g activities of these groups in Gallia County . He had on display many ite ms he had made or refin ished and he ended his program with a glass cutting demonstration. tile gospel music field . Her music, along with Buck's managerial talents and the ri ch, warm voice of thei r daughter, Reba, ha ve made the Singing Rambos one of the favorite groups of American gospel music fans. · Tickets for the concer t, which is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gos pel Music As s ociation , are available at $3 for adults, $1.>0 for children under 12, in ad· vance from Lockhart Book Store , Gallipolis ; George s Grocery, Vinton; Gallipolis Savings and Loan; Chaney 's · Grocery, Eureka ; Middleport "Silent Night" and ''rt Came Book Store; Clark Book Store, Upon The Midnight Clear" Jackson; Nancy Walker, 77>· were sung by the group . 4605, or Mrs. Bill Banks, 675It was accepted by the 3864, in Point Pleasant. Ti ckels Grange to raise dues to $5 for may also be obtained by calling the coming year . Mrs. Gladys 1.014-446-1>02 or by writlng Bostic, secretary, is now ac- Gospel Sing, PO Box 215, Rio cepting dues. Grande, 45674. A girt exchange was enjoyed Santa has promised lo attend along with a potluck supper the concert where he will and social hour. distribute gifts for the children. Edith Cornell was a guest. There will also be 25 door prizes for the adults: . PATRIOT - The Patriot Gran ge met Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Edward Parkins presiding. The program was based on "Four Different Meanings of Christmas. Readingr were given by Bonnie Parkins, Sadie Notter, Dave. Jones and Sarah Yaggi. Special music was given by Harley and Hazel Mye~s, Mae Marr . and Sadie Notter. Webelos' curiosity has · COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers 8xtension Council will meet Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. al Grace United . . Methodist Church. There will report, too, that among the be a bazaar iil the morning and Webelos Scouts there is a a potluck lunch at noon, Joann definite interest in the Citizen Lancaster, home service activity badge which requires representative fr om Columbus knowing aboul and demon- and Southern Ohio Electric strating good citizenship. To Company, will have a program date this year some I 400 on "Christmas Sparkle , or ' activity badges have been Christmas Bread. " Everyone earned by the Webelos SCouts. is welcome . Ten-year-old boys, even if . they have never been Cub Scouts, may become 'Webelos Sc'outs. Information 'is available from the Tri.State Area Council, 1122 Third Ave., HWllington, W. Va . 25701 phone 523-3408. many challenges today HUNTINGTON, W. Va . CW"iosity is natural for a 10year old boy, and the older boys in every Cub Scout pack are finding a new challenge for their curiosity . These Webelos SCouts - and there are nearly 500 of them in the Tri.State Area Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America - are exploring the most modern fields of _science, geology, nature, and engineering. " When I was 10 years old," says Dr. Bernard Niehm, M-G· M District Chairman, whO is Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, "! would have been baffled to hear about Bernoulli's Principle or Pascal 's l..aw. And I may have heard about atmospheriC pressure and inertia but to have the opportWlily to lry some experiments wouldn 't have come along till much later. '' Yet, the Webelos Scouts expl a in and demonstrate projects in meteorology, chemistry, and physics. " Notall .the Webelos SCout activities are in the scientific 6eld, tliough. These IQ.year· olds meet requirements for the s.u bjects of Outdoorsman, Showman, Artist, Craftsman, Traveler , and Aquanaut . Physical fitness , too, is a major objective of Scouting," Niehm says. For boys in the Tri.State Area Council the most popular activity badges are Athlete and Sportsman. Scout leaders 9:30 AM TIL 9 PM ~AMILY EVERY TUESDAY ; I AND Wide select ion oi sizes 71JJ thru 12 and Wl< hh s B thru D . AV;:~ i liib lein boll\ blac k Lind brown pebble wain le11thcr. GET YOUR FREE GENUINE LEATHER GEORGE BOOT. SHOP·A-RAMA G~NUINE LEATHER Wide sele<.:lion o i ~i l.t~s 7Y~ thru 12 <~nd \Vidth s B th ru U . MONK STRAP SHOE. AvOJi lahle in both b lac k and brown pebble wain leather. Charge. --- &tc. - OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 THURSDAY ALL DAY TIL CHRISTMAS C.reates a New "Old World" With THE TYROLEAN SET . Lorraine .fash ions f est iv~ sleep compa nio ns in ny lo n tricot to attract admiring loo ks, no mat ter whe re you happen to be. Mu lti -colored lace cl dds a bright spa rkle to the robe and a figure conscious mini gown ·with its elastic ized bac k. Both in treasured colors of Flame or Royal. Min i Robe at $11.00 and Mini Gown at $7.00 in XS·S·M ·L. Matchi ng Scuffs in S·M· L·XL at $4.00. " The Store with Mor e" Gallipoli s MIDDLEPORT . five prizes were awarded Friday in the Christmas season program of the Middleport merchants. Winners were Marion Rizer. Mason, coffee ta ble-stereo ; Louis Thompson, Pomeroy, bicycle ; Ruth Roberts, Point Pleasant, tool box and electriC saw; Inez Wickline, Racine, 11· piece cookware set; Rita · Bailey, Middleport Route 1, 12· inch portable television . The prizes in the program will be awarded at 7:30p.m. friday at the office of The Columbia Gas Co. Perfect for the man on the move . Changes date and day . Automati c ally. Blends masc uline g ood looks wit h solid d ura bil ity. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Available in many mod e ls . All smart All with Bulova accuracy . , A. Cobalt blue dial handsomely framed in sta inless steel. 23 jewe ls. B. Sa~inspun stainless steel surrounds a smoke blue dial . l 1 jewels. C. Two·tone target dial fashioned in all sta inless steel. 17 jewe ls. D. Black and gold hour markers accent a silver diaL 23 jewels. E. Oynjlmic styling in brush te-xtured stainl ess stee l. 23 jewels. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave: Gallipolis , Ohio We Service What We Sell .. Ted Flood , Watchmak er " .' LoRRAINE awarded I I throughout the yea r Five prizes DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I wr semor cHizens , thctr way of ito:; main prOJect thi S year t«J Rambos sing Thursday FREE PARKING CLARK'S JEWELRY • of AmericC:I held NO\' . ~9 . in the Home E co nomi c s Departm ent. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (onn~e· Th e l'uture tlleir r('gula r monthly meeting Social club has meeting .. Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want ·to ·borrow it ·back. ,., H om~makers - ~~in a better und e rs~ndmg of Han nan TracP Cha pter Patriot Grange meets For her Bulova Accutron® MF.H CEHVI I. LF: ll ~nmu1 Tra ce President Arlene Brwnfield presided as the offi cia l opening ceremony was used. Connie Saunders rep orted on the money ma king projec t and that the boxes of clothes collected for the needy had been mailed . Thanks was extended to Hannan Trace l''F A'crs for paying the postages on U1e boxes. Some time was sp.ent KONNIE LeROY discussing a donation toward a school sign. It was tabled until the next mee ting . Konn ie Le roy wa s voted gir l of the monJh by the members. Girls elected to go to th e State fHA Convention were : Annette MER CERVILLE - Mi ss Cisco, convention helper ; Konnie LeRoy, daughter of J oLynn O'OPll . to s ing in ~tate Rev. and Mrs. Dan LeRoy, Crown City , was selected November " Girl of the Month, " by the Hannan Trace Future Homemaker s of America. GALLIPOLIS - The warm Konnie is a senior enrolled in country style ol the Singing the college prep program. This Rambos will highlight the is her first year as an FHA 'e r. Christmas season for gospel Her activities include two music fans , when the group gospel singing groups and appears in the Gallia Academy Pearl Burnett, Mr . and Mrs. secretary of the Crown City High School Auditorium , Luther Burnett, Mr. and Mrs . . Wesleyan Church youth. Her Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. Ted Barker, Mrs. Mary Crews hobbies are reading, swimThe Rambos " Christmas and Robin, Roger and Christy ming, and any other type of Special" will feature the Crews and Scott Wood . sports. After graduation she talents of Buck, Dottie and The ladies decided not to plans tp enter King 's Reba Rambo and their band . meet until April due to the Daughter's School of Nursing Dollie (Mrs. Buck Rambo ) is coming cold weather . in Ashland, Ky . · ooe of the foremost writers in ' For Christmas FHA chapter meets ll f~ c.nd a dr.tSeness to t.lern The FHA w1Hhe In tr,ntr.ct w1th thP St•mur Cllllf' TlS m lht.> Ha nnan Trace Schr..10l D1~tru.: t '[1., ha s t.iiken the Sem or Cattzens a~ I �S- The SWld•y 1'•mcs . St>ntu~el, SWlda)·.Ike. 9, 1973 ~r-,.,,,,,,,,::;;:,:;:,~;:,:;:,:;:,:;:;..,,:;,,,,,,,,;,,, ,,~i,j A ~~r ~zt~ ~~~til~~\q;~~~~ l~~ ~i~;,::r>~ ~¥" ~& 1- -.'.~(~' : fi-,'(r. _v~""'r. :·::······:· j;Jan 's")Szde ~ ~ ~~ \ I ~:':, ' '\~ if.J;> zr~ D oru/I1)' } . c· .ounlrt•illil /1 ~:~: ::: :::: ,.,. ::·: C Jt 0 e~e 1)\. TeWS ! '\11 i ~' 'P\7 "" J -" GAL J.I POLI S - Excerpt.fr om " letter penned long ago to a r otund , eheery old man whose address was somewhere to the ve ry fa r north - " Dear Simla, Please hring me a dol1y, and a horse and as k God to make Daddy stop drinking so Christmas will be fun this yea r." Good point, don't you think ? The letter is one J read many' years ago and that particular paragraph out of all the letters to Santa , Christmas lists, cards and good wishes, still has the most meaning for me. "Please ask God to make Daddy stop drinking " JUST AfTER I had wr itten my Advent Wreath column last week, the New Life Lutherans sent me a· little note saying that they light their Advent candles beginning the Saturday evening precedin g the first Sunday in the season. While I was at church last Sunday at Grace United Methodist, I made note of th eir cand le arrangement wh ich uses lavender outer candle.s and a white ce nter one. The Lutherans added, by the way, that according to their traditions the first wreaths were made in Scandina via. ~j~f ceo u.ntant ;·az·ns firm ~.~·~ !.t~ ·t~::ed~~:n~ndu~~i~ .. /,1 ··:·:·:·::· I I" I'•AIIIPO ·· · ~ - 'I'll om<J s M· ~~: llnwn . PubJic Account.,nl, hu:s ::: JHi ut.'tl Hw :-lC-eounlmJ;{ fi rm uf Ju hn F. Stiffler, Jr ., 529 ,., J <K' k.son P'1ke, Gal Iipulis . .:-' ~:~ Dixon ~ raduated [rom Jackson High SChool and al· tended Bowling Green Stale University where he received a B. S. Degree in AccoWlting in rr· He serv•ed a..s'"'" ~· o Jeer tn lhe .u. S. ~ ~ ~ Force ftJr fou r year s obftlaJ~'?ged•ththe Nrla ntkon~~~ c.apl.(tln. C JOin e a I •' · f'1rrn of Ar l·hur Acrountmg ]=< 'l"N · ~-- ::· * Columbia's } home needs \\ . resu~n.ing to bet:ume associated With !;llfner. ' . Dixon wtth hts w1fe, Sherry, and three children ~pt.><.:t to move to Gallipolis in th(! near f uture . ....~.. _ .... _... _ TONI TODI) .' • Seam-softened ' simplicity will be met \ i COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The president of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., told a legislative I., panel Friday that home use rs ~ of gas would not face a loss of T ( service despite critical shortages of the product. Marvin E. White 1 who also is ' president of the Ohio Valley Gas Co., tes tified before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which is preparing I to deal With legislation on the energy problem next year . ,! HI want to emphasize that I our existing reSidential and critical users do not fa ce the Joss of their service, now or in OPEN the future, " White said . 1'When EVERY the supply does not meet the de mand, our industrial NIGHT customers are curtailed to protect the domesti c market." UNTIL While told the committee that oil supplies in the .South8:00 PM west will drop by 23 pel. during the next fi ve years . I But he said the industry • pl:in s to compensate for thi s :. loss by producing synUJC tic .f Th e. fittin·g 's easy .. . th e li nes, soft and curv ey. The gas, importing , liquihed ~ feelmg , g re at. Toni Todd mak es it special with golden natural gas from Algeria and :. sw irl pin, sw ing of a skirt. Keeps it s shape in mach ine by tapping new sources in \ washable/ dryabl e polyester do ubl e knit: Alaska. White 'said he expects b gas restrictions to be in effect · lad. 8· 18 · $25 .00 WI til at leasll980, and that new ·· sources of gas will be costly -........,. ,.- • ..:..1 • •..., • compared with his torical · M4'MI conventional supplies. ' Ga IIi polis 412 -414 Second Ave. ! JACK MATIHEWS . MOREHEAD, Ky . - Jack Matthews, Gallipolis, is among . 36 Morehead State University THE COMET soarin g .over earth this Christmas season has >eniors selected for the 1973-74 gotten a lot of attention from so-called •·fundam ental · edition of " Who's Who Among Christians ." I say "so-called" because 1 have doubts about Ute Students in American various translation of fundamentalism. The thing that J don ~ t Universities and Colleges." ha ve any doubts about is the comet ilself. A business administration There are many legends about the Christmas Star, and one of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . ma jor. Matthews is the -son of the stories that I r emember from many years ago was lhat it Clarence Myers, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement Mr ."and Mrs. Bill Matthews, 13 always was there. It took men with vision and faith to see it , but · and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Eileen , Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. He is the star was a.lways shining on Christmas Eve. And for years, to Richard Allen Preston , son of Mr. and Mrs . L. Dennis a member of Lambda Chi and years,l lookcd for the Christmas Star, before I ever saw it Preston, Rt. I, Oak Hill . Miss Myers is a teacher in the Alpha fraternity and president about six Christmases ago. l've been seeing it ever since. Gallipolis City School District. Preston is a teacher in the of the Tnter[raternity Council. Maybe the Christmas Star is really only my imagination - I Wellston SChool District. The open church wedding will be an Matthews is a member of the can't P.rov(:! Umt it's not. But this comet is no daydream and it event of Saturday, Dec . 22, al4:30 p.m. al the first Baptist Student Government tells me something about the Christmas Star .. Church, Rl. 279, Oak Hill . Associati on a nd Phi Beta Christmas is a time of love, a time of giving. It is the herald Lambda business fraternity . o~ a new life. This comet is also a herald of a new life. When Jesus · He finished third in overall was walking around this old earth talking about lhe new world to intramural competition last come, He often spoke of the signs in the sky and the earth . Well, year . look around. If it isn't enough that there are comets and strange lights in the sky, I can tell you about Crosses that have appeared on buildings on the east coast, over the city of Columbus last spring PTA TO MEET and one that even dipped its base into the Ohio River as I was GALLIPOLIS The GALLIPOLIS This several woven ''paintings" are driving home one night la•t summer. Yep, right over Gallipolis. Washington School PTA will month 's · exhibit at Riverby displayed. Small door charms In the words of Gorden Jensen's ''Redemption Draweth meet Monday, Dec . 10 in the features the work of fow- Ohio are in yellow~range wool and Nigh," 'There's a brand new feeling in theaic' " I believe it. school cafeteria . Refreshments artists presently working with a gorgeous tapestry in fall If you slop for a moment and listen. Above the bustle of the will be served beginning at 7 schools and libraries in the col'ors ca lled " Migration" Christmas season , over the laughing children, the music of the p.m. with the meeting to follow area offering c lasses, hangs on the wall in the hall. carols, the general crash and crunch ·of America 's favorite at 7:15. En tertainment will be workshops , exhibits, and Currently Kati is a resident holiday, there is a still, small voice practically begging to be provided by members of the demonstrations in the folk arts weaver, potter and spinner and heard by a world of foolish men. It is the voice of a child in a first grade, who will present and skills . The group is call ed is working on the staff of the manger. The reason for the Christmas Star, the hope of a new some Christmas Carols. The the Hocking Valley .Craftsmen . Wood Thrush folk Arts Council world . program will consist o[ -a panel Kati Meek, Jackson, a for· in Jackson . Her other talents The end is on its way. The shortage of fuel and resources, the discussion on curr icul urn . '~:Xl'C>O·~:te:!oe:M=o=-c:x:~oe:.oo=-cx=-;:>Oo=-cx=-=-==-c::~<:X:>=OO<:X)oC>OO~ mer instructor in the GaJlipolis include baking bread and bad leadership of the country, these things are no coincidence. programs at the school. . schools and member of the quilting. Read Matthew and Revelation. They tell about il. And then get Members of the panel are Mrs. Joy Lindskold's .pottery is Frerich Art Colony, is familiar · ready, because I firmly believe that the trumpet is getting ready B. Neihm, Mrs. L. Schmidt, to many of us. Beautifully most unusual. Her display to blow . It won't be much longer now. That come-t is just anotller Mrs . Baker and Mr. Sanders. colored woven wall hangings in includes raku weed hold ers, a sign. shades of blue-greens and blue- large earthenware turtle purples , place mats wpven of cookie jar, hanging planters, Have a nice week . yellow-green and · brown 1 · and three utilitarian cera mic ladles, vases, ' bronze and ' . ceramic sculptured figures, and flower girls of g lazed grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. stoneware sculpture. J oy lives Wendell Gerlach, Chillicothe. and works on a farm near Maternal great-grandmother Albany, Ohio. She is the is Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mid· presiden t of the Hocking Valley dleport. Paternal great· Craftsmen. grandm other s are Mrs. Three two-piece batiked DAN THOMAS, William Smith and Mrs. Homer velvet floor c u ~hi ons by Bonnie Gerlach, both of McConnels· AND SON Guy Prince are not only rich in ville. "Serving you since 1936" color and texture ~ut exFIRST CHILD BORN :- .J I!ipolis. Ohio tremel y durable and comMIDDLEPORT - Mr . and fortable . Cushions are . hand· Mrs . Michael Gerlach an· stilched with carpel thread and nounce the birth of their first can be cleaned with vacuwn or FREE child, a daughter, Dec . 3 al "miracle brush" . Dyes are Pleasant Valley Hospital . Tara {] color fast to water, drycleaning Michelle weighed 7 lbs., 2 '.~ GIFT and light. fillin g is ozs. Maternal grandparents polyurethane foam and colton are Mr . and Mrs. William batting. Bottom surfaces are of Grueser, Middleport . Paternal WRAPPING cotton suede c1oth. Bonnie is an instructor at. the H~cking Technical College, Nelsonville , m. and on Tuesdays and and an independant crafts Thursdays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. designer ,with a studio in her m. Special arrangements can home at Athens wh~re she be made to accommodate attended Ohio University and visiting school or club groups received her B.S. and M.A. by calling 446-054 7. There is no admission charge. degrees. Paul Bradford has won awards for his paintings in many area shows , plus six national first awards for design and illustration . Many of his paintings are in private collections in New Jersey, . Everyone wants a But ova Accutron watch . Come in Ohio , West Virginia, and now and chooSe tor the Kentucky . In 1972 his work won names on your gilt li st. Every second place in the french Art Bulova A cc ut ron has the famous electronically-driven Colony festival Exhibit. Born tuning fork movement. in the hills along the Ohio Guaranteed accurate to River, Paul 's paintings r.ecord wi thin s:·minu te a month .· scenes familiar to all of us. .,,, Watercolors inClude nostalgic · SIIYer.Jrey dial and strap. The gin that has pleased millions ot Sweep second. scene s · of red barns, .a travellers. Easy to pack, great to look at. Ftr him . S~tlin·finisll stainless stee l. November field , old farmbut hard to hu_rt , with a lightweight Our~:und~ dial. magnesium frame and comfortable lifetime houses and roofs, windows A look · that 's near the top on everyone's list of handle. guaranteed and doors .. fa vor ites : Con nie's strapbound casual. Com fort ? Tll!!n colors in all : Ladles' case11 in Biscayne The french Art Colony Loads ol' it ! Super ,lo_oks? See f or you rselfl BlUe, Dover WhHe. Moon Glow , Willow Everyone's wa ntin' it to pair wi t h the ir new cordially invites the public to G_reen. Autumn Blaze, Wild Strawberry, and shirtwaists and pan t put·togethers. Black, Brown. visit Riverby and enjoy this Pmk Champagne ; Men 's in Oxford Grey. 342 Second Ave . N avy or Red c rink le. Sl6.99 O..p Olive. and Cordovan . m onth's unusually lovely Gallipoli s, Ohio Plicea from $35 to $90. Matching totes • display by the four area a rtists. •we wi ll ad just to 1hts precise tolertnce, from $26. · Galleries are open on SalurII necessary. Gua rant ee is for one yeu. Give Samsonite Silhouette, and you will days and Sundays from I to 5p. want to borrow It back. · I Miss Joyce Eileen Myers ~ f j Riverby show features works of Ohio artists 2l · SJ.7wL. Shower bonors Mothers meet ' plan conference GALLIPOLIS The Progressive Mothers League held Jts November meeting at the home o£ Mrs . Larry North. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. L.arry North. The- president read various letters that she had received Including a letter of resignation from Mrs . Richa rd Brown , and letters from the past district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., Mrs. William Woolf, OCCL state president and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, president of the South Mrs. Kennedy Central District were read. Changes in the Januar y meeting were discussed. The theme for the Spring Conference will be " Love is a Happy Child." Committees for the spring conference are: Name tags, Mrs . Bill MC· Cormick and Mrs. Marvin Baird; Program book covers , Mrs . Jess Snedaker and Mrs. Larry Betz ; Table decorations, Mrs . Hobart Wilson, Jr., and .Mrs . Jane Hardway ; publicity, Mrs . Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Sherri Davis. The typing of the programs will be done by Mrs. Lloyd Danner. Attorney William Conley was the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on juvenile problems in Gallia County . Refreshmenls were served by the hostess and co-hostess to close the session . GIVEN~ PARTY GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Helen Walker was surprised with a buffet supper and birthday cake by her husband and children, Dec. 6. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walker, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. frank Berry and Susan, Mrs. Mae Page, sister of Mrs. Walker , all of Washington Court House ; Mr . and · Mrs. Harold Walker, Polly and Letty Jo, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wise, Patriot Star Rl.; and granddaughter, Mrs . Bill McCulty, Julie and Billy . Pictures were taken of the four generations present. Mrs ~ Walker received several gills . POINT PLEASANT - Mrs . lj nda (Hoscha r ) Kennedy, 913 First St. , was honored with a baby shower rece ntly. The shower was he ld at the Kyger Creek Club house, at Cheshire . Hos tesses were Mrs. Roy Handley , Mi ss Gerry Handley and Mrs. Dianne Bias. Punch, coffee, cake, mints, nuts and potato chips were served . The tables were decorated in a blue and green color scheme. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Orema Amos, Miss Gewanna J ohnson and Mrs. Jane Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Gene Swisher, Miss Margie Handley, Mrs . Robert BWlce · Miss Jane Ann Van Me tar' ' Mrs. Betty Van Melar . Presenting gifts to Mrs . Kennedy were Mrs. Jana Amos, Mrs. Hope Hurlow, Mrs. . faith Bradbury, Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs . Olan Snyder , Jaspher Hoschar and Mrs. Roberta Kail. PATRIOT - The Patriot Social Club met Wednesday evening at the Grange Hall with a community sup per being enjoyed. Present for supper were, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Jones, Mrs. Gerry Hoffman , Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs . .John Bostic, Mrs. ~ Brass Delft .-> Williamsburg Gifts have been designed with the discriminating person in mind . Each one has been specially selected and carefully crafted to illustrate an authentic facet of Colonial Williamsburg. Holiday Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 am til 9 pm SPRING VALLEY PlAZA GAUIPOLIS, Qt!IO Phone 446-7333 -- OPEN TODAY 1 p.m.·til 6 p.m. Custom Crafted in fine leathers at a remarkabl e Sale Price 111sra put this casual \ on your "most-wanted" Iist ~'"' suggestsSuper-Match A really different table lighter OPEN 9: 30A.M. 'Til9 : 00 P.M. Use our lay.Away , BankAmericard o; Master , ~ " GIVE SAMSONITE ~'-~~ •SHOP-A-RAMA PARTICIPANT eFREE G-IFT WRAP Second Avenu~ tsOrrP/ff •FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN TUES. & THURS. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE ~NDAY !HRU SATURDAY Miss Leroy is girl of month choir ; Konme Leroy, Debbte Stapleton, and Regina Shafer , voting de1e ~ate:; ; Che r y l J;_tml?'s, ln receive the Award of Merit ce r ti fic~te . Other girls that are goi n ~ will be announced later. The business meeting was closed. The program on l''riday was an All Gir ls ' Assem bly . Prog ram chairwoman Denise Shockl ey, introduced the guest speak er , North Cart er , president of the Senior Citizens Group of Gallia County . Carter spoke on the organization of the Senior Citizens' group at national, state and loca l level. He listed many interestin g activities of these groups in Gallia County . He had on display many ite ms he had made or refin ished and he ended his program with a glass cutting demonstration. tile gospel music field . Her music, along with Buck's managerial talents and the ri ch, warm voice of thei r daughter, Reba, ha ve made the Singing Rambos one of the favorite groups of American gospel music fans. · Tickets for the concer t, which is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gos pel Music As s ociation , are available at $3 for adults, $1.>0 for children under 12, in ad· vance from Lockhart Book Store , Gallipolis ; George s Grocery, Vinton; Gallipolis Savings and Loan; Chaney 's · Grocery, Eureka ; Middleport "Silent Night" and ''rt Came Book Store; Clark Book Store, Upon The Midnight Clear" Jackson; Nancy Walker, 77>· were sung by the group . 4605, or Mrs. Bill Banks, 675It was accepted by the 3864, in Point Pleasant. Ti ckels Grange to raise dues to $5 for may also be obtained by calling the coming year . Mrs. Gladys 1.014-446-1>02 or by writlng Bostic, secretary, is now ac- Gospel Sing, PO Box 215, Rio cepting dues. Grande, 45674. A girt exchange was enjoyed Santa has promised lo attend along with a potluck supper the concert where he will and social hour. distribute gifts for the children. Edith Cornell was a guest. There will also be 25 door prizes for the adults: . PATRIOT - The Patriot Gran ge met Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Edward Parkins presiding. The program was based on "Four Different Meanings of Christmas. Readingr were given by Bonnie Parkins, Sadie Notter, Dave. Jones and Sarah Yaggi. Special music was given by Harley and Hazel Mye~s, Mae Marr . and Sadie Notter. Webelos' curiosity has · COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers 8xtension Council will meet Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. al Grace United . . Methodist Church. There will report, too, that among the be a bazaar iil the morning and Webelos Scouts there is a a potluck lunch at noon, Joann definite interest in the Citizen Lancaster, home service activity badge which requires representative fr om Columbus knowing aboul and demon- and Southern Ohio Electric strating good citizenship. To Company, will have a program date this year some I 400 on "Christmas Sparkle , or ' activity badges have been Christmas Bread. " Everyone earned by the Webelos SCouts. is welcome . Ten-year-old boys, even if . they have never been Cub Scouts, may become 'Webelos Sc'outs. Information 'is available from the Tri.State Area Council, 1122 Third Ave., HWllington, W. Va . 25701 phone 523-3408. many challenges today HUNTINGTON, W. Va . CW"iosity is natural for a 10year old boy, and the older boys in every Cub Scout pack are finding a new challenge for their curiosity . These Webelos SCouts - and there are nearly 500 of them in the Tri.State Area Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America - are exploring the most modern fields of _science, geology, nature, and engineering. " When I was 10 years old," says Dr. Bernard Niehm, M-G· M District Chairman, whO is Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, "! would have been baffled to hear about Bernoulli's Principle or Pascal 's l..aw. And I may have heard about atmospheriC pressure and inertia but to have the opportWlily to lry some experiments wouldn 't have come along till much later. '' Yet, the Webelos Scouts expl a in and demonstrate projects in meteorology, chemistry, and physics. " Notall .the Webelos SCout activities are in the scientific 6eld, tliough. These IQ.year· olds meet requirements for the s.u bjects of Outdoorsman, Showman, Artist, Craftsman, Traveler , and Aquanaut . Physical fitness , too, is a major objective of Scouting," Niehm says. For boys in the Tri.State Area Council the most popular activity badges are Athlete and Sportsman. Scout leaders 9:30 AM TIL 9 PM ~AMILY EVERY TUESDAY ; I AND Wide select ion oi sizes 71JJ thru 12 and Wl< hh s B thru D . AV;:~ i liib lein boll\ blac k Lind brown pebble wain le11thcr. GET YOUR FREE GENUINE LEATHER GEORGE BOOT. SHOP·A-RAMA G~NUINE LEATHER Wide sele<.:lion o i ~i l.t~s 7Y~ thru 12 <~nd \Vidth s B th ru U . MONK STRAP SHOE. AvOJi lahle in both b lac k and brown pebble wain leather. Charge. --- &tc. - OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 THURSDAY ALL DAY TIL CHRISTMAS C.reates a New "Old World" With THE TYROLEAN SET . Lorraine .fash ions f est iv~ sleep compa nio ns in ny lo n tricot to attract admiring loo ks, no mat ter whe re you happen to be. Mu lti -colored lace cl dds a bright spa rkle to the robe and a figure conscious mini gown ·with its elastic ized bac k. Both in treasured colors of Flame or Royal. Min i Robe at $11.00 and Mini Gown at $7.00 in XS·S·M ·L. Matchi ng Scuffs in S·M· L·XL at $4.00. " The Store with Mor e" Gallipoli s MIDDLEPORT . five prizes were awarded Friday in the Christmas season program of the Middleport merchants. Winners were Marion Rizer. Mason, coffee ta ble-stereo ; Louis Thompson, Pomeroy, bicycle ; Ruth Roberts, Point Pleasant, tool box and electriC saw; Inez Wickline, Racine, 11· piece cookware set; Rita · Bailey, Middleport Route 1, 12· inch portable television . The prizes in the program will be awarded at 7:30p.m. friday at the office of The Columbia Gas Co. Perfect for the man on the move . Changes date and day . Automati c ally. Blends masc uline g ood looks wit h solid d ura bil ity. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Available in many mod e ls . All smart All with Bulova accuracy . , A. Cobalt blue dial handsomely framed in sta inless steel. 23 jewe ls. B. Sa~inspun stainless steel surrounds a smoke blue dial . l 1 jewels. C. Two·tone target dial fashioned in all sta inless steel. 17 jewe ls. D. Black and gold hour markers accent a silver diaL 23 jewels. E. Oynjlmic styling in brush te-xtured stainl ess stee l. 23 jewels. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave: Gallipolis , Ohio We Service What We Sell .. Ted Flood , Watchmak er " .' LoRRAINE awarded I I throughout the yea r Five prizes DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I wr semor cHizens , thctr way of ito:; main prOJect thi S year t«J Rambos sing Thursday FREE PARKING CLARK'S JEWELRY • of AmericC:I held NO\' . ~9 . in the Home E co nomi c s Departm ent. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (onn~e· Th e l'uture tlleir r('gula r monthly meeting Social club has meeting .. Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want ·to ·borrow it ·back. ,., H om~makers - ~~in a better und e rs~ndmg of Han nan TracP Cha pter Patriot Grange meets For her Bulova Accutron® MF.H CEHVI I. LF: ll ~nmu1 Tra ce President Arlene Brwnfield presided as the offi cia l opening ceremony was used. Connie Saunders rep orted on the money ma king projec t and that the boxes of clothes collected for the needy had been mailed . Thanks was extended to Hannan Trace l''F A'crs for paying the postages on U1e boxes. Some time was sp.ent KONNIE LeROY discussing a donation toward a school sign. It was tabled until the next mee ting . Konn ie Le roy wa s voted gir l of the monJh by the members. Girls elected to go to th e State fHA Convention were : Annette MER CERVILLE - Mi ss Cisco, convention helper ; Konnie LeRoy, daughter of J oLynn O'OPll . to s ing in ~tate Rev. and Mrs. Dan LeRoy, Crown City , was selected November " Girl of the Month, " by the Hannan Trace Future Homemaker s of America. GALLIPOLIS - The warm Konnie is a senior enrolled in country style ol the Singing the college prep program. This Rambos will highlight the is her first year as an FHA 'e r. Christmas season for gospel Her activities include two music fans , when the group gospel singing groups and appears in the Gallia Academy Pearl Burnett, Mr . and Mrs. secretary of the Crown City High School Auditorium , Luther Burnett, Mr. and Mrs . . Wesleyan Church youth. Her Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. Ted Barker, Mrs. Mary Crews hobbies are reading, swimThe Rambos " Christmas and Robin, Roger and Christy ming, and any other type of Special" will feature the Crews and Scott Wood . sports. After graduation she talents of Buck, Dottie and The ladies decided not to plans tp enter King 's Reba Rambo and their band . meet until April due to the Daughter's School of Nursing Dollie (Mrs. Buck Rambo ) is coming cold weather . in Ashland, Ky . · ooe of the foremost writers in ' For Christmas FHA chapter meets ll f~ c.nd a dr.tSeness to t.lern The FHA w1Hhe In tr,ntr.ct w1th thP St•mur Cllllf' TlS m lht.> Ha nnan Trace Schr..10l D1~tru.: t '[1., ha s t.iiken the Sem or Cattzens a~ I �i - Till.' Sunday Timos . Sentinel. Sundar • D<•<·. 9, !9;:~ Oil ·policies reviewed and not changed cxfX)rtcrs first agreed to use ml as <.1 diplontatic weapon . '11tl·n· wa.o; no indi cation what thl' 111inisH•r s might decide ;,u their nweting and Abdel Rah· man Salem Atiki . Oil Minister of Kuwait and chc.irman of the conference, rcf\lsed to . comment on the meeting. Mter a mornin g m~tin g, OAPEC issued a brief communiqu e anno un cing agreemen t on future ad mi ni s trative and budgetary U). MlJ!'tA UAJANI .KUW/\IT 1UP l J Oil minisfr{lm 11 Arab states as~~ssed their S<'Ve n~w ~ k-old program of oil cutb;1cks and embargoes at a meeting or the Organization of Arab P etr oleum Exporting Coun tries 10APECJ Saturday, but declin ed to say whethe r their pclicies would be changed. ·The conference Saturday was the third OAPEC meeting since0ct. l7, when the Arab oil t~..-s ---~~----------------- . MEMBERS of the Grace United Methodist Church Women, pictured here , got togcchcr tll~cisicm s and an build a rr>p~ur ~tgreemcnt to facihly for supe r·tankPrS at Bahrein. on tht> Peorsian GulL At their O<tober 17 meeting. called while the Arab-Israeli war ra ged, the Arab oil ministers decided to cut oil production 5 per (.,'el1t a month until israel withdraws from all Arab territory occupied during the !967 war and . until Palestin ian rights are restored. At a second meeting Nov . 4, Abu Dhabi . had expected to hear a report from Saudi Arbian oil Minister Ahme d Zaki Yamani and Algerian Oil Minister Betaid Abdessalam, who have been touring Europe and America to ex plain the aims of the Arab oil cuts and ernbargos. But the two envoys were still in the United States and did not attend. 330 Second AVtnu~ mggests- BERRY'S WORLD UMW installs officers GALLIPO LIS - Christmas selections of "Could This Be A Special Night" and "A Child of Hope" by the Grace United Methodist Agape Choir opened the December meeting of the United Methodist Women . The meeting was held in the chapel of the Gra ce Church. Mrs . Keith Thomas gave devotions, using a story ''One Step At A Time'' and a poe m uFacing Ch ris tmas ." The who had ser ved this pa st year and that th e help of all memhers is needed for a successful year . Election of officers highlighted the meeting with Rev . Paul Hawks as installing officer . He was assisted by the Durham ; vice president, Mrs. James Gilliam ; hon orary vice president, Mrs. Paul Hawks; secretary, Mrs . Hiram Stutes ; b'easurer, Mrs. Arden Dobson; ch ri st ian personhOod, Mrs. Keith Th oma s; chris tian global honorary vice president, Mrs. concern, Mrs . Howell Ed- Paul Hawks . His challenge to wards; the new officers was titled volvernent, Mrs. Hamlin Kirig; " Heart and Mind and Soul and Strength." He said that ''leadership in the UMW is a whole-hearted dedication . It mean s constantly rekindling the £ires of enthusiasm among those with whom you serve. It means a single-hearted purpose, an undivided loyalty to Jesus Christ. To you, the newly elected leaders of the UMW, has ~orne this privilege of undertaking a special task for the Lord . The horizons of this work are world-wide. What you and the members of your society do here may bear fruit in over 50 countries around the world. This requires the individual and the combined talent.'l of all , It cha llenges your best. Heart and mind and soul and strength : suc h will be our love and service to God. The .Rev . Hawks named the following chairpersons for the . year 1974: president, Mrs . Earl vice president Mrs. James Gilliam welcomed the group and an·noun ced that hereafter circles would be by name instead of numbers . Circles leaders drew names as follows: Mrs. William P . Smith • Deborah ·• Mrs . Dovel Myers, Elizabeth; Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mary of Bethany ; Mrs. Howard Neal, Martha ; "' and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Abigail. The president, Mrs. Earl Durham, conducted a short business meeting . It was an- nounced the next UMW general meeting would be a potluck dinner, < Jan . 16 at 12 rtoon . Everyone is invited to attend . The program will be " Prayer and Self Denial.'' During the meeting it was reported that 180 sick calis had been made during the past month. Mrs. Durham thanked all officers Waste cited in Ohio .hospitals CLEVELAND ( UP! ) that anywhere between !5 and Ohioans are paying nearly $500 30 per cent of hospital admillion annually in un- missions are unnecessary or necessary hospital costs inappropriate," the report because of wasteful medical said. Other abuSes, according to practices and unneeded adrriissions, it was repor ted the report, included : - Patients hospitalized by Friday. A report prepared by Gov. · physicians for convenience or John J . Gilligan's Task Force simply out of habit. ' - Hospitals encouraging adon Health Care said there is evidence of wasteful practicts missions to keep their beds such as unneeded laboratOry filled to produce revenues . . Insurance com pan i es tests, duplication of hospital services, exCessive beds , forcing patients to be admitted overexpansio11 and poor to hospitals to obtain free community planning , ac- services that m ust-be paid for cording to an accoWlt by on an out patient basis. In 1971, the r epcrt sa id the' Scripps Howard Newspapers . " On thebasis of both expert average cost of a hospital stay testimony 'and expiri cal in Ohio was $700. evidence it has been estimated Trulviani, Bel1 Vernon, Pa., $14 and cos ts, speeding ; Barbara Eblin, Middleport and William J . Smith, Rutland , $15 · and . costs each, s pee ding·; Leo Kelly, Fairborne, Ohio and Henry C . Har tman , Long Bottom, Rt. I, 1100 and cost.'l each, $75 suspended, 30 days probation, takin g doe deer; Mic hael WiUiamson, Vienna , $10 and cost.'l, speeding ; Paul F. Sellers, Portland, Rt. 1, $10 .. f .. and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Sheila J . Ton ey, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, $5 and costs, driving without lights. Forefeiting bonds were Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, Charles Doivler, Parkersburg, Samuel B . May, Rutland, Marvin W. Dewitt, Galtipolis, and Tommy McGrath , Long Bottom. Rt. I, $27.50 each, speedingi Steven- Boswell, Alvon, IV. Va .. $25, speeding; Thomas A. DeLorme • Colwnbus, and Paul .E. Blair, Colwnbus, $259.55 each, taking doe deer; George Hackney, Columbus, $259.55, taking doe deer, $34.55, shooting from roadway ; Ruth Taylor, Co~lville , $25, intoxication . ,. ,. " .. ... } ( • HALLMARK DOOR DECORATIONS •WATERPROOF RIBBON • CHRISTMAS CANDLES and soc ial membership , Mi ss Ermalie Straigh t . Local c hurch responsibilities committees arc chaired by Mrs. Everett McMahon; hospitality, Mrs. T. A. Thomas; historian, Mrs . 0. L. White ; publicity, Mrs. Don Moore ; supportive community, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer ; program re s ources, Mr s. Stanley Folden; public relations, Mrs . John Byers . The committee on nomination includes Mrs. L. H. Wickline, Mrs. Aian Scott, Mrs . August Arnold, Mr s. John Weeks and Mrs. Ethel Burdette. Circle leaders are Mrs. William P . Smith, Mrs. Dovel Myers, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Howard Neal and Mrs. Wayne Davis . Singing of the hymn " Lord, Whose Love Through Humble Service" and prayer concluded the installation ce remony. A United Methodist Women . Life Membership and pin was presented to Mrs. Cha rles Webster, out-going treasurer, · 'by Mrs. Durham , who expressed great appreciation Of faithful service and devotion to \he society. The meeting closed with prayer an·d singing " Silent Night." The dining room was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season . Circle 5 was hostess for the evening. Give Her A Lovely Evening Bag Open 930 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Use our Lay Awe.y , BankAmeri ca rd or Master Charge. --- stc. ~ Gallipolis, Ohio en I I .:; I 10 Ill. ~ I..J m w51 ~a.. I 0 __. 'o..... 1-:E u Ill o::o Q.Z I ~~CZ::w ::: l<tci:O I~ 1 t- ~ a 1~0::Q: Q ... .<(t:Vl .., It-- all: ~~~ 0 a. Ill I w :!; I 0 • ... Phone 446-H36 . . .. ,. , . Gallipolis, 0. ~ ~ I I I I : "'0~ I ~ Zz _ 1 i;! I ~ g :<:;. <( g!i t- -'" 1 ..-<t I --------------- t: c c. Q) - "C "C ·- c G> c. 0 ·:E Sat. 9;30 til9 p .m. z - ~ all: Something For The ca. Women In Ill Ill Your Life! z: ... all: FASHION G'/fT\ jivm Bemadin!? 's SCARVE S BLOUSES LINGERIE ROBES POCKET BOOKS HANDBAGS COATS Cosmetics by, ELIZABETH ARDEN ESTEE lAUDER . NOW TIL JANUARY 1st, 1974 MUST MAKE IN DAILY - ~OOM TAM & SCARF SETS FOR MERCHANDISE COMING 01 11'1 MANY ITEMS ••• .... 1 . . ·.· ~ THE REST 01 20FF 20% OFF Ill z 0 % a. •MEN'S CLOTHING eLADIES' CLOTHING •WEDDINGS •COSTUMES eDRAPES •MONOGRAMMING PANT SUITS ~~~.~~~:~~·.·····~ 18 J~.-. 50 DRESSES b~tl~ti!LZ: ~~~-~-~~:~~--·--~ 1300 BLAZERS ~~~ .~.~~:~~. "" ". ~ 11 50 BLAZER AND SLACKS SETS ~~~.:~~:~~-······· . ~28 50 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM SATURDAY 1:00 PM TO 6:00 PM PARTY SUPPliES . MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY -::: • v~ I " l ~~. ~ ..,..;, o~l ,.v w Ill ,;_ ~ Il >~ 0 Mon. thru 446-46 10 St . Rt ..588, Gallipolis zLlol I Ill z- New Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE -------------· :~ t4 ~ C/fiLORoN . •CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS •SPLIT LEAF ePHILADENDRONS •ITAliAN BEGON lAS Daily Ho spital Delivery .. 0 .. - BUT SOM£ OF OUR BEST f'RIEHDS I'RE ~rs AND eLOVELY POINSETIIAS eTERRARIUMS eDISH GARDENS :r: - u"' zo.c Q · NO P~fS • NO Clll!.DRE'N l ~ ~ ~ Q APARTMENTS FOR RENT in- c ·- ..... NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR AFTER FIRST OF YEAR: Ten draw fines POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Emil Martinez, Dondra, P a., and Cecil B. Eiselstein, Pomeroy, $12 and cost.'l each, speeding; Tony T. christian -- oc. all: increase the produdion cuts to an immediate 25 per cerlt below END RESULT-LAWS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P! ) Sen, sam Ervin, chairman of the Watergate Committee, said in a speech here Friday its inves ti gation probably will res ult in laws against disbursement of large amount.'l of cash contributions during political campaigns. - The conference originaHy the OAPEC counci l decided to the September figures . Sinct recently for the installation of new officers and to choose names for the circles . This is the first time the circles have had names. Previously they were desh:nated by number . then, the i\rabs shut off all supplies to U1e United States and the Netherlands on ~rounds they were prime supporters of Israel. Besides Atiki , also attending the conference were representatives from Algeria, Abu Dhab• . Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Libya, Qatnr , Saudi i\rabia and Syria. The lith state, Dubai, w:as rcpr·esentcd by the representati ves from N. K. M. ORIGINALS 6 MILES OUT RT. 141 PHONE 446-9359 • ' GALLIPOLIS I �i - Till.' Sunday Timos . Sentinel. Sundar • D<•<·. 9, !9;:~ Oil ·policies reviewed and not changed cxfX)rtcrs first agreed to use ml as <.1 diplontatic weapon . '11tl·n· wa.o; no indi cation what thl' 111inisH•r s might decide ;,u their nweting and Abdel Rah· man Salem Atiki . Oil Minister of Kuwait and chc.irman of the conference, rcf\lsed to . comment on the meeting. Mter a mornin g m~tin g, OAPEC issued a brief communiqu e anno un cing agreemen t on future ad mi ni s trative and budgetary U). MlJ!'tA UAJANI .KUW/\IT 1UP l J Oil minisfr{lm 11 Arab states as~~ssed their S<'Ve n~w ~ k-old program of oil cutb;1cks and embargoes at a meeting or the Organization of Arab P etr oleum Exporting Coun tries 10APECJ Saturday, but declin ed to say whethe r their pclicies would be changed. ·The conference Saturday was the third OAPEC meeting since0ct. l7, when the Arab oil t~..-s ---~~----------------- . MEMBERS of the Grace United Methodist Church Women, pictured here , got togcchcr tll~cisicm s and an build a rr>p~ur ~tgreemcnt to facihly for supe r·tankPrS at Bahrein. on tht> Peorsian GulL At their O<tober 17 meeting. called while the Arab-Israeli war ra ged, the Arab oil ministers decided to cut oil production 5 per (.,'el1t a month until israel withdraws from all Arab territory occupied during the !967 war and . until Palestin ian rights are restored. At a second meeting Nov . 4, Abu Dhabi . had expected to hear a report from Saudi Arbian oil Minister Ahme d Zaki Yamani and Algerian Oil Minister Betaid Abdessalam, who have been touring Europe and America to ex plain the aims of the Arab oil cuts and ernbargos. But the two envoys were still in the United States and did not attend. 330 Second AVtnu~ mggests- BERRY'S WORLD UMW installs officers GALLIPO LIS - Christmas selections of "Could This Be A Special Night" and "A Child of Hope" by the Grace United Methodist Agape Choir opened the December meeting of the United Methodist Women . The meeting was held in the chapel of the Gra ce Church. Mrs . Keith Thomas gave devotions, using a story ''One Step At A Time'' and a poe m uFacing Ch ris tmas ." The who had ser ved this pa st year and that th e help of all memhers is needed for a successful year . Election of officers highlighted the meeting with Rev . Paul Hawks as installing officer . He was assisted by the Durham ; vice president, Mrs. James Gilliam ; hon orary vice president, Mrs. Paul Hawks; secretary, Mrs . Hiram Stutes ; b'easurer, Mrs. Arden Dobson; ch ri st ian personhOod, Mrs. Keith Th oma s; chris tian global honorary vice president, Mrs. concern, Mrs . Howell Ed- Paul Hawks . His challenge to wards; the new officers was titled volvernent, Mrs. Hamlin Kirig; " Heart and Mind and Soul and Strength." He said that ''leadership in the UMW is a whole-hearted dedication . It mean s constantly rekindling the £ires of enthusiasm among those with whom you serve. It means a single-hearted purpose, an undivided loyalty to Jesus Christ. To you, the newly elected leaders of the UMW, has ~orne this privilege of undertaking a special task for the Lord . The horizons of this work are world-wide. What you and the members of your society do here may bear fruit in over 50 countries around the world. This requires the individual and the combined talent.'l of all , It cha llenges your best. Heart and mind and soul and strength : suc h will be our love and service to God. The .Rev . Hawks named the following chairpersons for the . year 1974: president, Mrs . Earl vice president Mrs. James Gilliam welcomed the group and an·noun ced that hereafter circles would be by name instead of numbers . Circles leaders drew names as follows: Mrs. William P . Smith • Deborah ·• Mrs . Dovel Myers, Elizabeth; Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mary of Bethany ; Mrs. Howard Neal, Martha ; "' and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Abigail. The president, Mrs. Earl Durham, conducted a short business meeting . It was an- nounced the next UMW general meeting would be a potluck dinner, < Jan . 16 at 12 rtoon . Everyone is invited to attend . The program will be " Prayer and Self Denial.'' During the meeting it was reported that 180 sick calis had been made during the past month. Mrs. Durham thanked all officers Waste cited in Ohio .hospitals CLEVELAND ( UP! ) that anywhere between !5 and Ohioans are paying nearly $500 30 per cent of hospital admillion annually in un- missions are unnecessary or necessary hospital costs inappropriate," the report because of wasteful medical said. Other abuSes, according to practices and unneeded adrriissions, it was repor ted the report, included : - Patients hospitalized by Friday. A report prepared by Gov. · physicians for convenience or John J . Gilligan's Task Force simply out of habit. ' - Hospitals encouraging adon Health Care said there is evidence of wasteful practicts missions to keep their beds such as unneeded laboratOry filled to produce revenues . . Insurance com pan i es tests, duplication of hospital services, exCessive beds , forcing patients to be admitted overexpansio11 and poor to hospitals to obtain free community planning , ac- services that m ust-be paid for cording to an accoWlt by on an out patient basis. In 1971, the r epcrt sa id the' Scripps Howard Newspapers . " On thebasis of both expert average cost of a hospital stay testimony 'and expiri cal in Ohio was $700. evidence it has been estimated Trulviani, Bel1 Vernon, Pa., $14 and cos ts, speeding ; Barbara Eblin, Middleport and William J . Smith, Rutland , $15 · and . costs each, s pee ding·; Leo Kelly, Fairborne, Ohio and Henry C . Har tman , Long Bottom, Rt. I, 1100 and cost.'l each, $75 suspended, 30 days probation, takin g doe deer; Mic hael WiUiamson, Vienna , $10 and cost.'l, speeding ; Paul F. Sellers, Portland, Rt. 1, $10 .. f .. and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Sheila J . Ton ey, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, $5 and costs, driving without lights. Forefeiting bonds were Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, Charles Doivler, Parkersburg, Samuel B . May, Rutland, Marvin W. Dewitt, Galtipolis, and Tommy McGrath , Long Bottom. Rt. I, $27.50 each, speedingi Steven- Boswell, Alvon, IV. Va .. $25, speeding; Thomas A. DeLorme • Colwnbus, and Paul .E. Blair, Colwnbus, $259.55 each, taking doe deer; George Hackney, Columbus, $259.55, taking doe deer, $34.55, shooting from roadway ; Ruth Taylor, Co~lville , $25, intoxication . ,. ,. " .. ... } ( • HALLMARK DOOR DECORATIONS •WATERPROOF RIBBON • CHRISTMAS CANDLES and soc ial membership , Mi ss Ermalie Straigh t . Local c hurch responsibilities committees arc chaired by Mrs. Everett McMahon; hospitality, Mrs. T. A. Thomas; historian, Mrs . 0. L. White ; publicity, Mrs. Don Moore ; supportive community, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer ; program re s ources, Mr s. Stanley Folden; public relations, Mrs . John Byers . The committee on nomination includes Mrs. L. H. Wickline, Mrs. Aian Scott, Mrs . August Arnold, Mr s. John Weeks and Mrs. Ethel Burdette. Circle leaders are Mrs. William P . Smith, Mrs. Dovel Myers, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Howard Neal and Mrs. Wayne Davis . Singing of the hymn " Lord, Whose Love Through Humble Service" and prayer concluded the installation ce remony. A United Methodist Women . Life Membership and pin was presented to Mrs. Cha rles Webster, out-going treasurer, · 'by Mrs. Durham , who expressed great appreciation Of faithful service and devotion to \he society. The meeting closed with prayer an·d singing " Silent Night." The dining room was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season . Circle 5 was hostess for the evening. Give Her A Lovely Evening Bag Open 930 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Use our Lay Awe.y , BankAmeri ca rd or Master Charge. --- stc. ~ Gallipolis, Ohio en I I .:; I 10 Ill. ~ I..J m w51 ~a.. I 0 __. 'o..... 1-:E u Ill o::o Q.Z I ~~CZ::w ::: l<tci:O I~ 1 t- ~ a 1~0::Q: Q ... .<(t:Vl .., It-- all: ~~~ 0 a. Ill I w :!; I 0 • ... Phone 446-H36 . . .. ,. , . Gallipolis, 0. ~ ~ I I I I : "'0~ I ~ Zz _ 1 i;! I ~ g :<:;. <( g!i t- -'" 1 ..-<t I --------------- t: c c. Q) - "C "C ·- c G> c. 0 ·:E Sat. 9;30 til9 p .m. z - ~ all: Something For The ca. Women In Ill Ill Your Life! z: ... all: FASHION G'/fT\ jivm Bemadin!? 's SCARVE S BLOUSES LINGERIE ROBES POCKET BOOKS HANDBAGS COATS Cosmetics by, ELIZABETH ARDEN ESTEE lAUDER . NOW TIL JANUARY 1st, 1974 MUST MAKE IN DAILY - ~OOM TAM & SCARF SETS FOR MERCHANDISE COMING 01 11'1 MANY ITEMS ••• .... 1 . . ·.· ~ THE REST 01 20FF 20% OFF Ill z 0 % a. •MEN'S CLOTHING eLADIES' CLOTHING •WEDDINGS •COSTUMES eDRAPES •MONOGRAMMING PANT SUITS ~~~.~~~:~~·.·····~ 18 J~.-. 50 DRESSES b~tl~ti!LZ: ~~~-~-~~:~~--·--~ 1300 BLAZERS ~~~ .~.~~:~~. "" ". ~ 11 50 BLAZER AND SLACKS SETS ~~~.:~~:~~-······· . ~28 50 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM SATURDAY 1:00 PM TO 6:00 PM PARTY SUPPliES . MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY -::: • v~ I " l ~~. ~ ..,..;, o~l ,.v w Ill ,;_ ~ Il >~ 0 Mon. thru 446-46 10 St . Rt ..588, Gallipolis zLlol I Ill z- New Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE -------------· :~ t4 ~ C/fiLORoN . •CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS •SPLIT LEAF ePHILADENDRONS •ITAliAN BEGON lAS Daily Ho spital Delivery .. 0 .. - BUT SOM£ OF OUR BEST f'RIEHDS I'RE ~rs AND eLOVELY POINSETIIAS eTERRARIUMS eDISH GARDENS :r: - u"' zo.c Q · NO P~fS • NO Clll!.DRE'N l ~ ~ ~ Q APARTMENTS FOR RENT in- c ·- ..... NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR AFTER FIRST OF YEAR: Ten draw fines POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Emil Martinez, Dondra, P a., and Cecil B. Eiselstein, Pomeroy, $12 and cost.'l each, speeding; Tony T. christian -- oc. all: increase the produdion cuts to an immediate 25 per cerlt below END RESULT-LAWS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P! ) Sen, sam Ervin, chairman of the Watergate Committee, said in a speech here Friday its inves ti gation probably will res ult in laws against disbursement of large amount.'l of cash contributions during political campaigns. - The conference originaHy the OAPEC counci l decided to the September figures . Sinct recently for the installation of new officers and to choose names for the circles . This is the first time the circles have had names. Previously they were desh:nated by number . then, the i\rabs shut off all supplies to U1e United States and the Netherlands on ~rounds they were prime supporters of Israel. Besides Atiki , also attending the conference were representatives from Algeria, Abu Dhab• . Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Libya, Qatnr , Saudi i\rabia and Syria. The lith state, Dubai, w:as rcpr·esentcd by the representati ves from N. K. M. ORIGINALS 6 MILES OUT RT. 141 PHONE 446-9359 • ' GALLIPOLIS I �- • ,., ~ ."', 8"' ""' "'" " "'" ~ 3N09 Sl Alddns 3HO.HB 31\VS ONV AVONOS dOHS )133M TIV 0009 SlliHd 9 111 NOON Zl AVONns· I ·Nid • .... J . ONVlAOl ., PAGE SIX- MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION By LEE LEONARD eta··· UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'Twas the night before Thanksgiving, and all U>rough the Statehouse, not a creature was stirring ... Except for Robert C Tenenbaum, press secretary to Gov. John J . Gilligan, who deposited The governor, disturbed that ways to tighten controls on welfare payments and ferret out frauds. In May, 1971, Gilligan said the welfare system is " pretty dose to the purity of Ivory Soap'~ despite the " myth that the welfare rolls are filled with cheaters and chiselers.'' of recommend KIDS! 1 invitation. AND THE FOR MOM! FOR DAD! source of income which might have placed their eligibility in jeopardy. that S.S per cent of the 613 cases checked did not report a second check in H counties and found Seventeen months later , state Auditor Joseph T . Ferguson conducted a spot budget. rolls of cheaters" if the legislature would fund the justified in opposing my welfare proposals." Gilligan also pledged to ''personally take the respon· sibility lor ridding the welfare their hles, to seek any evidenl-e offraud, .. he said. "If they find any evidence of fraud in more than one or two of those 25 cases, I believe they are the welfare recipients in their homes, to talk to them, to study metropolitan counties. "l urge the legislators to visit cases from Ohio's major challenged the lawmakers to choose at random 25 welfare funding his welfare program, the Republican-controlled legislature was balking at in the press room a fullbJown news release proclaiming, o! all things, a crackdown on wei- Ohio politics fare fraud by the administration . The tactics reminded \'eteran newsmen of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who. the press room door on holiday used to slip bombshells under e':cs so any detrimental effects substance would wear off over the long the we-ekend. But GUligan's announcement was thf opening shot on another 1974 campaign issue. and he may ha1·e played right into the hands of eagerly waiting Republicans . Th<· GOP has long had the on the anti.welfarc co rn~r when Giland im- market Republicans shrieked Lon~: and loud in 1971 ll~an took office mediate!) proposed more than 10 a $1 bilhon t b) increase in the publ i<' welfare budget. The; E-ven srt u~ a sepcial C'C lmn 1lllt'e Put Yourself in FOR THE HOLIDAYS See our marvelous They 're in! The season 's newest and molt popular shoe styles holidoy prices! shoe display today-all at special SHOES • SLIPPERS ' I I : I 1 I ~ 1 THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. YOUR heritage house FASHION BOOTS -PURSES -HOSE ~· ~I IN BRAND NAMES YOU WANT STORE GIR'-A-RAMA - 1 1 • N0llJ3S SJ.NVKJ113W J.1!0d3'1GaJW-3AU 30\ld Friday. WASHINGTON CUP!) -Americans wlU be hit by " tl.•e most grievous shortages ever experienced in this country" if gasoline rationing and other mandatory energy conservation rules not imposed proq~ptly-, a congressional report said GrievOUI> shortages certain, if .. ::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::=:::::~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::=::::::::::::::!::: .... A study prepared by the Senate lnterio.:; Committee said shortfalls in oil supplies were far more severe than the government had predicted and could go as much as S miltion barrels a day by spring. •'The extent of the shortages and tbe tJ:treat they pose to the economy and to national security exceed by far any savings resulting from measures taken to date,'-' the _report said. " It seems clear that, under any set of circumstances which does not include an immediate resumption of the flow of Arab oil, the United States must antidpate the most grievous shortages ever experienced in this country." The study called for "strict motor·gasolioe ratipning ... at once," immediate regulations to increase heating oil refining further, ~nd mandatory measures to accomplish energy savings. ::7:::::::.::::?.::!::&:;::~:;:;:;:~;:._::;»:=:::=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:::::::=:::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:::::=:=:: •21.75 '25.00 was crossing the highway. Further it is alleged the plaintiff was thrown down and had nwnerous injuries and lacerations and suffered great pain of body and mind and has incurred expenses for medical attenti.on and hospitalization. $30,000 and costs and- a jury trial. The complaint alleg_es the defendant negligently_- drove a motor vehicle again st th e plaintiff, Keith Newberry, who $30,000 judgment asked in law suit PT. PLEASANT - A highway mishap involving a pedestrian on November 25, 1972 on U.S. 33 in New Haven is the basis for a new civil action entered in MaSon County Circuit Court. Keith Newberry. suing by Clayton Newberry, his father and next friend , and Clayton Newberry, filed the suit through Michael Shaw. attorney, against Jack Hess, New Haven . The plaintiffs ask judgment in · the amount of MEN AND LADIES ~ -~ J~ We Have The New · . _ SX-70 · . Polaroid Land Camera (lONLYl The new instant picture camera. Plenty_of film on hand for this model . II ) - I I • OIHO I ·AJess·a:>aN <iSE>I.pJnd ON .AVM't/ t N3 i\1~ 38 0~ S3Zl.~d 3SION"'H~HJ3W Nl OOO'ts j . . ss3~aav , I . ~ ---~--------------------- 'ON '13.1 1 I 'lll0d31001W I 1 I II< .... .. ,. .. ~ .. -· L 6u!pnpu 1 · I • MIDDLEPORT, 0. OUR SHOES ARE STILL SENSIBLY PRICED THE SHOE I NllliNVHJ .II 3WYN : 3~0.15 N38 : ·~ VINVH·V-1:119 : S,llVH ~-~-.L~~d-32C:a~w:.N! :"_ .1~s~:3~ .: ' SJi~>paliJ ""S ·uoqq!~ pue Jaded J.)UI?:J sMog - sjeas - s6e.1 •deJM JO au!l aJaJdwo' Jno H!~ 'saw -!!'£) 'SIPW!U'If ~SOld ' 5a4,01) 1100 ' SIIOO M<31N · .~-uawpedao "'OJ. Jno .1-!S!J\ ' Alodouow ·:l.j.a ouo, '!S!lPed ' aazJlJeA ·sAepuns paso]J 6 1!.1 J46!N AJaA3 uado '4101 "'"CC •·uow 6U!PI?IS 6up!JI?d aaJ:J ·aJOJS "Ill u1 6u!tli.lue P!Otl II!M . AI?My -AI?1 Jad OO"i$ AIUO 'SI?WJS!Jtl::l JO} MOU hi?MI? -1.1?1 -··spUI!.j.S aa.1~ pUI! UOUO) 'l<lSU! ~ 's.j.uaWE>UJO ®Jl. 'SLflea.tM 'spuepl!'£) ·s.~-as aJn.l-e!U!W •st.as t-46!1 JOop&no pul! .toopul •saaJ~ IE"!.:'I!H-1-"''V' news 6u,pnpu ! SPU!>t 11e _- fO SUD!-'"I!'JOJtap SE'W.j.S!.IlJ) ... * . . ~ * -*-*"*-"*,I.: SX009dliii:JS 'SW091ll OlOHd 'SII3ddi1S 3SOOH 'S3S0019 'S31lN\fd 's9V90NVH 'S31)1N\fH 'S3A019 'A.H31SOH : Sli3HNIW3ll .Ldi-9 -*'""" ,...-\ .. "' ,...,+"' <....... ... lll0d31001W Nl l 3Hl NO "'lnfia~ pue W!IS az!s 318V11 Ol>!-3H.L -A 1118 SlllYlS lt·tt-ot-6-s JJO o/t • 3ddOHS 31001)1 3Hl .. ·- tt·£ 3ZIS S~3!Y3MS ·- -- ... SlSn018 SlH 19 tt~ Sllll9 ON\f SA09 3ZIS 'Sl3)1lVf SlVOO . "SI?WI?!I?d SiJ!I!Sil?aMS SJ<ljl?itMS , suear - SJS<lJI. - •P!IIS - S>j)I?!S - '1461.1 - suaa - saAOJ~ - s1eH L "-~ / SW311 1JI9 ANVW :1:10 3l1Hd L dnO~t~ 113AOTIOd S11119 tl 3ZIS OIIHl s~ss~-ua lNll::l NI ;I ;I U .. BOX BIG GIRLS AND LITTLE GIRLS . ADDRESS ___ ___~------------ NAME .:_·_ _ _ _ ~---------- STORE GIR'-A-RAMA I•----•---- -- ---- •- • • ., DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT~ WITH CORAL SOLE SIZES: SMALL 8\-$ UP WOMEN'S 5-10 SADDLE THE CLASSIC }"'OR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY P001JIWGIR PAGE TIIREE- MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION .~ ------ ·.· 1 · - · - - - - ·- - - - IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No .Purcha se Necessary. TEL. NO. - - - - - -- · - sJ.ooo ·-· -~~ -------- i AWAY. l-- .. . ,;-• - 3H01S )1008 1HOd31001W ~ ~ ·.~ t:i~~ ~ ~ · ·:~ · NUfld HO 031VH0030 - 031N3lS ONV Nllfld S310Vl ONV N3W . HldVd 310N 1VIl3dS ONV AH3 NOilVlS .. N01V3 I I : -I 1 I ~ &! ~ ~ &! ~ ~ ~ := = : 1 I : .1 'ON -,3.1 t 55.3~00\f 3W\fN . VWVH·lf·.l:ll9 3~0.15 "A:.IE!'SSaJtaN ase~:>Jnd ON "AltMll I azt '---------------------~ I N31\19 3a O.l S3ll~d 3SION~HJII3W Nl OOO'ct I ~ 031\IHHV lSnr lll0d31001W "1\1' OIOVH S,H3NH3M : ,.. ~ &! &! ~ ·It ..a ~· "" &! ~ 2J! 2J! ·:d J>l ..a = ~ ~ 21! ---tt 1apow . ·(de:> aqn1 JOj ,. >flt ppl?) P .. 9A8l 'M ,. 9/c££ '4 ,/VL8l ·s..aa~se:J pa]l?a:>uOJ "II?!Ja1ew pOOM p<ljE?]nW!S jO SjUa):JI? a"!IE?Jo_:>ao · 4s1U!I . ue'ad :l!SSI?.]J 4l!M p1eoqp1~4 10 fau!qe:;> ezuapa .o I? !J! 6 U!i \jS ueaueJJa11paw . dr coosnM ~ :~-.L~~d-32a_a·:w_ :_N~ ,:v_ .L~S_?'!_3_!1.: - .""101::10;.1.0lltl • .. . . . . ~ ........ ,_ . . ._,.. ... ~;t';erw:Mttrl . = 'I~Vd ·a.&&&&&a.&&&&&tt.tt.tt.tt.tt.tt.&&&att.a.&&&&lt NOUJ:;IS S.LNVH:JH3W J.110d:fl0(illi[-H!l(ll BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST TO.•• BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT For An Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Brands For Both Men and Women ,. LADIES' - _·.· MEN'S ,. SUITS· DRESSES COATS - CAPES SLACKS - SKIRTS BWUSES - ROBES- .. SPORT COATS CAR COATS SUITS - JACKETS SlACKS - ROBES Ill&--~ ~• C4--....- .~~ -1;,1 ~\W.~ . This Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher loads easily, cleans thorough! y and has capacity for an ave"rage family of four. MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAKER FURNITURE ' .f~ A' GIFT IDEAS-FROM FRIGIDAIRE ~ 'iNII ~ \MtiJ ~ ss r All year long, year after · year, this Frigida ire 30" Range makes cooki ng easy a'hd cleaning a breeze. MlW..e CookinCJ, CleanlftCJ E'A>.n Easier! spatters·inside. Oven cleaning held to a minimum Made of easy-care aluminum _ Radianl Wall Spatter~ Free Broiler. A 2 -in-1 com bmation _ Broil or roast. Broils steaks and c h Gps . or roasts your holiday turkey. Deep sides keep grease SEEOURGREAT SELECTION Of 8-1nch surface unit for evenly-controlled cooking _ Can also be used on other gas and electr ic ranges Great for bacon and eggs, hamburgers, pancakes cleans easily. and steaks. Tough . ··Tellon· II" coated aluminum Kant-Slide Griddle. Attaches firm ly to any Frig idaire CQSM EJIC GIfT SETS! Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candy. Camera Kit •17.00 Norelco Tripleheader Shaver '25.00 G. E. Digital Clack Radio '35.00 Zippo Lighter Reg. •3.95 '2.35 Magnifying Glasses '1.25 up · Al-so Tapes, Records, G. E. Cassette Recarder Kadak Pocket lnstamatic 20 Camera Kit Kodak. Pocket lnstamatic 10 TIMEX WATCHES AND BILLFOLDS ~0')-r Despite a 14 Per cent rate of dishonesty in Olyahoga County and 13 per cent in Summit County, Ferguson reported "no. need for ln~depth -examinations" of Ute problem . Since those days , Ivory Snow's purity must have declined considerably from the traditional 99.44: per cent. Slate Public Welfare Director Charles W. Bates Reported to Gilligan that 13.7 per cent of families receiving aid to dePendent children are actually ineligible for benefits, and another Tl per cent are being overpaid. Eleven per cent are bEing Wlderpaid . Gilligan laid the blame on county welfare departments, ·c harging them with "a shocking degree of carelessness and bureaucratic bungling." He also criticized the Republican-controlled Senate for bottling up a pair of bills which would have given the state the power to penalize 'inefficient county de· partments. FerRuson said the welfare mess was the fault of. the Rhodes administration, -despite the fact he said a year ago there was no need to pursue welfare fraud. Republicans indicated they have been trying for three years to pick a fight on weHa.re fraud, and they finally got an Gilligan jumping into jaws .of trap on welfare cheats ~ -., ~ ~ I I NAME - - I• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT .~ 1: : I - --- • _______ ~":'::'~·:: ~·~:•:v:_.! NO. - • AODn.- ....... -~""• . :_A:'::~ I ll .OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN 1 ' TEL I 1 Js ~ ...5 § "' 1: : • • - • ~ .- ----..;.:___: - ' . �- • ,., ~ ."', 8"' ""' "'" " "'" ~ 3N09 Sl Alddns 3HO.HB 31\VS ONV AVONOS dOHS )133M TIV 0009 SlliHd 9 111 NOON Zl AVONns· I ·Nid • .... J . ONVlAOl ., PAGE SIX- MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION By LEE LEONARD eta··· UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'Twas the night before Thanksgiving, and all U>rough the Statehouse, not a creature was stirring ... Except for Robert C Tenenbaum, press secretary to Gov. John J . Gilligan, who deposited The governor, disturbed that ways to tighten controls on welfare payments and ferret out frauds. In May, 1971, Gilligan said the welfare system is " pretty dose to the purity of Ivory Soap'~ despite the " myth that the welfare rolls are filled with cheaters and chiselers.'' of recommend KIDS! 1 invitation. AND THE FOR MOM! FOR DAD! source of income which might have placed their eligibility in jeopardy. that S.S per cent of the 613 cases checked did not report a second check in H counties and found Seventeen months later , state Auditor Joseph T . Ferguson conducted a spot budget. rolls of cheaters" if the legislature would fund the justified in opposing my welfare proposals." Gilligan also pledged to ''personally take the respon· sibility lor ridding the welfare their hles, to seek any evidenl-e offraud, .. he said. "If they find any evidence of fraud in more than one or two of those 25 cases, I believe they are the welfare recipients in their homes, to talk to them, to study metropolitan counties. "l urge the legislators to visit cases from Ohio's major challenged the lawmakers to choose at random 25 welfare funding his welfare program, the Republican-controlled legislature was balking at in the press room a fullbJown news release proclaiming, o! all things, a crackdown on wei- Ohio politics fare fraud by the administration . The tactics reminded \'eteran newsmen of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who. the press room door on holiday used to slip bombshells under e':cs so any detrimental effects substance would wear off over the long the we-ekend. But GUligan's announcement was thf opening shot on another 1974 campaign issue. and he may ha1·e played right into the hands of eagerly waiting Republicans . Th<· GOP has long had the on the anti.welfarc co rn~r when Giland im- market Republicans shrieked Lon~: and loud in 1971 ll~an took office mediate!) proposed more than 10 a $1 bilhon t b) increase in the publ i<' welfare budget. The; E-ven srt u~ a sepcial C'C lmn 1lllt'e Put Yourself in FOR THE HOLIDAYS See our marvelous They 're in! The season 's newest and molt popular shoe styles holidoy prices! shoe display today-all at special SHOES • SLIPPERS ' I I : I 1 I ~ 1 THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. YOUR heritage house FASHION BOOTS -PURSES -HOSE ~· ~I IN BRAND NAMES YOU WANT STORE GIR'-A-RAMA - 1 1 • N0llJ3S SJ.NVKJ113W J.1!0d3'1GaJW-3AU 30\ld Friday. WASHINGTON CUP!) -Americans wlU be hit by " tl.•e most grievous shortages ever experienced in this country" if gasoline rationing and other mandatory energy conservation rules not imposed proq~ptly-, a congressional report said GrievOUI> shortages certain, if .. ::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::=:::::~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::=::::::::::::::!::: .... A study prepared by the Senate lnterio.:; Committee said shortfalls in oil supplies were far more severe than the government had predicted and could go as much as S miltion barrels a day by spring. •'The extent of the shortages and tbe tJ:treat they pose to the economy and to national security exceed by far any savings resulting from measures taken to date,'-' the _report said. " It seems clear that, under any set of circumstances which does not include an immediate resumption of the flow of Arab oil, the United States must antidpate the most grievous shortages ever experienced in this country." The study called for "strict motor·gasolioe ratipning ... at once," immediate regulations to increase heating oil refining further, ~nd mandatory measures to accomplish energy savings. ::7:::::::.::::?.::!::&:;::~:;:;:;:~;:._::;»:=:::=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:::::::=:::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:::::=:=:: •21.75 '25.00 was crossing the highway. Further it is alleged the plaintiff was thrown down and had nwnerous injuries and lacerations and suffered great pain of body and mind and has incurred expenses for medical attenti.on and hospitalization. $30,000 and costs and- a jury trial. The complaint alleg_es the defendant negligently_- drove a motor vehicle again st th e plaintiff, Keith Newberry, who $30,000 judgment asked in law suit PT. PLEASANT - A highway mishap involving a pedestrian on November 25, 1972 on U.S. 33 in New Haven is the basis for a new civil action entered in MaSon County Circuit Court. Keith Newberry. suing by Clayton Newberry, his father and next friend , and Clayton Newberry, filed the suit through Michael Shaw. attorney, against Jack Hess, New Haven . The plaintiffs ask judgment in · the amount of MEN AND LADIES ~ -~ J~ We Have The New · . _ SX-70 · . Polaroid Land Camera (lONLYl The new instant picture camera. Plenty_of film on hand for this model . II ) - I I • OIHO I ·AJess·a:>aN <iSE>I.pJnd ON .AVM't/ t N3 i\1~ 38 0~ S3Zl.~d 3SION"'H~HJ3W Nl OOO'ts j . . ss3~aav , I . ~ ---~--------------------- 'ON '13.1 1 I 'lll0d31001W I 1 I II< .... .. ,. .. ~ .. -· L 6u!pnpu 1 · I • MIDDLEPORT, 0. OUR SHOES ARE STILL SENSIBLY PRICED THE SHOE I NllliNVHJ .II 3WYN : 3~0.15 N38 : ·~ VINVH·V-1:119 : S,llVH ~-~-.L~~d-32C:a~w:.N! :"_ .1~s~:3~ .: ' SJi~>paliJ ""S ·uoqq!~ pue Jaded J.)UI?:J sMog - sjeas - s6e.1 •deJM JO au!l aJaJdwo' Jno H!~ 'saw -!!'£) 'SIPW!U'If ~SOld ' 5a4,01) 1100 ' SIIOO M<31N · .~-uawpedao "'OJ. Jno .1-!S!J\ ' Alodouow ·:l.j.a ouo, '!S!lPed ' aazJlJeA ·sAepuns paso]J 6 1!.1 J46!N AJaA3 uado '4101 "'"CC •·uow 6U!PI?IS 6up!JI?d aaJ:J ·aJOJS "Ill u1 6u!tli.lue P!Otl II!M . AI?My -AI?1 Jad OO"i$ AIUO 'SI?WJS!Jtl::l JO} MOU hi?MI? -1.1?1 -··spUI!.j.S aa.1~ pUI! UOUO) 'l<lSU! ~ 's.j.uaWE>UJO ®Jl. 'SLflea.tM 'spuepl!'£) ·s.~-as aJn.l-e!U!W •st.as t-46!1 JOop&no pul! .toopul •saaJ~ IE"!.:'I!H-1-"''V' news 6u,pnpu ! SPU!>t 11e _- fO SUD!-'"I!'JOJtap SE'W.j.S!.IlJ) ... * . . ~ * -*-*"*-"*,I.: SX009dliii:JS 'SW091ll OlOHd 'SII3ddi1S 3SOOH 'S3S0019 'S31lN\fd 's9V90NVH 'S31)1N\fH 'S3A019 'A.H31SOH : Sli3HNIW3ll .Ldi-9 -*'""" ,...-\ .. "' ,...,+"' <....... ... lll0d31001W Nl l 3Hl NO "'lnfia~ pue W!IS az!s 318V11 Ol>!-3H.L -A 1118 SlllYlS lt·tt-ot-6-s JJO o/t • 3ddOHS 31001)1 3Hl .. ·- tt·£ 3ZIS S~3!Y3MS ·- -- ... SlSn018 SlH 19 tt~ Sllll9 ON\f SA09 3ZIS 'Sl3)1lVf SlVOO . "SI?WI?!I?d SiJ!I!Sil?aMS SJ<ljl?itMS , suear - SJS<lJI. - •P!IIS - S>j)I?!S - '1461.1 - suaa - saAOJ~ - s1eH L "-~ / SW311 1JI9 ANVW :1:10 3l1Hd L dnO~t~ 113AOTIOd S11119 tl 3ZIS OIIHl s~ss~-ua lNll::l NI ;I ;I U .. BOX BIG GIRLS AND LITTLE GIRLS . ADDRESS ___ ___~------------ NAME .:_·_ _ _ _ ~---------- STORE GIR'-A-RAMA I•----•---- -- ---- •- • • ., DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT~ WITH CORAL SOLE SIZES: SMALL 8\-$ UP WOMEN'S 5-10 SADDLE THE CLASSIC }"'OR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY P001JIWGIR PAGE TIIREE- MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION .~ ------ ·.· 1 · - · - - - - ·- - - - IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No .Purcha se Necessary. TEL. NO. - - - - - -- · - sJ.ooo ·-· -~~ -------- i AWAY. l-- .. . ,;-• - 3H01S )1008 1HOd31001W ~ ~ ·.~ t:i~~ ~ ~ · ·:~ · NUfld HO 031VH0030 - 031N3lS ONV Nllfld S310Vl ONV N3W . HldVd 310N 1VIl3dS ONV AH3 NOilVlS .. N01V3 I I : -I 1 I ~ &! ~ ~ &! ~ ~ ~ := = : 1 I : .1 'ON -,3.1 t 55.3~00\f 3W\fN . VWVH·lf·.l:ll9 3~0.15 "A:.IE!'SSaJtaN ase~:>Jnd ON "AltMll I azt '---------------------~ I N31\19 3a O.l S3ll~d 3SION~HJII3W Nl OOO'ct I ~ 031\IHHV lSnr lll0d31001W "1\1' OIOVH S,H3NH3M : ,.. ~ &! &! ~ ·It ..a ~· "" &! ~ 2J! 2J! ·:d J>l ..a = ~ ~ 21! ---tt 1apow . ·(de:> aqn1 JOj ,. >flt ppl?) P .. 9A8l 'M ,. 9/c££ '4 ,/VL8l ·s..aa~se:J pa]l?a:>uOJ "II?!Ja1ew pOOM p<ljE?]nW!S jO SjUa):JI? a"!IE?Jo_:>ao · 4s1U!I . ue'ad :l!SSI?.]J 4l!M p1eoqp1~4 10 fau!qe:;> ezuapa .o I? !J! 6 U!i \jS ueaueJJa11paw . dr coosnM ~ :~-.L~~d-32a_a·:w_ :_N~ ,:v_ .L~S_?'!_3_!1.: - .""101::10;.1.0lltl • .. . . . . ~ ........ ,_ . . ._,.. ... ~;t';erw:Mttrl . = 'I~Vd ·a.&&&&&a.&&&&&tt.tt.tt.tt.tt.tt.&&&att.a.&&&&lt NOUJ:;IS S.LNVH:JH3W J.110d:fl0(illi[-H!l(ll BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST TO.•• BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT For An Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Brands For Both Men and Women ,. LADIES' - _·.· MEN'S ,. SUITS· DRESSES COATS - CAPES SLACKS - SKIRTS BWUSES - ROBES- .. SPORT COATS CAR COATS SUITS - JACKETS SlACKS - ROBES Ill&--~ ~• C4--....- .~~ -1;,1 ~\W.~ . This Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher loads easily, cleans thorough! y and has capacity for an ave"rage family of four. MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAKER FURNITURE ' .f~ A' GIFT IDEAS-FROM FRIGIDAIRE ~ 'iNII ~ \MtiJ ~ ss r All year long, year after · year, this Frigida ire 30" Range makes cooki ng easy a'hd cleaning a breeze. MlW..e CookinCJ, CleanlftCJ E'A>.n Easier! spatters·inside. Oven cleaning held to a minimum Made of easy-care aluminum _ Radianl Wall Spatter~ Free Broiler. A 2 -in-1 com bmation _ Broil or roast. Broils steaks and c h Gps . or roasts your holiday turkey. Deep sides keep grease SEEOURGREAT SELECTION Of 8-1nch surface unit for evenly-controlled cooking _ Can also be used on other gas and electr ic ranges Great for bacon and eggs, hamburgers, pancakes cleans easily. and steaks. Tough . ··Tellon· II" coated aluminum Kant-Slide Griddle. Attaches firm ly to any Frig idaire CQSM EJIC GIfT SETS! Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candy. Camera Kit •17.00 Norelco Tripleheader Shaver '25.00 G. E. Digital Clack Radio '35.00 Zippo Lighter Reg. •3.95 '2.35 Magnifying Glasses '1.25 up · Al-so Tapes, Records, G. E. Cassette Recarder Kadak Pocket lnstamatic 20 Camera Kit Kodak. Pocket lnstamatic 10 TIMEX WATCHES AND BILLFOLDS ~0')-r Despite a 14 Per cent rate of dishonesty in Olyahoga County and 13 per cent in Summit County, Ferguson reported "no. need for ln~depth -examinations" of Ute problem . Since those days , Ivory Snow's purity must have declined considerably from the traditional 99.44: per cent. Slate Public Welfare Director Charles W. Bates Reported to Gilligan that 13.7 per cent of families receiving aid to dePendent children are actually ineligible for benefits, and another Tl per cent are being overpaid. Eleven per cent are bEing Wlderpaid . Gilligan laid the blame on county welfare departments, ·c harging them with "a shocking degree of carelessness and bureaucratic bungling." He also criticized the Republican-controlled Senate for bottling up a pair of bills which would have given the state the power to penalize 'inefficient county de· partments. FerRuson said the welfare mess was the fault of. the Rhodes administration, -despite the fact he said a year ago there was no need to pursue welfare fraud. Republicans indicated they have been trying for three years to pick a fight on weHa.re fraud, and they finally got an Gilligan jumping into jaws .of trap on welfare cheats ~ -., ~ ~ I I NAME - - I• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • 1 DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT .~ 1: : I - --- • _______ ~":'::'~·:: ~·~:•:v:_.! NO. - • AODn.- ....... -~""• . :_A:'::~ I ll .OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN 1 ' TEL I 1 Js ~ ...5 § "' 1: : • • - • ~ .- ----..;.:___: - ' . �1._ • ..,,_ -"' q; ~ i;'~ c-~ • ~ ~ ;:: ~ > l 1! f"~ _ ., c. :. .§ ~ .i ., -g~;~~~..c>., ~ <: - ·- C'Q '" ., " ·;.: ill ~ ~ !J ~ ~ ,9~ · ~C ~ "g~ S!1 C5 ~ E !l.... iSid~§ ~ .I: 1! ~ ~ E ~ "'1:1 ~ " ~ !!.:i8S8 ~ '0"' ~~~ ~· :s: O:c:.~ ~ -.c;.. :=; _ ~ CCI ~ ~ .c -~u :a .9 v: .o ~ " ~ "'0 ·- . a= c oa:: en 0 :E ::l ::1: ...... u iD C-) ~ ~ Ll.l 0< en -u Qii; mO :z: ~ ... 0 : ~ " Et ::;; "" C-1 ~"0'"' Q.) .. tl1 Q.) ·- - .il' L. ~ rn - t ~ ·c:,. c. I'll E 1: ~.0 ! ........ ~ 0 :1: ~n ~ .a ~.-.cr::::: o (I)CU L.. < :_a:g!t:""" ;::!. (!) - .. ~ .r:: ..0 ... ~ ~ .s .tJ ·- I g Q. ~ IU 1=....,5 -!1: (iJ'O ~-s­ -.; ·- o ~ "' »g" r:a ~ U'l ~-o o:; ... (!) ~..o'"'E ... ~o t)O ~U~.-. c:: CJ .... . ·iii=(/) ~ w Q) < ~ '6 8' s ·- s~..c~ 0 ill '= "~ :Cca ca 1.. ::::: <llo ~..o'""w ·= ... I.. · - Q. .J:l - -~ ~ -= ~ ~ ~ ::: ~-O~>.a.>-o ~ "'e .... 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"' (I') I This Christmas give an An• refrigerator with the Model B C ·20N decorato r t t~ m ·k•ll fR EEZER O N THE TOP Mod el T 0 -20N fREEZER ON ( w ith o pt•o nal THE B O TTOM M ode) S0-2S N TH E S IDE •• WITH PURCHASE Of AMANA REFRIGERATOR Only $088 $50.00 ICEMAKER FREEZ ER ON BONUS ---- Prices. Start At $349.9 5 freezer where v.ou want ~ And A-...allt:.® '- hasagift for you! ONE R EPLACES -~.·- THREE ~ 249.95 Genuine wood chopp•n g b loc k •s avail a ble as a ha ndsome addition 10 yo ur k1tchen , {optional). • Amana_'s round. removabl6 bucket p rovfdes for easy c lea n mg • Co mpa c ts 1n lo w cost plnst•c bags you buy at your Su permarket • Start and stop sw•tches for sa fe . easy operatiOn • una ut l'l onzed opera tibn lock and key to prevent 41> < N .,..;.. N:.O ...,,_ ...,, ,_ ..,, ,_ _..._ .....,._ ""' :.0 ...-iooo.l!!olioo.llo<& _ _._ ~-- N-:-. -_:.. W:.O '-'"'A IN'._- W.._ 11<-:.0 ... :.. 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"""'""'•l!.llrllr•OIIIrlllr'·""'l!ll\""""""' ""'"' ·--""'" ·"""'t! .llrk'II!IOI! .,.....,.!I."""""' ·""'""""' · I'OIIIrll! .....,. ...I'II!IOII!.Ittl!l.\1!1""""'"'""""' · """""'"'ll!lll!!•c!c1 •"•1!.,.1k...,l!!.•llltl.,.!lli'O>!I-.'*•""""">!IWIIrJ• .. . .. ..l!!l!rlrt••!!l . ;11. 1 .. lfllt ~ .. , l $ . t • ' l AMANA CHR'I STMAS SALE This ·CHRISTMAS cook your holiday dinner in a -/=z?u-u~~'Tl-C/. ® COOK A BIG TURKEY 7 MIN. A LB. · than the conventional 35 minutes per lb.) (Rath~r ~ • Save up to 75'7o $299.95 actual COOKING TIME • Cook cool, with no massive • Eliminate messy heat build up pots and pans • BROWN • GRILL • FRY • inthe~ THERE'S NO FREEZER SHORTAGE HERE! r---------------------------, 1 I Amalia., L---------- - - --·- ---- ------ --- 25 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR .. ...I .... ..."' . 0: c j j ~ I?... ~ ... " cl! _Co-j ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~:§ ~ ~ -.':: (I) ~~ ~ ~- ( _) "'01: < - ~~~~- ::E- .... z: 8 I ..._ .. ... , z: c · - z: c.!Jo t& ,.... ' ~, r r -------------------------T· · 1 I I 1 I I ' HOMECOMING, 1973 , is now history at Rio Grande College. Without a doubt, it was the most successful homecoming in the long h istory of the Gallia County college . FOR Bill Gray , Rio's sports information director , Peggy Thomas, Roy Moses and others who helped plan Rio' s initial Hal_! of Fame activities, we say ' thank you" tor a job we-ll done . It required lots of pl'ann ing and hard work. It pai_d off i_n more wa'(s than one. Mrs . Thomas is director of Alumn• affa 1rs. Moses ts pres ident of the Rio Al umni Association. + + + +++ WHEN the younger generation asks "who is Bevo?" that means one thing . Those of us who watched those powerful Redmen teams romp during the 1952·53 -and 1953-54 campaigns m ust be getting old . Those two unbelievable seasons are relived in Newt Oliver' s book. " One Basketball and Glory" which was published in 1969. There ' s a copy available at the Gallia -County District Library in ca~e you are interested . OUR IN.G the two years_Clarence ( Bevo) Franc is plctYe.d at Rio, the Redmen compiled a 61 -7 won -loss record (including 40 in a row before losing). During the 1953. 54 campaign, Rio traveled more than 18,000 mites ihroughout the Uni-t ed States. playing in famous places like Madison Square Garden in New York , befOre ·13.800 fans ; Philadelphia Arena , Cincinnati Gardens, Memoria l Field House in Huntington. Butler Field House in Indianapolis, and at Raleigh . N. C.. where the Redmen took on the country 's +++ eighth ranked major college team, North Carolina State. +++ THE 1953-5-4 team . despite its 21 -7 season record , was stronger than the 1952-53 sql!ad . During Bevo's sophomore year , the Redmen a veraged 92 .3 points against major opposition . Francis himself averaged 47 .1 points a game against teams like Villanova, Providence, -Miami, F la .. Univer-s ity , North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Butler, Creighton University, Ar izona State and So utheast Louisiana . ' WRITERS . TV and rad io commentator_s all over the country flocked to watch th e " boys from the hill county" play ball. While most newsmen ga ve Rio fair coverage , there were some, lik e Murray Olderman, for instance. who blasted Rio, its coach and players. · +++ ++ + SAID Olderman. News·p aper Enterprise Assoc iation c artooni st .;t.nd columnist in November, 1953, shortly before the Red me n were to take on the big boys from the E.ast coat : "North Carolina State and Villanova -will quickly deflate that phony fizz of basketball public ity , bu ilt up around Bevo Franci s of Rio Grand e . Bevo is a big overgrown goon . He' s no athle te . He resemb les a 250 pound tackl e." R IO d id fa ll to the Wolfpack , 92- 77, but Bevo tall ied 34 Points. The Redm e n had Villan-ova beat in an overt ime , but a last-se cond goa l stopped the Redmen93 -92 . Bevo tallied 39 against Villanova . Then came wins ove r Wake Forest 67 ~65 , with Be vo scoring 32; Butle r 81-68 with Bevo nett ing 48 ; Creig~ton Un ivers ity 96-90, with Be vo scor ing 49; Arizona State 90-7<1 with Bevo gett ing 28 des pite a spra ined ankl e and on Feb . 2, at Jack son, Oh io, Rio po unded Hillsdale. Mich ., 134-91 , with Bevo scoring a ·re cord 113 po int s . +++ GALLIPOLIS - advisory post Orebaugh takes IN those two fabulous years, Rio tallied 6,519 points, ga ve up 3,913 Pc:' ints , and pla yed before more than 244,000 fans . Largest gross s •ng le game wa s $34,500. All th is was accomplished, m ind yo u, m ostl y by freshman and sophom ore boy s who were -onl y 18 an d 19 yea rs o.l d, aga inst some of the countr y's most ex per ie nced colle ge bask etball playe rs . Those two yea rs w ill ne ver be forgotten . . . . at leas_t b y Dateline. Haven United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship Plwnmer , execu tive d irector of t he Co mmu nity Me n tal Health and Mental Re tarda tion Board, Saturday annotu1cCd appointme nt of Malcolrnb B. Orebau gh , admini s tra tive specialis t, to the Nelsonv ille Children 's Center Board . He will serve a s charter member of the Nelsonville Children's Center Advisory Boa rd , e ffec ti ve Dec . I through July I , 1974. . Th e appoi n tment of· Orebaugh wa s made by Supt. F. Jack Zuber who said the Ohio Departme nt of Mental Health and Men tal Retardation Executive Order No . 0-4 (Revised) which established this Center included developJJ_len~ of an advisory board to be appointed from the catchment area served. Mr. Orebaugh •s knowledge. interest, and exp e rience in menta) health warrants this appointment. he said. ·' ~ :3 - r--. t:i ... -.::t = . . z r--. ... ... ... z ::z:: - -. c I; ----. ... "' .; . 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Tbey should be less I--------------------------, I than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's add ress. 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on ••• ...1::::==- 1 request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good I taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. I . I 1 I 1 Attacks on President criticized Dear Sir : Through this medium I'd like to thank the nice person who I do believe in President Nixon. Not one to " go along sent me a copy of Art Buchwald's " Rose Mary's Baby .. -even tho I do take the paper. Yes ~ wlth the crowd," there's got to be more and presented in a different way by different sort of people for me to say " guilty as I PAPER DRIVE - President Terry Smith and Jeff Roush unload one of the early arriving donations of _ paper in the drive being conducted by the organization. The drive for magazines and paper was conducted by the Youth Fellowship all day Saturday. N~w car eer now. So folk who enjoyed his Watergate show will now be ab le to hav e an album to remember the star by - for Christmas . It would be interesting to hear again Patrick Buchanan's testi m ony , which stopped the s how at least on nationwide TV: Who controls the news? We ll no more was televised live, as is, that I know of. E vening news was broadcast - maybe with cuts that did not sui t the occa sion . How many mer: have faced such a barrage of accu sations in this length of time? We c an only wonder a t a P sa lm s ling ing, Bible quoting person who never me ntion s the ''Golde n Rule ": love of neighbor , charity , the pure love of Christ, glass houses etc., etc ., Th is a nd other nations rose, g rew s tron g and mighty by people not a fraid of work who lived together with interest forgood t o one a nothe r . By the very opposite it can dete riorate, c rwnble and fall. It is not foreig n countries causing our problems , but people a t war he r e with one another giving the Communists the chance to s it ba ck a nd watch us bury ourselve s a s they once promised . · If we can't li ve peaceably here i.n our own little corne r of the wor ld , what is the r e to long a hea d to ? --Goldie Cle nd enin. Portland. Ohio vent or . and only perpetrator of dirty tricks ? U so perhaps if you get your head out of the sand and look about you . Could be you 'd find a few more- This is not to sa.y som eone else's failure can save him if he 's guilty of 99 pet. that he's been accused of. I see by tlle paper (not local ) Sen . Ervin i.s launching a new certain President," by Paul Crabtree a few days ago? And are you one of the many who believe President Nixon to be the in- And friend, have you read the "Similar Parallel about a charged." ..,- ,I 11'1~ _, ~ :: _"'' ;j; .• ,·. 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Dewhurst, January jury venire drawn PT. PLEASANT - Names of prospective grand and petit jurors for the January term of Mas on Coun ty Cirelli t Court wer e dr awn Thurs day afte rnoon ln the office of Howard Schultz. Circuit Clerk, by Jury Commissioners Harry Layne and Mrs . Ralph E. Warner. Grand juror s are to report to - Judge James Lee Thompson at 9 :30 a .m . on January 7. opening day of court for the two-m onth term. A time for D. D. peti t jurors to report will be ann oun ced later. Jurors selected include the - following: · GRAND JURORS ARB UC KLE Wethe rholt, Ga llipolis Ferry . F erry . CLE NDENIN - Mildred Beerbower Ga llipolis Ferry ; Stanley Stover . Gallipolis 1. COWGNE - Dayton Shinn. Leon. W. Va . COOPE R - Mrs . Judy Hunt, Letar t . GRAH M J - Buddy Kearns, Rt. Le ta rt ; Clayton Haven . Athe~- . ~e w HAl'> :\ A:'\ - Fred J . Greene, Rt. I. F'raz1ers Bo ttom ; Edgar Starkey . Glenwood. LE WI S - Ja ck C. Burde tt e, Rl. I, Sandy Heights, Point Plrasanl ; Shirley M. Grubb. 515 28th Street , Point Pleasant; Am ta H. Bowie . iOi 1 2 Viand Strel't. P omt Pleasant. ROBil'\SO:'\ - George W. - Oh\'e r . R 1. 2. Leta r t. U:\ 10 :\ - Moody Jiv iden, Rt 3. Leon. WAGGE:'\ER Ta ~ l!1 r . ;\1ason, W. Va .; Betty P. T homa~. ~1 a so n . W, Va . ALH: R:OOOATl:: J URORS CI. E~ DE :\1:\ Freda L. Colegro,·e . Apple Grove , W. \'n . J ewell Potts. Henderson. CO LOG:\E Olmer COOPER - Eugene Knapp, Rt. 2. Le tart. ROBI:\SO:'\ - Helen Fritz R•ndol ph, Rt. 1. P oin t LJ\"ing:ston. Leon. • Pleasant l.";\:10~ - AnnaL. Doug lass, G'"mu m. !..(:lndmg PETIT JCRORS • ~ E . ~a rson , Ed1lh :\1 F hx, Julia M. Crump. Rose ma ry Samsel, \ 1un' E H[lr<hm H <:~rT\' Seitrls ' \II ('~ ~1 f{ r;ach, George E . Car~un. H.(obe rl F . !\JcDermitt, Charles F . Waugh, Flossie \kCI,~ , Patntld L. Copley. Harr) A PlLkc:ns, Patricia Bwrd , Glady.j F . Hartley, Paul a;":;, E . Ze-rkJt-. Selba Cremeans, --: ~1 argetrl't F. Amburge~ . ~Ht·nncttu. ~l. Ross1, Russell ~ \ Lt'\'-1 -'>. Emogene CroY., -: Ernf'sl Balth , Roy D. Cooke, §' [k.loris J . KiJI"in~sworth, John § W. M<: :'v1 u_rra.r. J ames F ields, ~ J r, Ann Harbour, Linda D . ~ Uu r ns, Brookie B . Hen r y, A. Ll vtngston , Margaret E Pats) ~ Snuth, Clarence ~ Kay Keathly . ;: : : Elw.anda M. Icard, Belva W. ?3. Lewis, Larry E . Luckydoo , N . KnOpp . Dorsel Forbis. Patrick M. Ryan , Eula ~: P hylJis § rJ:J Dun can , Freda V. Turley. >< Carl W . Lanham , Fred R. ~ Tripp, Sandra l.. Brown , Sybil A : Denms, Mary E . Froendt, Q - - .,. • ·~ > �1._ • ..,,_ -"' q; ~ i;'~ c-~ • ~ ~ ;:: ~ > l 1! f"~ _ ., c. :. .§ ~ .i ., -g~;~~~..c>., ~ <: - ·- C'Q '" ., " ·;.: ill ~ ~ !J ~ ~ ,9~ · ~C ~ "g~ S!1 C5 ~ E !l.... iSid~§ ~ .I: 1! ~ ~ E ~ "'1:1 ~ " ~ !!.:i8S8 ~ '0"' ~~~ ~· :s: O:c:.~ ~ -.c;.. :=; _ ~ CCI ~ ~ .c -~u :a .9 v: .o ~ " ~ "'0 ·- . a= c oa:: en 0 :E ::l ::1: ...... u iD C-) ~ ~ Ll.l 0< en -u Qii; mO :z: ~ ... 0 : ~ " Et ::;; "" C-1 ~"0'"' Q.) .. tl1 Q.) ·- - .il' L. ~ rn - t ~ ·c:,. c. 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CW) "'Nu"'"' <nz • ~ •;( • "' I I "'1111 ;;& 31:: .t en ~ >--. "' (I') I This Christmas give an An• refrigerator with the Model B C ·20N decorato r t t~ m ·k•ll fR EEZER O N THE TOP Mod el T 0 -20N fREEZER ON ( w ith o pt•o nal THE B O TTOM M ode) S0-2S N TH E S IDE •• WITH PURCHASE Of AMANA REFRIGERATOR Only $088 $50.00 ICEMAKER FREEZ ER ON BONUS ---- Prices. Start At $349.9 5 freezer where v.ou want ~ And A-...allt:.® '- hasagift for you! ONE R EPLACES -~.·- THREE ~ 249.95 Genuine wood chopp•n g b loc k •s avail a ble as a ha ndsome addition 10 yo ur k1tchen , {optional). • Amana_'s round. removabl6 bucket p rovfdes for easy c lea n mg • Co mpa c ts 1n lo w cost plnst•c bags you buy at your Su permarket • Start and stop sw•tches for sa fe . easy operatiOn • una ut l'l onzed opera tibn lock and key to prevent 41> < N .,..;.. N:.O ...,,_ ...,, ,_ ..,, ,_ _..._ .....,._ ""' :.0 ...-iooo.l!!olioo.llo<& _ _._ ~-- N-:-. -_:.. W:.O '-'"'A IN'._- W.._ 11<-:.0 ... :.. 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"""'""'•l!.llrllr•OIIIrlllr'·""'l!ll\""""""' ""'"' ·--""'" ·"""'t! .llrk'II!IOI! .,.....,.!I."""""' ·""'""""' · I'OIIIrll! .....,. ...I'II!IOII!.Ittl!l.\1!1""""'"'""""' · """""'"'ll!lll!!•c!c1 •"•1!.,.1k...,l!!.•llltl.,.!lli'O>!I-.'*•""""">!IWIIrJ• .. . .. ..l!!l!rlrt••!!l . ;11. 1 .. lfllt ~ .. , l $ . t • ' l AMANA CHR'I STMAS SALE This ·CHRISTMAS cook your holiday dinner in a -/=z?u-u~~'Tl-C/. ® COOK A BIG TURKEY 7 MIN. A LB. · than the conventional 35 minutes per lb.) (Rath~r ~ • Save up to 75'7o $299.95 actual COOKING TIME • Cook cool, with no massive • Eliminate messy heat build up pots and pans • BROWN • GRILL • FRY • inthe~ THERE'S NO FREEZER SHORTAGE HERE! r---------------------------, 1 I Amalia., L---------- - - --·- ---- ------ --- 25 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR .. ...I .... ..."' . 0: c j j ~ I?... ~ ... " cl! _Co-j ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~:§ ~ ~ -.':: (I) ~~ ~ ~- ( _) "'01: < - ~~~~- ::E- .... z: 8 I ..._ .. ... , z: c · - z: c.!Jo t& ,.... ' ~, r r -------------------------T· · 1 I I 1 I I ' HOMECOMING, 1973 , is now history at Rio Grande College. Without a doubt, it was the most successful homecoming in the long h istory of the Gallia County college . FOR Bill Gray , Rio's sports information director , Peggy Thomas, Roy Moses and others who helped plan Rio' s initial Hal_! of Fame activities, we say ' thank you" tor a job we-ll done . It required lots of pl'ann ing and hard work. It pai_d off i_n more wa'(s than one. Mrs . Thomas is director of Alumn• affa 1rs. Moses ts pres ident of the Rio Al umni Association. + + + +++ WHEN the younger generation asks "who is Bevo?" that means one thing . Those of us who watched those powerful Redmen teams romp during the 1952·53 -and 1953-54 campaigns m ust be getting old . Those two unbelievable seasons are relived in Newt Oliver' s book. " One Basketball and Glory" which was published in 1969. There ' s a copy available at the Gallia -County District Library in ca~e you are interested . OUR IN.G the two years_Clarence ( Bevo) Franc is plctYe.d at Rio, the Redmen compiled a 61 -7 won -loss record (including 40 in a row before losing). During the 1953. 54 campaign, Rio traveled more than 18,000 mites ihroughout the Uni-t ed States. playing in famous places like Madison Square Garden in New York , befOre ·13.800 fans ; Philadelphia Arena , Cincinnati Gardens, Memoria l Field House in Huntington. Butler Field House in Indianapolis, and at Raleigh . N. C.. where the Redmen took on the country 's +++ eighth ranked major college team, North Carolina State. +++ THE 1953-5-4 team . despite its 21 -7 season record , was stronger than the 1952-53 sql!ad . During Bevo's sophomore year , the Redmen a veraged 92 .3 points against major opposition . Francis himself averaged 47 .1 points a game against teams like Villanova, Providence, -Miami, F la .. Univer-s ity , North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Butler, Creighton University, Ar izona State and So utheast Louisiana . ' WRITERS . TV and rad io commentator_s all over the country flocked to watch th e " boys from the hill county" play ball. While most newsmen ga ve Rio fair coverage , there were some, lik e Murray Olderman, for instance. who blasted Rio, its coach and players. · +++ ++ + SAID Olderman. News·p aper Enterprise Assoc iation c artooni st .;t.nd columnist in November, 1953, shortly before the Red me n were to take on the big boys from the E.ast coat : "North Carolina State and Villanova -will quickly deflate that phony fizz of basketball public ity , bu ilt up around Bevo Franci s of Rio Grand e . Bevo is a big overgrown goon . He' s no athle te . He resemb les a 250 pound tackl e." R IO d id fa ll to the Wolfpack , 92- 77, but Bevo tall ied 34 Points. The Redm e n had Villan-ova beat in an overt ime , but a last-se cond goa l stopped the Redmen93 -92 . Bevo tallied 39 against Villanova . Then came wins ove r Wake Forest 67 ~65 , with Be vo scoring 32; Butle r 81-68 with Bevo nett ing 48 ; Creig~ton Un ivers ity 96-90, with Be vo scor ing 49; Arizona State 90-7<1 with Bevo gett ing 28 des pite a spra ined ankl e and on Feb . 2, at Jack son, Oh io, Rio po unded Hillsdale. Mich ., 134-91 , with Bevo scoring a ·re cord 113 po int s . +++ GALLIPOLIS - advisory post Orebaugh takes IN those two fabulous years, Rio tallied 6,519 points, ga ve up 3,913 Pc:' ints , and pla yed before more than 244,000 fans . Largest gross s •ng le game wa s $34,500. All th is was accomplished, m ind yo u, m ostl y by freshman and sophom ore boy s who were -onl y 18 an d 19 yea rs o.l d, aga inst some of the countr y's most ex per ie nced colle ge bask etball playe rs . Those two yea rs w ill ne ver be forgotten . . . . at leas_t b y Dateline. Haven United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship Plwnmer , execu tive d irector of t he Co mmu nity Me n tal Health and Mental Re tarda tion Board, Saturday annotu1cCd appointme nt of Malcolrnb B. Orebau gh , admini s tra tive specialis t, to the Nelsonv ille Children 's Center Board . He will serve a s charter member of the Nelsonville Children's Center Advisory Boa rd , e ffec ti ve Dec . I through July I , 1974. . Th e appoi n tment of· Orebaugh wa s made by Supt. F. Jack Zuber who said the Ohio Departme nt of Mental Health and Men tal Retardation Executive Order No . 0-4 (Revised) which established this Center included developJJ_len~ of an advisory board to be appointed from the catchment area served. Mr. Orebaugh •s knowledge. interest, and exp e rience in menta) health warrants this appointment. he said. ·' ~ :3 - r--. t:i ... -.::t = . . z r--. ... ... ... z ::z:: - -. c I; ----. ... "' .; . 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Tbey should be less I--------------------------, I than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's add ress. 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on ••• ...1::::==- 1 request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good I taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. I . I 1 I 1 Attacks on President criticized Dear Sir : Through this medium I'd like to thank the nice person who I do believe in President Nixon. Not one to " go along sent me a copy of Art Buchwald's " Rose Mary's Baby .. -even tho I do take the paper. Yes ~ wlth the crowd," there's got to be more and presented in a different way by different sort of people for me to say " guilty as I PAPER DRIVE - President Terry Smith and Jeff Roush unload one of the early arriving donations of _ paper in the drive being conducted by the organization. The drive for magazines and paper was conducted by the Youth Fellowship all day Saturday. N~w car eer now. So folk who enjoyed his Watergate show will now be ab le to hav e an album to remember the star by - for Christmas . It would be interesting to hear again Patrick Buchanan's testi m ony , which stopped the s how at least on nationwide TV: Who controls the news? We ll no more was televised live, as is, that I know of. E vening news was broadcast - maybe with cuts that did not sui t the occa sion . How many mer: have faced such a barrage of accu sations in this length of time? We c an only wonder a t a P sa lm s ling ing, Bible quoting person who never me ntion s the ''Golde n Rule ": love of neighbor , charity , the pure love of Christ, glass houses etc., etc ., Th is a nd other nations rose, g rew s tron g and mighty by people not a fraid of work who lived together with interest forgood t o one a nothe r . By the very opposite it can dete riorate, c rwnble and fall. It is not foreig n countries causing our problems , but people a t war he r e with one another giving the Communists the chance to s it ba ck a nd watch us bury ourselve s a s they once promised . · If we can't li ve peaceably here i.n our own little corne r of the wor ld , what is the r e to long a hea d to ? --Goldie Cle nd enin. Portland. Ohio vent or . and only perpetrator of dirty tricks ? U so perhaps if you get your head out of the sand and look about you . Could be you 'd find a few more- This is not to sa.y som eone else's failure can save him if he 's guilty of 99 pet. that he's been accused of. I see by tlle paper (not local ) Sen . Ervin i.s launching a new certain President," by Paul Crabtree a few days ago? And are you one of the many who believe President Nixon to be the in- And friend, have you read the "Similar Parallel about a charged." ..,- ,I 11'1~ _, ~ :: _"'' ;j; .• ,·. 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Dewhurst, January jury venire drawn PT. PLEASANT - Names of prospective grand and petit jurors for the January term of Mas on Coun ty Cirelli t Court wer e dr awn Thurs day afte rnoon ln the office of Howard Schultz. Circuit Clerk, by Jury Commissioners Harry Layne and Mrs . Ralph E. Warner. Grand juror s are to report to - Judge James Lee Thompson at 9 :30 a .m . on January 7. opening day of court for the two-m onth term. A time for D. D. peti t jurors to report will be ann oun ced later. Jurors selected include the - following: · GRAND JURORS ARB UC KLE Wethe rholt, Ga llipolis Ferry . F erry . CLE NDENIN - Mildred Beerbower Ga llipolis Ferry ; Stanley Stover . Gallipolis 1. COWGNE - Dayton Shinn. Leon. W. Va . COOPE R - Mrs . Judy Hunt, Letar t . GRAH M J - Buddy Kearns, Rt. Le ta rt ; Clayton Haven . Athe~- . ~e w HAl'> :\ A:'\ - Fred J . Greene, Rt. I. F'raz1ers Bo ttom ; Edgar Starkey . Glenwood. LE WI S - Ja ck C. Burde tt e, Rl. I, Sandy Heights, Point Plrasanl ; Shirley M. Grubb. 515 28th Street , Point Pleasant; Am ta H. Bowie . iOi 1 2 Viand Strel't. P omt Pleasant. ROBil'\SO:'\ - George W. - Oh\'e r . R 1. 2. Leta r t. U:\ 10 :\ - Moody Jiv iden, Rt 3. Leon. WAGGE:'\ER Ta ~ l!1 r . ;\1ason, W. Va .; Betty P. T homa~. ~1 a so n . W, Va . ALH: R:OOOATl:: J URORS CI. E~ DE :\1:\ Freda L. Colegro,·e . Apple Grove , W. \'n . J ewell Potts. Henderson. CO LOG:\E Olmer COOPER - Eugene Knapp, Rt. 2. Le tart. ROBI:\SO:'\ - Helen Fritz R•ndol ph, Rt. 1. P oin t LJ\"ing:ston. Leon. • Pleasant l.";\:10~ - AnnaL. Doug lass, G'"mu m. !..(:lndmg PETIT JCRORS • ~ E . ~a rson , Ed1lh :\1 F hx, Julia M. Crump. Rose ma ry Samsel, \ 1un' E H[lr<hm H <:~rT\' Seitrls ' \II ('~ ~1 f{ r;ach, George E . Car~un. H.(obe rl F . !\JcDermitt, Charles F . Waugh, Flossie \kCI,~ , Patntld L. Copley. Harr) A PlLkc:ns, Patricia Bwrd , Glady.j F . Hartley, Paul a;":;, E . Ze-rkJt-. Selba Cremeans, --: ~1 argetrl't F. Amburge~ . ~Ht·nncttu. ~l. Ross1, Russell ~ \ Lt'\'-1 -'>. Emogene CroY., -: Ernf'sl Balth , Roy D. Cooke, §' [k.loris J . KiJI"in~sworth, John § W. M<: :'v1 u_rra.r. J ames F ields, ~ J r, Ann Harbour, Linda D . ~ Uu r ns, Brookie B . Hen r y, A. Ll vtngston , Margaret E Pats) ~ Snuth, Clarence ~ Kay Keathly . ;: : : Elw.anda M. Icard, Belva W. ?3. Lewis, Larry E . Luckydoo , N . KnOpp . Dorsel Forbis. Patrick M. Ryan , Eula ~: P hylJis § rJ:J Dun can , Freda V. Turley. >< Carl W . Lanham , Fred R. ~ Tripp, Sandra l.. Brown , Sybil A : Denms, Mary E . Froendt, Q - - .,. • ·~ > �Racine SOcial Events hl• overseas duly. 12 - ThcSunda\ Ttlll<><-S.Ontmel,Siinday,Ot>r. 9, 1973 Net income forecast is By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Mattie Yost returned from Holzer Medical Center and is recuperating at her home. Miss Vera Beegle has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. with total loans outstanding on The Happy Hustlers Sunday Jan . 1, 1975, ranging between School Class enjoyed a six _ SOO _billion and $92 billion o'clock dinner Wednesday compar ed--with $80 billion evening, Nov. 28, with twelve expected next New Year's members prese nt. Rev. Day . But with assets rising Howard Shiveley held a faster than debts, the report discussion of several plans. said farmers ' and landlords ' Mrs. Bertha Spencer was the equities are expected to in- program leader and several crease 9 per cent next year. readings were given by Among other economic lac' ~embers on Thanksgiving and tors affecting agriculture next Chrisbnas. A business session year, experls said, a continued followed when plans were increase in the price of fann made for the Christmas party . land can be expecled. The te· Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron port said, however, the rate of spent several days with her increase will be smaller than parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry the record-breaking 20 per cent gain in farm land values re· Roush, who observed their 61st wedding anniversary Friday, corded this year. Nov . 30. Also, her brother, The report. added that while Dale's birthday was farm credit needs will increase · celebrated. in 1974, the upswing in credit Mrs . Ivan Powell and demand will be moderaled by the factthat many farmers will daughter, Ivaunna and Lori, be carrying over large cash lert lor Thailand to rejoin their balances and unsold crop in· husband and father while on dismal news to farmers By BERNARD BRENNER - UPI Farm Editor - WASHINGTON ( UP! I Government farm l'Conomislo; say net farm income in 1974 may drop 8 to 20 per cent below this year's record o( over $25 billion -bul that would still leave fann income at the second highest level in history. Agriculture Department spe· cia lists offered the forecast their most speci!lc prediction so far on the 1974 economic outlook for farmers-in a swn- - - -- ( \ z!(IRl " mary of an agricultural finance outlook report. Earlier , department forecasters had said they expected next year's farm • . NDT ICE, SOAP - It was a cold night Friday; but Larry Prater is shown scraping soap, not 1ce, from the Ga llipolis student bus windshield at Wellston. Prater is junior high football ('oach at Gallipolis. income to fall below this year's peak but to exN•Pd ~h e prcdous record , set in 1972, of $19.7 billion . The new report said 1974 net farm income now is estimated at between $20 billion and $23 billion, a decline of $3-5 billion from 1973. " Farm uutput is expected to increase again in 1974, but gross income will decline and costs will rise," the report explained . In spite of the predicted decline in net income on the farm the report said total agriculturaJ assets are likely to continue rising next year and could approach $500 billion by Jan. I, 1975, up 10 per cent from the level expected next New Year's Day . Total farm assets, according to the report, are expected to climb from $383.4 billion on Jan . 1, 1973to $454.3 billion next Jan. 1. By the end of 1974, experts said, total farm assets are likely to reach $492 billion if intere:;t rates remain high or $498 billion if farmers find interest rates moderating during the year. Farm debts will also increase in 1974, the analysis by agriculture specialists added, , 13 - ThcSWidayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday,Dec.9, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. AI Alto of Lake Worth, Florida, visiled her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris . They were ac~ c6rnpanied to Minnesota by Mrs. Norris who visiled Mr . and Mrs. Lynn Skow I Doreen ) and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall (Shirley ) and two children. Mrs. Norris also visiled in Canada with Mr. and Mrs. Alto. They spent three Gas rates in four steps SYRACUSE - The newly enacted gas rate ordinance , adopled by the council Thursday night, provides a !our-step increase clause instead of three as was pub1ished earlier due to a typographical error. The rate per thousand cubic feet, above the first 1,000 cubic feet, will go to $1.10 on July I, 1974; to $1.15 on Jan. 1 1975· to . $1.20 on July I, 1915 and the~ to $1.25 on Jan . I, 1976. The latter rate per thousand cubic reet, along with the minimum charge rate of $4 for the first 1,000 cubic feet, will then remain in e££ect until either the Syracuse Home Utilities Company or the village file a •• written request for another ordinance. Mayor Herman London pointed out the new ordinance gives Syracuse residents a gas rate that, in most instances, will be of less cost on January 1, 1976 than home owners in several area communities are paying at this date. The ordinance adopted last week by Syracuse Council was a newly submitted one that was worked out between Roy Proffitt and Joe Stobart of the Syracuse Home Utilities Company and Solicitor Frank W. Porter and Village officials. The utility firm had earlier asked for an immediate $4 ••• ·' ... • • • • •• .... •;1 "' i · .•. ,, ~ -~ ~ .. ~ ~ :- i ..."'.. minimum rate and a fee of $l.l5 for each 1,000 cubic feet of gas consumed above the £irst thousand. This initial request also did not allow for any contract period . Rockefeller will resign next week ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) Gov . Nelson A. Rockefeller, although officially still "keeping his options open,'' has deCided to announce his resignation the week of Dec. 16, United Press International learned Friday. A source close to the governor's administration said Rockefeller made the decision to resign in order to devote full time to his newly formed National Committee on Critical Choices, a blue-ribbon panel of some of the · nation's bestknown thinkers and doers . The source said Rocke£eller decid~ the commission would be the most appropriate vehicle in any quest for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. There was a "slight chance" Rockefeller yet might reconsider but "I think it's a little far along for that ,now," the source said. Laurel Cliff .. ,• -... ~ News Notes s ¥ • ".... ... ....5...... :-. .~ The Reclining Rocker by LA-Z-BOY w ....."" I. -..... .,.. ....."" .... At the a11d cF a hat-"d. ~ ~ da~·· .. relax .~ in t),i~ ha11dsome roc.k.e.r that cradlas; you il"' . 6" thicl< bouyant foam from head to heels. L u.strous tv-i m is •• .... :t . ..........,........~ .. : Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Kay Hockman is convalescing at home after un· dergolng surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs . Larry Little and family at Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson· and v"isited other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson and Wendell Bradbury. Thanksgiving day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Stewart recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Helping them ~e lebrate were .Mr. ahd Mrs. Michael Stewart and familY, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Herrman and family, all of Columbus, Mrs. Ethel Mace of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs . James Means of Charleston, W.Va. A community Thanksgiving supper was held at the Lodge Hall, Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Roger Athey and Craig, Clair Athey, Ruth Athey, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conkle, Sheila and Cindy, James Birchfield, Mr. an,d Mrs . James· Conkle, Mrs. Frances Conkle, Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Diana and Timmy Spires, Mrs. Genevie Jones . James Jones, Jeanette Jones! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and Billy, Mr. and Mrs . Rickey Denney, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury and J . D., Michael and Beth Ann, Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Brenda and Roberta Young, Wendell Bradbury, Mr. ,. pi11e.. . Yo1.1'\l how . Y~u eve.r re.laxe.d With ou.t \t.lndep~­ e ~t. for i.V. rNatchii'ICj al.\d. back re.d i ne.s. for cat.11applnq. Choose from . '· n i" st.oc.k -~ I9Swur- - ~ ~MOOTH ~O(I I IIG M&llfil( WITH CO MU~T mun (}'f]f/:4' .. r RECLIIIINC TO ,UlL a£0 PO SITION •fine furniture • carpet edecorators Second It Grape , OPEN T'IL Holter, Mr. Card • ;exchange wedding vows BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3 12 oz. CANS . Merry Seiko DX-mas. OX stands for del uxe in every respect . Look. HardleK mar· resist crystal . English/Span ish calendar . Instant day-date set . Lurrfinous . Self-w ind . 98 .2 water-tested . We 'll be happy to show you manv other Selke OX mode ls as well. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio We Service What We Sell Ted Flood, Watchmaker • yoaive gOt lt. s; Gallipolis, Ohio neR:y N/iE .,.......r:..;.c;:,.tt:!.!".:!~-~- ... ~-- . . J •• RACINE - The St. Mark ! Uniled Methodist Church at : uma was the setting for the : wedding of Miss Sharon Elaine : Holter, daughter of Mr. and •JIIrs . Thomas Holter, Rt. 1, 'Racine, to Paul Card, J'omeroy. The bridegroom is tlJe son of the Rev. and Mrs. "Robert Card, Lima , former Pomeroy residents. The double-ring weddillg was an event or Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. Given in marriage by her • father, the bride was attired in : a gown of white satin fashioned ~ with an empire waist, short, • puffy sleeves, and a stand-up j collar. The gown featured blue l trim around the neck and the ~ sleeves and a bow at the back. ,~ The bride's shoulder length :.,.__yeil . of illusion fell from a .........-flowered headpiece. Miss Susie Heck served as :~a fnaid or honor. She was in a tan 4 A-line floral dress. The flower ; girl, Debbie Holter, wore a blue ; \<flit gown with black skirt and • 11 flowered top with a white ~ h ollar and white 'long sleeves. ~ .1ofrs. Card chose a tan dress ~ . •~· ith short sleeves . • • A reception honoring the • •l ·' .couple was he!d at the home of ' If !j, .._ • Ule Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Card . ~= Presiding at the bride's. table 1 ' .•':..were Miss Becky Card, Miss ,, •.,•j..iz Card and Mrs. Robert ,l ..., Card . ;' ~ · For a short wedding trip, the ; :bride changed into a red and • J>lue double knit dress with '!lhort pu!fy sleeves and a v ~eckline . The couple resides in rRacine. • The new Mrs. Card is a • graduate of Southern High : School, class of 1973 and is • -employed · with The Athens . Messenger. Card graduated from Meigs High School in 1971 :"_.and works at Rich Valley Dairy. ··Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and K~vin, Mr . and Mrs. It, FROM •' ' LONDON FOG a Gift for All Seasons KATIE Natural and easy- th e Katie, f rom LONDON FOG . Foshion·right oil the way, with soft belting, raglan sleeves ·and saddle stitching. In a blend o f wa sh and wear Coribe Cloth 1 Dacron® and cotton o;r;ford weave, with o zi'p -out Lining of St. lves Cloth, a blend of wool and nylon. Completely rain and stain repellent. COLOR RED, SIZES 8 to 16 '' 'I \ I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 . LATE '-tiL CHRJSTA44S ' $2.60 Great Falls Portland $2.50 $2.60 Bismarck $2.10 Boise NewYo1rk $2.50 $2.()0 Des Moines Grand Island Salt Lake Citv San Francisco Den\'ef Las Vegas Los Angeles Pittsburgh $2.05 $1.60 $2.l0 $2.50 $2.60 St. Louis $2.10 $2.00 : .... Louisville $2.00 $2.50 Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $2.5Q Charleston Atlanta Lubbock $2.10 · Dallas $2.00 $2.00 $2.10 SPECIALS! BROASTED SUPREME SNACK BOX e2 Pieces of Chicken •French Fries •Roll TAWNEY'S A 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere in the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii) never costs · nwre than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you follow a few simple rules. Just dial long distance calls yourself, eNo Substitutions Please! ' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! FOR HIS YEAR ROUND SMOKING PLEASURE FOOTLOG HOT DOGS . ' ! "Fixed The Way · You .Like 'em" • .TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP -the any-degree coats Fron ti er 74 Waterford 41 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS l ' The Commercial & Savin a Bank LONDON FOG Seattle ' ' Ask~----For Dave--The -Pipe Expert! She'd Love a $2.60 '• ''• • A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBO. Charatan. BBB. Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and lloyds. 41 In The Beautiful New Lafayette Mall GOOD DURING THE WHOLE MONTH. OF DECEMBER News, Notes · NOW YOU KNOW The strawberry is not a berry . Bellllire 74 R iver 64 Barnesv i lle 64 Shadyside 42 Sf. Clairsville 65 Martins Ferry 56 Springfield 56 Jefferson Un ion • I D REMEMBER THAT Christmas ~splays on the lawn or roof can be enjoyed in the daytime WITHOUT any energy con· sumption, so get those decorations out. .. Claus all vear ' (USE IT.) PIPES WHAT WITH the energy crisis, there's a little fear in the heart of everyone. Freda Welling, here for the past month visiting Pearl Reynolds and other friends, decided Tuesday that she betler get back to her home.in Punta Gorda , Fla. It's warmer there. .. .. ,. ..*. > Wolfpen Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki Bruce, of Albany were Sunda; afternoon visitors of Mr. 'arid Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp and family. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Tuesday visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Charley Smith and Kaii, Charles and Kevin Knapp were Stmday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald . Helen Johnson was a Tuesday everiing visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. James Werry and Jimmy. Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, Roger Holter, Helen Hubbard, all of Racine; Dan Earich, Cambridge, and Dave and Jill Earirh, Westerville; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Card, Becky and Uz, Lima; Sgt. John Card, Thailand; Becky Card, . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pomeroy; Heck and Eric, San Diego, Calif.; Ruth Card, Iroquois, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graeb· ner, Mark, David and Louise, Norwalk, and Hazel Mack, Ashtabula . YOU SHOULD hear those senior citizens sing out on the Christmas carols! Mrs. Carrie Neutzling directs the 20 or so senior citizens and the regular pianist is Mrs. Hazel Thomson. They sing every Tuesday from I to 2 p.m. and Monday night will be making their first· public performance. The chorus has been invited to sing at.a county meeting of ministers at the Rutland United Methodist Church. ' WCholer fo6treS:t CDme-' up Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card .. Gallipolis, Ohio ' :100 Second Ave. POMEROY - The home of Chapeau Carrie Neutzling was extensively decorated for the annual Christmas party of the Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, held there Thursday night. Members enjoyed a potluck dinner and a gift exchange around a decorated tree with Mrs. Dorothy Hecker playing Santa. The business meeting opened in ritualistic rorm. A con~ tribution was made to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and. Health Association for. Christmas seals, ' and Mrs. Emma Wayland, children and youth chairwoman, reported that 48 birthday cards containing $5 along with $10 had been sent to the children at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. A thank-you note lor an .anniversary gift was read £rom Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Marchi. It was noled that Mrs, Mabel Brown is ill and is currently at the home of her daughter, 1305 Ambrose Ave., Northwest, Canton, 44708. A total of $36 was contributed by the individual members to the Christmas seals, it was reported. The annual dinner to honor departemental officers was set for April 4. There will be no meeting in January and Mrs. Hecker will host the February meeting. Also reporled ill was Mrs. Elizabeth Lear. Attending the party were Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Miss WE'VE HEARD OF pine cone Christmas trees, egg carton trees, but never bottle cap trees - until this year. Mrs. Lawrenc-e G. Clark, High St ., has made a couple, we're told, one small and another large . Must have taken hundreds of ·pop bottle caps! ~Miss Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back sesszon THg MOUNT Moriah Baptist Church women will have a ' 'first'' on Monday. They're having a Christmas bazaar and bake sale in the church basement and will be there to open up about 10 a.m. Annie Moon says they have a nice variety or homemade articles and in addition to baked goods will have candles. • • 'h~nd· burnished solid I: I. By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church • Dec. 2, w~s 99. Offering was $84.84. 15 choir members were present. Mr. Lee Fogleson of Millfield visiled Saturday with Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Orsborn Bradshaw, formerly of this place, but for a number of year.s a resident at Warren. Mrs. Bradshaw was a sister. of Mrs. Vern Bolinger, Pomeroy. Funer.al services were held in Warren. Mrs. Edna SChaefer received word that her brother, Mark Stahl, Stockdale, was hospitalized with pneumonia . Kyger ::;: • Hazel Carnahan visiled Irene Taylor and other relatives at Beaver, Pa . She accompanied Russell Radcliff who visiled his brother, Orville Radcliff at New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann HiU visiled Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Doug at Hannibal, N. Y. They were joined lor Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley, Danny and Christy, of Fairfax, Va. Mr . and Mrs. Badgley and Mrs. Hill accompanied them back to Fairfax. Mar~ Alice Nease spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . .. Paint Ellen DeWeese, Louise Pleasant; and Mrs . Stewart, Athens. . ' ef&\OJdtn.es- Christmas POMEROY - Earthquakes in Tennessee ? We didn 't know but Lloyd and Jean Wright, there a couple of weeks ago, celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, reported that you could very definitely feel the vibrations at Gatlinburg. The newspaper there reporled it was the second one this year , the first having taken place in early October. Incidentally, the Wrights' daughter, Becky, is now here with her parents since her husband, Sgt. John Card, has been sent by the U. S. Air Force off to Thailand. He expects to be there about a year. Meanwhile, Becky is making good use of her time. She is a student at Rio Grande and will be majoring in special education. While Becky and John were in Georgia, she worked as a teacher's aide and it was that experience which influenced her decision to go into teaching. Wayland, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport ; Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Marchi, Gallipoll•; ·Mr s. ,. :::: :::: weeks. and Mrs. Mike Conkle, Mrs. Wilma Wamsley, Mrs. Amy Short and Bonnie, Barbara and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland and Debbie and Michael, Mrs. Louise Roush, Cindy and Timmy Price, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Mulford and Greg, Mrs . Martha Brunson, Mrs. Ada Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. Mrs . Malinda Bradbury roasted the turkey. Music was provided by Mrs . Ricky Denney (Treva Hockman ), Mrs. Bob Conkle, Mike Conkle and Eddie Caruthers and everyone participated in group hymn singing. Mr. and Mrs. Junior White called on Mr . and Mrs. Burdell Black at Rutland and Mrs. Sarah Hendricks at New Haven , W. Va. on Wednesday . Vera Thomas was a Thanks~ giving day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Darnell . Friday guests' of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Darnell were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darnell of Athens . ~lCommunity Pomeroy) Mrs. Helen Ken· nedy, Mrs . Golda Roush, Mrs. Salon has :\l~ il· Co.rner By charlene Hoeflich :~\ ventories from 1973. patient at Veterans Hospital in F.rma Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, ;:;: Since 1859 Bob Holland, Debbie and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Recent callers of Mrs. Celcus Brunson and Greg, Mr. and Reynolds were Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Mulford , Mrs. Vivian Jackie Easton and sons, David Grant, David; Christy, Esther and Shawn of Bowling Green, ~d Bruce o£ Ewington, .Mrs. Ky. Dtane Browning of Gallipolis, Recent Saturday guests of · and Sandra Mulford of Mrs . Celcus Reynolds were Columbus. Mrs . Jackie Easton of B<>wling Bruce Grant of Ewington Green, Ky., Mrs. Hannah spent several days with his McBride and Mrs. Tony Werry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of Porter. Dale Mulford. Recent Sunday dinner guests Spending Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst Mr . and Mrs. William and family were their Reynolds, Kim and Karen, Mr. d&ughter , Joan Darst, and Mrs. Mac Ward, Jeff and Morehead, Ky. and Jane Darst, Carl and Gary Reynolds and Columbus. Joan is doing friend of Columbus. Gary and graduate work at Morehead his friend were deer hunting in toward her Master Degree and the area. Jane is a Sophomore at Ohio Recent Sunday evening State. · callers or Mrs . Celcus Recent weekend guests of Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Arnold Skaggs of Bulaville. Spaulding were Mr. and Mrs . RalpH Bales suffered a foot Ed Spaulding of Marion . Recent guests of Mr. and injury caused by stepping on a nail while attending welding Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were school at Jackson recently . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Mr. and Mr~. Bill Norris and and son, Jeff of Greenville, Pa . family called on Mr. and Mrs . Thanksgiving Day callers of Chester Cochran at Point Mrs . Nettie Swisher and Pleasant, W. Va . a recent Gordon Roush were Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Also visiting Mrs. Jack Clark and Johnny of in the Cochran home were Mr. Middleport. and Mrs . Carl Bevins of Cin· Recent weekend guests of cinnati. Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Swisher were Mr. Bevins are sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nye and Norris. Mrs . Swisher's greatMr. and Mrs . Hortie Roush granddaughter, Bobbi Joe, all were Thanksgiving Day dinner of Carey. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Sisson guests of their son, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush and have rented a home In Rutland. · The Sissons recently lost iheir family. Mr. and Mr~. Hortie Roush mobile home and belongings in called on Mr. and Mrs. Gomer a fire . Richards at Rio Grande a Recent guests of Mrs . recent Swtday. Amanda Van Kirk were Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Mrs~ Hortie Roush were Mr. Shirley and Jimmy Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and and Mrs. Eddie Rife of family of Newark, Mr .. and Wellston, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Roush and family and William Frazier, William and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Patty of Storys Run. and family. Miss Ortha Roush of CinMrs. Tom Erickson and cinnati spent .Thanksgiving family, Joe Roush and family , Day and the weekend with her and Howard Roush and family mother, Mrs.' Louise Roush. honored their mother, Mr.s. Mr. arid Mrs. James Hortie Roush, recently with a Bradbury, J. D., Michael and surprise birthday party and a Beth Ann and Mrs. Luella beautifully decorated cake. Bradbury were Thanksgiving She also received many lovely day dinner guests of Mrs. cards and gifts. Annabelle Ball at ·Rodney. Thanksgiving day guests of Other guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls Mrs . Burdell Bradbury and were Terry Searls of .Colum· son, Brent, of Urbana and Mr. bus, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs . Joe Bradbury of Cook and children of Pomeroy Columbus. and Roland and Kenny Rupe of . Rodney Spires, Jr. (Punky) shot an 6-point'buck on WedBelpre. Thanksgiving Day dinner nesday. Rodney is a junior at. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kyger Creek High School. Mulford were Mr . ar~ Mrs. Dale Kennedy is a medical :.=:=·=·=·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;~::;:;:;:;.;::-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-·-: -:-;-· .•;.;.;.;.:-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·: -::::::;::.:::::::::-~:::x::::::::::· Court St. · Gallipolis · 49~ EACH without operator assis- have amazingly inexpensive long distance tance. And make your calls. calls between 5- 11 And if you know P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even the cost is low, you;ll lower after 11:00 P.M. probably enjoy the calls more. Because and on weekends.) That's all it takes to you can spend more @Ohio Bell of the call talking and less of it looking at · the clock. So the next time you call long distance, call · the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time in the country. TRYOURHOMEMADEBEANSOUP! &4ttltt .~~nppr Silver Bridge Shopping Plazl' 2nd &OLIVE ST. Use Your Phone For All It's Worth. · GALLIPOUS OHIO Oi:1l-ir-voursclf rates apply on sclf-diCllcd call~ (without operator a~sistance) from residence and busines-s phones anywhere in t.hc U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilit ies are not available. Dial-it~yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to anoth~r number. FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICJ:.' PHONE 446-2682 '' ' '. I c. I . -· . �Racine SOcial Events hl• overseas duly. 12 - ThcSunda\ Ttlll<><-S.Ontmel,Siinday,Ot>r. 9, 1973 Net income forecast is By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Mattie Yost returned from Holzer Medical Center and is recuperating at her home. Miss Vera Beegle has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. with total loans outstanding on The Happy Hustlers Sunday Jan . 1, 1975, ranging between School Class enjoyed a six _ SOO _billion and $92 billion o'clock dinner Wednesday compar ed--with $80 billion evening, Nov. 28, with twelve expected next New Year's members prese nt. Rev. Day . But with assets rising Howard Shiveley held a faster than debts, the report discussion of several plans. said farmers ' and landlords ' Mrs. Bertha Spencer was the equities are expected to in- program leader and several crease 9 per cent next year. readings were given by Among other economic lac' ~embers on Thanksgiving and tors affecting agriculture next Chrisbnas. A business session year, experls said, a continued followed when plans were increase in the price of fann made for the Christmas party . land can be expecled. The te· Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron port said, however, the rate of spent several days with her increase will be smaller than parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry the record-breaking 20 per cent gain in farm land values re· Roush, who observed their 61st wedding anniversary Friday, corded this year. Nov . 30. Also, her brother, The report. added that while Dale's birthday was farm credit needs will increase · celebrated. in 1974, the upswing in credit Mrs . Ivan Powell and demand will be moderaled by the factthat many farmers will daughter, Ivaunna and Lori, be carrying over large cash lert lor Thailand to rejoin their balances and unsold crop in· husband and father while on dismal news to farmers By BERNARD BRENNER - UPI Farm Editor - WASHINGTON ( UP! I Government farm l'Conomislo; say net farm income in 1974 may drop 8 to 20 per cent below this year's record o( over $25 billion -bul that would still leave fann income at the second highest level in history. Agriculture Department spe· cia lists offered the forecast their most speci!lc prediction so far on the 1974 economic outlook for farmers-in a swn- - - -- ( \ z!(IRl " mary of an agricultural finance outlook report. Earlier , department forecasters had said they expected next year's farm • . NDT ICE, SOAP - It was a cold night Friday; but Larry Prater is shown scraping soap, not 1ce, from the Ga llipolis student bus windshield at Wellston. Prater is junior high football ('oach at Gallipolis. income to fall below this year's peak but to exN•Pd ~h e prcdous record , set in 1972, of $19.7 billion . The new report said 1974 net farm income now is estimated at between $20 billion and $23 billion, a decline of $3-5 billion from 1973. " Farm uutput is expected to increase again in 1974, but gross income will decline and costs will rise," the report explained . In spite of the predicted decline in net income on the farm the report said total agriculturaJ assets are likely to continue rising next year and could approach $500 billion by Jan. I, 1975, up 10 per cent from the level expected next New Year's Day . Total farm assets, according to the report, are expected to climb from $383.4 billion on Jan . 1, 1973to $454.3 billion next Jan. 1. By the end of 1974, experts said, total farm assets are likely to reach $492 billion if intere:;t rates remain high or $498 billion if farmers find interest rates moderating during the year. Farm debts will also increase in 1974, the analysis by agriculture specialists added, , 13 - ThcSWidayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday,Dec.9, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. AI Alto of Lake Worth, Florida, visiled her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris . They were ac~ c6rnpanied to Minnesota by Mrs. Norris who visiled Mr . and Mrs. Lynn Skow I Doreen ) and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall (Shirley ) and two children. Mrs. Norris also visiled in Canada with Mr. and Mrs. Alto. They spent three Gas rates in four steps SYRACUSE - The newly enacted gas rate ordinance , adopled by the council Thursday night, provides a !our-step increase clause instead of three as was pub1ished earlier due to a typographical error. The rate per thousand cubic feet, above the first 1,000 cubic feet, will go to $1.10 on July I, 1974; to $1.15 on Jan. 1 1975· to . $1.20 on July I, 1915 and the~ to $1.25 on Jan . I, 1976. The latter rate per thousand cubic reet, along with the minimum charge rate of $4 for the first 1,000 cubic feet, will then remain in e££ect until either the Syracuse Home Utilities Company or the village file a •• written request for another ordinance. Mayor Herman London pointed out the new ordinance gives Syracuse residents a gas rate that, in most instances, will be of less cost on January 1, 1976 than home owners in several area communities are paying at this date. The ordinance adopted last week by Syracuse Council was a newly submitted one that was worked out between Roy Proffitt and Joe Stobart of the Syracuse Home Utilities Company and Solicitor Frank W. Porter and Village officials. The utility firm had earlier asked for an immediate $4 ••• ·' ... • • • • •• .... •;1 "' i · .•. ,, ~ -~ ~ .. ~ ~ :- i ..."'.. minimum rate and a fee of $l.l5 for each 1,000 cubic feet of gas consumed above the £irst thousand. This initial request also did not allow for any contract period . Rockefeller will resign next week ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) Gov . Nelson A. Rockefeller, although officially still "keeping his options open,'' has deCided to announce his resignation the week of Dec. 16, United Press International learned Friday. A source close to the governor's administration said Rockefeller made the decision to resign in order to devote full time to his newly formed National Committee on Critical Choices, a blue-ribbon panel of some of the · nation's bestknown thinkers and doers . The source said Rocke£eller decid~ the commission would be the most appropriate vehicle in any quest for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. There was a "slight chance" Rockefeller yet might reconsider but "I think it's a little far along for that ,now," the source said. Laurel Cliff .. ,• -... ~ News Notes s ¥ • ".... ... ....5...... :-. .~ The Reclining Rocker by LA-Z-BOY w ....."" I. -..... .,.. ....."" .... At the a11d cF a hat-"d. ~ ~ da~·· .. relax .~ in t),i~ ha11dsome roc.k.e.r that cradlas; you il"' . 6" thicl< bouyant foam from head to heels. L u.strous tv-i m is •• .... :t . ..........,........~ .. : Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Kay Hockman is convalescing at home after un· dergolng surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs . Larry Little and family at Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson· and v"isited other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson and Wendell Bradbury. Thanksgiving day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Stewart recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Helping them ~e lebrate were .Mr. ahd Mrs. Michael Stewart and familY, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Herrman and family, all of Columbus, Mrs. Ethel Mace of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs . James Means of Charleston, W.Va. A community Thanksgiving supper was held at the Lodge Hall, Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Roger Athey and Craig, Clair Athey, Ruth Athey, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conkle, Sheila and Cindy, James Birchfield, Mr. an,d Mrs . James· Conkle, Mrs. Frances Conkle, Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Diana and Timmy Spires, Mrs. Genevie Jones . James Jones, Jeanette Jones! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and Billy, Mr. and Mrs . Rickey Denney, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury and J . D., Michael and Beth Ann, Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Brenda and Roberta Young, Wendell Bradbury, Mr. ,. pi11e.. . Yo1.1'\l how . Y~u eve.r re.laxe.d With ou.t \t.lndep~­ e ~t. for i.V. rNatchii'ICj al.\d. back re.d i ne.s. for cat.11applnq. Choose from . '· n i" st.oc.k -~ I9Swur- - ~ ~MOOTH ~O(I I IIG M&llfil( WITH CO MU~T mun (}'f]f/:4' .. r RECLIIIINC TO ,UlL a£0 PO SITION •fine furniture • carpet edecorators Second It Grape , OPEN T'IL Holter, Mr. Card • ;exchange wedding vows BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3 12 oz. CANS . Merry Seiko DX-mas. OX stands for del uxe in every respect . Look. HardleK mar· resist crystal . English/Span ish calendar . Instant day-date set . Lurrfinous . Self-w ind . 98 .2 water-tested . We 'll be happy to show you manv other Selke OX mode ls as well. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio We Service What We Sell Ted Flood, Watchmaker • yoaive gOt lt. s; Gallipolis, Ohio neR:y N/iE .,.......r:..;.c;:,.tt:!.!".:!~-~- ... ~-- . . J •• RACINE - The St. Mark ! Uniled Methodist Church at : uma was the setting for the : wedding of Miss Sharon Elaine : Holter, daughter of Mr. and •JIIrs . Thomas Holter, Rt. 1, 'Racine, to Paul Card, J'omeroy. The bridegroom is tlJe son of the Rev. and Mrs. "Robert Card, Lima , former Pomeroy residents. The double-ring weddillg was an event or Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. Given in marriage by her • father, the bride was attired in : a gown of white satin fashioned ~ with an empire waist, short, • puffy sleeves, and a stand-up j collar. The gown featured blue l trim around the neck and the ~ sleeves and a bow at the back. ,~ The bride's shoulder length :.,.__yeil . of illusion fell from a .........-flowered headpiece. Miss Susie Heck served as :~a fnaid or honor. She was in a tan 4 A-line floral dress. The flower ; girl, Debbie Holter, wore a blue ; \<flit gown with black skirt and • 11 flowered top with a white ~ h ollar and white 'long sleeves. ~ .1ofrs. Card chose a tan dress ~ . •~· ith short sleeves . • • A reception honoring the • •l ·' .couple was he!d at the home of ' If !j, .._ • Ule Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Card . ~= Presiding at the bride's. table 1 ' .•':..were Miss Becky Card, Miss ,, •.,•j..iz Card and Mrs. Robert ,l ..., Card . ;' ~ · For a short wedding trip, the ; :bride changed into a red and • J>lue double knit dress with '!lhort pu!fy sleeves and a v ~eckline . The couple resides in rRacine. • The new Mrs. Card is a • graduate of Southern High : School, class of 1973 and is • -employed · with The Athens . Messenger. Card graduated from Meigs High School in 1971 :"_.and works at Rich Valley Dairy. ··Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and K~vin, Mr . and Mrs. It, FROM •' ' LONDON FOG a Gift for All Seasons KATIE Natural and easy- th e Katie, f rom LONDON FOG . Foshion·right oil the way, with soft belting, raglan sleeves ·and saddle stitching. In a blend o f wa sh and wear Coribe Cloth 1 Dacron® and cotton o;r;ford weave, with o zi'p -out Lining of St. lves Cloth, a blend of wool and nylon. Completely rain and stain repellent. COLOR RED, SIZES 8 to 16 '' 'I \ I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 . LATE '-tiL CHRJSTA44S ' $2.60 Great Falls Portland $2.50 $2.60 Bismarck $2.10 Boise NewYo1rk $2.50 $2.()0 Des Moines Grand Island Salt Lake Citv San Francisco Den\'ef Las Vegas Los Angeles Pittsburgh $2.05 $1.60 $2.l0 $2.50 $2.60 St. Louis $2.10 $2.00 : .... Louisville $2.00 $2.50 Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $2.5Q Charleston Atlanta Lubbock $2.10 · Dallas $2.00 $2.00 $2.10 SPECIALS! BROASTED SUPREME SNACK BOX e2 Pieces of Chicken •French Fries •Roll TAWNEY'S A 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere in the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii) never costs · nwre than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you follow a few simple rules. Just dial long distance calls yourself, eNo Substitutions Please! ' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! FOR HIS YEAR ROUND SMOKING PLEASURE FOOTLOG HOT DOGS . ' ! "Fixed The Way · You .Like 'em" • .TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP -the any-degree coats Fron ti er 74 Waterford 41 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS l ' The Commercial & Savin a Bank LONDON FOG Seattle ' ' Ask~----For Dave--The -Pipe Expert! She'd Love a $2.60 '• ''• • A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBO. Charatan. BBB. Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and lloyds. 41 In The Beautiful New Lafayette Mall GOOD DURING THE WHOLE MONTH. OF DECEMBER News, Notes · NOW YOU KNOW The strawberry is not a berry . Bellllire 74 R iver 64 Barnesv i lle 64 Shadyside 42 Sf. Clairsville 65 Martins Ferry 56 Springfield 56 Jefferson Un ion • I D REMEMBER THAT Christmas ~splays on the lawn or roof can be enjoyed in the daytime WITHOUT any energy con· sumption, so get those decorations out. .. Claus all vear ' (USE IT.) PIPES WHAT WITH the energy crisis, there's a little fear in the heart of everyone. Freda Welling, here for the past month visiting Pearl Reynolds and other friends, decided Tuesday that she betler get back to her home.in Punta Gorda , Fla. It's warmer there. .. .. ,. ..*. > Wolfpen Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki Bruce, of Albany were Sunda; afternoon visitors of Mr. 'arid Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp and family. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Tuesday visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Charley Smith and Kaii, Charles and Kevin Knapp were Stmday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald . Helen Johnson was a Tuesday everiing visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. James Werry and Jimmy. Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, Roger Holter, Helen Hubbard, all of Racine; Dan Earich, Cambridge, and Dave and Jill Earirh, Westerville; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Card, Becky and Uz, Lima; Sgt. John Card, Thailand; Becky Card, . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pomeroy; Heck and Eric, San Diego, Calif.; Ruth Card, Iroquois, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graeb· ner, Mark, David and Louise, Norwalk, and Hazel Mack, Ashtabula . YOU SHOULD hear those senior citizens sing out on the Christmas carols! Mrs. Carrie Neutzling directs the 20 or so senior citizens and the regular pianist is Mrs. Hazel Thomson. They sing every Tuesday from I to 2 p.m. and Monday night will be making their first· public performance. The chorus has been invited to sing at.a county meeting of ministers at the Rutland United Methodist Church. ' WCholer fo6treS:t CDme-' up Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card .. Gallipolis, Ohio ' :100 Second Ave. POMEROY - The home of Chapeau Carrie Neutzling was extensively decorated for the annual Christmas party of the Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, held there Thursday night. Members enjoyed a potluck dinner and a gift exchange around a decorated tree with Mrs. Dorothy Hecker playing Santa. The business meeting opened in ritualistic rorm. A con~ tribution was made to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and. Health Association for. Christmas seals, ' and Mrs. Emma Wayland, children and youth chairwoman, reported that 48 birthday cards containing $5 along with $10 had been sent to the children at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. A thank-you note lor an .anniversary gift was read £rom Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Marchi. It was noled that Mrs, Mabel Brown is ill and is currently at the home of her daughter, 1305 Ambrose Ave., Northwest, Canton, 44708. A total of $36 was contributed by the individual members to the Christmas seals, it was reported. The annual dinner to honor departemental officers was set for April 4. There will be no meeting in January and Mrs. Hecker will host the February meeting. Also reporled ill was Mrs. Elizabeth Lear. Attending the party were Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Miss WE'VE HEARD OF pine cone Christmas trees, egg carton trees, but never bottle cap trees - until this year. Mrs. Lawrenc-e G. Clark, High St ., has made a couple, we're told, one small and another large . Must have taken hundreds of ·pop bottle caps! ~Miss Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back sesszon THg MOUNT Moriah Baptist Church women will have a ' 'first'' on Monday. They're having a Christmas bazaar and bake sale in the church basement and will be there to open up about 10 a.m. Annie Moon says they have a nice variety or homemade articles and in addition to baked goods will have candles. • • 'h~nd· burnished solid I: I. By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church • Dec. 2, w~s 99. Offering was $84.84. 15 choir members were present. Mr. Lee Fogleson of Millfield visiled Saturday with Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Orsborn Bradshaw, formerly of this place, but for a number of year.s a resident at Warren. Mrs. Bradshaw was a sister. of Mrs. Vern Bolinger, Pomeroy. Funer.al services were held in Warren. Mrs. Edna SChaefer received word that her brother, Mark Stahl, Stockdale, was hospitalized with pneumonia . Kyger ::;: • Hazel Carnahan visiled Irene Taylor and other relatives at Beaver, Pa . She accompanied Russell Radcliff who visiled his brother, Orville Radcliff at New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann HiU visiled Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Doug at Hannibal, N. Y. They were joined lor Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley, Danny and Christy, of Fairfax, Va. Mr . and Mrs. Badgley and Mrs. Hill accompanied them back to Fairfax. Mar~ Alice Nease spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . .. Paint Ellen DeWeese, Louise Pleasant; and Mrs . Stewart, Athens. . ' ef&\OJdtn.es- Christmas POMEROY - Earthquakes in Tennessee ? We didn 't know but Lloyd and Jean Wright, there a couple of weeks ago, celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, reported that you could very definitely feel the vibrations at Gatlinburg. The newspaper there reporled it was the second one this year , the first having taken place in early October. Incidentally, the Wrights' daughter, Becky, is now here with her parents since her husband, Sgt. John Card, has been sent by the U. S. Air Force off to Thailand. He expects to be there about a year. Meanwhile, Becky is making good use of her time. She is a student at Rio Grande and will be majoring in special education. While Becky and John were in Georgia, she worked as a teacher's aide and it was that experience which influenced her decision to go into teaching. Wayland, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport ; Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Marchi, Gallipoll•; ·Mr s. ,. :::: :::: weeks. and Mrs. Mike Conkle, Mrs. Wilma Wamsley, Mrs. Amy Short and Bonnie, Barbara and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland and Debbie and Michael, Mrs. Louise Roush, Cindy and Timmy Price, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Mulford and Greg, Mrs . Martha Brunson, Mrs. Ada Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. Mrs . Malinda Bradbury roasted the turkey. Music was provided by Mrs . Ricky Denney (Treva Hockman ), Mrs. Bob Conkle, Mike Conkle and Eddie Caruthers and everyone participated in group hymn singing. Mr. and Mrs. Junior White called on Mr . and Mrs. Burdell Black at Rutland and Mrs. Sarah Hendricks at New Haven , W. Va. on Wednesday . Vera Thomas was a Thanks~ giving day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Darnell . Friday guests' of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Darnell were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darnell of Athens . ~lCommunity Pomeroy) Mrs. Helen Ken· nedy, Mrs . Golda Roush, Mrs. Salon has :\l~ il· Co.rner By charlene Hoeflich :~\ ventories from 1973. patient at Veterans Hospital in F.rma Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, ;:;: Since 1859 Bob Holland, Debbie and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Recent callers of Mrs. Celcus Brunson and Greg, Mr. and Reynolds were Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Mulford , Mrs. Vivian Jackie Easton and sons, David Grant, David; Christy, Esther and Shawn of Bowling Green, ~d Bruce o£ Ewington, .Mrs. Ky. Dtane Browning of Gallipolis, Recent Saturday guests of · and Sandra Mulford of Mrs . Celcus Reynolds were Columbus. Mrs . Jackie Easton of B<>wling Bruce Grant of Ewington Green, Ky., Mrs. Hannah spent several days with his McBride and Mrs. Tony Werry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of Porter. Dale Mulford. Recent Sunday dinner guests Spending Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst Mr . and Mrs. William and family were their Reynolds, Kim and Karen, Mr. d&ughter , Joan Darst, and Mrs. Mac Ward, Jeff and Morehead, Ky. and Jane Darst, Carl and Gary Reynolds and Columbus. Joan is doing friend of Columbus. Gary and graduate work at Morehead his friend were deer hunting in toward her Master Degree and the area. Jane is a Sophomore at Ohio Recent Sunday evening State. · callers or Mrs . Celcus Recent weekend guests of Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Arnold Skaggs of Bulaville. Spaulding were Mr. and Mrs . RalpH Bales suffered a foot Ed Spaulding of Marion . Recent guests of Mr. and injury caused by stepping on a nail while attending welding Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were school at Jackson recently . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Mr. and Mr~. Bill Norris and and son, Jeff of Greenville, Pa . family called on Mr. and Mrs . Thanksgiving Day callers of Chester Cochran at Point Mrs . Nettie Swisher and Pleasant, W. Va . a recent Gordon Roush were Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Also visiting Mrs. Jack Clark and Johnny of in the Cochran home were Mr. Middleport. and Mrs . Carl Bevins of Cin· Recent weekend guests of cinnati. Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Swisher were Mr. Bevins are sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nye and Norris. Mrs . Swisher's greatMr. and Mrs . Hortie Roush granddaughter, Bobbi Joe, all were Thanksgiving Day dinner of Carey. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Sisson guests of their son, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush and have rented a home In Rutland. · The Sissons recently lost iheir family. Mr. and Mr~. Hortie Roush mobile home and belongings in called on Mr. and Mrs. Gomer a fire . Richards at Rio Grande a Recent guests of Mrs . recent Swtday. Amanda Van Kirk were Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Mrs~ Hortie Roush were Mr. Shirley and Jimmy Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and and Mrs. Eddie Rife of family of Newark, Mr .. and Wellston, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Roush and family and William Frazier, William and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Patty of Storys Run. and family. Miss Ortha Roush of CinMrs. Tom Erickson and cinnati spent .Thanksgiving family, Joe Roush and family , Day and the weekend with her and Howard Roush and family mother, Mrs.' Louise Roush. honored their mother, Mr.s. Mr. arid Mrs. James Hortie Roush, recently with a Bradbury, J. D., Michael and surprise birthday party and a Beth Ann and Mrs. Luella beautifully decorated cake. Bradbury were Thanksgiving She also received many lovely day dinner guests of Mrs. cards and gifts. Annabelle Ball at ·Rodney. Thanksgiving day guests of Other guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls Mrs . Burdell Bradbury and were Terry Searls of .Colum· son, Brent, of Urbana and Mr. bus, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs . Joe Bradbury of Cook and children of Pomeroy Columbus. and Roland and Kenny Rupe of . Rodney Spires, Jr. (Punky) shot an 6-point'buck on WedBelpre. Thanksgiving Day dinner nesday. Rodney is a junior at. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kyger Creek High School. Mulford were Mr . ar~ Mrs. Dale Kennedy is a medical :.=:=·=·=·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;~::;:;:;:;.;::-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-·-: -:-;-· .•;.;.;.;.:-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·: -::::::;::.:::::::::-~:::x::::::::::· Court St. · Gallipolis · 49~ EACH without operator assis- have amazingly inexpensive long distance tance. And make your calls. calls between 5- 11 And if you know P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even the cost is low, you;ll lower after 11:00 P.M. probably enjoy the calls more. Because and on weekends.) That's all it takes to you can spend more @Ohio Bell of the call talking and less of it looking at · the clock. So the next time you call long distance, call · the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time in the country. TRYOURHOMEMADEBEANSOUP! &4ttltt .~~nppr Silver Bridge Shopping Plazl' 2nd &OLIVE ST. Use Your Phone For All It's Worth. · GALLIPOUS OHIO Oi:1l-ir-voursclf rates apply on sclf-diCllcd call~ (without operator a~sistance) from residence and busines-s phones anywhere in t.hc U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilit ies are not available. Dial-it~yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to anoth~r number. FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICJ:.' PHONE 446-2682 '' ' '. I c. I . -· . �15 - Tile Sunday Tim~· Sentinel. Sunday, IJ<'r. 9, 1973 - 14 - The SundavTimes -Sent...,I.Sunda)' , Del'. 9, 19i3 •.•. 1Katie's· Korner • ~~~ :-:· By Katie Crow ~ ~j • POMEROY - Cora Birch, tlarine, was surprised last Friday with a farewell party given by the fa culty and employes of South· ern Hi~h School. Cora resigned as cook at Southern High School after six years of service. She was presentl"d a girt from the cooks and custodians and 3 gift certificate from the faculty . Refreshments were served. We cerlilinly hope her retirement will be an enjoy;1ble one . • .. ·At; . . THE UP-COMING Bloodmobile will be held Dec. 17 at U~e Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. All persons physically able are urged to support the program. Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, urges residents of the county to please support the program as blood is needed. MRS. RALPH HARVEY . matron at the Children's Home, extends her thanks to the many people who ha ve made contributions to the children at the home. To Frank Epple for cutting the children 's hair, Pomeroy Eastern Stars for food, Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleylm United Methodist for $50 for Christmas gifts, $75 from the Swift Estate given by Paul Smart , Gladys Reynolds, Mason, clothing , Layton Roush, games and clothing, Fran cis Shaefer, apples, Rich Valley fee Cream Co., ice cream, Charles Pyles, tickets to Santa's Musical Workshop, and the Pomeroy Fire IJ<'partment for a pot of bean soup. Mrs. Harvey reported that several individuals · and organizations have scheduled parties ror the children which she and the -children appreciate very much. Mrs. Richard Knight Candlelight vows read _.. .. POMEROY - in a candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Church , Pomeroy, Miss Sandra Yates and Richard Knight exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Yates and the granddaughter of Mrs. Joe Young, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight , Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of Nov . 9 at 6 p.m. with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating . Mrs. Ben Neulzling, organis t; presented " Love Story" and "One Hand, One Heart.'' The only decorations were candelabra containing 22 -candles. Given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Roush, Des Moines, Iowa, the bride wore a gown of white satin with la ce accent. It was fashi oned with an empire waist,.a v-neckline, and long &leeves, all accented with tbe lace. Her veil was of illusion and ·lace in bouffant style, and she ca rried a bouquet of orange, brown and yellow carnations and daisies. ~ -~{';;;::::w:>i:·:•::::m:::,;:,:,:~::::,:::;::,:,:::,::~i! ' : : .. . ~ ' .._ ' •· 1 '... ' ' ~j' Soc1ai · \.: Ill! Calendadl !l..•.! •.. MONDAY '. POMEROY Chamber of ' Commerce at noon at Meigs ! nn. , YOUNG ADULT Class, :. Bradford Church of Christ, 6 p,m. dinner at the church ~' MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV ' 7 30 t h te h : p.m . a c ap r orne, , All Butternut · b Ave . Refreshments d t · ·t d. mem ers urge o a ten . ~. _.. J\IEIGS Girls Athletic ~-· Boosters, 7 p.m .. at the high r school. ,. · TUESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, ' , F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temple . All Master ;: Masons and their guests in- '·' "1 vited. TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at · ! home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 , gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, ' 7:30 p.m. InstallatiOn of of. ' • fi cers . Refreshments. All master masons invited. :.. SYRACUSE PTA , 7:30p.m. ·~ at the Syracuse Elementary School. · WEDNESDAY " AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 .._": p.m., home of Mrs. Harold .,~ . Lohse. Gift exchange and judging of wrapped packages. :r, Program by Mrs . Jam es ~ Sheets, "Christmas Music of ''. ,. Appalachia WHITE Rose Lodge, home of ~ Mrs. Charles ·Searles, Pearl .t St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and "" gift exchange . ·~ WINDI NG Trail Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner al :! '.t rinity Church. Mrs. John · .,... THrrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs . Terrell on ·'The I• • Littles! Angel ". M!DD't.EPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. POMEROY · Middleport ' Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. Christmas party and gift •· exchange. POMEROY Chapter 60 Royal Arch Masons. staled meeting, 7:30p .m .; Bosworth , Council 46, 8:30 p.m., both at • the j>OOleroy Masonic Temple. ' Her only jewelry was a white pearl necklace. a gift from the groom. Mrs. Cathy Swartz, Middleport , served as the matron Of honor for her sister. She wore an orange gown with empire Waist and long s]eeves, and a matching hat. She also carried a bouquet of orange, brown and yellow carnations and daisies , Terry Knight, Marion , was best man for his brother. Acolytes were Randy and Bobby Yates, brothers of the bride . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Yates wore a navy blue wool ensemble with a navy and white blouse and had a corsage of white ca rnations with blue trim as did Mrs. Kni ght wh o wore a teal blue dress . A reception hon oring the couple was held at the home of Mrs. Young immediately following the wedding. The wedding ctike was three-tiered with the traditional miniature brlde and groom on top. Orange and yellow flowers with silver appoi ntm ents completed the table decor. Mrs. Swartz presided at !he table : For a brief wedding trip, the bride chsnged into a brown and black plaid wool suit . The couple now resides at 134 Susan Drive, Wintersville. The new Mrs. Knight is a gradua te of Meigs High Sc hool a nd the Gallipoli s Business College. She is employed with Public Finance, Wintersville. Knight graduated from Pomeroy High School and the Nashville Auto and Diesel . College and IS employed at the Ohio Power Cardmal Plant. Out-of-town guests at the edd ' were. Chares 1 Rous h, w mg Des Momes, . 1owa; an d Mr. an d Mrs . Terry Knight, and son, Steve, Marion. IS HOSPITALIZED MIDDLEPORT Mr s. Bernice Winn, Bradbury, is a surgical patient at the Pleasant Vai\ey Hospital. Point Pleasant. MIODU:PORT - Shut-ins of the communily will be remembered along with the elderly at the Mount Healthy Home near Cindnnati and the children at the Grundy Children's Home in Virginia by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meeting Thursday night at the church for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange, the members voted to send gifts of $75 each to the Mount Healthy Home and to the Grundy Home. Mrs. Herman Lohse reported on plans for preparing · and delivering trays to local shut-ins Dec. 19. Officers for 1974 were installed by Mrs. Martha Childs. They are Miss Frances Roush, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president ; Mrs. Ida Childs, treasurer ; and Mrs. Margaret Lallance, secretary. Mrs. Helen Reynolds was in charge of the love gift offering with members placing their gifts in a white basket on a table featuring a white Bible, BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Dorothy Neutzling who celebrated her birthday Friday . May you have many , many more. Health club contributes to infirmary Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Judith Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Steven Lambert , Rutland; Julia Gibbs, P omer oy: Marion Watson, Racine . DISCHARGES - Clarence Spurrier, Phillip Donovan, Betty Brooks, Clarence Peters, Anestine Carsey, Eugene Maynard, William Hunt, Lois Jewell. POMEROY - A contribution for use at the Meigs County THUNDEROUS OVATION Infirmary at Christmas was PARIS (UP! ) - Opera made by the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, meeting Thurs- singer Maria Callas, appeari ng day night at the home of Mrs. in France for the first time Mildred Jacobs for a holiday after se mi-retirement in eight yea rs. won a th underous potluck . · Acknowledged duri.ng the ovation Friday from a packed meeting was a gift from Mrs . house al the Theatre des Marie Custer in appreciation Champs-Elysees. for the use of hospital equipment, · Members exchanged gifts . Attending were Mrs. Lepna Karr, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . .Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Joanne Clark , Mrs . Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Mrs . Amber Lohn , Mrs. Irene Wellman, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs . Georgia Diehl, Mrs . Della Curtis, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs. Bertha Parker , members, and Madeline Chafin, Re ma Chafin, Jo Chafin, Diana Wellman , and Donna Swisher, guests. .. 'i up' this little casual The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made terrific. ,:.,..""'~ day! I ,. ,.>t.... . ·' ' lil:t~~·l L~,· Bla ck or Brown 'Pate nt Hartley 's Shoes Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open 9 to 9 Until Christmas (Closes p.m. Christmas Eve l BANKAMERICARD smal l deposit wil l hold The Fabric Shop :115 W. Second 991. ·2284 : POMEROY. OHIO ·.· ._. . . . . ' .. . .. . ·.· Save Time, Money, Gasoline Valuable Merchandise Pomeroy Merchants ...' Gold Star FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM In Front Of New York Clothing House . NOW THRU DECEMBER 22 · FREE TICKETS TO All y ' '• '• No purchase is required · to receive a ticket. Shop "Gol!l Star Stores". COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION AND SMALL APPLIANCES Read at the meeting were several thank-you notes and lnvitations for installations. Mrs.. lla Darnell served as the sunshine page . Members who are willing to donate ·blood for, Leslie Ervin were asked to telephone 446-5171. Refreshments were served in the basement at the conclusion o! the meeting . ment table was covered with red net over red satin bound in velvet. Assisting in the serving were Janet and Sheila Horky. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Skinner, . Mrs. · Garen Stansbury, and Mrs . Frieda Fahenle. On display was a dried arr~ngement of leaves and flowersfr9m the "dollar" plant· with preserved fall flowers , made by Mrs. Skinner. The supper served by the hostesses consisti.d of chicken salad, rolls, a Christmas salad, cakes and candies . THEY HAVE CHOICE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) - The Air Force's only boot · camp is now letting recruits have a choice of another type of underwear besides baggy boxers . '•this week, after jockeying with the Idea for several months, the Air Force added briefs to its shorts supply. Every male trainee gets his choice or briefs or boxers," the Air Force said . Need not be present . to win. RULES : No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and m_a nagers of participating merchants are ineligible, but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. POMEROY - A carol sing and gift exchange were features of the annual Christmas party of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church or Christ Tuesday night at .the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath a lighted tree. Mrs. Stanley Bass, co-hostess, presided at the meeting which opened with singing of "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night". Prayer was by Mrs. Betty Spence~ and Mrs . Louis Osborne · read .the Clu:lstmas story from scripture. In response to roll call each of the ~Mmbers gave a reading on Christmas. Cards were signed for shut-ins. It was voted to purchase two tables for the church social room, and crib sheets for the nursery. The mystery box: donated at Gold Star Giveaway Participants the beginning of 1973 by Mrs. Elwood Bowers was awarded to Mrs. Denver Kapple . Refreshments were served from a table centered with a Christmas arrangement and candles. Favors were hand decorated tree bulbs made by . i' • . Minutemas1er® microwave oven the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. · COOK ... come in and ask for a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! ~. 0 1973lltton Systtrl'lt, ln e. []LITTON Utton FOREMAN &ABBOTT · ' AMERICAN 'Legion . FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. , al the hall. eSponsors · Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's Fiirmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy Nation a 1 Bank Pomeroy Landmark · Nelson 's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, . Broker New York Clothing House Sears Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe Store Krogers Crow's Steak House Stilfler''s Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • ContrihJitors Warner Insurance Daily Sentinel • Athens Messenger ·W.M. P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Athens County Savings & Loan-Meigs Branch Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Mot9r Company CHESTER - On Dec . l at the Chester United Methodist Ghurch a wedding shower was given in honor of Mary Jo Wolf, bride-<!lect of Richard Buckley . The shower was given by Mrs. Nancy Morrissey and Miss Melanie Deah . Games were won by Twila Buckley, Rose Ginther, Diana Karr, Helen Sanders , Gaye Smalley, Nancy Smith and Pat Wolf. The fellowship room of the church was decorated with red, green, and white streamers coming from a white wedding bell. A small Christmas tree added . to the effe ct of the evening . The · favors . given, made by Mrs. Morrissey and Mlss Dean, Were sn'lall white muffs decorated with green and red yarn in the shape of bows . The muffs we1·e stuffed with mints . Petite sandwiches were served accompanied with a molded gelatin salad and sherbet purch . The door prize was won by Pat Wolf. Those attending and sending gifts were Jenny Machir, Ruth Karr. Betty Dean, Julia Holter, Susan · Wolf; · Melanie Dean, Nanc y Morrissey, Erma Cleland, Evelyn Spencer, Delor es Holler. Ma rilyn Spencer, Doris Gruescr, Gaye Smalley, Rose Ginther, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Dorst, Jane Ann and Dorothy Karr, Teresa Buckley, Wanda Wolfe, Maide Mora, Glenna Riebel, Mary Genheimer, Helen Sanders , Kathy Sanders, Phyliss Ayers, Pat Wolf, Jean . . ,. ""' Attending besides those named were Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs . Janice Shuster and son, Shawn, guests. I • I the club by 1:30 p.m. Warner, Diana Karr, Clarice Krauller , Virgie Buckley, Florence and Marcella Wyers, Esther Ridenour, Kathryn Mora, Jackie Frost, Kathryn Baum , Nancy Smith, lhla Fae Kimes, Twila Buckley and Neva Boothe. FOLLOWING THE MEETING A DINNER AND DANCE WILL BE HELD FOR EAGLE MEMBERS, FAMILIES & GUESTS. ...... • MAYTAG . I Furniture Sells Mayta& Know That No One Builds Appliances MISTER BEE Better IS COMING Or More TOTOWNI Dependable Than Maytag. •6395 . ···And That's THE TRUTH! NO ONE $ELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• ' . . I Rutland • ' • Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe and family were Mr. and Mrs. IJ<'nny Hill and Sonja Kay Proffitt and Jay of Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Sauters , Sherri , Joy and Tim, Mark of Pomeroy, Ernest Bowers, and Nedra Cleland and Pat of Columbus and Alvin Stover. Members who have not had their initiation are requested to be at ~· • evening. BY LOGAN DEGREE TEAM. Water-Using ...." "' '. ' MIDDLEPORT, .O. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger~ and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping in Belpre and Porkersburg Monday ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND: DEGREE WORK WILL BE PUT ON Because We Mrs. Bass. TOTAL ELECTRIC- )'/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, bay front window, Spanish decor, carpet throughout, delivered •••• .' Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman and Mrs. June Wickersham went to Columbus on a recent Sunday and brought Tim and Jeff Wickersham to their horne here after they had spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Don Hodge in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Belpre were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Fox . Mr . and Mrs. David Sayre of AntiqUity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert DECEMBER 9, 2 PM Shower honors Mary ]o Wolf 12x64 COVENTRY MOBILE HOME .,.,, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs . Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs . POMEROY, OHIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph L. Durst, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Irene, to Sidney Allen Barker, son of Mr . and Mrs . W. A. Barker, Southside. The bride-<!lect is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at the First National Bank of Gallipolis as a bookkeeper. Barker, a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasan~.• is employed on the Home Dairy Farm, Southside. The double-ring ceremony will be an event of Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2 p.m. in Kr ebs Chapel United Methodist Church on Sand Hill Rd. Rev. Gerald Sayre will officiate at the open church ceremony. PRICED FROM $259 LOOK at the new Lltt,on sun:ery Monday at a hospital m l.os Angeles. She went by plane and will visit indefinitely . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin of Bashan Road were Thanksgiving evenl.ng guests of Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs . John Chaney and son, F.dward, also visited the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush of East Letart were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley at Letart . Miss Debbie Nelson of MI. State Business College in Parkersburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Findley. Mrs. Erma Wilson, William Wickline and Butch Wilson took Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs EAGLES DISTRICT MEETING SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Events Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis or Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs . James Sayre at Kanauga . IRVING PAYNE, STATE SPEAKER, . Golden Rule class has party CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY ' SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-1 PM ,,., Temple. The Christmas bazaar Saturday was also noted, along with a district school of instruction Jan. 31 at the Frontier High School in New Matamoras . Mrs . Helen Milhoan was elected trustee. She thanked her officers for their cooperation and gilts during her term as worthy matron or the chapter. MIDDLEPORT - An impressive advent wreath lighting ceremony highlighted a meeting of the Middleport • Garden Club held Monday • night at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. John Kincaid had made the wreath which featured three purple and one pink candle. She read the story of the observance and of the wreath, and then had the officers of the club participate in l•f~ the lighting ceremony. As each officer lighted her candle, she read an appropriate scripture passage, and all the members repeated the Lord's Prayer in conc1usion. Mrs. David Enlsmlnger from her son's storybook read "The Night Betore Christmas", and Mrs. Walter Hayes read "Why the Chimes Rang". Mrs. William Morris presided at the meeting which • featured a. gilt exchange. The Horky home . was attractive with numerous red tapers In silver holders and the refresh- ~ews, Miss Sharon Irene Durst Club lights wreath ,. Find It Allin Pomeroy Stores PRIZES Buckley , Rt. 2, Coolville and Miss Diana Karr , Rt . 1, Minersville, will be brides· maids. Best man lor lhe bridegroom will be Terry Stethem, Long Bottom, and the ushers will be Gary Wolfe, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steve Millhone , Tuppers Plains; and Steve Follrod, Rt. 2, Coolville. Miss Jean McTurner, Wellston. will register· the guests. · Mrs. Betty Dean, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ruth Karr, Rl. I, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Jane Karr, Miss Julia Holter, Rl. 3, Pomeroy ; and Miss Marcella Wyers and Miss Kathryn Sanders, Rl. I, Reedsville, will be presiding at the reception. Both the wedding and the reception will observe the gracious custom or open church . MIDDLEPORT The charter was draped for Mrs. Gladys Vroman and Mrs. Zelia Cross when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The chapter also draped the altar for Walter Jeandrevin , past grand patron . Miss Kathy King, worthy matron, and William King, worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which time Mrs. Noami King was installed as Adah and Mrs. Dorothy Anthony was installed as organist. King served as the installing officer. Announced at the meeting was the installation of Meigs Chapter, Order or DeMolay, · Friday night at the Masonic Grove By Mrs. tlorbrrtftnush Mr . and Mrs . ~verette Ransom were Sunday dinner ~uests of Mr. an<l Mrs . Benny Roggess and Mrs. Paula Sayre and children of Minersville spent Sunday olternoon with the Boggesses. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre and family will move from Minersville to the Bill Cozart apartment in Hadne. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and children of New Haven spent Sunday with the latter's father~ Jess Anderson. Tammy and David Jones of New Haven spent Saturday with Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mrs. Emma Johnson left Sunday to be with her son, Dale J ohnson , who had brain Evangeline OES meets Wide Selection Gifts DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Vine St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child , a daughter , at the Pleasant Valley Hos pital Monday. The 7 lbs., 2 ozs., infant has been named Tara Michelle. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. William T. Grueser, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, GreatC hilli cothe. grandparents are Mrs. Homer Gerlach and Mrs. William Smith, McConnelsv ille , and Mrs. Stella Grueser, Middleport. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach has spent the past several days here with her son and family . LONG BO'ITOM Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Wolf, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Richard Paul Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Buckley, Rt. 2, coolville. The wedding will be an event or Saturday, IJ<'c. 15, at 2:30 p.m., at the Chesler United Methodist Church following an half-hour or nuptial music by Mrs. Horace Karr. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, organist, and Miss Karen Hicks, Newark, soloist. The Rev. Carl Hicks, Pomeroy, will officiate at the double-ring ceremony, Miss Mmelanie Dean will serve as the maid of honors, and Mrs. Patricia Wolf as the matron of honor. Both are of Rl. 3, . Pomeroy . Miss Teresa Now! Lay It Away You~ll ... •• .·. lARGE SELECTION ·SMALL APPLIANCES /< Mabel Hy$0ll, Mrs. Donna love and luck for lhe House of Russell, Mrs. Mae Swisher, Mrs . Lohse assisted Mrs . God. She read "The Heart of Mrs. Lula Mae Ashley, Mrs. Reynolds in the ceremony Christmas" taken from a book Margaret Jones, Mrs. Clara which included the readings of of inspirational thoughts for Conroy, Mrs . Rose Reynolds scriptures from John 14 and women. and had a Christmas Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Ida prayer. Psalms 68. Childs, Mrs . Martha Childs, · Mrs. Martha Childs was a! Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. A Chrisbnas card and note rrom Mrs. Lousella Jenkinson the piano for a carol sing and Beulah Roush, and Mrs . of Florida was read, and Miss each member attending gave a George Glaze . Also speaking Mildred Hawley reported on thought on Christmas. Par- briefly was George Glaze, new the purchase of new blinds for ticipating were Mrs. Alice pastor of the church . Robeson~ Mrs. Lohse, Miss the parsonage. Guests at the turkey dinner The program by Mrs. Rose Nina Russell , Mrs. Mary served by the Loyal Bereans Reynolds included a Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Class were Mrs . conroy and meditation on the barberry Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . George Glaze and plant in which she lighted a Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Audrey sons. barberry candle symb<llic of Swett, Miss Hawley , Miss wtnte c:~ndles, and a poisettia . COMING TUESDAy POMEROY A representative from Congressman Clare nce E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 9-11 a. m. at the Common Pleas Courtro_om in Pomeroy on Tuesday, Dec.ll.lf anyone has questions concerning the Federal Government they may be discussed with the representative . " Applt~ Wolf-Buckley vows to be read Dec. 15 Loyal Women make preparations -~·=·=·:·: ;·, ·:·:·~·=·:·:-::·:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:::;··:·:_:·:::~::::::::::::::.;::::~=.::::::::::::::;:::::.::::~::: to Charleston Sunday where !hey Jell by plane for their home in Portsmouth, Va ., a£ter spending two weeks with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and Mrs . Erma Wilson . Richard Norris of Carroll '' I . The Wife Ple~ser! �15 - Tile Sunday Tim~· Sentinel. Sunday, IJ<'r. 9, 1973 - 14 - The SundavTimes -Sent...,I.Sunda)' , Del'. 9, 19i3 •.•. 1Katie's· Korner • ~~~ :-:· By Katie Crow ~ ~j • POMEROY - Cora Birch, tlarine, was surprised last Friday with a farewell party given by the fa culty and employes of South· ern Hi~h School. Cora resigned as cook at Southern High School after six years of service. She was presentl"d a girt from the cooks and custodians and 3 gift certificate from the faculty . Refreshments were served. We cerlilinly hope her retirement will be an enjoy;1ble one . • .. ·At; . . THE UP-COMING Bloodmobile will be held Dec. 17 at U~e Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. All persons physically able are urged to support the program. Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, urges residents of the county to please support the program as blood is needed. MRS. RALPH HARVEY . matron at the Children's Home, extends her thanks to the many people who ha ve made contributions to the children at the home. To Frank Epple for cutting the children 's hair, Pomeroy Eastern Stars for food, Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleylm United Methodist for $50 for Christmas gifts, $75 from the Swift Estate given by Paul Smart , Gladys Reynolds, Mason, clothing , Layton Roush, games and clothing, Fran cis Shaefer, apples, Rich Valley fee Cream Co., ice cream, Charles Pyles, tickets to Santa's Musical Workshop, and the Pomeroy Fire IJ<'partment for a pot of bean soup. Mrs. Harvey reported that several individuals · and organizations have scheduled parties ror the children which she and the -children appreciate very much. Mrs. Richard Knight Candlelight vows read _.. .. POMEROY - in a candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Church , Pomeroy, Miss Sandra Yates and Richard Knight exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Yates and the granddaughter of Mrs. Joe Young, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight , Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of Nov . 9 at 6 p.m. with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating . Mrs. Ben Neulzling, organis t; presented " Love Story" and "One Hand, One Heart.'' The only decorations were candelabra containing 22 -candles. Given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Roush, Des Moines, Iowa, the bride wore a gown of white satin with la ce accent. It was fashi oned with an empire waist,.a v-neckline, and long &leeves, all accented with tbe lace. Her veil was of illusion and ·lace in bouffant style, and she ca rried a bouquet of orange, brown and yellow carnations and daisies. ~ -~{';;;::::w:>i:·:•::::m:::,;:,:,:~::::,:::;::,:,:::,::~i! ' : : .. . ~ ' .._ ' •· 1 '... ' ' ~j' Soc1ai · \.: Ill! Calendadl !l..•.! •.. MONDAY '. POMEROY Chamber of ' Commerce at noon at Meigs ! nn. , YOUNG ADULT Class, :. Bradford Church of Christ, 6 p,m. dinner at the church ~' MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV ' 7 30 t h te h : p.m . a c ap r orne, , All Butternut · b Ave . Refreshments d t · ·t d. mem ers urge o a ten . ~. _.. J\IEIGS Girls Athletic ~-· Boosters, 7 p.m .. at the high r school. ,. · TUESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, ' , F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temple . All Master ;: Masons and their guests in- '·' "1 vited. TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at · ! home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 , gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, ' 7:30 p.m. InstallatiOn of of. ' • fi cers . Refreshments. All master masons invited. :.. SYRACUSE PTA , 7:30p.m. ·~ at the Syracuse Elementary School. · WEDNESDAY " AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 .._": p.m., home of Mrs. Harold .,~ . Lohse. Gift exchange and judging of wrapped packages. :r, Program by Mrs . Jam es ~ Sheets, "Christmas Music of ''. ,. Appalachia WHITE Rose Lodge, home of ~ Mrs. Charles ·Searles, Pearl .t St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and "" gift exchange . ·~ WINDI NG Trail Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner al :! '.t rinity Church. Mrs. John · .,... THrrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs . Terrell on ·'The I• • Littles! Angel ". M!DD't.EPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. POMEROY · Middleport ' Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. Christmas party and gift •· exchange. POMEROY Chapter 60 Royal Arch Masons. staled meeting, 7:30p .m .; Bosworth , Council 46, 8:30 p.m., both at • the j>OOleroy Masonic Temple. ' Her only jewelry was a white pearl necklace. a gift from the groom. Mrs. Cathy Swartz, Middleport , served as the matron Of honor for her sister. She wore an orange gown with empire Waist and long s]eeves, and a matching hat. She also carried a bouquet of orange, brown and yellow carnations and daisies , Terry Knight, Marion , was best man for his brother. Acolytes were Randy and Bobby Yates, brothers of the bride . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Yates wore a navy blue wool ensemble with a navy and white blouse and had a corsage of white ca rnations with blue trim as did Mrs. Kni ght wh o wore a teal blue dress . A reception hon oring the couple was held at the home of Mrs. Young immediately following the wedding. The wedding ctike was three-tiered with the traditional miniature brlde and groom on top. Orange and yellow flowers with silver appoi ntm ents completed the table decor. Mrs. Swartz presided at !he table : For a brief wedding trip, the bride chsnged into a brown and black plaid wool suit . The couple now resides at 134 Susan Drive, Wintersville. The new Mrs. Knight is a gradua te of Meigs High Sc hool a nd the Gallipoli s Business College. She is employed with Public Finance, Wintersville. Knight graduated from Pomeroy High School and the Nashville Auto and Diesel . College and IS employed at the Ohio Power Cardmal Plant. Out-of-town guests at the edd ' were. Chares 1 Rous h, w mg Des Momes, . 1owa; an d Mr. an d Mrs . Terry Knight, and son, Steve, Marion. IS HOSPITALIZED MIDDLEPORT Mr s. Bernice Winn, Bradbury, is a surgical patient at the Pleasant Vai\ey Hospital. Point Pleasant. MIODU:PORT - Shut-ins of the communily will be remembered along with the elderly at the Mount Healthy Home near Cindnnati and the children at the Grundy Children's Home in Virginia by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meeting Thursday night at the church for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange, the members voted to send gifts of $75 each to the Mount Healthy Home and to the Grundy Home. Mrs. Herman Lohse reported on plans for preparing · and delivering trays to local shut-ins Dec. 19. Officers for 1974 were installed by Mrs. Martha Childs. They are Miss Frances Roush, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president ; Mrs. Ida Childs, treasurer ; and Mrs. Margaret Lallance, secretary. Mrs. Helen Reynolds was in charge of the love gift offering with members placing their gifts in a white basket on a table featuring a white Bible, BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Dorothy Neutzling who celebrated her birthday Friday . May you have many , many more. Health club contributes to infirmary Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Judith Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Steven Lambert , Rutland; Julia Gibbs, P omer oy: Marion Watson, Racine . DISCHARGES - Clarence Spurrier, Phillip Donovan, Betty Brooks, Clarence Peters, Anestine Carsey, Eugene Maynard, William Hunt, Lois Jewell. POMEROY - A contribution for use at the Meigs County THUNDEROUS OVATION Infirmary at Christmas was PARIS (UP! ) - Opera made by the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, meeting Thurs- singer Maria Callas, appeari ng day night at the home of Mrs. in France for the first time Mildred Jacobs for a holiday after se mi-retirement in eight yea rs. won a th underous potluck . · Acknowledged duri.ng the ovation Friday from a packed meeting was a gift from Mrs . house al the Theatre des Marie Custer in appreciation Champs-Elysees. for the use of hospital equipment, · Members exchanged gifts . Attending were Mrs. Lepna Karr, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . .Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Joanne Clark , Mrs . Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Mrs . Amber Lohn , Mrs. Irene Wellman, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs . Georgia Diehl, Mrs . Della Curtis, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs. Bertha Parker , members, and Madeline Chafin, Re ma Chafin, Jo Chafin, Diana Wellman , and Donna Swisher, guests. .. 'i up' this little casual The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made terrific. ,:.,..""'~ day! I ,. ,.>t.... . ·' ' lil:t~~·l L~,· Bla ck or Brown 'Pate nt Hartley 's Shoes Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open 9 to 9 Until Christmas (Closes p.m. Christmas Eve l BANKAMERICARD smal l deposit wil l hold The Fabric Shop :115 W. Second 991. ·2284 : POMEROY. OHIO ·.· ._. . . . . ' .. . .. . ·.· Save Time, Money, Gasoline Valuable Merchandise Pomeroy Merchants ...' Gold Star FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM In Front Of New York Clothing House . NOW THRU DECEMBER 22 · FREE TICKETS TO All y ' '• '• No purchase is required · to receive a ticket. Shop "Gol!l Star Stores". COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION AND SMALL APPLIANCES Read at the meeting were several thank-you notes and lnvitations for installations. Mrs.. lla Darnell served as the sunshine page . Members who are willing to donate ·blood for, Leslie Ervin were asked to telephone 446-5171. Refreshments were served in the basement at the conclusion o! the meeting . ment table was covered with red net over red satin bound in velvet. Assisting in the serving were Janet and Sheila Horky. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Skinner, . Mrs. · Garen Stansbury, and Mrs . Frieda Fahenle. On display was a dried arr~ngement of leaves and flowersfr9m the "dollar" plant· with preserved fall flowers , made by Mrs. Skinner. The supper served by the hostesses consisti.d of chicken salad, rolls, a Christmas salad, cakes and candies . THEY HAVE CHOICE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) - The Air Force's only boot · camp is now letting recruits have a choice of another type of underwear besides baggy boxers . '•this week, after jockeying with the Idea for several months, the Air Force added briefs to its shorts supply. Every male trainee gets his choice or briefs or boxers," the Air Force said . Need not be present . to win. RULES : No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and m_a nagers of participating merchants are ineligible, but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. POMEROY - A carol sing and gift exchange were features of the annual Christmas party of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church or Christ Tuesday night at .the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath a lighted tree. Mrs. Stanley Bass, co-hostess, presided at the meeting which opened with singing of "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night". Prayer was by Mrs. Betty Spence~ and Mrs . Louis Osborne · read .the Clu:lstmas story from scripture. In response to roll call each of the ~Mmbers gave a reading on Christmas. Cards were signed for shut-ins. It was voted to purchase two tables for the church social room, and crib sheets for the nursery. The mystery box: donated at Gold Star Giveaway Participants the beginning of 1973 by Mrs. Elwood Bowers was awarded to Mrs. Denver Kapple . Refreshments were served from a table centered with a Christmas arrangement and candles. Favors were hand decorated tree bulbs made by . i' • . Minutemas1er® microwave oven the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. · COOK ... come in and ask for a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! ~. 0 1973lltton Systtrl'lt, ln e. []LITTON Utton FOREMAN &ABBOTT · ' AMERICAN 'Legion . FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. , al the hall. eSponsors · Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's Fiirmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy Nation a 1 Bank Pomeroy Landmark · Nelson 's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, . Broker New York Clothing House Sears Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe Store Krogers Crow's Steak House Stilfler''s Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • ContrihJitors Warner Insurance Daily Sentinel • Athens Messenger ·W.M. P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Athens County Savings & Loan-Meigs Branch Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Mot9r Company CHESTER - On Dec . l at the Chester United Methodist Ghurch a wedding shower was given in honor of Mary Jo Wolf, bride-<!lect of Richard Buckley . The shower was given by Mrs. Nancy Morrissey and Miss Melanie Deah . Games were won by Twila Buckley, Rose Ginther, Diana Karr, Helen Sanders , Gaye Smalley, Nancy Smith and Pat Wolf. The fellowship room of the church was decorated with red, green, and white streamers coming from a white wedding bell. A small Christmas tree added . to the effe ct of the evening . The · favors . given, made by Mrs. Morrissey and Mlss Dean, Were sn'lall white muffs decorated with green and red yarn in the shape of bows . The muffs we1·e stuffed with mints . Petite sandwiches were served accompanied with a molded gelatin salad and sherbet purch . The door prize was won by Pat Wolf. Those attending and sending gifts were Jenny Machir, Ruth Karr. Betty Dean, Julia Holter, Susan · Wolf; · Melanie Dean, Nanc y Morrissey, Erma Cleland, Evelyn Spencer, Delor es Holler. Ma rilyn Spencer, Doris Gruescr, Gaye Smalley, Rose Ginther, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Dorst, Jane Ann and Dorothy Karr, Teresa Buckley, Wanda Wolfe, Maide Mora, Glenna Riebel, Mary Genheimer, Helen Sanders , Kathy Sanders, Phyliss Ayers, Pat Wolf, Jean . . ,. ""' Attending besides those named were Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs . Janice Shuster and son, Shawn, guests. I • I the club by 1:30 p.m. Warner, Diana Karr, Clarice Krauller , Virgie Buckley, Florence and Marcella Wyers, Esther Ridenour, Kathryn Mora, Jackie Frost, Kathryn Baum , Nancy Smith, lhla Fae Kimes, Twila Buckley and Neva Boothe. FOLLOWING THE MEETING A DINNER AND DANCE WILL BE HELD FOR EAGLE MEMBERS, FAMILIES & GUESTS. ...... • MAYTAG . I Furniture Sells Mayta& Know That No One Builds Appliances MISTER BEE Better IS COMING Or More TOTOWNI Dependable Than Maytag. •6395 . ···And That's THE TRUTH! NO ONE $ELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• ' . . I Rutland • ' • Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe and family were Mr. and Mrs. IJ<'nny Hill and Sonja Kay Proffitt and Jay of Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Sauters , Sherri , Joy and Tim, Mark of Pomeroy, Ernest Bowers, and Nedra Cleland and Pat of Columbus and Alvin Stover. Members who have not had their initiation are requested to be at ~· • evening. BY LOGAN DEGREE TEAM. Water-Using ...." "' '. ' MIDDLEPORT, .O. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger~ and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping in Belpre and Porkersburg Monday ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND: DEGREE WORK WILL BE PUT ON Because We Mrs. Bass. TOTAL ELECTRIC- )'/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, bay front window, Spanish decor, carpet throughout, delivered •••• .' Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman and Mrs. June Wickersham went to Columbus on a recent Sunday and brought Tim and Jeff Wickersham to their horne here after they had spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Don Hodge in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Belpre were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Fox . Mr . and Mrs. David Sayre of AntiqUity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert DECEMBER 9, 2 PM Shower honors Mary ]o Wolf 12x64 COVENTRY MOBILE HOME .,.,, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs . Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs . POMEROY, OHIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph L. Durst, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Irene, to Sidney Allen Barker, son of Mr . and Mrs . W. A. Barker, Southside. The bride-<!lect is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at the First National Bank of Gallipolis as a bookkeeper. Barker, a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasan~.• is employed on the Home Dairy Farm, Southside. The double-ring ceremony will be an event of Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2 p.m. in Kr ebs Chapel United Methodist Church on Sand Hill Rd. Rev. Gerald Sayre will officiate at the open church ceremony. PRICED FROM $259 LOOK at the new Lltt,on sun:ery Monday at a hospital m l.os Angeles. She went by plane and will visit indefinitely . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin of Bashan Road were Thanksgiving evenl.ng guests of Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs . John Chaney and son, F.dward, also visited the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush of East Letart were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley at Letart . Miss Debbie Nelson of MI. State Business College in Parkersburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Findley. Mrs. Erma Wilson, William Wickline and Butch Wilson took Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs EAGLES DISTRICT MEETING SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Events Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis or Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs . James Sayre at Kanauga . IRVING PAYNE, STATE SPEAKER, . Golden Rule class has party CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY ' SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-1 PM ,,., Temple. The Christmas bazaar Saturday was also noted, along with a district school of instruction Jan. 31 at the Frontier High School in New Matamoras . Mrs . Helen Milhoan was elected trustee. She thanked her officers for their cooperation and gilts during her term as worthy matron or the chapter. MIDDLEPORT - An impressive advent wreath lighting ceremony highlighted a meeting of the Middleport • Garden Club held Monday • night at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. John Kincaid had made the wreath which featured three purple and one pink candle. She read the story of the observance and of the wreath, and then had the officers of the club participate in l•f~ the lighting ceremony. As each officer lighted her candle, she read an appropriate scripture passage, and all the members repeated the Lord's Prayer in conc1usion. Mrs. David Enlsmlnger from her son's storybook read "The Night Betore Christmas", and Mrs. Walter Hayes read "Why the Chimes Rang". Mrs. William Morris presided at the meeting which • featured a. gilt exchange. The Horky home . was attractive with numerous red tapers In silver holders and the refresh- ~ews, Miss Sharon Irene Durst Club lights wreath ,. Find It Allin Pomeroy Stores PRIZES Buckley , Rt. 2, Coolville and Miss Diana Karr , Rt . 1, Minersville, will be brides· maids. Best man lor lhe bridegroom will be Terry Stethem, Long Bottom, and the ushers will be Gary Wolfe, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steve Millhone , Tuppers Plains; and Steve Follrod, Rt. 2, Coolville. Miss Jean McTurner, Wellston. will register· the guests. · Mrs. Betty Dean, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ruth Karr, Rl. I, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Jane Karr, Miss Julia Holter, Rl. 3, Pomeroy ; and Miss Marcella Wyers and Miss Kathryn Sanders, Rl. I, Reedsville, will be presiding at the reception. Both the wedding and the reception will observe the gracious custom or open church . MIDDLEPORT The charter was draped for Mrs. Gladys Vroman and Mrs. Zelia Cross when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The chapter also draped the altar for Walter Jeandrevin , past grand patron . Miss Kathy King, worthy matron, and William King, worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which time Mrs. Noami King was installed as Adah and Mrs. Dorothy Anthony was installed as organist. King served as the installing officer. Announced at the meeting was the installation of Meigs Chapter, Order or DeMolay, · Friday night at the Masonic Grove By Mrs. tlorbrrtftnush Mr . and Mrs . ~verette Ransom were Sunday dinner ~uests of Mr. an<l Mrs . Benny Roggess and Mrs. Paula Sayre and children of Minersville spent Sunday olternoon with the Boggesses. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre and family will move from Minersville to the Bill Cozart apartment in Hadne. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and children of New Haven spent Sunday with the latter's father~ Jess Anderson. Tammy and David Jones of New Haven spent Saturday with Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mrs. Emma Johnson left Sunday to be with her son, Dale J ohnson , who had brain Evangeline OES meets Wide Selection Gifts DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Vine St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child , a daughter , at the Pleasant Valley Hos pital Monday. The 7 lbs., 2 ozs., infant has been named Tara Michelle. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. William T. Grueser, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, GreatC hilli cothe. grandparents are Mrs. Homer Gerlach and Mrs. William Smith, McConnelsv ille , and Mrs. Stella Grueser, Middleport. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach has spent the past several days here with her son and family . LONG BO'ITOM Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Wolf, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Richard Paul Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Buckley, Rt. 2, coolville. The wedding will be an event or Saturday, IJ<'c. 15, at 2:30 p.m., at the Chesler United Methodist Church following an half-hour or nuptial music by Mrs. Horace Karr. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, organist, and Miss Karen Hicks, Newark, soloist. The Rev. Carl Hicks, Pomeroy, will officiate at the double-ring ceremony, Miss Mmelanie Dean will serve as the maid of honors, and Mrs. Patricia Wolf as the matron of honor. Both are of Rl. 3, . Pomeroy . Miss Teresa Now! Lay It Away You~ll ... •• .·. lARGE SELECTION ·SMALL APPLIANCES /< Mabel Hy$0ll, Mrs. Donna love and luck for lhe House of Russell, Mrs. Mae Swisher, Mrs . Lohse assisted Mrs . God. She read "The Heart of Mrs. Lula Mae Ashley, Mrs. Reynolds in the ceremony Christmas" taken from a book Margaret Jones, Mrs. Clara which included the readings of of inspirational thoughts for Conroy, Mrs . Rose Reynolds scriptures from John 14 and women. and had a Christmas Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Ida prayer. Psalms 68. Childs, Mrs . Martha Childs, · Mrs. Martha Childs was a! Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. A Chrisbnas card and note rrom Mrs. Lousella Jenkinson the piano for a carol sing and Beulah Roush, and Mrs . of Florida was read, and Miss each member attending gave a George Glaze . Also speaking Mildred Hawley reported on thought on Christmas. Par- briefly was George Glaze, new the purchase of new blinds for ticipating were Mrs. Alice pastor of the church . Robeson~ Mrs. Lohse, Miss the parsonage. Guests at the turkey dinner The program by Mrs. Rose Nina Russell , Mrs. Mary served by the Loyal Bereans Reynolds included a Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Class were Mrs . conroy and meditation on the barberry Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . George Glaze and plant in which she lighted a Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Audrey sons. barberry candle symb<llic of Swett, Miss Hawley , Miss wtnte c:~ndles, and a poisettia . COMING TUESDAy POMEROY A representative from Congressman Clare nce E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 9-11 a. m. at the Common Pleas Courtro_om in Pomeroy on Tuesday, Dec.ll.lf anyone has questions concerning the Federal Government they may be discussed with the representative . " Applt~ Wolf-Buckley vows to be read Dec. 15 Loyal Women make preparations -~·=·=·:·: ;·, ·:·:·~·=·:·:-::·:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:::;··:·:_:·:::~::::::::::::::.;::::~=.::::::::::::::;:::::.::::~::: to Charleston Sunday where !hey Jell by plane for their home in Portsmouth, Va ., a£ter spending two weeks with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and Mrs . Erma Wilson . Richard Norris of Carroll '' I . The Wife Ple~ser! �• • ....·.··:-·-:-:-:o:•:O:•:O:·:·:-:·:-:<-:-"..XO:·' ."}'•: ... .-.•.• .••., ..• . • ••• ,,,,., •. ,, .o!,...,•,...,X•!>O:. . ..... .. ,.,u.·~.v Monuments remain to conservation By John Cooper Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Soil Conservation technical people leave many monllments S•~il scattered around the coun· fry side . Most of them are not recognizable by anyone except the technician and lhe land. owner with whom he worked. However, some are Lay of the land ·· recognizable because they are !arm ponds, contour strip cropping and watering troughs at springs, which, through the years have become a trademark of the Soil Conservation Service. Less recognizable monuments are diversion ditches, sod waterways, tile drainage and lush grass growing on farm land. Denver Yoho and myself have had occasion in !be past week or so to Point Pleasant High and Marty Holbrook, Wahama. Standing, Vitus Hartley, Jr., J erry Oliver, Wahama High ; Ed Sommer, E. Bartow Jones, Rev. Davis, Steve Kayser, PPHS and Eddie Lanham, PPHS. Other members of the adult segment of the Youth Center committee, but not pictured, are Homer Smith and Robert Wingett. Mr. Homer Smith and Mr. E. Bartow J ones are co-chairman of the fund raising committee for the Youth Center. The Mason County Court earlier allocated $15,000 to build the facility. GO-AHEAD ON YOUTH CENTER - The Mason County Youth Center committee Friday afternoon signaled the goahead for construction on the new Youth Center , to be completed in the next 10-12 weeks , according to Point Pleasant Mayor Joh<l Mu sgrave and Rev. John Davis, chairman of the Youth Center Committee. City Engineer Calvin Smith is shown explaining the construction plans to members of the adult and student members of the Youth Center Committee. Seated , from left, are Carl Kehler and Jeff Haymaker, both of Wahama High; Smith, Billy Rardin, r-------------------------, 1 Beat. • . I II Of the Bend Grid widows I hanging in there I ! I I I I I By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - "Gasless SUndays" aren't really the newest thing to come down the pike in Pomeroy, it seems. These Sundays were observed during the first World War when the auto was coming into the spotlight as one former Meigs Countian, now a prominent Fort Lauderdale, Fla . attorney recalls. The florida attorney, who prefers not to he named, since he was taken into. custody by the law on one of these "gasless Sun~ys " recalls: I have been thinking about our first gasless Sunday during World War I. I believe there was something about it in the Pomeroy paper, a weekly paper as I recall, followin g the incident. "On the first gasless Sunday, I walked from Rock Springs to spend 'the afternoon with my girl friend in Mason City. While . waiting for the ferry in Pomeroy (actually a rowboat ), we noticed a number of cars and also a short, 10 to 15 foot hose connected to the fire hydrant at ttie corner across from the New York Clothing House. " I don't recall the other 'patriot' but we started stepping cars. Most were just starting on Sunday sightseeing trips. We sent for the Boy Scouts. I believe we saw one on the street who had attended a church service inuniform and the scout leader agreed to our plan . "The Scouts would stop cars going each direction . If the occupants were on a proper mission, a Scout would ride on the running board and the car would pass unmolested. · If not , the Scout would tell them to turn around or they would he doused. Cars then had running boards and being summer had no windshields up. There were no hard tops and the tops of the car were down altogether. "Thereafter, cars unacconipanied by a Scout ran into a stream of water from tl1e fire hydrant. I no longer recall who turned the handle on the hydrant but I held the hose. The cars actually ran into the stream of water and most turned back . " I recall one beautiful car, chaffeur driven. I don't remember the name of the owner who had been given a government c<intract in conjunction ·with the war. The gentleman refused to give an explanation to the Boy Scouts so the driver and the owner received the full water treatment. " I don't recall · any police depsrtrnent but we did have a sheriff. The fire department knew what was going on and I was told by the sheriff that his deputy knew also. So both apparently approved. Neither ·was there when the incident oc.c urred . "Five minutes later, the deputy sheriff and my victim walked down to where I was standing at the New York Clothing House corner. The victim pointed' to me and said 'arrest that kid. He's the one who did it'. So he walked me up to the sheriff's office where we were met by the sheriff. The sheriff refused to put me in jail and asked me to sit down while he talked to his deputy. " In a few minutes the sheriff told me in substance 'to go and sin no more': He had criticized the deputy for making a false arrest, no warrant for an offense not occurring in his presence. ''The net result was that the public was made more conscious and !learned not to take the law into my oWn hands. I am thank· ful that the sheriff knew the law and applied common sense justice to the situation without making a big project out of it." Many, of course, without the name will recognize the identify of the Florida attorney with very little thought. Correction Dept. : The Meigs County Board of Elections reports that candidates in the November election - winners and losers - must file an expense account report if they wish to remain eligible for running for public office. The reports must be filed by Dec . 21 with the board rather than on Dec . 22. A report of a meeting on extended toll services for su[). scribers (those with 985 numbers) of the Southeastern Qhio Telephone Co. stated that 343 subscribers who did not return cards voting one way or the other on the matter are considered "no" votes. In processing words were dropped. There we,re 343 yes votes and 118 no votes actually, or 74.6 per cent in favor. Cards not returned are considered among the 118 no votes . CONGRATULATIONS TO James Roush, Racine, on his appointment as new auditor of Meigs County . He will serve the remainder of 1973and all of 1974 . However, he will have to file for the office in February, 1974, if he wishes to seek election to the rost. MRS. VALMA CASSADY of Tuppers Plains would appreciate hearing !rom friends and would even like some visitors. Unable to walk, Mrs. Cassady is residing with D. E. Evevoldsen, ·Route I, Reedsville, Ohio. Fireplace wood offered COLUMBUS (UPI ) - On Dec. 15; Ohioans can cut and buy firewood in Scioto Trail and Blue Rock state forests , it was announced today by the Natural Resources Department. Department employes will cut dead, dying and deformed timber at tbe two slate forests und huul the wood to designated areas wh ere citizens can cut and split the timber to firepla ce lengths. Wood buyers, who must bring their own tools, can go to either of the forests between 9 a.m . and 4 p.ni. The wood will cost $9 per cord or $3 per rick . Scioto Trail is located south ~Chillicothe off U.S. Ro~te 23, and Blue Rock is near D~ncan F.alls in Muskingum County off Ohio Route 60. By i'OHLA SMITH PITTSBURGH (UP!) Football widows- women banished to the kitchen while their husbands commandeer the televisions began one night," is to keep the other team from scorlng points, or from intruding on your end of the field. " ~rom there he went on to diagram defensive plays like the 4-4 and 4-3. Defensive end L.C. Greenwood cavorted on a tiny platform to demonstrate sets- are fighting for a foothold in the male bastion. Recently, 200women paid $20 each to attend the city's first Female Football Clinic, taught by the men who know the game best - Pittsburgh Steeler players. The five-session seminar was organized by two avid football fans, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. Terri Hastings, who thought women wanted and need to understand one of the American male's favorite sport. "Because of the limited amount of knowledge I had , I felt I wanted to learn more about the ga~e," said Mrs . McGrath . "I really felt the need for thi s kind of institute ." Anothe r objective of the clinic was "getting to know the Steelers players in a more hwnan way,U she said. At informal autograph ses·sions and social hours before and after the lectures, the players and their wives, who were paid for their services, chatted amiably about their professiona 1 and personal lives. " You · look better without your uniform.'' was the _only remark one older woman could manage · when sha asked quarterback Joe Gilliam for an autograph. But a young fur-jacketed woman pinned punter Bobby Walden long enough to boast later than he and his wife enjoyed the same restaurant as she and her husband. steeler trainer Ralph Berlin, who took the students on a tour of the field, locker room and training facilities at Three Rivers Stadium, shared some " inside" stories and recalled how quarterback Terry Bradshaw onae frightened htrn by pretending he drowned in the whirlpool. During more serious moments, players armed with chalkboards and projectors outlined the basics of offense, defense, penalties and specialty teams in classroomstyle lectures. "The idea of _defense," defensive end Dwight White view some of the bottom had been tile buill along the road on this drained . The soil was Adkins same farm . soil which is a very tight soil ANOTHER MONUMENT and somewhat hard to drain that was vividly recalled to Mr. with tile. On his return Mr . Yoho was on tho E . L. Monk Yoho said that these water· farm on Trace Fork of Mud ways and the tile drainage River on Route 34. This conseemed to be in as good a sisted of two waterways on condition and were performing which he had designed and the job for which they were supervised q.e construction. These waterways were across intended at the time of inmeadowland. At the time they · stallation about 20 years ago. MR. YOHO SAW a were built they were built rator of the Guyan Soil coope across corn fields and shaped and seeded . The waterways Conservation District, Bruce' were below road culverts Alford, along the road near through which water from Hamlin and stopped to chat several acres of land above the with him a few minutes. Mr. road flowed during rainy Alford had s uffered flood damage during the recent high times. In addition to the waterways water of Mud River in that . area. The water had been in his house and had played havoc with livestock nearby. He said that he had gotten his cattle to higher ground but that he had two hogs which had to make out for themselves. 1 One went to higher ground on the same side of the river as his house but tbe other wus apparenUy lost. However, after the water had gone two or three days later, someone got word to him that a stray hog was rooting people's lawns a hall mile or more away on tbe far side of the river from his bouse. On investigation he found that it was his hog that had somehow been washed or swam that distance. PRETTIEST FLOAT honors in Saturday's Gallipolis Christmas parade was captured by the Gallipolis State Institute's Senior citizens group. Accepting the trophy were Mrs. Lora Cornwell and Donna Conley. See Pages land 2for story and more pictures. IN POMEROY, OHIO GIFT Impeachment probe WRAP •' ment of the quarterback. 'Ibe clinic drew a few men and a wide variety of females - young single working wom- • en, mothers with sons on foot- . •• • ball teams, older ladies with f90tball-fanatic husbands, and a few women mostly interested in snapping pictures and flirting with the Steeler bachelors. •' WASHINGTON (UP!) - The confirmation of Vice President Gerald R. Ford apparently proved to be a dry run for the House Judiciary Committee's Investigation of grounds for Impeaching President Nixon. Committee staffers. said Sa\Urday that the im· peachment inquiry, which began officially in October, will swing into full tilt this week now that they have completed their investigation of Ford . Several of the staffers said they anticipate the impeach- ment probe will take much longer, assuming that Nixon offers the same · defen se as each of the 12 officials impeached in the past - that it is "politically motivated." But the White House has not yet indicated how fully it will cooperate with the committee. "If he (Nixon ) wants us to Impeach him or get off his back, will he come forward and, cooperate?" a committee aide asked . "The role of the President.is a significant one in terms of prl)(:eedirig." Egypt will talk · but remain ready I . • • ••• 1111 .,; "'1. ,·,-~ GOSPEL SING PRESENTING • IS full ahead this week • The oldest governor's mansion flying the U .S. flag is the . residence of Puerto Rico's governor in San Juan . By Uolted Press l,nternatlonal Egypt announced officially Saturday it would attend the Arab-Israeli peace conference ···scheduled for Dec. 18 in Geneva, but warned it was remaining in a state of "total mobilization ." Israel said there would a , " long, trotracted political struggle" before an accord is reached. The Isrueli goverrunent said 2,412 of its soldiers were killed In the October war and its aftermath, with 102 missing on the Syrian front and presumed to be prisoners. Previously, J.orael had said it lost 1,854 in Ute war. As doubts about Egyptian participation in the peace conference ended, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left · for Europe and Middle East capitals, where he will try to luy the groundwork for the historic talks. In WuMllngton, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan met with Vice President Gerald II. Ford lor 50 minutes. A spokesman for Ford said that Dayan "expressed appreciation to the United States for the rapid replacement of equipment that saved Israel frl!lll gn~ter losses" in the war and that Ford 11reaffinned" American support for Israel. An Israeli army spokesman said Col. Ellezer Segev, the military governor of Nablus, the largest Arab city on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River, was wounded along with a soldier in a grenade attack on their car Saturday. The city was sealed off and a curfew imposed. Egyptian , Depoty Premier Mohammed Abdel Kader Hate~p told the parliament The 22 committee staffers who were assigned to the seven-week Ford investigation will form the bulwark of a 45member staff for the impeachment inquiry . Anticipating charges that it is " politically motivated," the staff notes that not one word was leaked to the news media about some 100 formal interviews that were conducted in 14 states during th e Ford inquiry. The committee's 38 members - 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans - will be briefed by the staff next Tuesday on a mountain of material that already has been collected and the field of candidates for a special counsel to ov_ersee the proceedings. The field has been narrowed down to four from more than 100 prospects, according to sources. One committee staffer said, there has been some pressure from some of his colleagues to issue subpoenaS soon · ·to demonstrate that the committee is not stalling, But he indicated subpoenas are not likely until at least January alter a special counsel has been hired and he has determined what materials are needed. . Two of the four prospects for special counsel were un· derstood to be Frederick Lacey, a Republican judge from Newar-k , N.J ., who · previously served as a U.S. attorney, and John D()ar, who headed the Justice Department's civil rights division in the late 1950s and early 1960s and now heads a community development corporation in New York City. Lacey comes !rom the home district of the committee's chairman, Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J. A final decision could be made as early as this week. Samuel A. Garrison III, a special assistant to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and a former Judiciary Committee member, already has been chosen as Republican counsel. The GOP faction wiD caucus Monday . Saturday, " we are getting ready . to participate in the forthcoming peace conference in Geneva." He .warned at the same time, " we shall not accept that this conference be used as a me~JlS of delaying the Implementation of international resolutions or to take the situation back to where it was frozen before Oct. 6," the date the fourth Ara[). Israeli war began. Hatem said Egypt · will "reject any attempt to discuss again the two just principles on which our foreign policy is based, namely the principle of Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territories and the prindple of restoring the rights of the Palestinian people ." He said that " our hands will remain on our weapons and our eyes will be kept on the treacherous enemy." Egypt had expressed reluctance to attend the conference because of the breakdown in cease-fire talks with Israel on troop pullbacks from the 8\lez Canal region. In an interview on the Israeli national radio , Fol·eign . Minister Abba Ebwn said, " I think it would be quite wrong to expect a se!Uement- to be reached, even if it can be reached, within a short ttrne. It will be wise to prepare ourselves for a long, protracte<J political struggle full of ALUMINUM PENNIES? WASHINGTON (UPI) vicissitudes." No new· cease-fire violations With the price of copper about were reported Saturday. to make pennies unprofitable A U.N. spokesman reported for the United St<ltes Mint, 31 cease~fire violations on the director Mary Brooks said Suez Canal front Tbursday- 23 · Friday the Treasury hasilsked ground clashes and eight air Congress authorize the coins be incursions- with violations ''at made of alwninum instead of about the same level" Friday. copper. • The Gospeletts CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Cassandra was the Trojan princess who received tbe gift from an unfriendly goddess, of foretellfug the future- but the accompanying curse that no one would believe what she said. West Virginia politicians must feel a little like Cassandra as they sUrVey the current oil-gasoline shortage. And their anger and resentment was surely reflected ·in Gov . Arch · Moore's llllllppilh comment at a recent news conference that " West Virginia ljas no energy criSIS." • eonstder: , - For 10me 10 YI'Brs in the late 1950S and early ·1960S West Virginia fought a losing battle against growing imports of cheap residual oll. They were the chief culprit in driving West Virginia coal almost completely out of the East Coast Utility market, and . In the days before environment became much of a concern. ~ During those years West Virginia saw its coal mine employment, the backbone of the state's economy, drop from about uo,ooo'to less than 50,000. The loss amounted to more than 10 per . cent of the work force. and The Brotherhood Quartet SUNDAY, DEC. 16 AT 2 PM AT PENTEaJSTAL ASSEMBLY 3 MILES OUT OF RACINE ON RT. 124. Come and Enjoy Gospel Singing With Us. Everybody Welcome! By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon conferred with Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons Saturday in an apparent effort to smooth over the energy plight of the nation 's truckers, hula dissident group of drivers vowed to press ahead . with plans for a two-day work stoppage in the coming week. Welcoming Fitzsimmons to a 50-minute conference in his White House office, Nixon credited the Teamsters Union leader with having brQught about an end to a series of truck blockades on the highways this week. The truckers were protesting the high cost of diesel fuel and government moves to limit their speed on interstate highways to 55 miles an hour. Mike Parkhurst, editor of an ·industry publication, "Overdrive,'' meanwhile declared at a news conference on the steps of the Capitol that as many as 100,000 drivers would join in a two-day shutdown Thursday '* czar , on possible relief steps and Friday . for the truck<ng industry. " Neither Frank Fitz" Well , we got the blockades simmons l'k..r President Nixon has the influence or the power down, thanks to you ," ~ixon or the respect to stop the said in greeting the union leader for a photo session shutdown," Parkhurst said. before they began their closed Parkhurst claims to talks . Fitzsimmons has been represent · a number of distruntled independent Nixon 's closest aUy in the labor operators or driverowners who movement in the past few do not belong to the Teamsters. years and the White House last He said his magazine speaks · week avoided any criticism of for the largest organization of the truckers' protest. The blockades of highways independent truck drivers. ' 'Frank Fitzsimmons has , by stalled trucks in such states tried to manipulate the press as Ohio and New Jersey apinto thinking or reporting that parently had abated this the two-day shutdown would be weekend as drivers took their case to Washington authorities. averted," he said. After his session with Nixon, .J. W. "River Rat" Edwards, Fitzsimmons met again with one of the drivers who came to William E. Simon, the Presi- Washington, urged his fellow dent's n~wly named energy drivers to "get •em rolling and keep 'em rolling" after meeting Friday with fe deral offi cials. But Parkhurst scoffe d at Edward s' a ssuran ces and add ed that Tra nsportati on Secretary Claude S. Brinogar had given the drivers only " va gue promi ses.J' In oth er e ner gy-re late d developments: - Fewer than 20 persons showed up at the Washington Monument where the Soci ety of Motori s ts Again st Low er Limits (SMALL ) helda rally to get the government to exempt small cars which get over 15 miles to the gallon !rom a proposed 50 m.p .h. national speed limit. The protesters apparentiy were discouraged (Continued on page 20 ) pilot coal conversion :;:; :;:; facility bulll In Ohio. :;:; :;:; The federal govei'IIIJient :;;, !~ Is financing a series of pilot ::l :;:; lacllitles and Gilligan told ;.;:· ~:;the five other ta ucus :;:; ~: members, who will meet In ~:~: §: Cleveland Monday, that It ;;: $;· is " imperative •. . at least :~:: ~;;:: one of the plants" is located ::~ *~ In the Great Lakes region. ~:~ "Given the drastic lack :;~ :::~ of federal funds directed to !!l ~* this region, as compared to :~ :::: any other region in the ~~ ~::. nation," Gilligan said In a ;~ :;:;:letter to the governors , "I ·:;:.:~ .. ;:;!. feel it Is imperulive that we :;::: :~;; exert maximum pressure :~ ~!: on the federal government :::: to Insure that at least one of P,~ ;:;: the demonstration plants Is • . ;;;; located in our region." : :a i ·=·= :-.· :;::::~:::::::::::::::::;:~~::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;::::;::::8:::::::::::: j~ntintl PAGE 17 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973 VOL 8 NO. 45 Getty mystery is unresolved ROME (U P!) Five months ago Sunday, J . Paul Getty Ill, hippie grandson of the American oil billionaire, left the Piazza Navona after an argument with three unidentified youths. He has not been seen since. The alleged abduction of the 17-year-<>ldhigh school dropout is .either a bizarre kidnaping or a fantastic hoax. · What has happened since the night of July 9 would make a best-selling detective novel if only the subplots could be kept straight: money, intrigue, an international police searcb, beautiful young starlets, bickering between members of one of the world 's richest famfiies," a human ear sent through the mail. . Italian police at one point toyed with the notion that the whole plot came from the film version of Graham Greene's novel "Travels with My Aunt," which young Getty had seen shortly before he vanished . But things have gone further than most believable fiction. First there was the ear. A human ear, purportedly Getty's, was mailed to a Rome newspaper along wiUl a note threatening to dismember the youth ''pieCe by piece'' unless a $3.4 million ' ransom was paid. Police said the ear probably was Getty's, ·but that they could Qot be certain. Then an anonymous call to another Rome newspaper directe~ its reporters to a signpost along a superhighway near Rome . Inside an empty paint can they found five poorquality photographs allegedly showing Getty with his right ear severed and 8 note in the _ youth's handwriting begging his billionaire grandfather, J . Paul Getty si. , to pay the ransom. Getty Sr. had previously refused to pay a cent, saying he !eared succumbing io blackmail would subject his 14 other grandchildren to abductions. . A family spokesman in London also said Getty Sr. had his "own ideas about .the kidnaping," indicating that perhaps even he believed the ki_dnaping might have been a hoax. Martine and Marie Zacher, two German models with whom young Getty was staying at the time . of his dtsappearance, told police the youth had often talked of·staging his own abduction to get money from his grandfather. Investigators openly speculated he may have run off to France with a Belgian girlfriend, one of the many actresses who helped get him modeling jobs to support his hippie existence away from home. Police have never·discounted the hoax theory but, five months after Getty's disappearance and a manhunt inMONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) volving Interpol that spread - Gov. George C. Wallace into West Germany and blocked implementation of a France, they .are no longer federal court order speeding up emphasizing it. integration of the Alabama From London there came troopers and should be held in addi tiona! signs of strain criminal contempt, a federal within the family . The boy's court suit claimed Friday. father, J . Paul Getty II, anThe suit filed in U. S. District nounced through a spokesman Court 'a sked for a show cause that he would pay a $1 million order commanding Wallace to ransom - far short · of the explain why he should not be demand sum but the most he held in criminal contempt for could raise without his father's tile "willful .. and intentional help. The spokesman alsp said violation" of the court's it had been suggested to Paul's February, 1972, order. mother, Mrs. Gail Harris, th!lt It .alleged · that Wallace her other three children by her prevented former Public previous marriage to Getty Safety Director Walter L. would be safer in London under Allen, who Wallace fired a year the lather's care. ago, from complying with the Mrs. Harris said the comorder that required the state to munication to her had been hire one black for each white more blunt: either turn over until the previously all-white the children or forget about the trooper force was 25 per cent money. She said she had acblack. cepted " to save Paul. " Contempt suit faces Wallace LESTER BERRIDGE, 78, right, Clearwater, Fla., who won nine varsity letters at Rio Grande, played on the first basketball and football teams in 1914 and was the college's second athletic director. He was one of three brothers to play outfield on tbe college baseball team . Above, Lee Williams, of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, hands him his, trophy upon being inducted inw the Rio Grande Hall of Fame. See Pages I and 2for other pictUres. ·Glenn will enter race for _ Saxbe's Senate seat Monday CLEVELAND (UP!) - John H. Glenn, the first American astronaut to orbit the earth, will announce here Monday he will seek the Democratic nomination for the u.s. Senate seat which will be vacated by William B. Saxbe, the U.S. Attorney General-Designate. It will be Glenn's third try for the Senate. His first bid in 1964, two years after his Feb. 20, 1962 earth orbitt was abandoned when he suffered an injury to his inner ear in a fall in a bathtub. He was defeated In 1970 by Cleveland industrialist · Howard Metzenbaum, his opponent again in 1974,. who in turn was , defeated by Sen. Robert Taft. Gov. John J. Gilligan will have an opportunity to appoint a successor to Saxbe, B· Republican. However, he has· not indicated whether he would name Metzenbaum or Glenn. - There have been reports he may name a caretaker Senator such as former governor Michael Disalle or if Saxbe's confirmation is delayed for any length he may just wait and name the winner of the Democratic primary which wiD be held May 4. Gilligan earlier this year ; tried to persuade Glenn·to seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor but Glenn . residual oil battle was fought and lost, but Randolph and Byrd - West Virginia Cassandras warned during all those years and up to the present - of the dangers of reliance on a potential carried the main burden after their election to the Senate in 1958. Occasionally lbey scored minor successes. In 1959, for exunstable source of oil supply in the volatile llliddle East. They were not so much disbelieved as ignored or pooh-poohed by the ample, the Senate adopted a Randolph resolution calling for · quotas on oil imports, and President Eisenhower implemented it. "easterners." . · But the tide could not be turned. The issue was not political, nor - Now that the crunch is on, the coal industry-and West Virginia is still the nation's leading coal producer - is told to enyirorunental, but economic. Oil producers, especially then Venezuela, had large amounts of step \lP production to help out that same poor, chilly Easterner. It's generally considered bad fortn 'to say "I told you so!" But "residue" left after gasoline and other 'distillate were refined out. It was excellent for beating homes and factory boilers. And how can the Jennings Randolphs, the Bob Byrds, the Arch ~br.st of ~11-because it was a left-over proquct, the price could · Moores refrain completely from indulging? be kept as low as needed to beat coal. · When Gov .Moore gets his back up over what be considers not Consolidation Coal Co. Vice President Thomas J . Shyte reonly the shabby way King Coal was treated in the past, but continuing refusals to offer it long-range help, his attitude is at · called that trick during a symposium on coal's present plight and future promise in Charleston 10 days ago. · least understandable. "They could set the (residual oil) price at whatever level was Moore's 11 DO energy c~isis" statement referred to the fact that needed to keep it below the cost of coal," he said. " And that West Virginia has a surplus of coal-produced electric power device also tended to depress coal prices gener,ally and hurt the even while sharing in the nationwide ga5oline shortage. · The goverror was in Congress during all of the years when ~,. - industry economically." refused. Glenn, born in Cambridge, Ohio and raised In New Concord, Ohio, in September then went to a meeting in Columbus of leading state Democrats and told them of Gilligan's attempts to force him out of the Senate race, and of his determination to slay in the contest. Glenn was favored to beat Metzenbaum in 1970 but lost by a narrow margin as Met- ' zenbaum advertised heavily in the final weeks of the campaign - a spending effort 'Glenn could not match. Metzenbaum's family contri:::::::::~:::;::m.:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::~::::::::!: . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Monday changing to snow flurries Tuesday and a chan(:e of rain or snow on Wednesday. High Monday In the 40s and the low early Monday In the mid to upper 308. By Wednesday hlgbs In the lower 40s and the lows In REPEATS PLEDGE ATLANTIC CITY, N .. J. (UP!) - ReReating a campaigl) ' pledge, Gov.-elect Brendan T. Byrne said Friday he hopes to increase housing starts in New Jersey by releasing state pension funds to the tight mortgage market. . buted nearly $500,000 to his campaign. However, this practice has been made illegal hy new campaign laws. Glenn was attending Muskingum College at the start of World War U wnd volunteered immediately for the Navy then switched to the Marine · ·Air Corps. Stationed in the Pacific, .Glenn participated in the Marshall Island's campaign where he flew 59 combat missions. Back in the United States, Glenn was an advanced flight instructor and with the outbreak of the Korean conflict he was back in combat. While in Korea, he flew 63 fighter bomber missions with the Air Force. Glenn, after Koreat became a test pilot and was one of the original seven Astronauts. Upon his retirement from the Marine Corps in 1965, he became a vice president of Royal Crown Cola Co. He is still·a member of Royal Crown board of directors as well ~s a member of tbe board of the Tole~o-based Questor Corp. He began development of a chain of Holiday !lUIS and today has inns in Columbus, Ohio and near Disney World in Orlando, Fla. • / Seaboard industrialists drove West Virginia coal mines into forced slowdown, unemployment An "Energy Policy " for the nation has provided another "Cassandra-syndrome" for West Virginia politicians and coal industry leaders. A One of its main purposes ~ould be to consolidate the government's projects and policies in the field of energy use, now set by more than 40 government agencies in a stricUy uncoordinated fashion. · ' . The coal symposium in Charleston said such a policy would help coal expecially by guaranteeing investors that the government's muscle would be behind tbe industry - that the mines in which they might invest today would not be shut down two years hence by a sudden shift in pollution standards, for example. · West Virginia's dele~ation in Congress has pushed for such a (Continued on page 20) II • I i~i Jllfest Virginians ·telling -shivering Easterners, 'We told you so' J. B. & The Tiny Trio ' - ~;!a Chapman's The scope of the clinic failed to satisfy everyone. "They're playing the game before we know how," wailed one -middle:-aged. woman after an intricate question and ansWer session on -Steeler ·defensive strategy in their 2313loss to the Denver Broncos. "We had a woman who asked what a first down was and she was laughed down," she con. hnued. " That's '- very discouraging to us." A surprising numb.e r of women complained the lectures were too basic. The . classes <~bore me· to · death,'' said one yoWlg woman Who claimed to know "anything you want to know" about football. '' If· the Steelers weren·•t teaching," she said, pointing to a friend, ''we wouldn't go." "I have picked up a few things I didn't know before," another said, "but it's too simple for my knowledge." She added, however, the clinic was the best way to make football a family affair. "I think it should go all over the country," she said. ''I think they should start a football team. That'd be more fun." Mrs. McGrath isn't ready to organize a team, but she said the clinics will continue. "Many of the women have indicated they want to come back next year,'' she said. "They felt they couldn't at.rorb everything the first year." !UPI) \:! support his ellorts to have !i'! CHOOSE GIFTS FROM Chippewa Acme-Dingo Northerner Converse Steel Toe Work Boots Free Gilt Wrap : : (;overnor asks 1. :::: ~I for pilot coal ~ :::::: p lant Ill . Oh w ' ~~ :l: :·:· ... .;':· COLUMBUS FOR THEIR CHRISTMAS Miss America Life Stride Connie Dunham Boots Daniel Gree11 Angel Tred Stride Rite Pedwin ~ ;§. :j; Gov. John J. Gilligan plans :~; to ask governors of the {:: :~: Great Lakes Caucus to :::: stances, tackles, and harrass· · Dissident truckers • - our monuments which we helped build, he in Lincoln County, and I in Roane County. During a trip to Madison to a Resource Conservation and Development meeting, Denver Yoho went through Lin coin County, a county in which he worked for five years starting in 1949. Along tbe way he passed by Troy Huffman's home farm on Middle Fork of Mud River east of Hamlin. Mr. Huffm;m is now a resident of Point Pleasant, but still goes back to the home farm to help care !or it. Mr. Yoho said that he recognized a bottom land field on which he had helped Troy's father install tile drainage some 20 years ago: A change in the landscape that he recognized was tbe fact that three :·!· • I ;, ,r • J' ' I �• • ....·.··:-·-:-:-:o:•:O:•:O:·:·:-:·:-:<-:-"..XO:·' ."}'•: ... .-.•.• .••., ..• . • ••• ,,,,., •. ,, .o!,...,•,...,X•!>O:. . ..... .. ,.,u.·~.v Monuments remain to conservation By John Cooper Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Soil Conservation technical people leave many monllments S•~il scattered around the coun· fry side . Most of them are not recognizable by anyone except the technician and lhe land. owner with whom he worked. However, some are Lay of the land ·· recognizable because they are !arm ponds, contour strip cropping and watering troughs at springs, which, through the years have become a trademark of the Soil Conservation Service. Less recognizable monuments are diversion ditches, sod waterways, tile drainage and lush grass growing on farm land. Denver Yoho and myself have had occasion in !be past week or so to Point Pleasant High and Marty Holbrook, Wahama. Standing, Vitus Hartley, Jr., J erry Oliver, Wahama High ; Ed Sommer, E. Bartow Jones, Rev. Davis, Steve Kayser, PPHS and Eddie Lanham, PPHS. Other members of the adult segment of the Youth Center committee, but not pictured, are Homer Smith and Robert Wingett. Mr. Homer Smith and Mr. E. Bartow J ones are co-chairman of the fund raising committee for the Youth Center. The Mason County Court earlier allocated $15,000 to build the facility. GO-AHEAD ON YOUTH CENTER - The Mason County Youth Center committee Friday afternoon signaled the goahead for construction on the new Youth Center , to be completed in the next 10-12 weeks , according to Point Pleasant Mayor Joh<l Mu sgrave and Rev. John Davis, chairman of the Youth Center Committee. City Engineer Calvin Smith is shown explaining the construction plans to members of the adult and student members of the Youth Center Committee. Seated , from left, are Carl Kehler and Jeff Haymaker, both of Wahama High; Smith, Billy Rardin, r-------------------------, 1 Beat. • . I II Of the Bend Grid widows I hanging in there I ! I I I I I By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - "Gasless SUndays" aren't really the newest thing to come down the pike in Pomeroy, it seems. These Sundays were observed during the first World War when the auto was coming into the spotlight as one former Meigs Countian, now a prominent Fort Lauderdale, Fla . attorney recalls. The florida attorney, who prefers not to he named, since he was taken into. custody by the law on one of these "gasless Sun~ys " recalls: I have been thinking about our first gasless Sunday during World War I. I believe there was something about it in the Pomeroy paper, a weekly paper as I recall, followin g the incident. "On the first gasless Sunday, I walked from Rock Springs to spend 'the afternoon with my girl friend in Mason City. While . waiting for the ferry in Pomeroy (actually a rowboat ), we noticed a number of cars and also a short, 10 to 15 foot hose connected to the fire hydrant at ttie corner across from the New York Clothing House. " I don't recall the other 'patriot' but we started stepping cars. Most were just starting on Sunday sightseeing trips. We sent for the Boy Scouts. I believe we saw one on the street who had attended a church service inuniform and the scout leader agreed to our plan . "The Scouts would stop cars going each direction . If the occupants were on a proper mission, a Scout would ride on the running board and the car would pass unmolested. · If not , the Scout would tell them to turn around or they would he doused. Cars then had running boards and being summer had no windshields up. There were no hard tops and the tops of the car were down altogether. "Thereafter, cars unacconipanied by a Scout ran into a stream of water from tl1e fire hydrant. I no longer recall who turned the handle on the hydrant but I held the hose. The cars actually ran into the stream of water and most turned back . " I recall one beautiful car, chaffeur driven. I don't remember the name of the owner who had been given a government c<intract in conjunction ·with the war. The gentleman refused to give an explanation to the Boy Scouts so the driver and the owner received the full water treatment. " I don't recall · any police depsrtrnent but we did have a sheriff. The fire department knew what was going on and I was told by the sheriff that his deputy knew also. So both apparently approved. Neither ·was there when the incident oc.c urred . "Five minutes later, the deputy sheriff and my victim walked down to where I was standing at the New York Clothing House corner. The victim pointed' to me and said 'arrest that kid. He's the one who did it'. So he walked me up to the sheriff's office where we were met by the sheriff. The sheriff refused to put me in jail and asked me to sit down while he talked to his deputy. " In a few minutes the sheriff told me in substance 'to go and sin no more': He had criticized the deputy for making a false arrest, no warrant for an offense not occurring in his presence. ''The net result was that the public was made more conscious and !learned not to take the law into my oWn hands. I am thank· ful that the sheriff knew the law and applied common sense justice to the situation without making a big project out of it." Many, of course, without the name will recognize the identify of the Florida attorney with very little thought. Correction Dept. : The Meigs County Board of Elections reports that candidates in the November election - winners and losers - must file an expense account report if they wish to remain eligible for running for public office. The reports must be filed by Dec . 21 with the board rather than on Dec . 22. A report of a meeting on extended toll services for su[). scribers (those with 985 numbers) of the Southeastern Qhio Telephone Co. stated that 343 subscribers who did not return cards voting one way or the other on the matter are considered "no" votes. In processing words were dropped. There we,re 343 yes votes and 118 no votes actually, or 74.6 per cent in favor. Cards not returned are considered among the 118 no votes . CONGRATULATIONS TO James Roush, Racine, on his appointment as new auditor of Meigs County . He will serve the remainder of 1973and all of 1974 . However, he will have to file for the office in February, 1974, if he wishes to seek election to the rost. MRS. VALMA CASSADY of Tuppers Plains would appreciate hearing !rom friends and would even like some visitors. Unable to walk, Mrs. Cassady is residing with D. E. Evevoldsen, ·Route I, Reedsville, Ohio. Fireplace wood offered COLUMBUS (UPI ) - On Dec. 15; Ohioans can cut and buy firewood in Scioto Trail and Blue Rock state forests , it was announced today by the Natural Resources Department. Department employes will cut dead, dying and deformed timber at tbe two slate forests und huul the wood to designated areas wh ere citizens can cut and split the timber to firepla ce lengths. Wood buyers, who must bring their own tools, can go to either of the forests between 9 a.m . and 4 p.ni. The wood will cost $9 per cord or $3 per rick . Scioto Trail is located south ~Chillicothe off U.S. Ro~te 23, and Blue Rock is near D~ncan F.alls in Muskingum County off Ohio Route 60. By i'OHLA SMITH PITTSBURGH (UP!) Football widows- women banished to the kitchen while their husbands commandeer the televisions began one night," is to keep the other team from scorlng points, or from intruding on your end of the field. " ~rom there he went on to diagram defensive plays like the 4-4 and 4-3. Defensive end L.C. Greenwood cavorted on a tiny platform to demonstrate sets- are fighting for a foothold in the male bastion. Recently, 200women paid $20 each to attend the city's first Female Football Clinic, taught by the men who know the game best - Pittsburgh Steeler players. The five-session seminar was organized by two avid football fans, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. Terri Hastings, who thought women wanted and need to understand one of the American male's favorite sport. "Because of the limited amount of knowledge I had , I felt I wanted to learn more about the ga~e," said Mrs . McGrath . "I really felt the need for thi s kind of institute ." Anothe r objective of the clinic was "getting to know the Steelers players in a more hwnan way,U she said. At informal autograph ses·sions and social hours before and after the lectures, the players and their wives, who were paid for their services, chatted amiably about their professiona 1 and personal lives. " You · look better without your uniform.'' was the _only remark one older woman could manage · when sha asked quarterback Joe Gilliam for an autograph. But a young fur-jacketed woman pinned punter Bobby Walden long enough to boast later than he and his wife enjoyed the same restaurant as she and her husband. steeler trainer Ralph Berlin, who took the students on a tour of the field, locker room and training facilities at Three Rivers Stadium, shared some " inside" stories and recalled how quarterback Terry Bradshaw onae frightened htrn by pretending he drowned in the whirlpool. During more serious moments, players armed with chalkboards and projectors outlined the basics of offense, defense, penalties and specialty teams in classroomstyle lectures. "The idea of _defense," defensive end Dwight White view some of the bottom had been tile buill along the road on this drained . The soil was Adkins same farm . soil which is a very tight soil ANOTHER MONUMENT and somewhat hard to drain that was vividly recalled to Mr. with tile. On his return Mr . Yoho was on tho E . L. Monk Yoho said that these water· farm on Trace Fork of Mud ways and the tile drainage River on Route 34. This conseemed to be in as good a sisted of two waterways on condition and were performing which he had designed and the job for which they were supervised q.e construction. These waterways were across intended at the time of inmeadowland. At the time they · stallation about 20 years ago. MR. YOHO SAW a were built they were built rator of the Guyan Soil coope across corn fields and shaped and seeded . The waterways Conservation District, Bruce' were below road culverts Alford, along the road near through which water from Hamlin and stopped to chat several acres of land above the with him a few minutes. Mr. road flowed during rainy Alford had s uffered flood damage during the recent high times. In addition to the waterways water of Mud River in that . area. The water had been in his house and had played havoc with livestock nearby. He said that he had gotten his cattle to higher ground but that he had two hogs which had to make out for themselves. 1 One went to higher ground on the same side of the river as his house but tbe other wus apparenUy lost. However, after the water had gone two or three days later, someone got word to him that a stray hog was rooting people's lawns a hall mile or more away on tbe far side of the river from his bouse. On investigation he found that it was his hog that had somehow been washed or swam that distance. PRETTIEST FLOAT honors in Saturday's Gallipolis Christmas parade was captured by the Gallipolis State Institute's Senior citizens group. Accepting the trophy were Mrs. Lora Cornwell and Donna Conley. See Pages land 2for story and more pictures. IN POMEROY, OHIO GIFT Impeachment probe WRAP •' ment of the quarterback. 'Ibe clinic drew a few men and a wide variety of females - young single working wom- • en, mothers with sons on foot- . •• • ball teams, older ladies with f90tball-fanatic husbands, and a few women mostly interested in snapping pictures and flirting with the Steeler bachelors. •' WASHINGTON (UP!) - The confirmation of Vice President Gerald R. Ford apparently proved to be a dry run for the House Judiciary Committee's Investigation of grounds for Impeaching President Nixon. Committee staffers. said Sa\Urday that the im· peachment inquiry, which began officially in October, will swing into full tilt this week now that they have completed their investigation of Ford . Several of the staffers said they anticipate the impeach- ment probe will take much longer, assuming that Nixon offers the same · defen se as each of the 12 officials impeached in the past - that it is "politically motivated." But the White House has not yet indicated how fully it will cooperate with the committee. "If he (Nixon ) wants us to Impeach him or get off his back, will he come forward and, cooperate?" a committee aide asked . "The role of the President.is a significant one in terms of prl)(:eedirig." Egypt will talk · but remain ready I . • • ••• 1111 .,; "'1. ,·,-~ GOSPEL SING PRESENTING • IS full ahead this week • The oldest governor's mansion flying the U .S. flag is the . residence of Puerto Rico's governor in San Juan . By Uolted Press l,nternatlonal Egypt announced officially Saturday it would attend the Arab-Israeli peace conference ···scheduled for Dec. 18 in Geneva, but warned it was remaining in a state of "total mobilization ." Israel said there would a , " long, trotracted political struggle" before an accord is reached. The Isrueli goverrunent said 2,412 of its soldiers were killed In the October war and its aftermath, with 102 missing on the Syrian front and presumed to be prisoners. Previously, J.orael had said it lost 1,854 in Ute war. As doubts about Egyptian participation in the peace conference ended, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left · for Europe and Middle East capitals, where he will try to luy the groundwork for the historic talks. In WuMllngton, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan met with Vice President Gerald II. Ford lor 50 minutes. A spokesman for Ford said that Dayan "expressed appreciation to the United States for the rapid replacement of equipment that saved Israel frl!lll gn~ter losses" in the war and that Ford 11reaffinned" American support for Israel. An Israeli army spokesman said Col. Ellezer Segev, the military governor of Nablus, the largest Arab city on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River, was wounded along with a soldier in a grenade attack on their car Saturday. The city was sealed off and a curfew imposed. Egyptian , Depoty Premier Mohammed Abdel Kader Hate~p told the parliament The 22 committee staffers who were assigned to the seven-week Ford investigation will form the bulwark of a 45member staff for the impeachment inquiry . Anticipating charges that it is " politically motivated," the staff notes that not one word was leaked to the news media about some 100 formal interviews that were conducted in 14 states during th e Ford inquiry. The committee's 38 members - 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans - will be briefed by the staff next Tuesday on a mountain of material that already has been collected and the field of candidates for a special counsel to ov_ersee the proceedings. The field has been narrowed down to four from more than 100 prospects, according to sources. One committee staffer said, there has been some pressure from some of his colleagues to issue subpoenaS soon · ·to demonstrate that the committee is not stalling, But he indicated subpoenas are not likely until at least January alter a special counsel has been hired and he has determined what materials are needed. . Two of the four prospects for special counsel were un· derstood to be Frederick Lacey, a Republican judge from Newar-k , N.J ., who · previously served as a U.S. attorney, and John D()ar, who headed the Justice Department's civil rights division in the late 1950s and early 1960s and now heads a community development corporation in New York City. Lacey comes !rom the home district of the committee's chairman, Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J. A final decision could be made as early as this week. Samuel A. Garrison III, a special assistant to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and a former Judiciary Committee member, already has been chosen as Republican counsel. The GOP faction wiD caucus Monday . Saturday, " we are getting ready . to participate in the forthcoming peace conference in Geneva." He .warned at the same time, " we shall not accept that this conference be used as a me~JlS of delaying the Implementation of international resolutions or to take the situation back to where it was frozen before Oct. 6," the date the fourth Ara[). Israeli war began. Hatem said Egypt · will "reject any attempt to discuss again the two just principles on which our foreign policy is based, namely the principle of Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territories and the prindple of restoring the rights of the Palestinian people ." He said that " our hands will remain on our weapons and our eyes will be kept on the treacherous enemy." Egypt had expressed reluctance to attend the conference because of the breakdown in cease-fire talks with Israel on troop pullbacks from the 8\lez Canal region. In an interview on the Israeli national radio , Fol·eign . Minister Abba Ebwn said, " I think it would be quite wrong to expect a se!Uement- to be reached, even if it can be reached, within a short ttrne. It will be wise to prepare ourselves for a long, protracte<J political struggle full of ALUMINUM PENNIES? WASHINGTON (UPI) vicissitudes." No new· cease-fire violations With the price of copper about were reported Saturday. to make pennies unprofitable A U.N. spokesman reported for the United St<ltes Mint, 31 cease~fire violations on the director Mary Brooks said Suez Canal front Tbursday- 23 · Friday the Treasury hasilsked ground clashes and eight air Congress authorize the coins be incursions- with violations ''at made of alwninum instead of about the same level" Friday. copper. • The Gospeletts CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Cassandra was the Trojan princess who received tbe gift from an unfriendly goddess, of foretellfug the future- but the accompanying curse that no one would believe what she said. West Virginia politicians must feel a little like Cassandra as they sUrVey the current oil-gasoline shortage. And their anger and resentment was surely reflected ·in Gov . Arch · Moore's llllllppilh comment at a recent news conference that " West Virginia ljas no energy criSIS." • eonstder: , - For 10me 10 YI'Brs in the late 1950S and early ·1960S West Virginia fought a losing battle against growing imports of cheap residual oll. They were the chief culprit in driving West Virginia coal almost completely out of the East Coast Utility market, and . In the days before environment became much of a concern. ~ During those years West Virginia saw its coal mine employment, the backbone of the state's economy, drop from about uo,ooo'to less than 50,000. The loss amounted to more than 10 per . cent of the work force. and The Brotherhood Quartet SUNDAY, DEC. 16 AT 2 PM AT PENTEaJSTAL ASSEMBLY 3 MILES OUT OF RACINE ON RT. 124. Come and Enjoy Gospel Singing With Us. Everybody Welcome! By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon conferred with Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons Saturday in an apparent effort to smooth over the energy plight of the nation 's truckers, hula dissident group of drivers vowed to press ahead . with plans for a two-day work stoppage in the coming week. Welcoming Fitzsimmons to a 50-minute conference in his White House office, Nixon credited the Teamsters Union leader with having brQught about an end to a series of truck blockades on the highways this week. The truckers were protesting the high cost of diesel fuel and government moves to limit their speed on interstate highways to 55 miles an hour. Mike Parkhurst, editor of an ·industry publication, "Overdrive,'' meanwhile declared at a news conference on the steps of the Capitol that as many as 100,000 drivers would join in a two-day shutdown Thursday '* czar , on possible relief steps and Friday . for the truck<ng industry. " Neither Frank Fitz" Well , we got the blockades simmons l'k..r President Nixon has the influence or the power down, thanks to you ," ~ixon or the respect to stop the said in greeting the union leader for a photo session shutdown," Parkhurst said. before they began their closed Parkhurst claims to talks . Fitzsimmons has been represent · a number of distruntled independent Nixon 's closest aUy in the labor operators or driverowners who movement in the past few do not belong to the Teamsters. years and the White House last He said his magazine speaks · week avoided any criticism of for the largest organization of the truckers' protest. The blockades of highways independent truck drivers. ' 'Frank Fitzsimmons has , by stalled trucks in such states tried to manipulate the press as Ohio and New Jersey apinto thinking or reporting that parently had abated this the two-day shutdown would be weekend as drivers took their case to Washington authorities. averted," he said. After his session with Nixon, .J. W. "River Rat" Edwards, Fitzsimmons met again with one of the drivers who came to William E. Simon, the Presi- Washington, urged his fellow dent's n~wly named energy drivers to "get •em rolling and keep 'em rolling" after meeting Friday with fe deral offi cials. But Parkhurst scoffe d at Edward s' a ssuran ces and add ed that Tra nsportati on Secretary Claude S. Brinogar had given the drivers only " va gue promi ses.J' In oth er e ner gy-re late d developments: - Fewer than 20 persons showed up at the Washington Monument where the Soci ety of Motori s ts Again st Low er Limits (SMALL ) helda rally to get the government to exempt small cars which get over 15 miles to the gallon !rom a proposed 50 m.p .h. national speed limit. The protesters apparentiy were discouraged (Continued on page 20 ) pilot coal conversion :;:; :;:; facility bulll In Ohio. :;:; :;:; The federal govei'IIIJient :;;, !~ Is financing a series of pilot ::l :;:; lacllitles and Gilligan told ;.;:· ~:;the five other ta ucus :;:; ~: members, who will meet In ~:~: §: Cleveland Monday, that It ;;: $;· is " imperative •. . at least :~:: ~;;:: one of the plants" is located ::~ *~ In the Great Lakes region. ~:~ "Given the drastic lack :;~ :::~ of federal funds directed to !!l ~* this region, as compared to :~ :::: any other region in the ~~ ~::. nation," Gilligan said In a ;~ :;:;:letter to the governors , "I ·:;:.:~ .. ;:;!. feel it Is imperulive that we :;::: :~;; exert maximum pressure :~ ~!: on the federal government :::: to Insure that at least one of P,~ ;:;: the demonstration plants Is • . ;;;; located in our region." : :a i ·=·= :-.· :;::::~:::::::::::::::::;:~~::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;::::;::::8:::::::::::: j~ntintl PAGE 17 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973 VOL 8 NO. 45 Getty mystery is unresolved ROME (U P!) Five months ago Sunday, J . Paul Getty Ill, hippie grandson of the American oil billionaire, left the Piazza Navona after an argument with three unidentified youths. He has not been seen since. The alleged abduction of the 17-year-<>ldhigh school dropout is .either a bizarre kidnaping or a fantastic hoax. · What has happened since the night of July 9 would make a best-selling detective novel if only the subplots could be kept straight: money, intrigue, an international police searcb, beautiful young starlets, bickering between members of one of the world 's richest famfiies," a human ear sent through the mail. . Italian police at one point toyed with the notion that the whole plot came from the film version of Graham Greene's novel "Travels with My Aunt," which young Getty had seen shortly before he vanished . But things have gone further than most believable fiction. First there was the ear. A human ear, purportedly Getty's, was mailed to a Rome newspaper along wiUl a note threatening to dismember the youth ''pieCe by piece'' unless a $3.4 million ' ransom was paid. Police said the ear probably was Getty's, ·but that they could Qot be certain. Then an anonymous call to another Rome newspaper directe~ its reporters to a signpost along a superhighway near Rome . Inside an empty paint can they found five poorquality photographs allegedly showing Getty with his right ear severed and 8 note in the _ youth's handwriting begging his billionaire grandfather, J . Paul Getty si. , to pay the ransom. Getty Sr. had previously refused to pay a cent, saying he !eared succumbing io blackmail would subject his 14 other grandchildren to abductions. . A family spokesman in London also said Getty Sr. had his "own ideas about .the kidnaping," indicating that perhaps even he believed the ki_dnaping might have been a hoax. Martine and Marie Zacher, two German models with whom young Getty was staying at the time . of his dtsappearance, told police the youth had often talked of·staging his own abduction to get money from his grandfather. Investigators openly speculated he may have run off to France with a Belgian girlfriend, one of the many actresses who helped get him modeling jobs to support his hippie existence away from home. Police have never·discounted the hoax theory but, five months after Getty's disappearance and a manhunt inMONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) volving Interpol that spread - Gov. George C. Wallace into West Germany and blocked implementation of a France, they .are no longer federal court order speeding up emphasizing it. integration of the Alabama From London there came troopers and should be held in addi tiona! signs of strain criminal contempt, a federal within the family . The boy's court suit claimed Friday. father, J . Paul Getty II, anThe suit filed in U. S. District nounced through a spokesman Court 'a sked for a show cause that he would pay a $1 million order commanding Wallace to ransom - far short · of the explain why he should not be demand sum but the most he held in criminal contempt for could raise without his father's tile "willful .. and intentional help. The spokesman alsp said violation" of the court's it had been suggested to Paul's February, 1972, order. mother, Mrs. Gail Harris, th!lt It .alleged · that Wallace her other three children by her prevented former Public previous marriage to Getty Safety Director Walter L. would be safer in London under Allen, who Wallace fired a year the lather's care. ago, from complying with the Mrs. Harris said the comorder that required the state to munication to her had been hire one black for each white more blunt: either turn over until the previously all-white the children or forget about the trooper force was 25 per cent money. She said she had acblack. cepted " to save Paul. " Contempt suit faces Wallace LESTER BERRIDGE, 78, right, Clearwater, Fla., who won nine varsity letters at Rio Grande, played on the first basketball and football teams in 1914 and was the college's second athletic director. He was one of three brothers to play outfield on tbe college baseball team . Above, Lee Williams, of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, hands him his, trophy upon being inducted inw the Rio Grande Hall of Fame. See Pages I and 2for other pictUres. ·Glenn will enter race for _ Saxbe's Senate seat Monday CLEVELAND (UP!) - John H. Glenn, the first American astronaut to orbit the earth, will announce here Monday he will seek the Democratic nomination for the u.s. Senate seat which will be vacated by William B. Saxbe, the U.S. Attorney General-Designate. It will be Glenn's third try for the Senate. His first bid in 1964, two years after his Feb. 20, 1962 earth orbitt was abandoned when he suffered an injury to his inner ear in a fall in a bathtub. He was defeated In 1970 by Cleveland industrialist · Howard Metzenbaum, his opponent again in 1974,. who in turn was , defeated by Sen. Robert Taft. Gov. John J. Gilligan will have an opportunity to appoint a successor to Saxbe, B· Republican. However, he has· not indicated whether he would name Metzenbaum or Glenn. - There have been reports he may name a caretaker Senator such as former governor Michael Disalle or if Saxbe's confirmation is delayed for any length he may just wait and name the winner of the Democratic primary which wiD be held May 4. Gilligan earlier this year ; tried to persuade Glenn·to seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor but Glenn . residual oil battle was fought and lost, but Randolph and Byrd - West Virginia Cassandras warned during all those years and up to the present - of the dangers of reliance on a potential carried the main burden after their election to the Senate in 1958. Occasionally lbey scored minor successes. In 1959, for exunstable source of oil supply in the volatile llliddle East. They were not so much disbelieved as ignored or pooh-poohed by the ample, the Senate adopted a Randolph resolution calling for · quotas on oil imports, and President Eisenhower implemented it. "easterners." . · But the tide could not be turned. The issue was not political, nor - Now that the crunch is on, the coal industry-and West Virginia is still the nation's leading coal producer - is told to enyirorunental, but economic. Oil producers, especially then Venezuela, had large amounts of step \lP production to help out that same poor, chilly Easterner. It's generally considered bad fortn 'to say "I told you so!" But "residue" left after gasoline and other 'distillate were refined out. It was excellent for beating homes and factory boilers. And how can the Jennings Randolphs, the Bob Byrds, the Arch ~br.st of ~11-because it was a left-over proquct, the price could · Moores refrain completely from indulging? be kept as low as needed to beat coal. · When Gov .Moore gets his back up over what be considers not Consolidation Coal Co. Vice President Thomas J . Shyte reonly the shabby way King Coal was treated in the past, but continuing refusals to offer it long-range help, his attitude is at · called that trick during a symposium on coal's present plight and future promise in Charleston 10 days ago. · least understandable. "They could set the (residual oil) price at whatever level was Moore's 11 DO energy c~isis" statement referred to the fact that needed to keep it below the cost of coal," he said. " And that West Virginia has a surplus of coal-produced electric power device also tended to depress coal prices gener,ally and hurt the even while sharing in the nationwide ga5oline shortage. · The goverror was in Congress during all of the years when ~,. - industry economically." refused. Glenn, born in Cambridge, Ohio and raised In New Concord, Ohio, in September then went to a meeting in Columbus of leading state Democrats and told them of Gilligan's attempts to force him out of the Senate race, and of his determination to slay in the contest. Glenn was favored to beat Metzenbaum in 1970 but lost by a narrow margin as Met- ' zenbaum advertised heavily in the final weeks of the campaign - a spending effort 'Glenn could not match. Metzenbaum's family contri:::::::::~:::;::m.:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::~::::::::!: . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Monday changing to snow flurries Tuesday and a chan(:e of rain or snow on Wednesday. High Monday In the 40s and the low early Monday In the mid to upper 308. By Wednesday hlgbs In the lower 40s and the lows In REPEATS PLEDGE ATLANTIC CITY, N .. J. (UP!) - ReReating a campaigl) ' pledge, Gov.-elect Brendan T. Byrne said Friday he hopes to increase housing starts in New Jersey by releasing state pension funds to the tight mortgage market. . buted nearly $500,000 to his campaign. However, this practice has been made illegal hy new campaign laws. Glenn was attending Muskingum College at the start of World War U wnd volunteered immediately for the Navy then switched to the Marine · ·Air Corps. Stationed in the Pacific, .Glenn participated in the Marshall Island's campaign where he flew 59 combat missions. Back in the United States, Glenn was an advanced flight instructor and with the outbreak of the Korean conflict he was back in combat. While in Korea, he flew 63 fighter bomber missions with the Air Force. Glenn, after Koreat became a test pilot and was one of the original seven Astronauts. Upon his retirement from the Marine Corps in 1965, he became a vice president of Royal Crown Cola Co. He is still·a member of Royal Crown board of directors as well ~s a member of tbe board of the Tole~o-based Questor Corp. He began development of a chain of Holiday !lUIS and today has inns in Columbus, Ohio and near Disney World in Orlando, Fla. • / Seaboard industrialists drove West Virginia coal mines into forced slowdown, unemployment An "Energy Policy " for the nation has provided another "Cassandra-syndrome" for West Virginia politicians and coal industry leaders. A One of its main purposes ~ould be to consolidate the government's projects and policies in the field of energy use, now set by more than 40 government agencies in a stricUy uncoordinated fashion. · ' . The coal symposium in Charleston said such a policy would help coal expecially by guaranteeing investors that the government's muscle would be behind tbe industry - that the mines in which they might invest today would not be shut down two years hence by a sudden shift in pollution standards, for example. · West Virginia's dele~ation in Congress has pushed for such a (Continued on page 20) II • I i~i Jllfest Virginians ·telling -shivering Easterners, 'We told you so' J. B. & The Tiny Trio ' - ~;!a Chapman's The scope of the clinic failed to satisfy everyone. "They're playing the game before we know how," wailed one -middle:-aged. woman after an intricate question and ansWer session on -Steeler ·defensive strategy in their 2313loss to the Denver Broncos. "We had a woman who asked what a first down was and she was laughed down," she con. hnued. " That's '- very discouraging to us." A surprising numb.e r of women complained the lectures were too basic. The . classes <~bore me· to · death,'' said one yoWlg woman Who claimed to know "anything you want to know" about football. '' If· the Steelers weren·•t teaching," she said, pointing to a friend, ''we wouldn't go." "I have picked up a few things I didn't know before," another said, "but it's too simple for my knowledge." She added, however, the clinic was the best way to make football a family affair. "I think it should go all over the country," she said. ''I think they should start a football team. That'd be more fun." Mrs. McGrath isn't ready to organize a team, but she said the clinics will continue. "Many of the women have indicated they want to come back next year,'' she said. "They felt they couldn't at.rorb everything the first year." !UPI) \:! support his ellorts to have !i'! CHOOSE GIFTS FROM Chippewa Acme-Dingo Northerner Converse Steel Toe Work Boots Free Gilt Wrap : : (;overnor asks 1. :::: ~I for pilot coal ~ :::::: p lant Ill . Oh w ' ~~ :l: :·:· ... .;':· COLUMBUS FOR THEIR CHRISTMAS Miss America Life Stride Connie Dunham Boots Daniel Gree11 Angel Tred Stride Rite Pedwin ~ ;§. :j; Gov. John J. Gilligan plans :~; to ask governors of the {:: :~: Great Lakes Caucus to :::: stances, tackles, and harrass· · Dissident truckers • - our monuments which we helped build, he in Lincoln County, and I in Roane County. During a trip to Madison to a Resource Conservation and Development meeting, Denver Yoho went through Lin coin County, a county in which he worked for five years starting in 1949. Along tbe way he passed by Troy Huffman's home farm on Middle Fork of Mud River east of Hamlin. Mr. Huffm;m is now a resident of Point Pleasant, but still goes back to the home farm to help care !or it. Mr. Yoho said that he recognized a bottom land field on which he had helped Troy's father install tile drainage some 20 years ago: A change in the landscape that he recognized was tbe fact that three :·!· • I ;, ,r • J' ' I �18 - The Sw10ayT1mes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 9,19. OPEl DAILY 9:30 to 9 OPEl DAllY 9:30 to 9 OPEl DAILY 9:30 to 9 OPE SUNDAY TODAY 12 to 8 12NOO DECEMBER 9 AND 10 DECEMBER 9 AND 10 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -----------------------HECK'S SEMI-GLOSS PANASONIC 9~' BLACK & WHITE Latex Paint 15 PR. ONLY PER STORE .JACK ·.STAND . 1:f;>Ctia lttonVI E"Mtrat.afel This Jack .,iiund Je tn•·uttlm•t• In setuv end ..:-.,.nur•m:•. It ·hp been throughly 1 ..,.foed *te<l·tn· • laboratory end ap - ..tprcwed 4 ,QOO lb. UpKity . 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Heck's Reg . $1.44 ° HOIJ)EWARE DEPT $199 ) 88¢· $299 h 550 .,.. .HECK'S REG. •2.99 15.........qt. DISH . PAN IIWELRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR (White Only) Heck's Reg. 54c Horne Enrertarnrnent Ce t shelf for record player tha~r 1 0 1ds . stereo spe<Jkers plus outlet hola s for · r '' ves rn and Ou l. Bat: l< has all the dcl u~o:e fe~~~:s f~~ted casse1 ne holder. This unrt h<.~s center. a comp ate home entert.linment •69.96 SUNIEAM CROWN SEAL '114 Cosmetic Dept. $}988 Heck's Reg. _ PER STORE PAINT Heck's Reg. sl.89 Car Ramps ______ · HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER HECK'S REG, $84.96 12-ft. oz. bottles ___...... .._ $5999 HECK'S REG. .'. 72 ONLY 88's 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner. Anti·theff proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel controls and illuminated channel indicators. Auto matic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo adjustme nt. sa2aa. JEWELRY DEPT. s7.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 oz. Vicks NYQUIL Cold Medicine . . ond line perlormonce. 10 tol<d · ~lot e devic es ol"ld 10 lube~ . Screen meo5ures 9" dia gona lly (38 sq . in .1. Speed·O· Vi,;ion lor u11to nt picture o nd sovnd . Oetothoble tinte d screen. VHf mono· pole ond UHF loop ootenno~ . 3 r;" rou nd dynamic speolr.er. Heck's Reg• . $12,99 T.v. The perfett tombmotoon of good looks INLAND Toy . Dept. 's Reg . . $8.99 TOY DEPT . . JIWII.RY DIP.T. recom - $6 99 7 '' 'I • . ' 'I ' i•. I ' I ,I ' ' I ,, . • • • �18 - The Sw10ayT1mes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 9,19. OPEl DAILY 9:30 to 9 OPEl DAllY 9:30 to 9 OPEl DAILY 9:30 to 9 OPE SUNDAY TODAY 12 to 8 12NOO DECEMBER 9 AND 10 DECEMBER 9 AND 10 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -----------------------HECK'S SEMI-GLOSS PANASONIC 9~' BLACK & WHITE Latex Paint 15 PR. ONLY PER STORE .JACK ·.STAND . 1:f;>Ctia lttonVI E"Mtrat.afel This Jack .,iiund Je tn•·uttlm•t• In setuv end ..:-.,.nur•m:•. It ·hp been throughly 1 ..,.foed *te<l·tn· • laboratory end ap - ..tprcwed 4 ,QOO lb. UpKity . ' . · 2'FOR LEE ENAMEL AUTOMOBILE MUFFLERS PREMIUM Qvolif'1' built for in ner 1hel! weld.d to interna.J boHhu lor !TIOKi· mum •trrngth .. , Lee Muffler1 look ond per· form lie~ your original .. . oil r~Kenory P!J'h to complete your ln instollotiol'l contained in "'·•"''•"'0 'MOSTCARS '$ 600. ·999 ----------$ lon~r lif~ .. , "GoiYOnind" 1'!1uffll!lr ~h•ll• for tno•imum rust protection . . HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Liquid 57 Heck's ·Reg. s1.59 $26.95 Sentinel Ught · DIMMER AUTOMATIC O~tdoor Ught CONTROL $299 _,. Automotive Oept. HECK'S REG. •4.99 · HECK'S REG. •4.99 32 OZ. BOTTLE FORMICA FLOOR SHINE HEC•~~:;EG. JET SET . $ 09 Heck's Reg. $ •2.48 . 1 •300 Heck's Reg. 29 .. S4.99' ' JACK 1 1/zTON CAPACITY Also Available Girls •4. · . e e Jewelry Dept. . HECK'S REG. $13.99 AUTOMonv1 DIPT. I f-lame Proof - .Tarnish Proof ' 111•" Wide · 12' Long Heck's Reg. 94c HECK'S REG. $27.96 MEN'S . Washable ·Acrylic Knit in assorted colors and in ~izes S-M·l· Xl. RADIO .,. HECK'S REG. •1.27 Silver 68; ~344 $27'' Hick's Reg. 5.66 Heck's Rea. •33.96 . HOU,SEWARE DEPT. Jewelry Dept \. ' G. E. STEREO ·~- .. " . i:!- .. f-l.l ltl • ll _f ,fn,.. PHONOGRAPH · Built to toke to a friend' s house, to school or :amp .. . anywhere you'd like st~reo .~ound . -iigh ·imPact case resists' scuffs. 8rg , 6 .oval matched speakers deliver bright stereo mus•c . ' ., • DiRISTMAS . · WALl PLAQUES II SKILLET DIPT. Jewelry Dept, ELECTRIC 1 HECK'S RE'G, $5.99 tlDTHIM P4920 l.ov•ty 8 cup server percolatall 4 to 8 c ups n stYrdy r•llilfi:· IOP gloss. 14K . , gold tr im . Conv•nl•nt h inged cove r. Guarant-d egalnst heat breakage. TINSEL GARLAND R.' . $466 PUBLIC SERVICE 2 WAY POWER PARTY PERC 68 ~ HECK'S REG. 99• TEFL KNIT SHIRTS G.E. POLICE BAND 8-CUP ALSO AVAILABLE 4299 4 Sty.les To Choose From ASSORTED COLORS 1 \ rr BOWLING SET 66 ' Toy Dept. . IIOilslwAII •r. Hack's Reg • . •3.28 PU~ . BUTTON FARM A child's guiudllce. toy mended for children. 3 TO With Handy Carrying & Storage Rack. HICK'S.RIG, $2.99 · 88 $2]99 P.s~ Hack's Rag. •3.88 4 orcidentiolly i you hove recorded. .!ewelry Dept. 1 101NCH $ easy to motic T-b o.r ' lul'lclion con· trol. The ,bor ~eporole Re· cord iock butt!iln ' " """ •-1 FEATHER CURLY GARLAND 8 $1.20 JEWEI.RY DEPT. !h (Jt ope~ote,ISI;do·o~ FM-AM to '9.99 · Regular-Menthol-Lima Heck's Reg. JEWElRY DEPT. -~ VW•7 . Vo l ~e prices. vo!ue pan ed :GE. Portable Ca§selle Re leoture~ Aolomo"• IIWilRY DIPT. i 25' Long 4" wide Gold 20 OLTROL SHAVE CREAM $13.96 . '6.66 HECK'S RJ:c; .. $16.96 • ·5~!. Heck's $1 I. 1 ' •r, HECK'S REG. WITH MORSE COO£ KEY 5162 ' Von Wyck con ·opener with click and dean feature for easy cleaning. .: ' A ~ . ! 15 QUART SIZE MED. COLONIAL. Similar to Illustration . JEWEf.Rr DEPT. · . Awootk_lt... lor rloo -·~ lopl";t.<_,.od Wolkoe·lollt11 v\liD., ony..-hero """· j., >ho• l '" "9" '"''"''"ni<oli.., . fdv<otiQ.,al ...,,. code koty oACiuo.d , ollowo. '" ""'"liHalo in <ade. ,., 9re0t ....., ro lt<>•n proi ..Wanol "'*rl>odo oi <o...,...ni<a'li<>n Ofld o "'101 "0'1' ro P"O,.;,x ho"" ot ""iovmont f.,. lllrllllr . Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $29.88 WALKIE TALKIE HECK'S REG. 2688 '?r? ·, , . ., ~ ~-· · 'r CASSETTE RECORDER .._lat. NORELCO 40 VIP TRIPLE HEADER SHAVER Heck's Reg. $28.88 $ Sizes 7-14 CHOICE . Radiant Contro l The rmo stat . e 2 CAN OPENER· G.t. $1.12 99 $899 TOASTER VANWYCK $2499 1200W TlOO-S e With Appliques or Fade Out Jeans With Appliques on Pockets Matching Jacket · 15 99 for Above Slacks Clot.,hinn JEWElRY DEPT. Sfic~ Toas te r W"ide Range of Co lor Selection Se~ .1gs • Cushion 'roost lift Stay C~ 1l Ha nd les. C.P.O. JACKETS . WITH NAIL HEAD TRIM Sizes 7-14 JrWIUY DHT. . 88¢ Automotive Girls Blue Denim Look Slacks .· HECK'S REG. $8.99 $ 4 · 44 · New cotolytic cleaning feature added . Thi! broiler c"'on~ itsell during normal cooking op· erotion . ~ouring and Krt:rfirtg ore chortts of the pent os food spotter' ond greo~ distlp· peor while yov cook. 115-120V AC only. $5''· e · PAJAMAS LUG WRENCH HECK'S REG . 44 ·PAN · SANTA TREE TOP MENS PERMANENT PRESS 4-WAY 3 Big 3 quart copocrty . Heat re ' i'ton l gl?u cover. Eoty de o nH\Q ol'ld serving . Non · s~id ~bleleg,.C01dindud · SUNBEAM TOY DEPT. 20" but pe·rfect lor oll.,.,omen who ore u1ro_corefvt obout their eye moke-up .opplicotion . The mOgnilying mirror is mo ny timu dronger thon o n normal coimetic m"orrors . POPCORN POPPEll Heck's Reg. •1,44 OVEN De~i'flned esptcioll~ for women with g lo ues MUNSEY 3 QT. $ MUNSEY SILF CLEANING LIGHTED MIRROR .' ::--;. Covered Sauce Heck's Reg. Heck 's Reg. $35.88 ~ 3 QUART . . Heck's Reg . $1.44 ° HOIJ)EWARE DEPT $199 ) 88¢· $299 h 550 .,.. .HECK'S REG. •2.99 15.........qt. DISH . PAN IIWELRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR (White Only) Heck's Reg. 54c Horne Enrertarnrnent Ce t shelf for record player tha~r 1 0 1ds . stereo spe<Jkers plus outlet hola s for · r '' ves rn and Ou l. Bat: l< has all the dcl u~o:e fe~~~:s f~~ted casse1 ne holder. This unrt h<.~s center. a comp ate home entert.linment •69.96 SUNIEAM CROWN SEAL '114 Cosmetic Dept. $}988 Heck's Reg. _ PER STORE PAINT Heck's Reg. sl.89 Car Ramps ______ · HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER HECK'S REG, $84.96 12-ft. oz. bottles ___...... .._ $5999 HECK'S REG. .'. 72 ONLY 88's 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner. Anti·theff proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel controls and illuminated channel indicators. Auto matic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo adjustme nt. sa2aa. JEWELRY DEPT. s7.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 oz. Vicks NYQUIL Cold Medicine . . ond line perlormonce. 10 tol<d · ~lot e devic es ol"ld 10 lube~ . Screen meo5ures 9" dia gona lly (38 sq . in .1. Speed·O· Vi,;ion lor u11to nt picture o nd sovnd . Oetothoble tinte d screen. VHf mono· pole ond UHF loop ootenno~ . 3 r;" rou nd dynamic speolr.er. Heck's Reg• . $12,99 T.v. The perfett tombmotoon of good looks INLAND Toy . Dept. 's Reg . . $8.99 TOY DEPT . . JIWII.RY DIP.T. recom - $6 99 7 '' 'I • . ' 'I ' i•. I ' I ,I ' ' I ,, . • • • �.... .._._ ---- 20 - The Sunda~ . ·-- 21 - The Sunday Times -Scntmel, Sunda), 11ec. ~. 1913 - Coal critical in relieving crisis ,... DN• ct. Ifli;i stwrl ~uppliC'S uf fut•l. .. - MintSfldd also s.ud thnl hl' and &>nalf' Hepubhr-dn l .conlt•r Huj.!h &~oil ha\'(' bt•t•n disClL'-:!'img tradin~ lht~ir l11nouslnt'S f9r small('r cars tx>cause of the fuel shortage . - Thrre were reports th<' administration IS workin~ on programs to eosc the economi<' impact of th£' ~ nl'rgy crisis by cr('ating govermncnt financed jobs and ma king jobless benefi ts more generous . - United Aircraft Corp. announced it is giving 60,000 · worke~s in four states an extra 10 days of Cbristmas holiday to conserve fuel and energy. The firm said the plan for operations in Connecticut, Florida, Californi~ and West Virginia wou ld save 500,000 gallons of heating fuel and one million gallons of fuel oil . - Mansfield a nd tbree House members, Reps. Brock Adams. T!JUl"!'- St"ntmrt. Sw1day. Truckers 1ConDnued from pa~e 11 \ by tt?mperaturt's in tht> law 40S and H m.p.h. winds . ---Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said of the trucker highway stoppages : '"Well . I don't like it but tll<y have a point. E>idently they're gouged by higher prices and Fresh-Cut CHRISTMAS TREES ·s.oo-•s.oo Susie's Ghse. Rt. 588- 446-4610 One of hundreds of distinctive gifts, where it's fun to shop ... ·in our new gift dep 't. Scented candles in all shapes · and flavors, floral arrangements pictures, easels, mirrors, pillows, access.ories in brass, ·ceramics, !JET ROIT 1L PII - Th•· mosl popular itt'm in auht ~ upply l'l lttn•s th t>sto days is a small gadgt"t tu foil tht> sh•adily rising number of gasolin1..· thirves - an autu fuel tank ca p. " If I had t.OOO. I could sell Ihem all," a salesman at the Dearborn branch of HoiJ y wood Automotive Acrcss(l ries said. " There are only about fi\'e manufacturers of the caps l.n tht• country, and they are all running way behind orders.'' The little metal disc, which comes wJth a key for ca r owners, comes in various sizes and runs between $:1 and $4. D-Wash., William L. Dickinson, H-Ala ., and lke R. Andrews , D-N.C., predicted gasoli ne ra tioning wi11 become a necessary step for Nixon despite his reluctance. The y opposed proposals for hi ~hcr gasoline taxes to dis~ourage consumption. - In Cleveland, a spokl"Sman for the Internal Revenu e Service which polices price controls said agents found evidence of price gougiflg by some truck stops Whi ch boosted their charges for diesel fuel from two to four cents a gallon above the ceiling. The spokesman said seven of 41 stations in northern Ohio were forced to roll back their prices . - Hep . Joshua Eilberg, DPa., annoWlced that a House . judiciary subcommittee which he heads will open hearings Wednesday on the administration policies covering offshore drilling for oil and riatural gas. "Whi1e it is vital for the United States to produce more oil domestically,'' Eilberg commented, "it is alsO important for us to make sure that the oil companies are not permitted to do irreparable environmental dama ges in these ... areas." wood and wax. . f Come in today· OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM fine furniture carpet draperies interior desi_gn Second 1t Gr1pe . Galllpolla, Ohio LEAVES COFFIN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J Exotic dancer Frenchie Renee Friday stepped out of . her underground "coffin" where she spent a record-breaking month with five snakes . The strawberry blonde night,club dan cer emerged after spe ndi ng 30 days in an 6\'z x3'kx6-foot box and posed with the large boa constriC tor, which with four rattle snakes, kept her company , West Virginians say !CPntlnued from page 17) I'M•hn· f<ll' w;trs. Handolph hen<l('(l one ('Omrnitil'C which slullieU ll. 4 Yt\t it lws got nowhere despite things like the 1960 <:onventions or both the Of. IfliX'r<llS and Ht>publitans s;~ying it's lll'Cessary. Tht' la!-;t tlu·~c presJdcriLS, at IN1St, have shown no enthusiasm. rn 1970 Randolph mtroduced a bill to create a National Commission on Fuels and Energy. President Nixon was opposed , on groWlds it WQJ.lld overlap .a study his domestic council had already undertaken. The examples could be mu ltiplied . But despite it all, West Virginia and its leading industry are gearinK up to help a nation whose energy chickens ha ve come home to roost. NO CONTACT WASHING:rON (UP! ) Vice President Gerald R. Ford has not heard from hi s predecessor, Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned Oct. 10. But he told 3 news cpnference Friday Mrs . Judy Agnew " called my wife, Betty, yesterday and wished her well. They had a nice chat." RECRUITER OF YEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) Army Secr etary Howard H. Callaway Friday named Sgt. James C. Adams Jr. of Grifton, N. C., the Army Recruiter of the Year, praising him for " he rculean recruiting efforts" that brougnl in 134 men and women, almost three times his quota of enlistees . HE'S " FEELING FINE" WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Stuart Symington , D-Mo .. has been relea sed from a Washin gton hospital after undergoing prostate surgery on Nov . 26. The 72-yea r-old lawmaker, who is in his 20th y"ar in the Senate, entered the Wa shington Hospital Center on Nov. 25. GLORIA HONORED LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The City Coun cil Friday hon01·ed actre·ss Gloria Swanson for her contributions to films and " for· being a fabu lous ·Jiving legend ." The. 74-year-old Miss Swanson, dressed in a tweed suit draped with furs and wearing a red hat, said she was " truly touched " by the coWlcil's r esolution. 'ftiiiU 'iQII Y\Mrl.._ Oiit'MI ~ Qiioill 'iN111 *'*lMI..,..- 'flil ~*' ·----------------------1 • D1scover tax-free • earn1ngs for your • • CHAHLESTON, W. Va . (UP! ) - A surge in the nation's reliance on coal would aHow ijme for the development of new energy sources and lead America through the current fuel crisis, House Speaker Lewis McManus declared Friday. McManus sent a . letter Thursday to national energy · director William E. Simon, outlining the potential uses of coal and urging heavier use of llie resourCe. While the Beckley Democrat wlVeiled his action, however, Simon, in Washington , disclosed he had asked 19 utility firms in the East Coast to make the change from residual fuel oil to coal at 26 plants. 1• Simon said his office, as well as other fed eral agencies. would lend full cooperation to help the firm s with any problems they might encounter in making the change. At the same time, Simon, aware of the violat.ions in clean-air standards fr om burning coal, said he would ask the Environmental Protection Agency to al1ow variances for Luckett hot in Bobcat victory ATHE;NS, Ohio . ( UP! l Guard Walter Luckett poured in 33 points and teammates Bill Brown and George Green combined for 21 here Saturday BREEDER ARRESTED PHILADELPHIA (UPJ )Jack C. Miller, 49, a Pennsyl·vania cattle breeder was arrested by U. S. Customs agents Friday on charges of theft a nd smu gglijg approximately$! million worth of semen from prize bulls into the U.S. from Canada. Miller was a rrai gned before U. S. Magistrale Tullio Leomporra and freed on $1,000 bond. as the Ohio Universi ty Bobcats rolled to a 73-54 win over Eastern Michigan . The Hurons, now 1-2, were led by Talmadge Bell with 16 points, Mike Tyson with 15 and Larry Walls with II. The ·vic tory gives Ohio . University a 2-1 record for the season. OVERCHARGES TRUE CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Internal Revenue Service here said Saturday it had found evidence to back up complaints by truck drivers that they are being overcharged for diesel fuel. OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9, CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS GOLD BAND or ROAST RITE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PLUMP YOUNG TURKEYS 10 to 14-lb. AVG. HEARD NO MORE CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mrs. George E. Hart, Chagrin Falls, Saturday said she hasn ' t " heard a word" since she talked to her daughter-in-law in regard to the fate or her son, Victor Samuelson, 36, was abducted Thursday in the lWlChroom of an Esso Oil Co. refinery . Samuelson ts manager of the refinery . LIMIT One Per Customer Wf! ri! Hlr ¥1'- Ih.:- roghl lo limo! quilnhl oe~ on all llen\S on lhu ad . Prlcu tlltcn"'e thru Sa l,. Ot:( ~~ . 1913 . No ne sold to dealers Fully Cooked ·Hams STATE FARE SLICED 'i4 for SEASIDE dney Beans • • • • $119 • • • Sliced 12·o•·99-' Kwick Krisp Pkg. B _ aeon ..... . '/" Swan!oll Wh it e, Pi nk or Yell ow Facial Tissue .. i · • 4 200-Ct.$1 Boxes Rinso Detergent 5·111. 4-oz. $ 09 Box (,reen Beans ••• • • • • 16o z. $1 6 Cans l(rCiger Smoll or Lorge Cvrd Cottage Cheese .... 24-oz.aa,J Ctn. Turkey 38-oz. Pot Pies . . . . Pies - - · : · With Coupon Coupon hpires Sal., Dec. 15, 1973 B~;~~;~;~~·.;;;~·;;;~;;;;~;;~·.·;~·;t '/" • • • Bonq lle,; Chicken , Be.-1 or 15-oz. Cans $1 . 69 1s·1Ze Anl 1sepi1C · · 89¢ Mouthwash Listerine 20-oz.88,J '!" Btl. • • • . Detergent Pink or lemon 1 • ·----------------------· Box Pkg. laund ry _ eaSiesl and best pla,ce to get hi s mo ney IS Ohio Valley Bank. But h e really shou ldn' t have bee n too s urprisedwe 've been fin anc ing new a nd used mobile ho mes longer than anyone · e lse in this area .. 1-lb. Loaves THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY li Haddock Fillets .. 1-lb. ;$ Li ke a lol of olher fo lks. Joh n did a lot of loo king belo re purch as ing h is new mobile home, pa rl icular ly in regard to th e financmg part. hite Bread You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you .s-Ib.$ 499 Fresh Froze n Pork Sausage ... lb. .11 99c · Shank Half....... ."· 99c Butt Butt Portion • • BC1 IIord 's-( 2.1b . Pkg . $2 .29 ) SHANK PORTION BLAST ROCKS AREA EAGLE RIVER, Alaska (UP! ) - A roaring · powder magazine explosion Friday blew out hundreds of windows and rocked a 30-mile area with the for ce of a small earthquake. The blast occurred in a cO ncrete explosives storage bunker near the Ft. Richardson Army posl. / ·Missy 36' ~. HUNT'S There's no need to pay income tax·on dividends fi·om the savings you'll use . to send your children to college. Open a separate account in the name of each child. _That way, the dividends won't be considered as a part of your personal income for tax purposes. And with less tax to pay, each child's account can grow faster than ever. It's a good way to help offset the high cost of educa tion . Interested? Stop in and talk it over with one of _our saving s officers. ) T-Bone Steak ..... John Bloss is bu ng his mobile ome TOMOR Pear Halves "Save Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs . Lawrence Life, Point Pleasant ; Yvonne Wri gh t, Cheshire, 0 .; Hoger Schultz, Jack Rogers, Point Pleasant; Jacqueline .Sayre , Point Pleasant; · Mrs . Hobert Peoples, Leon . c LIGHT RED Opposite Post Office Phone 446- 3832 nation's foreign policy were other advantages in the in· creased ttse of coal cited by the House speaker . McManus specifically urged the purchase of West Virginia coal by the Tennessee Valley Authority, caution in the development of nuclear power, and Simon's aid in encouraging new mines to open by taking steps to guarantee a profitable return on investments . A determined national effort would overcom e problems hindering expansion, such as the roof-bolt shortage, McManus said. Pollution caused by the burning of coal could be lessened through technology to reduce the sulphur and ash content, McManus added . Ohio Valley Bank •1s t•.Inane . .I 1· · TODAY BLUE BIRD-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • children's education. the plants. Simon estimated a daily savings of 250.000 barrels of oil would be realized after the switch was made. 11 Let me ass1,.1re you that West Virginia stands ready to do its share in meeting this nation's energy shortages in the years ahead," McManus told Simon in a six-page letter. "As the country's richest coal state, we would welcome the qJportunity to have the United States benefit from our plentiful resource." McManus told Simon that coal " offers the most practical and ab undant source of energy .'" He said West Virginia was blessed with coal reserves of more than 100 billion tons, and 65 billion tons with a sulphur content of 1.5 per cent or less . McManus said a conversion to coal would " give our nation the time to develop other energy sources in a more rational and safer way, without the draconian lifestyles some have forecast." More jobs, less enviro nmental prob lems, and greater flexibilit y in the • U.S. Oovt . G rCided Choice PeCiple's Choice ORDER IGNORED CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Some 600 bus drivers and mechanics continued to picket Saturday afternoon despite Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge William R. Matthews' restraif!ing orde~; against their strike of Queen City' Metro, Cincinnati 's 'publicl-y ow netl transit company, which began earlier in the day. MORE VOC-ED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The s tate Board of Education, meeting here Monday. will be asked to approve 645 new vocational education classes. State School Superintendent Martin Essex said a total of 6,410 ~vocational classes in progress this year are serving 218,590 high school students , and more classes ar~e needed . t 29¢ - "';2-oz. : With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 1S, 197:! -= 15-oz. Cans liquid Btl. -: : : ~~~~~;;~~~~~;·;;;·;~·.~·;;;;;;;;11;·;·~:;~1- 'PURINA VARIETY MENUS CAT FOOD KEEBLER Features Club Crackers ~~: 59' Cheese Toasts t~'· 59' Sesame Toasts1~'- 59' Onion Toasts -t~·59' Exquisite swirls of 18k gold reach out to emhrace the sparkling 1 Orange Blossom diamond. Simple, exciting "Ballet", by .Orange Blossom. - AUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, on1o1 Open Til9: oo For Your Christmas Shopping ' . ALL 6 '!.-OZ. CAN . VARIETIES (IJIIII vALUAUL£ = - ~· BROWIIE MIX 23-oz. Pkg. Muffin Mil IMPERIAL MARGARINE • Whipped 1-lb. Pkg. 13-oz. Pkg. c 73 60C MAGIC BO PEEP BLEACH LEMON ~~~~~39e 57e 63e ~ ~ : DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY Wheat Toasts •:.59' Rye Toasts •. ~~:59' · Sticka 1-lb. Pkg. Vine Ripe --- ~Roc t: PZ'o. uPOIII Covnlr y Clvb Vc:tp il la , Chotolole, Strc.wberry, Fvdge Marble , Blat k Cherry ond . Neapolita n Ice Cream .v,-Gal.69,/ y- Ctn. - 5 E • • • • Fruit Baskets g_a up 29e '; . I = Salad Tomatoes and AMMONIA . lo~~·•• ( 11119 I �.... .._._ ---- 20 - The Sunda~ . ·-- 21 - The Sunday Times -Scntmel, Sunda), 11ec. ~. 1913 - Coal critical in relieving crisis ,... DN• ct. Ifli;i stwrl ~uppliC'S uf fut•l. .. - MintSfldd also s.ud thnl hl' and &>nalf' Hepubhr-dn l .conlt•r Huj.!h &~oil ha\'(' bt•t•n disClL'-:!'img tradin~ lht~ir l11nouslnt'S f9r small('r cars tx>cause of the fuel shortage . - Thrre were reports th<' administration IS workin~ on programs to eosc the economi<' impact of th£' ~ nl'rgy crisis by cr('ating govermncnt financed jobs and ma king jobless benefi ts more generous . - United Aircraft Corp. announced it is giving 60,000 · worke~s in four states an extra 10 days of Cbristmas holiday to conserve fuel and energy. The firm said the plan for operations in Connecticut, Florida, Californi~ and West Virginia wou ld save 500,000 gallons of heating fuel and one million gallons of fuel oil . - Mansfield a nd tbree House members, Reps. Brock Adams. T!JUl"!'- St"ntmrt. Sw1day. Truckers 1ConDnued from pa~e 11 \ by tt?mperaturt's in tht> law 40S and H m.p.h. winds . ---Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said of the trucker highway stoppages : '"Well . I don't like it but tll<y have a point. E>idently they're gouged by higher prices and Fresh-Cut CHRISTMAS TREES ·s.oo-•s.oo Susie's Ghse. Rt. 588- 446-4610 One of hundreds of distinctive gifts, where it's fun to shop ... ·in our new gift dep 't. Scented candles in all shapes · and flavors, floral arrangements pictures, easels, mirrors, pillows, access.ories in brass, ·ceramics, !JET ROIT 1L PII - Th•· mosl popular itt'm in auht ~ upply l'l lttn•s th t>sto days is a small gadgt"t tu foil tht> sh•adily rising number of gasolin1..· thirves - an autu fuel tank ca p. " If I had t.OOO. I could sell Ihem all," a salesman at the Dearborn branch of HoiJ y wood Automotive Acrcss(l ries said. " There are only about fi\'e manufacturers of the caps l.n tht• country, and they are all running way behind orders.'' The little metal disc, which comes wJth a key for ca r owners, comes in various sizes and runs between $:1 and $4. D-Wash., William L. Dickinson, H-Ala ., and lke R. Andrews , D-N.C., predicted gasoli ne ra tioning wi11 become a necessary step for Nixon despite his reluctance. The y opposed proposals for hi ~hcr gasoline taxes to dis~ourage consumption. - In Cleveland, a spokl"Sman for the Internal Revenu e Service which polices price controls said agents found evidence of price gougiflg by some truck stops Whi ch boosted their charges for diesel fuel from two to four cents a gallon above the ceiling. The spokesman said seven of 41 stations in northern Ohio were forced to roll back their prices . - Hep . Joshua Eilberg, DPa., annoWlced that a House . judiciary subcommittee which he heads will open hearings Wednesday on the administration policies covering offshore drilling for oil and riatural gas. "Whi1e it is vital for the United States to produce more oil domestically,'' Eilberg commented, "it is alsO important for us to make sure that the oil companies are not permitted to do irreparable environmental dama ges in these ... areas." wood and wax. . f Come in today· OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM fine furniture carpet draperies interior desi_gn Second 1t Gr1pe . Galllpolla, Ohio LEAVES COFFIN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J Exotic dancer Frenchie Renee Friday stepped out of . her underground "coffin" where she spent a record-breaking month with five snakes . The strawberry blonde night,club dan cer emerged after spe ndi ng 30 days in an 6\'z x3'kx6-foot box and posed with the large boa constriC tor, which with four rattle snakes, kept her company , West Virginians say !CPntlnued from page 17) I'M•hn· f<ll' w;trs. Handolph hen<l('(l one ('Omrnitil'C which slullieU ll. 4 Yt\t it lws got nowhere despite things like the 1960 <:onventions or both the Of. IfliX'r<llS and Ht>publitans s;~ying it's lll'Cessary. Tht' la!-;t tlu·~c presJdcriLS, at IN1St, have shown no enthusiasm. rn 1970 Randolph mtroduced a bill to create a National Commission on Fuels and Energy. President Nixon was opposed , on groWlds it WQJ.lld overlap .a study his domestic council had already undertaken. The examples could be mu ltiplied . But despite it all, West Virginia and its leading industry are gearinK up to help a nation whose energy chickens ha ve come home to roost. NO CONTACT WASHING:rON (UP! ) Vice President Gerald R. Ford has not heard from hi s predecessor, Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned Oct. 10. But he told 3 news cpnference Friday Mrs . Judy Agnew " called my wife, Betty, yesterday and wished her well. They had a nice chat." RECRUITER OF YEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) Army Secr etary Howard H. Callaway Friday named Sgt. James C. Adams Jr. of Grifton, N. C., the Army Recruiter of the Year, praising him for " he rculean recruiting efforts" that brougnl in 134 men and women, almost three times his quota of enlistees . HE'S " FEELING FINE" WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Stuart Symington , D-Mo .. has been relea sed from a Washin gton hospital after undergoing prostate surgery on Nov . 26. The 72-yea r-old lawmaker, who is in his 20th y"ar in the Senate, entered the Wa shington Hospital Center on Nov. 25. GLORIA HONORED LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The City Coun cil Friday hon01·ed actre·ss Gloria Swanson for her contributions to films and " for· being a fabu lous ·Jiving legend ." The. 74-year-old Miss Swanson, dressed in a tweed suit draped with furs and wearing a red hat, said she was " truly touched " by the coWlcil's r esolution. 'ftiiiU 'iQII Y\Mrl.._ Oiit'MI ~ Qiioill 'iN111 *'*lMI..,..- 'flil ~*' ·----------------------1 • D1scover tax-free • earn1ngs for your • • CHAHLESTON, W. Va . (UP! ) - A surge in the nation's reliance on coal would aHow ijme for the development of new energy sources and lead America through the current fuel crisis, House Speaker Lewis McManus declared Friday. McManus sent a . letter Thursday to national energy · director William E. Simon, outlining the potential uses of coal and urging heavier use of llie resourCe. While the Beckley Democrat wlVeiled his action, however, Simon, in Washington , disclosed he had asked 19 utility firms in the East Coast to make the change from residual fuel oil to coal at 26 plants. 1• Simon said his office, as well as other fed eral agencies. would lend full cooperation to help the firm s with any problems they might encounter in making the change. At the same time, Simon, aware of the violat.ions in clean-air standards fr om burning coal, said he would ask the Environmental Protection Agency to al1ow variances for Luckett hot in Bobcat victory ATHE;NS, Ohio . ( UP! l Guard Walter Luckett poured in 33 points and teammates Bill Brown and George Green combined for 21 here Saturday BREEDER ARRESTED PHILADELPHIA (UPJ )Jack C. Miller, 49, a Pennsyl·vania cattle breeder was arrested by U. S. Customs agents Friday on charges of theft a nd smu gglijg approximately$! million worth of semen from prize bulls into the U.S. from Canada. Miller was a rrai gned before U. S. Magistrale Tullio Leomporra and freed on $1,000 bond. as the Ohio Universi ty Bobcats rolled to a 73-54 win over Eastern Michigan . The Hurons, now 1-2, were led by Talmadge Bell with 16 points, Mike Tyson with 15 and Larry Walls with II. The ·vic tory gives Ohio . University a 2-1 record for the season. OVERCHARGES TRUE CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Internal Revenue Service here said Saturday it had found evidence to back up complaints by truck drivers that they are being overcharged for diesel fuel. OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9, CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS GOLD BAND or ROAST RITE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PLUMP YOUNG TURKEYS 10 to 14-lb. AVG. HEARD NO MORE CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mrs. George E. Hart, Chagrin Falls, Saturday said she hasn ' t " heard a word" since she talked to her daughter-in-law in regard to the fate or her son, Victor Samuelson, 36, was abducted Thursday in the lWlChroom of an Esso Oil Co. refinery . Samuelson ts manager of the refinery . LIMIT One Per Customer Wf! ri! Hlr ¥1'- Ih.:- roghl lo limo! quilnhl oe~ on all llen\S on lhu ad . Prlcu tlltcn"'e thru Sa l,. Ot:( ~~ . 1913 . No ne sold to dealers Fully Cooked ·Hams STATE FARE SLICED 'i4 for SEASIDE dney Beans • • • • $119 • • • Sliced 12·o•·99-' Kwick Krisp Pkg. B _ aeon ..... . '/" Swan!oll Wh it e, Pi nk or Yell ow Facial Tissue .. i · • 4 200-Ct.$1 Boxes Rinso Detergent 5·111. 4-oz. $ 09 Box (,reen Beans ••• • • • • 16o z. $1 6 Cans l(rCiger Smoll or Lorge Cvrd Cottage Cheese .... 24-oz.aa,J Ctn. Turkey 38-oz. Pot Pies . . . . Pies - - · : · With Coupon Coupon hpires Sal., Dec. 15, 1973 B~;~~;~;~~·.;;;~·;;;~;;;;~;;~·.·;~·;t '/" • • • Bonq lle,; Chicken , Be.-1 or 15-oz. Cans $1 . 69 1s·1Ze Anl 1sepi1C · · 89¢ Mouthwash Listerine 20-oz.88,J '!" Btl. • • • . Detergent Pink or lemon 1 • ·----------------------· Box Pkg. laund ry _ eaSiesl and best pla,ce to get hi s mo ney IS Ohio Valley Bank. But h e really shou ldn' t have bee n too s urprisedwe 've been fin anc ing new a nd used mobile ho mes longer than anyone · e lse in this area .. 1-lb. Loaves THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY li Haddock Fillets .. 1-lb. ;$ Li ke a lol of olher fo lks. Joh n did a lot of loo king belo re purch as ing h is new mobile home, pa rl icular ly in regard to th e financmg part. hite Bread You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you .s-Ib.$ 499 Fresh Froze n Pork Sausage ... lb. .11 99c · Shank Half....... ."· 99c Butt Butt Portion • • BC1 IIord 's-( 2.1b . Pkg . $2 .29 ) SHANK PORTION BLAST ROCKS AREA EAGLE RIVER, Alaska (UP! ) - A roaring · powder magazine explosion Friday blew out hundreds of windows and rocked a 30-mile area with the for ce of a small earthquake. The blast occurred in a cO ncrete explosives storage bunker near the Ft. Richardson Army posl. / ·Missy 36' ~. HUNT'S There's no need to pay income tax·on dividends fi·om the savings you'll use . to send your children to college. Open a separate account in the name of each child. _That way, the dividends won't be considered as a part of your personal income for tax purposes. And with less tax to pay, each child's account can grow faster than ever. It's a good way to help offset the high cost of educa tion . Interested? Stop in and talk it over with one of _our saving s officers. ) T-Bone Steak ..... John Bloss is bu ng his mobile ome TOMOR Pear Halves "Save Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs . Lawrence Life, Point Pleasant ; Yvonne Wri gh t, Cheshire, 0 .; Hoger Schultz, Jack Rogers, Point Pleasant; Jacqueline .Sayre , Point Pleasant; · Mrs . Hobert Peoples, Leon . c LIGHT RED Opposite Post Office Phone 446- 3832 nation's foreign policy were other advantages in the in· creased ttse of coal cited by the House speaker . McManus specifically urged the purchase of West Virginia coal by the Tennessee Valley Authority, caution in the development of nuclear power, and Simon's aid in encouraging new mines to open by taking steps to guarantee a profitable return on investments . A determined national effort would overcom e problems hindering expansion, such as the roof-bolt shortage, McManus said. Pollution caused by the burning of coal could be lessened through technology to reduce the sulphur and ash content, McManus added . Ohio Valley Bank •1s t•.Inane . .I 1· · TODAY BLUE BIRD-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • children's education. the plants. Simon estimated a daily savings of 250.000 barrels of oil would be realized after the switch was made. 11 Let me ass1,.1re you that West Virginia stands ready to do its share in meeting this nation's energy shortages in the years ahead," McManus told Simon in a six-page letter. "As the country's richest coal state, we would welcome the qJportunity to have the United States benefit from our plentiful resource." McManus told Simon that coal " offers the most practical and ab undant source of energy .'" He said West Virginia was blessed with coal reserves of more than 100 billion tons, and 65 billion tons with a sulphur content of 1.5 per cent or less . McManus said a conversion to coal would " give our nation the time to develop other energy sources in a more rational and safer way, without the draconian lifestyles some have forecast." More jobs, less enviro nmental prob lems, and greater flexibilit y in the • U.S. Oovt . G rCided Choice PeCiple's Choice ORDER IGNORED CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Some 600 bus drivers and mechanics continued to picket Saturday afternoon despite Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge William R. Matthews' restraif!ing orde~; against their strike of Queen City' Metro, Cincinnati 's 'publicl-y ow netl transit company, which began earlier in the day. MORE VOC-ED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The s tate Board of Education, meeting here Monday. will be asked to approve 645 new vocational education classes. State School Superintendent Martin Essex said a total of 6,410 ~vocational classes in progress this year are serving 218,590 high school students , and more classes ar~e needed . t 29¢ - "';2-oz. : With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 1S, 197:! -= 15-oz. Cans liquid Btl. -: : : ~~~~~;;~~~~~;·;;;·;~·.~·;;;;;;;;11;·;·~:;~1- 'PURINA VARIETY MENUS CAT FOOD KEEBLER Features Club Crackers ~~: 59' Cheese Toasts t~'· 59' Sesame Toasts1~'- 59' Onion Toasts -t~·59' Exquisite swirls of 18k gold reach out to emhrace the sparkling 1 Orange Blossom diamond. Simple, exciting "Ballet", by .Orange Blossom. - AUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, on1o1 Open Til9: oo For Your Christmas Shopping ' . ALL 6 '!.-OZ. CAN . VARIETIES (IJIIII vALUAUL£ = - ~· BROWIIE MIX 23-oz. Pkg. Muffin Mil IMPERIAL MARGARINE • Whipped 1-lb. Pkg. 13-oz. Pkg. c 73 60C MAGIC BO PEEP BLEACH LEMON ~~~~~39e 57e 63e ~ ~ : DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY Wheat Toasts •:.59' Rye Toasts •. ~~:59' · Sticka 1-lb. Pkg. Vine Ripe --- ~Roc t: PZ'o. uPOIII Covnlr y Clvb Vc:tp il la , Chotolole, Strc.wberry, Fvdge Marble , Blat k Cherry ond . Neapolita n Ice Cream .v,-Gal.69,/ y- Ctn. - 5 E • • • • Fruit Baskets g_a up 29e '; . I = Salad Tomatoes and AMMONIA . lo~~·•• ( 11119 I �:!2 TlK' Sunda~ Tunes ~ St>n1 tnl.'l~ Snnda~ . l>t"( . ~. 19/J score 21·20. Rodney Zeno's point-after kick failed . Moments later, Tomek put U1e ~arne out of reach with his last touch<!awn pass. Tomek passes Western Kentucky to Rice ~owl victory :r·=·=·=·=·~·:·=-=·=·=·=·=~=·=:=:=:===:=::;::=:::==== ===:::=:::::=:;;:::;.;:;.;.;:;.;::·:-:::.;.;.::;.;.;.:::=:=:=:=::;::::=:::::=:::=:~::::::::;:=:=::g;: BATON ROUGF' , I.a . •UP I I - Quarte-rback Dcnnis Turnrk passed for 235 yards and two taudldowns to lead undt>feated ~ ¥ thump Elon~j ~\l 42-14 in NAlA .Bowl !if I\ Christians Western Kentucky to a 23-20 Grantland Rice Sowl victor)' over GrambUng Saturday and put the Hill toppers in · the ~· h * this§ hts t otal of tou chdowns season, The Wildcats, ll-1, put the game away with 28 points in the fir.t half . Montg omery scored once then and set up the other three with dazzing open fteld running. Elon finally got its offense rolling in the second half after switching to the shotgun formation . The fighting Chri stians, now 12·1 , scored on a 28-yard pass from Joe West to Alex, McMillan and a one-yard run by McMillan . ACC gained a total of 605 yards on offe nse and Elan racked up 346 in the game . SHREVEPORT, La . 1UP[) - JWlior quarterba ck Clint Longley passed for 341 yards and four t ouchdowns Saturday to lead Abilene Ch ristia n College to a 42·14 \' ictory O\'er previously unbeaten Elon 1N. C. I in the 18th annual NAJA Champion Bowl. \ l ,ongley hit 19 of '3;l tosses including touchdown pasSes of sbc yards to freshman Wilbert Montgomery, 68 yards to Richard Williams , 11 lo David Henson and 17 to Greg Stirman . Montgomery also scored on a one-yard run and Hub,ert Pickett's two·yard run . Mont· gomery's scores raised to :n Over 100·bodies • found m grave Bv ARTH UR HIGBEE PHNOM PENH (UPII - A mass grave containing the bodies of more than 100 persons - some of them childrenbelieved to have been executed by rebels was reported uncovered Saturday by Cam bodian troops. villages on both sides of the hig hway which came under attack during the night. ln South Vietnam, Hien said that government troops had "completely" recaptured the Centml Highla nds district town of Kien Due, 110 miles north of Saigon. The town was ta k en by the Co mmu nists ea rlier Utis week. But UPI reporter Ken Wagner in Gia Nghia, ca pital of Quang Due province 12 miles east of Kien Due, said military officials told him, "we have not co mpletel y reca ptur ed the town. There arc still a few strong]Xlints of North Vietna mese .' ' Wagner said light to moderate fi ghting was reported in Ki en Du e thro ughout the day. The decomposed bodies were ap parently the remai ns of people ·executed after insurgents last month overran the town of Tram Khnar , 21 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on Highway 3, according to Capt. Ouch Cha n, a loca l commander. Col. Am Rong, the hi gh command spo kesman i n Phnom Penh, said he had rece ived no w.o rd of th e re ported discovery but would investig8te. Cards, Brewers swap players ST. LOUIS 1UPil - The St. Louis Cardinals said Saturday they had traded pitcher Tom Murphy to the Milwaukee Brewers for infielder Bob Heise in a deal completed before the friday midnight deadline for interlea guc trades . Mw-phy. 27, was 3-7 for the Cards in 1973 with a 3.75 earned run average in 19 games . He was acquired by St. Louis ln May from Kansa s City m a trade for AI Santorini. Heise, 26, originaiJy was signed by the New York Mets and played for them and in the San Francisco Giants organization before coming to the Brewers in 1971. He hit .206 ,. ,. in 46 games in 1973, playing second base, third base and shortstop. M i ll(>rSporf 13 Fa , rt i eld Un ion S5 Oh io Deaf 1? FriendS Boa rd ing School 47 Big Walnut 76 Nor lhmoore 61 Cardington 60 Mar io n Cathol i c ,, NCAA Division 2 championship game. Western Kentucky, now Jl-{1 For the season and seeondranked natioru.lly, will play Louisiana Tech in the CameliC:I Bowl in Sacramento. , Calif., next Satw-day to decide the Division 2 National Championship. Tomek, a 5-JJ, 175-pound junior, hit speedy tailback Clarence Jackson with a t6yard scoring pass in the second quarter and fired a 22-yarder to . ·.• .. ,. \ * ,. See All The Christm11s Pretties! r 6 miles west on St. Rl . 588 from Features a built-in stereo 8-track tape player * Sylvania 3000 automatic turntable featuring jam-proof o peration, diamond stylus Gallipoll~ . Susie's Greenhouse 446-4610 ONLY • B\lilt- in matrix 4-chann el cir cu it ry meims YOl! simply add a pair of remote speakers for fLlll dimensiona l sound J • Includes accessory jack panel fo r stereo phone and remote speaker jacks and switch OTHER MODELS START AT •279.95 S YLVANIA GT-MATIC 1 " -THE FIRST TRUE S ELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELEVISION SY LVA NIA CONSOLE COLO R TV MODEL CL3276DA , CL3277P * Mediterranean sty le sli m line ca binet in c h o ice of Dark Oak or Pecan grain finish on hardboard · • Giant 25 inch diagonal picture • ChroMatrix II ~'" pictu re tube with the super black n1atrix for a sharper color p icture Winter Fun • GT -Matic r" color tuning 'system with loc ked me mory contro ls -automatically corrects colo r for YO !J * GT-100 1'1 chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate An exclusive series of finely detailed masterpieces r eca lling favorite childhood memories preserved foreve f 1n authentic solid pewter. in so lid-state perfo rm ance and reliability * Only * Insta nt Color "' 1 provides co lor' picture in seconds no warm'"'UP ~ime required Lighted ch annel indicators for easy chann el selection Gallipolis, Ohio SYLVANIA GT-MATIC 1 " -THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELE\'JSION FROM BRUNICARDI'S SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL3428P • Classic style cabinet of Pecan ven eer s and selected solids • Giant 25 inch diagonal piCture • ChroMatrix II "r picture tub e with t h e super black matrix for a sharper color picture • • GT -Mahc 1 " color tuning system with loc ked memory co ntrols- automaticall y corrects color fo r you * * GT-lOO " r chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultim ate in solid-state ~rforman ce and reliability Touch-Tuna nr Tuning lets you switch ch anne ls at elec tronic speeds • Instant Co lor TM provipes color picture in seco nds.no Warm-up time required month. • Lighted channe l indicators for easy c hann el selectio n The Cambodian military command said that four gove rnment so l~ier s . were woun ded and three rebels killed Saturday in fi ghting two ·miles north of the provincial · capital of Kompong Speu, on Hi ghway 4 about 25 miles southwest of Phnom Penh . Th e road , whic h links the capital with the deepwater sea port of Kompong Som, was lined with a steady st ream of refugees, their belongings in high wheeled carts drawn by teams of oxen, seeking relative safety in Kompong Speu . The refu gees were from ·• Remote tun: 1g control optional extra (Model CL35:dPR) SYLVANIA C.'T-MATIC '" COLOR TELEVISION AUTOMAT! CALLY CO RRECfS COLO R FOR YOU SYLVANIA PORTABLE CO LOR TV MODELS CX3178W, CX3179P * * * * * The $100 Bulova Accutron® watch Cabinet o f Walnut or Pecan grain finish on highimpact plastic Big 19 inch diagonal picture ChroMa trix I I '~'" picture tube w ith t h e su pe r black matrix for a sh a rp er color pic ture GT -Matic "'' color tuning system with locked m emory controls . auto matically corrects color for you GT-100 . ,.~_ chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability • Instant Color nr provides co lor. picture in seconds·no warm-up time required • Lighted channe l indicators for easy c hann el selection * Matching stand optional extra PLETE Wll'H STAND 181NCH COLOR TV 17 INCH CO~OR TV MODEL TLOK25S Magnificent so und, Bold Performance and Lowrey Genie for Playing Plus a built-in Cassette · Recorder. St•inless steel, Wiler res istant. Sh,liskln st rip. $10CI. Never before has an Accutro.n watcn been priced so low. It has the same tun ing fork movement found in more costly models; It carries the same written guarantee. Accurate to within a minute a month. • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC . - . ' TABLE MODEL Complete With Stand Phone 446-0687 FREEl FREEl A Beautiful '649.95 Sylvania GT-MATIC 25" Color T.V. Will Be Given Away On Dec. 24th, 1973 Jusl ~me In and Register No Purchase Necessary You Can Buy Better For Less At. . . . . ALLISON ELECTRI.C CO. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 Third Avenue ' ' $32995 ...............~31995 TABLE MOD~L Complete With Stand ............. .. Easy This musica l island of pleasur e ha s all the so~nd and voici ng. you wou l d, expe ct from _a m ighty Conso le orga n, ye t it can be plciye~ wJth ease by beg1nner s ol ~ ages. And 1ts beautilul St yling and elegantly crafted ca? ln~tr y are. matched ~nly by nch, st ereo, ton ~ I excellence. Eve ry m ember o f the fam ily wi l l tmd a mmute vacat1on at the k eyboa~d of .th1 s Lowrey . Lowrey Geni e. The Magical Automotic Pl!shbvfton feature th ~ t sup pli es e1.gh t au the(l l ic rhy thm pat terns from Samba , B?sa No:ra a ~d Waltz t_ o Ma~ ch, Go-Go and Swmg. PL US your own personal accompa niment mcludmg p1ano, ban jo, guitar, rh y thm wow and siring bass. Panlenled Lowrey OAC . Lowrey 's own Av lomatic Organ Co mputer turn s onefinger me 1o01es 1nTo professional sou nding three ~nd fou r note c ~orc1 s ~T lUST me t ouc h .ot a bvllon. Sler~op honi c Sound . Gives you all the v ibrancy and d1m~ns10n of organs pn ced three t imes as muc h. Built-in Play Along ..,Cas sette Recorder. G 1ves yo~ co~pl e fe ver sat'ilily ; You can r~cor d as you play , play-a lc:'ng with p_r ~- r eco rd ed tapes or llfS I Slf back and . rei;"Jx nnd li sle n to your Ia vori l e taped sefecf ron s a mp l 1f11:~d I hrough th e speakef s. 54 State St.. Gallipolis CHICAGO (UPI ) - Thirdranked .Indiana has been tabbed the overwhelming favorite to repea t as Big Ten Basketball champion in a poll of 46 writers and broadcasters from around the conference. The Hossiers, who won last year's title and finished third in the NCAA Tournament, received 36 fir st place votes and 448 of a possible 460 points. No one picked them to fini sh lower than third . Purdue, in its second season . under former Los Angeles Lakers Coach Fred Schauss, rece'ived eight first-place votes and 27 second place votes, t. finish as runnerup in th balloting with. 396 points . . Wisconsin got ondirst placo vote and finished third with~ point.<, follow ed by Ohio Stab with 263 points and Michigru with 250. Minnesota, whi ch surren· dered the Big Ten title to In· diana by losing its final lw! games last year, received the only other fir st place vote, although it is fielding an aU new team. The Gophers were picked to finish sixth with 204 points and were foOowed by Illinois 184, Iowa 174, Michigan State 172, and Northwestern !14 . Michigan's Campy Russell, a 6-foot-7 junior , and MiChigan State's Mike Robinson, two- • Solid-state AM/FM/FM st er eo receiver for dependable operation ~~ J ' j . • r the only real cause for joy among the Packers by rushing: for 124 yards in 27 carries to climb D\'Cr the l ,000-yard mark for the third time in as many years as a pro - a feat never before accon1plishcd in the National Football League . Brockington, who received a standing OVC:Ition when it was annoWlced, has 1,002 yards with one game to go. But the hero of the game as far as the Vikings were concerned was cornerback Bobby Bryant who interce pted three Jerry T~gge passes and returned one of them 46 ya rds Indiana picked to recapture crown Sealed air suspensi on speaker system includes two 8" bass w oo fers; and two 2W' high f re qu ency tweeters • 50 watts peak mu sic power Vikes crush Pack GREEN BAY, Wis.( UPI) The playoff-bound Minnesota Vikings , led by two Fran Tarkenton touchdown passes and the running of rookie Chuck Foreman, showed no mercy for numerous Green Bay mistakes Saturday, crushing the Packers 31-7. The Vikings, rebounding from their first shutout loss in 11 years a week earlier, scored touch<!owns following a fwnble recovery, an interception, a short punt and a blocked field goal and then added a field goal after another interception. John Brockington provided - Open Today- Early Am eri can style cabinet of Maple veneers, hardwood so lid s and decorative non-wood material * * The AmP.rican Archives Collection of F. Robert Drury Original Scull)tures Lowrey Stereo Holiday Console .With Genie Elsewhere in Cam bodia, . rebel forces continued their pressure on Highway 4, which has been cut off by the insurgents at a point 36 miles from Phnom Penh for almost a COME ON OUT SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO MODEL SCf3622K Mar ion Hardin 55 FrPmon t Ross ~7 Elmwood 63 L akota 39 Cols Eastmoor 95 Cots North 57 Cols South 63 Cols Northland 61 Cols East 6.6 Cols Wes t 59 Presents M ~,·.IV~ tlien. • 5< Green r ield 71 H ill sboro 67 (of) Waverly 60 Me ig s 45 Zane Trace 64 Huntington 49 NelsohViiJe York 70 F=edera l Hocking 61 Galli pol is 70 Wellston 36 Athens 76 I ron ton 54 Chillicothe Fl ag et 78 Pa int Valley 63 Upper Sandusky 68 Bv cy rus 57 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . 1 · . David Maley in the fourth period to clinrh the win. The Hilltoppers' other score was on a 46-y~rd run by tailback John Embree in the first period. The error-prone Tigers turned the ball over on four fwnbles and five interceptions. The Tigers, ranked seventh in the nation among small college teams and finishing the season with a 9-3 record , S<;ored fh·st on a 15-yard pass from Quarterback .ToP ' Circleville 06 Madison Plains PAUL DAV.IES JEWELERS Tram Khnar was evacuated Nov. 4 after 10o persons were The Pacific Ocean, which killed in a heavy rebel attack. e:overs one-th ird of the globe , llut days later more than 100 of is· so huge that it could swal404 Second Ave. its inhabiUmts, mostly soldiers low the seve n contine nt s. · and their depend ents , were still missing . In South Vietnam, a governMAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS ment military spokesman reported 39 Communist cease£ire· violations in the ·24 hours WITH ... ended at noon Saturday, the. lowest number for suqh a period since the Jan. 28 truce agreement. " it is very sudden and dlifi cult to understand," said the spokesman , Lt. Col. Le .Trung Comeaux to Samnue White ~ but the rest of the game belonged to Kentucky. After a Lackluster firs t haU. Grambling came to life with an 87-yard scorin g pass in· terce ptio n by linebacker Robert Penneywell in the las t minute of the third quarter On the Tigers' ne-xt possessiou, they m oved 75 yards wiUJ fullback Dave Dixon ripping off large ge~ins to score on a 10-yard run by quar· terback Comeaux, making the 23 - Tho Sunday Times· S.ntmel. Sundm , l)(•e . 9, 1973 " time defending league scoring champion, led balloting for the pre ~season a ll -confere nce team . Other players picked to fini sh on the fir::;t team in. eluded Wisconsin ce nter Kim Hughes, Ohio State forward Wardell Jackson and Indiana gua.r.d Quinn Buckner. Robinson was tabbed as the likely player-of-the-yiiar, while Indiana freshman Kent Benso n , a 6-foo t-11, 325-pound center. edged teammate Scott May in voting for the rookie of tile year. for a touchdown. Bryant·s l'unback (.'ame in U1e {irst quarf.fl-r less than a minute <Jfter the Vikes took a 7o lead on a 21-yard TD pass from Tarkenton to Stu Voigt. That score came after Brockington fumbled !he ball on his first carry of the game and Jeff Siemon recovered on the Packer 46 midway through the first period . The Vikings made it 21-0 with 4:50 gone in the second period when Foreman bolted 50 yards for a TD on the first play followi ng a 23-yard Green Bay punt. Foreman , a leading candidate for rookie of the year honors, finished the day with 100 yards in 19 carries to give him 785 for the season. Minnesota increased its mar~in to 26-0 when Tarkenton connected with J ohn Gilliam on a 20-yard scorin g s trike with 26 seconds left in the half. The score capped a 59-yard drive after Alan Page blocked a 42· yard fieid goal attempt by Chester Marcol. The Vikings fini shed their scoring midway through the third period when Fred Cox booted a 15-yard fi eld g oal, while the Packers finally got on the scoreboard when .Jim Del Gaizo, replacing Tagge, passed 17 yards to rookie Barry Smith with less than two minutes left in the game. Tarkenton, who didn 't play the second half, completed 8 of . 12 passes for 79 yards. -R io wins, ·93-82 RIO GRANDE _ The Rio to Norfolk, Va ., to play a series Grande Redman basketball of games with the naval team made Homecoming 1973 schools. . a happy one !or 1,500 fans Rto shooters blistered the Saturday a fternoon, downing nets for 39 field goals in 81 the Cedarville Yellow Jackel< attempts while connecUng on 93-82. ' just 15 and 28 free throws. The Redmen pulled ,·n •a Th e win pushed the Red • ' men's mar k to 5-2 overa ]I, 2-0 rebounds, led by Jim Noe with · Mld-Ohto · · Conference p..,y, •13 and Ron Lambert wt' th 11 . m Dr. Don Callan's cagers, wh1.Ie cedarvt·11e d ropped to 3-3, · 1 1 meanwht.le, connected on 34 of 0-1tn ooppay. · and 72 noor attempts and 14 of 25 T he game bega n as amp · h th from the charity stripe, wht' le tuc k battIe, wtt e score "ed w 14 times. The lead changed harnessing 4ll caroms. hands 21 times in that initial Cedarville held a large edge half. in turnovers, committing just Rio went ahead for keeps 11 mistakes to Rio's 21. Steve Bartram led the with 4: 21 left before intermission on a Dan Bollinger Redman attack with 28 points, while Bollinger chipped in with tip.in to make it 38-36. The Redmen led 44-'12 at 18 and Noe had 14. Leading scorer. · for th e halftime. Rio is idle until Dec. 21, 22 Yellow Jackets was Ri ck and 23 when the Redmen travel Watson with 18, while Young and Potter pwnped tn 16 each. Rio Grande (93•- Bartram 11-6-28, Lambert 5-0·10, Fausnaugh 4-2-10, Bollinger 9: ().18, Stewart 346, Ware 1.j).2, Swinehart 1-2-'1, Morgan ().1-1, Nee 5-4-14, Reed G-{1-0, Hart ().(). 0. Totals 39-15-93. Ceda rville (82) - Wa tson~ 18, Steele 2-2-6, Young il.j).16, Spencer 1·1-3, D. Tatcher l..J-.5, P otter 8-0·16, Bookh 4-1 ·9, on• Burtner 2-1-5, R. Tac er ...,...,, Totals 34-14-82. PLAYERS FINED MONTREAL (UPI) - The National Hockey League has fined goaltender Gary Edwards of the Los Angeles Kings and forward Bobby Schmautz of the Vancouver Canucks $200 · each and suspended them for one game for a recent stickswinging incident. . •.· .. . Schmid Hummel Christmas 1973 From the Oriainal Berta Hummel painting. 8" PLATE '15.00 BELL '15.00 CANDLE . '5.00 1st EDITION MUSIC BOX '15.00 "GET lN THERE " - Eastern forward Steve (Jill, sandwiched between Kyger Creek 's John Rumley (20) aod David Wise, goes up for any easy two points in the Eagles' 66-59 victory over the Bobcats on the Eastern planks Friday night. The triumph was the first for the Meigs Countians this season . (Photo by Katie Crow). I hand, how sensitive the spirit of the late Sister Berta Hummel. Her t imelessly appealing works of art delight us · unfai lingl y with their delicate colorings, their distin ctive charm . Now one of her loveliest, a never -before published dep iction of fhe Holy Famil y at Bethlehem, finds even greater meaning when combin e d with the melodious strains of Silent Night in this Christmas 1973 music box. ASSOC IATION MEETS The Girls' Athletic Association of Meigs High School will . meet Monday evening at 7 at the high school. Country Fare SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALliPOLIS, OHIO .. .. ·' ·' . HOLIDAY HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TIL 9 ., ' THE EMPIRE Michigan fan withdraws suit DETROIT ( UP! ) - The University of Michiga n football season is over - and that is legally official. Actually, . there was only a narrow chan ce that the Wolverines would play again and that chance hinged on the unlikely p;ospect that a court would overturn a Big Ten Conference vote that will send . Ohio State to the Rose Bowl. A fan , Gerald Faye, filed a class action lawsuit aga inst the Big Ten vote, which followed a KYGER CAROM - Kyger C~k's John Rumley (left) has firm control of this rebound 10-10 tie between Ohio and despite the grimacing efforts of Eastern's Tony Milhoan in action at the Eastern Hig h School Michigan in their conference gym Friday night. The Eagles avoided a fourth quarter Bobcat rally to ga in their first win of championship game. the season, 66-59. It was the 11th straight triumph for the Eagles ove r tho; Gallia Countians . Faye contended Big Ten ' (J:'hoto by Katie Crow ). Commissioner Wayn e Duke and the athletic directors of the conference acted improperly in choosing Ohio State. Court Judge Fred W. Kaess ruled support his case . So Faye withdrew the suit Thw-sday that Faye failed to · show enough eviden ce to Friday. SHIPMENt OF GUN CABINETS ·;. MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN . • • DESKS @[?@JfiUW500@ HOMES Badgers blast Bisons, Gamecocks edge MSU MADISON, Wis . (UP!-) Wisconsin outscored North Dakota State 24·12 Monday in the first half and went onto crush the out'-manned Bisons 118-60 Saturday . ,,.. It was the third victory in a row for the unbeaten Badgers . North Dakoljl State is 2-1. The Bisons weren't in the game from the outset although they were the first to scor~ . Wisconsin, led by the Hughes Twins, were simply too tall and too quick for the Bisons. The Badgers Jed by 22 points at the ~alf, and North Dakota State managed to get within 16 with about 14 minutes left, but Wisconsin· began hitting and put the game out of reach. · · Kim Hughes was high for Wisconsin with 18 points and Marcus McCoy added 16. Kim's twin brother, Kerry, scored i4 points. Art Gibbons led the Bisons with 15 points. Meanwhile, at East Lansing, Mich., Mike Dunleavy scored 20 points, eight of them in the game's final six minutes, to lead 20th-ranked South carolina to a 74~ win over Michigan State . · South Carolina, called by Michigan State Coach Gus Ganakas " A group of brawny, active, agile big men," led at halftime by only 32-31, but opened up the attack after , intermission . , Alex English had 18 points and Brian Winters 12 to aid the Gamecocks. South Caroli~a held Michigan State scoring ace Mike Robinson to 21 points. Ohio High School Bask etball Scor~s By United Press Inter nati onal Celina 77 Defiance 51 Archbold 81 L i berty Center 43 Millersport 73 Fa irf ie ld Union 55 Portsmouth 90 Lima Senio r 66 Sovth Webster 80 West ern 52 Whi:!elersburg eo Northwest 46 Portsmouth west 65 Green · To wrish ip 44 Portsmout.h Clay 79 Valley . 56 Ch ill i cothe 69 Zanesv ille 67 (ot ) Newark 65 Marietta 6 1 She ridan 61 Morgo!in 55 Tr i.Valley 69 N ew Lex in gton 53 West Musk lngum 62 Ph i lo 38 Zanesvil le Rosecran s 79 Hemlock Miller 44 Wellsv i lle 106 Pi ttsbvrgh S. (Pa . ) 58 Ayresv ill e 69 Hicksvill e 68 Wooster 59 Coshocton 42 1: Middletown 83 Aiken 37 Hcml llton Garfield 71 Covter T ech 66 Roger Ba co n 65 Withrow 63 Dub lin 67 West Je fferson 44 Upper A'r li ngton 85 Lancaster ., East Knox 56 Danville 54 Berl\t Un ion Cle-ercreek 34 57 Amanda I WOODEN ROCKERS SIZE 14' x 70 eFront Kitchen efront Utility Room e3 Bedroom eBay Window eEarly American Decor eCathedral Ceiling eTotal Electric eCarpet Throughout eDouble Electric Oven PICTURES LAMPS AND PLAQUES MANY The exciting new. I ine of quality mobile homes . is an outstanding value when pu1 ;:hased from our lot offering the best in service and dependabi I ity. cY• re"" MOBIL_E HOME SALES ...... _ SMALL DOWN PAYMfNl HOLDS ANY ITEM. DELIVERY BEFORE XMAS. YOU PICK DATE! -- .. ~ .. ~ · ·- rih -- - - -- - - .... - - -- See Jim Sta.ats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gatlipolis, hio I '· ........ , .. ... .. ALL TYPES ~TYLES AnENTION VETERANS! eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS ' BOOK CASES • �:!2 TlK' Sunda~ Tunes ~ St>n1 tnl.'l~ Snnda~ . l>t"( . ~. 19/J score 21·20. Rodney Zeno's point-after kick failed . Moments later, Tomek put U1e ~arne out of reach with his last touch<!awn pass. Tomek passes Western Kentucky to Rice ~owl victory :r·=·=·=·=·~·:·=-=·=·=·=·=~=·=:=:=:===:=::;::=:::==== ===:::=:::::=:;;:::;.;:;.;.;:;.;::·:-:::.;.;.::;.;.;.:::=:=:=:=::;::::=:::::=:::=:~::::::::;:=:=::g;: BATON ROUGF' , I.a . •UP I I - Quarte-rback Dcnnis Turnrk passed for 235 yards and two taudldowns to lead undt>feated ~ ¥ thump Elon~j ~\l 42-14 in NAlA .Bowl !if I\ Christians Western Kentucky to a 23-20 Grantland Rice Sowl victor)' over GrambUng Saturday and put the Hill toppers in · the ~· h * this§ hts t otal of tou chdowns season, The Wildcats, ll-1, put the game away with 28 points in the fir.t half . Montg omery scored once then and set up the other three with dazzing open fteld running. Elon finally got its offense rolling in the second half after switching to the shotgun formation . The fighting Chri stians, now 12·1 , scored on a 28-yard pass from Joe West to Alex, McMillan and a one-yard run by McMillan . ACC gained a total of 605 yards on offe nse and Elan racked up 346 in the game . SHREVEPORT, La . 1UP[) - JWlior quarterba ck Clint Longley passed for 341 yards and four t ouchdowns Saturday to lead Abilene Ch ristia n College to a 42·14 \' ictory O\'er previously unbeaten Elon 1N. C. I in the 18th annual NAJA Champion Bowl. \ l ,ongley hit 19 of '3;l tosses including touchdown pasSes of sbc yards to freshman Wilbert Montgomery, 68 yards to Richard Williams , 11 lo David Henson and 17 to Greg Stirman . Montgomery also scored on a one-yard run and Hub,ert Pickett's two·yard run . Mont· gomery's scores raised to :n Over 100·bodies • found m grave Bv ARTH UR HIGBEE PHNOM PENH (UPII - A mass grave containing the bodies of more than 100 persons - some of them childrenbelieved to have been executed by rebels was reported uncovered Saturday by Cam bodian troops. villages on both sides of the hig hway which came under attack during the night. ln South Vietnam, Hien said that government troops had "completely" recaptured the Centml Highla nds district town of Kien Due, 110 miles north of Saigon. The town was ta k en by the Co mmu nists ea rlier Utis week. But UPI reporter Ken Wagner in Gia Nghia, ca pital of Quang Due province 12 miles east of Kien Due, said military officials told him, "we have not co mpletel y reca ptur ed the town. There arc still a few strong]Xlints of North Vietna mese .' ' Wagner said light to moderate fi ghting was reported in Ki en Du e thro ughout the day. The decomposed bodies were ap parently the remai ns of people ·executed after insurgents last month overran the town of Tram Khnar , 21 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on Highway 3, according to Capt. Ouch Cha n, a loca l commander. Col. Am Rong, the hi gh command spo kesman i n Phnom Penh, said he had rece ived no w.o rd of th e re ported discovery but would investig8te. Cards, Brewers swap players ST. LOUIS 1UPil - The St. Louis Cardinals said Saturday they had traded pitcher Tom Murphy to the Milwaukee Brewers for infielder Bob Heise in a deal completed before the friday midnight deadline for interlea guc trades . Mw-phy. 27, was 3-7 for the Cards in 1973 with a 3.75 earned run average in 19 games . He was acquired by St. Louis ln May from Kansa s City m a trade for AI Santorini. Heise, 26, originaiJy was signed by the New York Mets and played for them and in the San Francisco Giants organization before coming to the Brewers in 1971. He hit .206 ,. ,. in 46 games in 1973, playing second base, third base and shortstop. M i ll(>rSporf 13 Fa , rt i eld Un ion S5 Oh io Deaf 1? FriendS Boa rd ing School 47 Big Walnut 76 Nor lhmoore 61 Cardington 60 Mar io n Cathol i c ,, NCAA Division 2 championship game. Western Kentucky, now Jl-{1 For the season and seeondranked natioru.lly, will play Louisiana Tech in the CameliC:I Bowl in Sacramento. , Calif., next Satw-day to decide the Division 2 National Championship. Tomek, a 5-JJ, 175-pound junior, hit speedy tailback Clarence Jackson with a t6yard scoring pass in the second quarter and fired a 22-yarder to . ·.• .. ,. \ * ,. See All The Christm11s Pretties! r 6 miles west on St. Rl . 588 from Features a built-in stereo 8-track tape player * Sylvania 3000 automatic turntable featuring jam-proof o peration, diamond stylus Gallipoll~ . Susie's Greenhouse 446-4610 ONLY • B\lilt- in matrix 4-chann el cir cu it ry meims YOl! simply add a pair of remote speakers for fLlll dimensiona l sound J • Includes accessory jack panel fo r stereo phone and remote speaker jacks and switch OTHER MODELS START AT •279.95 S YLVANIA GT-MATIC 1 " -THE FIRST TRUE S ELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELEVISION SY LVA NIA CONSOLE COLO R TV MODEL CL3276DA , CL3277P * Mediterranean sty le sli m line ca binet in c h o ice of Dark Oak or Pecan grain finish on hardboard · • Giant 25 inch diagonal picture • ChroMatrix II ~'" pictu re tube with the super black n1atrix for a sharper color p icture Winter Fun • GT -Matic r" color tuning 'system with loc ked me mory contro ls -automatically corrects colo r for YO !J * GT-100 1'1 chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate An exclusive series of finely detailed masterpieces r eca lling favorite childhood memories preserved foreve f 1n authentic solid pewter. in so lid-state perfo rm ance and reliability * Only * Insta nt Color "' 1 provides co lor' picture in seconds no warm'"'UP ~ime required Lighted ch annel indicators for easy chann el selection Gallipolis, Ohio SYLVANIA GT-MATIC 1 " -THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELE\'JSION FROM BRUNICARDI'S SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL3428P • Classic style cabinet of Pecan ven eer s and selected solids • Giant 25 inch diagonal piCture • ChroMatrix II "r picture tub e with t h e super black matrix for a sharper color picture • • GT -Mahc 1 " color tuning system with loc ked memory co ntrols- automaticall y corrects color fo r you * * GT-lOO " r chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultim ate in solid-state ~rforman ce and reliability Touch-Tuna nr Tuning lets you switch ch anne ls at elec tronic speeds • Instant Co lor TM provipes color picture in seco nds.no Warm-up time required month. • Lighted channe l indicators for easy c hann el selectio n The Cambodian military command said that four gove rnment so l~ier s . were woun ded and three rebels killed Saturday in fi ghting two ·miles north of the provincial · capital of Kompong Speu, on Hi ghway 4 about 25 miles southwest of Phnom Penh . Th e road , whic h links the capital with the deepwater sea port of Kompong Som, was lined with a steady st ream of refugees, their belongings in high wheeled carts drawn by teams of oxen, seeking relative safety in Kompong Speu . The refu gees were from ·• Remote tun: 1g control optional extra (Model CL35:dPR) SYLVANIA C.'T-MATIC '" COLOR TELEVISION AUTOMAT! CALLY CO RRECfS COLO R FOR YOU SYLVANIA PORTABLE CO LOR TV MODELS CX3178W, CX3179P * * * * * The $100 Bulova Accutron® watch Cabinet o f Walnut or Pecan grain finish on highimpact plastic Big 19 inch diagonal picture ChroMa trix I I '~'" picture tube w ith t h e su pe r black matrix for a sh a rp er color pic ture GT -Matic "'' color tuning system with locked m emory controls . auto matically corrects color for you GT-100 . ,.~_ chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability • Instant Color nr provides co lor. picture in seconds·no warm-up time required • Lighted channe l indicators for easy c hann el selection * Matching stand optional extra PLETE Wll'H STAND 181NCH COLOR TV 17 INCH CO~OR TV MODEL TLOK25S Magnificent so und, Bold Performance and Lowrey Genie for Playing Plus a built-in Cassette · Recorder. St•inless steel, Wiler res istant. Sh,liskln st rip. $10CI. Never before has an Accutro.n watcn been priced so low. It has the same tun ing fork movement found in more costly models; It carries the same written guarantee. Accurate to within a minute a month. • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC . - . ' TABLE MODEL Complete With Stand Phone 446-0687 FREEl FREEl A Beautiful '649.95 Sylvania GT-MATIC 25" Color T.V. Will Be Given Away On Dec. 24th, 1973 Jusl ~me In and Register No Purchase Necessary You Can Buy Better For Less At. . . . . ALLISON ELECTRI.C CO. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 Third Avenue ' ' $32995 ...............~31995 TABLE MOD~L Complete With Stand ............. .. Easy This musica l island of pleasur e ha s all the so~nd and voici ng. you wou l d, expe ct from _a m ighty Conso le orga n, ye t it can be plciye~ wJth ease by beg1nner s ol ~ ages. And 1ts beautilul St yling and elegantly crafted ca? ln~tr y are. matched ~nly by nch, st ereo, ton ~ I excellence. Eve ry m ember o f the fam ily wi l l tmd a mmute vacat1on at the k eyboa~d of .th1 s Lowrey . Lowrey Geni e. The Magical Automotic Pl!shbvfton feature th ~ t sup pli es e1.gh t au the(l l ic rhy thm pat terns from Samba , B?sa No:ra a ~d Waltz t_ o Ma~ ch, Go-Go and Swmg. PL US your own personal accompa niment mcludmg p1ano, ban jo, guitar, rh y thm wow and siring bass. Panlenled Lowrey OAC . Lowrey 's own Av lomatic Organ Co mputer turn s onefinger me 1o01es 1nTo professional sou nding three ~nd fou r note c ~orc1 s ~T lUST me t ouc h .ot a bvllon. Sler~op honi c Sound . Gives you all the v ibrancy and d1m~ns10n of organs pn ced three t imes as muc h. Built-in Play Along ..,Cas sette Recorder. G 1ves yo~ co~pl e fe ver sat'ilily ; You can r~cor d as you play , play-a lc:'ng with p_r ~- r eco rd ed tapes or llfS I Slf back and . rei;"Jx nnd li sle n to your Ia vori l e taped sefecf ron s a mp l 1f11:~d I hrough th e speakef s. 54 State St.. Gallipolis CHICAGO (UPI ) - Thirdranked .Indiana has been tabbed the overwhelming favorite to repea t as Big Ten Basketball champion in a poll of 46 writers and broadcasters from around the conference. The Hossiers, who won last year's title and finished third in the NCAA Tournament, received 36 fir st place votes and 448 of a possible 460 points. No one picked them to fini sh lower than third . Purdue, in its second season . under former Los Angeles Lakers Coach Fred Schauss, rece'ived eight first-place votes and 27 second place votes, t. finish as runnerup in th balloting with. 396 points . . Wisconsin got ondirst placo vote and finished third with~ point.<, follow ed by Ohio Stab with 263 points and Michigru with 250. Minnesota, whi ch surren· dered the Big Ten title to In· diana by losing its final lw! games last year, received the only other fir st place vote, although it is fielding an aU new team. The Gophers were picked to finish sixth with 204 points and were foOowed by Illinois 184, Iowa 174, Michigan State 172, and Northwestern !14 . Michigan's Campy Russell, a 6-foot-7 junior , and MiChigan State's Mike Robinson, two- • Solid-state AM/FM/FM st er eo receiver for dependable operation ~~ J ' j . • r the only real cause for joy among the Packers by rushing: for 124 yards in 27 carries to climb D\'Cr the l ,000-yard mark for the third time in as many years as a pro - a feat never before accon1plishcd in the National Football League . Brockington, who received a standing OVC:Ition when it was annoWlced, has 1,002 yards with one game to go. But the hero of the game as far as the Vikings were concerned was cornerback Bobby Bryant who interce pted three Jerry T~gge passes and returned one of them 46 ya rds Indiana picked to recapture crown Sealed air suspensi on speaker system includes two 8" bass w oo fers; and two 2W' high f re qu ency tweeters • 50 watts peak mu sic power Vikes crush Pack GREEN BAY, Wis.( UPI) The playoff-bound Minnesota Vikings , led by two Fran Tarkenton touchdown passes and the running of rookie Chuck Foreman, showed no mercy for numerous Green Bay mistakes Saturday, crushing the Packers 31-7. The Vikings, rebounding from their first shutout loss in 11 years a week earlier, scored touch<!owns following a fwnble recovery, an interception, a short punt and a blocked field goal and then added a field goal after another interception. John Brockington provided - Open Today- Early Am eri can style cabinet of Maple veneers, hardwood so lid s and decorative non-wood material * * The AmP.rican Archives Collection of F. Robert Drury Original Scull)tures Lowrey Stereo Holiday Console .With Genie Elsewhere in Cam bodia, . rebel forces continued their pressure on Highway 4, which has been cut off by the insurgents at a point 36 miles from Phnom Penh for almost a COME ON OUT SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO MODEL SCf3622K Mar ion Hardin 55 FrPmon t Ross ~7 Elmwood 63 L akota 39 Cols Eastmoor 95 Cots North 57 Cols South 63 Cols Northland 61 Cols East 6.6 Cols Wes t 59 Presents M ~,·.IV~ tlien. • 5< Green r ield 71 H ill sboro 67 (of) Waverly 60 Me ig s 45 Zane Trace 64 Huntington 49 NelsohViiJe York 70 F=edera l Hocking 61 Galli pol is 70 Wellston 36 Athens 76 I ron ton 54 Chillicothe Fl ag et 78 Pa int Valley 63 Upper Sandusky 68 Bv cy rus 57 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . 1 · . David Maley in the fourth period to clinrh the win. The Hilltoppers' other score was on a 46-y~rd run by tailback John Embree in the first period. The error-prone Tigers turned the ball over on four fwnbles and five interceptions. The Tigers, ranked seventh in the nation among small college teams and finishing the season with a 9-3 record , S<;ored fh·st on a 15-yard pass from Quarterback .ToP ' Circleville 06 Madison Plains PAUL DAV.IES JEWELERS Tram Khnar was evacuated Nov. 4 after 10o persons were The Pacific Ocean, which killed in a heavy rebel attack. e:overs one-th ird of the globe , llut days later more than 100 of is· so huge that it could swal404 Second Ave. its inhabiUmts, mostly soldiers low the seve n contine nt s. · and their depend ents , were still missing . In South Vietnam, a governMAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS ment military spokesman reported 39 Communist cease£ire· violations in the ·24 hours WITH ... ended at noon Saturday, the. lowest number for suqh a period since the Jan. 28 truce agreement. " it is very sudden and dlifi cult to understand," said the spokesman , Lt. Col. Le .Trung Comeaux to Samnue White ~ but the rest of the game belonged to Kentucky. After a Lackluster firs t haU. Grambling came to life with an 87-yard scorin g pass in· terce ptio n by linebacker Robert Penneywell in the las t minute of the third quarter On the Tigers' ne-xt possessiou, they m oved 75 yards wiUJ fullback Dave Dixon ripping off large ge~ins to score on a 10-yard run by quar· terback Comeaux, making the 23 - Tho Sunday Times· S.ntmel. Sundm , l)(•e . 9, 1973 " time defending league scoring champion, led balloting for the pre ~season a ll -confere nce team . Other players picked to fini sh on the fir::;t team in. eluded Wisconsin ce nter Kim Hughes, Ohio State forward Wardell Jackson and Indiana gua.r.d Quinn Buckner. Robinson was tabbed as the likely player-of-the-yiiar, while Indiana freshman Kent Benso n , a 6-foo t-11, 325-pound center. edged teammate Scott May in voting for the rookie of tile year. for a touchdown. Bryant·s l'unback (.'ame in U1e {irst quarf.fl-r less than a minute <Jfter the Vikes took a 7o lead on a 21-yard TD pass from Tarkenton to Stu Voigt. That score came after Brockington fumbled !he ball on his first carry of the game and Jeff Siemon recovered on the Packer 46 midway through the first period . The Vikings made it 21-0 with 4:50 gone in the second period when Foreman bolted 50 yards for a TD on the first play followi ng a 23-yard Green Bay punt. Foreman , a leading candidate for rookie of the year honors, finished the day with 100 yards in 19 carries to give him 785 for the season. Minnesota increased its mar~in to 26-0 when Tarkenton connected with J ohn Gilliam on a 20-yard scorin g s trike with 26 seconds left in the half. The score capped a 59-yard drive after Alan Page blocked a 42· yard fieid goal attempt by Chester Marcol. The Vikings fini shed their scoring midway through the third period when Fred Cox booted a 15-yard fi eld g oal, while the Packers finally got on the scoreboard when .Jim Del Gaizo, replacing Tagge, passed 17 yards to rookie Barry Smith with less than two minutes left in the game. Tarkenton, who didn 't play the second half, completed 8 of . 12 passes for 79 yards. -R io wins, ·93-82 RIO GRANDE _ The Rio to Norfolk, Va ., to play a series Grande Redman basketball of games with the naval team made Homecoming 1973 schools. . a happy one !or 1,500 fans Rto shooters blistered the Saturday a fternoon, downing nets for 39 field goals in 81 the Cedarville Yellow Jackel< attempts while connecUng on 93-82. ' just 15 and 28 free throws. The Redmen pulled ,·n •a Th e win pushed the Red • ' men's mar k to 5-2 overa ]I, 2-0 rebounds, led by Jim Noe with · Mld-Ohto · · Conference p..,y, •13 and Ron Lambert wt' th 11 . m Dr. Don Callan's cagers, wh1.Ie cedarvt·11e d ropped to 3-3, · 1 1 meanwht.le, connected on 34 of 0-1tn ooppay. · and 72 noor attempts and 14 of 25 T he game bega n as amp · h th from the charity stripe, wht' le tuc k battIe, wtt e score "ed w 14 times. The lead changed harnessing 4ll caroms. hands 21 times in that initial Cedarville held a large edge half. in turnovers, committing just Rio went ahead for keeps 11 mistakes to Rio's 21. Steve Bartram led the with 4: 21 left before intermission on a Dan Bollinger Redman attack with 28 points, while Bollinger chipped in with tip.in to make it 38-36. The Redmen led 44-'12 at 18 and Noe had 14. Leading scorer. · for th e halftime. Rio is idle until Dec. 21, 22 Yellow Jackets was Ri ck and 23 when the Redmen travel Watson with 18, while Young and Potter pwnped tn 16 each. Rio Grande (93•- Bartram 11-6-28, Lambert 5-0·10, Fausnaugh 4-2-10, Bollinger 9: ().18, Stewart 346, Ware 1.j).2, Swinehart 1-2-'1, Morgan ().1-1, Nee 5-4-14, Reed G-{1-0, Hart ().(). 0. Totals 39-15-93. Ceda rville (82) - Wa tson~ 18, Steele 2-2-6, Young il.j).16, Spencer 1·1-3, D. Tatcher l..J-.5, P otter 8-0·16, Bookh 4-1 ·9, on• Burtner 2-1-5, R. Tac er ...,...,, Totals 34-14-82. PLAYERS FINED MONTREAL (UPI) - The National Hockey League has fined goaltender Gary Edwards of the Los Angeles Kings and forward Bobby Schmautz of the Vancouver Canucks $200 · each and suspended them for one game for a recent stickswinging incident. . •.· .. . Schmid Hummel Christmas 1973 From the Oriainal Berta Hummel painting. 8" PLATE '15.00 BELL '15.00 CANDLE . '5.00 1st EDITION MUSIC BOX '15.00 "GET lN THERE " - Eastern forward Steve (Jill, sandwiched between Kyger Creek 's John Rumley (20) aod David Wise, goes up for any easy two points in the Eagles' 66-59 victory over the Bobcats on the Eastern planks Friday night. The triumph was the first for the Meigs Countians this season . (Photo by Katie Crow). I hand, how sensitive the spirit of the late Sister Berta Hummel. Her t imelessly appealing works of art delight us · unfai lingl y with their delicate colorings, their distin ctive charm . Now one of her loveliest, a never -before published dep iction of fhe Holy Famil y at Bethlehem, finds even greater meaning when combin e d with the melodious strains of Silent Night in this Christmas 1973 music box. ASSOC IATION MEETS The Girls' Athletic Association of Meigs High School will . meet Monday evening at 7 at the high school. Country Fare SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALliPOLIS, OHIO .. .. ·' ·' . HOLIDAY HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TIL 9 ., ' THE EMPIRE Michigan fan withdraws suit DETROIT ( UP! ) - The University of Michiga n football season is over - and that is legally official. Actually, . there was only a narrow chan ce that the Wolverines would play again and that chance hinged on the unlikely p;ospect that a court would overturn a Big Ten Conference vote that will send . Ohio State to the Rose Bowl. A fan , Gerald Faye, filed a class action lawsuit aga inst the Big Ten vote, which followed a KYGER CAROM - Kyger C~k's John Rumley (left) has firm control of this rebound 10-10 tie between Ohio and despite the grimacing efforts of Eastern's Tony Milhoan in action at the Eastern Hig h School Michigan in their conference gym Friday night. The Eagles avoided a fourth quarter Bobcat rally to ga in their first win of championship game. the season, 66-59. It was the 11th straight triumph for the Eagles ove r tho; Gallia Countians . Faye contended Big Ten ' (J:'hoto by Katie Crow ). Commissioner Wayn e Duke and the athletic directors of the conference acted improperly in choosing Ohio State. Court Judge Fred W. Kaess ruled support his case . So Faye withdrew the suit Thw-sday that Faye failed to · show enough eviden ce to Friday. SHIPMENt OF GUN CABINETS ·;. MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN . • • DESKS @[?@JfiUW500@ HOMES Badgers blast Bisons, Gamecocks edge MSU MADISON, Wis . (UP!-) Wisconsin outscored North Dakota State 24·12 Monday in the first half and went onto crush the out'-manned Bisons 118-60 Saturday . ,,.. It was the third victory in a row for the unbeaten Badgers . North Dakoljl State is 2-1. The Bisons weren't in the game from the outset although they were the first to scor~ . Wisconsin, led by the Hughes Twins, were simply too tall and too quick for the Bisons. The Badgers Jed by 22 points at the ~alf, and North Dakota State managed to get within 16 with about 14 minutes left, but Wisconsin· began hitting and put the game out of reach. · · Kim Hughes was high for Wisconsin with 18 points and Marcus McCoy added 16. Kim's twin brother, Kerry, scored i4 points. Art Gibbons led the Bisons with 15 points. Meanwhile, at East Lansing, Mich., Mike Dunleavy scored 20 points, eight of them in the game's final six minutes, to lead 20th-ranked South carolina to a 74~ win over Michigan State . · South Carolina, called by Michigan State Coach Gus Ganakas " A group of brawny, active, agile big men," led at halftime by only 32-31, but opened up the attack after , intermission . , Alex English had 18 points and Brian Winters 12 to aid the Gamecocks. South Caroli~a held Michigan State scoring ace Mike Robinson to 21 points. Ohio High School Bask etball Scor~s By United Press Inter nati onal Celina 77 Defiance 51 Archbold 81 L i berty Center 43 Millersport 73 Fa irf ie ld Union 55 Portsmouth 90 Lima Senio r 66 Sovth Webster 80 West ern 52 Whi:!elersburg eo Northwest 46 Portsmouth west 65 Green · To wrish ip 44 Portsmout.h Clay 79 Valley . 56 Ch ill i cothe 69 Zanesv ille 67 (ot ) Newark 65 Marietta 6 1 She ridan 61 Morgo!in 55 Tr i.Valley 69 N ew Lex in gton 53 West Musk lngum 62 Ph i lo 38 Zanesvil le Rosecran s 79 Hemlock Miller 44 Wellsv i lle 106 Pi ttsbvrgh S. (Pa . ) 58 Ayresv ill e 69 Hicksvill e 68 Wooster 59 Coshocton 42 1: Middletown 83 Aiken 37 Hcml llton Garfield 71 Covter T ech 66 Roger Ba co n 65 Withrow 63 Dub lin 67 West Je fferson 44 Upper A'r li ngton 85 Lancaster ., East Knox 56 Danville 54 Berl\t Un ion Cle-ercreek 34 57 Amanda I WOODEN ROCKERS SIZE 14' x 70 eFront Kitchen efront Utility Room e3 Bedroom eBay Window eEarly American Decor eCathedral Ceiling eTotal Electric eCarpet Throughout eDouble Electric Oven PICTURES LAMPS AND PLAQUES MANY The exciting new. I ine of quality mobile homes . is an outstanding value when pu1 ;:hased from our lot offering the best in service and dependabi I ity. cY• re"" MOBIL_E HOME SALES ...... _ SMALL DOWN PAYMfNl HOLDS ANY ITEM. DELIVERY BEFORE XMAS. YOU PICK DATE! -- .. ~ .. ~ · ·- rih -- - - -- - - .... - - -- See Jim Sta.ats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gatlipolis, hio I '· ........ , .. ... .. ALL TYPES ~TYLES AnENTION VETERANS! eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS ' BOOK CASES • �24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, [lee. 9, l9i3 ~~~)l~"t:m:~~%i~t~~~~~~~t!f:~~~1~f:!~!~t~~~;~:~i~t~~~~=~~1~~~@~~t~;~;~~~~~1~ I I ~ ~:!~: n,· Vetun· •,•,•,•, a ~ft Fobt·.~ ~ Desk' :::;:f '•'•'•'• 1~~~~r POMEROY - For loo long now girls' athletics, both on the scholastic and collegiate level, have taken a back se'a t to boys' athletics. Recently, however, major stl'ps have been taken to advance girls' sports programs at Meigs High School. One of the key decisions was that of the Meigs Local Board of Education, when, on Nov. 12, it approved the apointment of a girls' gymnastics coach at a salary of $200 per year. And when presented a budget request·of $624 by Joy Bentley, girls' athletic direclor at the high school, the board graciously granted the girls' program the money, and even more, setting aside $1 ,0CHJ for the next year to provide uniforms, referees' fe~s and other e·ssentials. Already, the new gymnastics coach, Kenda Chaney, a 1973 graduate of Ohio University and physical education inst~ctor at Meigs Junior High, has led a brigade of i Marauder gtrls to a southeastern Ohio gymnasti cs . workshop at Shendan High School, just north of Lancaster, to learn some of_the fun· damentals as well as finer points, of the art of gymnastics. The i girls, Kathy Werry, Judy Snowden, Debbie McLaughlin, Becky Thomas, Tammy Tyree, Lisa Thomas and Merri Aull learned much at the workshop that will help them m their 2 reliular season meets as well as the district and state meets. The first regular meet will be held Jan . 12 at 10 a .m. at · Belpre , with the second match coming Feb. 23 at Athens, also at 10 a.m. The latter will be a tri·meet, matchmg the Meigs girls against those from Athens and Wellston . That will be followed by the district meet and then the state · meet, to be held April5 and 6 at Dublin High Schoo!. The addition of coach Chaney will also take much of the work load off Bentley, presently the volleyball and basketball coach besides serving as athletic director . The girl cagers will play a slate of 7 regular season contests, fo llowed by the Meigs-Gallia Girls Basketball tourney at Meigs High School on Feb. II, 13, and 16. IN ADDITION TO THE appointment of Chaney a nd the appropriate funding , a new organization, the Girls Athletic Association, has been organized. · Headed by President carole McLaughlin, its board meets the second Monday of every month at the high school at 7p.m. Although the main purpos.e of the organization is to raise money tci help purchase the necessities of t he girl~ ' prog ra~, such as basketballs, volleyballs, uniforms, etc., the Gtrls Athletic Association provides much needed support for the girls, and makes sure they get a fair shake. SOme su cces~fu l money making projects the boosters have already completed are a tag day and selling "perpetual calendars.'' The association is also saving RC bottle caps, bonus coupons and has a booth at M""rauder home basketba ll games where pizza .. and pop are sold. Assisting Miss McLaughlin in administrative capacities are L-orna Se th, vice-president and publicity chairperson; Harold Mabe, secretary; Susie Grueser, treasurer, and Betty As~ and Reva Vaugh3.n, co~h airpersons of the ways ·and meanS ·committee. Anyone who wishes to join the association a nd help the high school girls in their athletic endeavors are encouraged to par· ticipate. Members must be 18 years of age and pay a $1 membership fee . ,. 2S - The Sunday Times. S.ntillt'l , S1lllday. Dec, S, 1973 .• Wildcats 'post third straight win VINTON - Hannan Trat.'{' remained unbeaten in the Southern Valley Athletic ConFerence here Friday ni~hl with a 64-51 victory over North Gallia . Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are ~ in U1e SV AC while Coach Jim Foster's Pirates dropped t~ 1·2. • ·· TryOur "Shoppers-Special" ' two outings this season while period. the Highlanders dropped to IH. SW led with approximately For their fourth straight two minutes to go bu,t got into time Coach Keith Carter's serious foul trouble . The ' Highlanders led an opponent Highlanders lost three starfor three quarters only to see ters, Terry Carter. junior victory vanish in the final guard; 6-2 junior center Uoyd Wood and Phil Lewis, 6-2 senior forward via five personal fouls . Coach Ferrell Hesson's GIRI.'l' GYMNASTJCS SCHEDULE Vikings gained control of the Sat. , Jan . 12, 10 a.m ., at Belpre. game after those three exited. Sat., Feb. 23, 10 a.m., tri-meet at Athens. Another big boost in the fourth Fri., Sat., April 5-6, Stale meet at Dublin. period was the inside shooting GIRUl' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE of 6-1 jWlior Jaye Myers . Sat., Jan, 5, 11 a.m., Nelsonville-York. Myers finished the night with Tues., Jan. 15, 5:30 p.m., at Galliooli• 15 points while transFer Jim Thurs., Jan. 17, 6 p.m., Southern. Myers had 12 markers. Thurs., J an. 24, 6 p.m., at Kyger Creek. Three Highlanders finis hed Tues., Jan. 29, 3:30 p.m., Federal Hocking. in double figures . Wood led the Thurs., Feb . 7, 6 p.m., Trimble. way with 19, Kevin Walker and Sat., Feb . 9, II a.m., at Logan. Feb. 11, 13 and 16, Mei gs -Gallia Tournament at Meigs High Carter had 12 points each. Southwestern sank 26 of 54 School. floor attempts and 12 free throws. Symmes Valley hit 30 of 68 field goal attempts and eight of NBA Standi ngs N H L Standi ngs By Un ited P ress In t ernational By Un i ted Press I nternationa l 15 fr om the free throw line. Eas t ern Co nfere nce East The Vikings captured the Atlan tic D ivision w . I. t . pts gf ga w. 1. p et . g .b . reserve game, · 51-26 . Walker, Boston 17 4 2 36 110 61 · Boston 19 4 .826 McNeal and Grate led the New York 15 13 .536 61 2 Montreat 15 7 2 32 83 67 Buffalo 11 16 .407 10 losers with fou r points each. Toronto 13 8 5 3 I 90 67 Ph i ladelph i a 9 18 .333 12 NY Rngrs 12 8 7 J 1 105 " Shaffer had 12 for the winners. Ce nt ra l D ivision w. t. pet. g. b. Buffalo So uthweste-r n will host 13 10 127 86 78 Capital 12 11 .5'22 , 20 19 1, 17 Southern Friday night. Detroit 9 15 1 2 Atlanta 13 13 .500 NY l slndrs 4 13 7 15 56 79 Houston 10 17 .370 4 Symmes Valley will host vncouv r ' s 14 4 14 54 79 Cleve l and 10 19 .3 45. 5 West Hannan Trace Tuesday and w es t er n co nference w . t. t . p i s gf ga M idw es-t D ivisi on Ph i la 15 6 2 3.2 67 37 will travel to Kyger Creek w . 1. p et. g .b. Chicago 12 5 7 31 79 43 Friday . 23 4 .85 2 12 a 6 30 69 67 21 7 .750 2'1 Atlanta VARSITYBOX St.L oui s 10 9 6 26 64 60 16 11 .593 7 Los Ange l~s 7 14 4 18 67 83 Symmes Valley (68) KC -O.maha 8 21 . 276 16 P ittsburgh 7 14 4 18 62 99 P ac ific D-ivisi on Brown 2; Bennett 6; Myers 15; inn esota 5 12 7 17 65 84 w , 1. p et . g.b. M California 7 16 2 16 58 . 89 Myers 12; Burcham 20 artd Los Angeles 17 10 .630 Friday 's Results Golden· s t ate 14 9 .60 9 1 13. Jones Detroit 1 Sf . Louis' 1 Port l and 11 16 .407 6 Atlanta 2 Vancouver 0 Sout hwestern (64) - Lewis 4Phoenix 9 18 .333 a Ca li fornia 4 P ittsburgh 3 Seaftle 10 21 .323 9 ().8; Whitt 2-0-4; Walker 5-2-12; (O nly game scheduled ) F ri da y 's R es ults Wood 7-5-19; Carter 5-2-12; Boston 116 At lan t a 112 New York 113 Bu ff alo lO B Banks ().2-2; Frasher 3-1-7,. . WH A Sta nd i ngs KC.Omaha 113 Ph il a 102 By U n ite d Press l nternati.Dnal Totals 26-l:!-64. Chic ago 96 Cleveland 91 w. t. t. Nw Englnd 15 9 Cleveland 12 9 Quebe c 12 13 12 11 pis gf 1 31 97 J 27 83 3 27 105 Ktatuekl, fried Ctliekea., BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN 82 81 95 3 27 ' 94 96 A B A Standi ngs 1 237874 .By Un i ted Press Int ern atio nal E ast Jersey 9 15 2 20 61 96 w. I . pet . g. b . New · Wesf 21 9 .700 ca·ro l ina w . 1. t . pt s gf ga 16 9 .640 Kentucky Edmon ton 17 9 0 34 90 71 17' 12 .586 New York Minnesota 13 11 1 27 97 80 9 20 .310 MemphiS Houston 12 9 3 27 90 75 7 17 .292 Virginia Winn i peg 1 ~ 13 3 27 102 99 w est w . 1. p et . . g .b . Los Angels 11 17 o 22 81 108 vancouver 9 16 0 18 81 102 Denver 14 12 .538 , 1 Fri d ay's Resu lt s Utah 14 13 .519 Wi nnipeg 7 Toronto 4 15 14 .5 17 I nd iana 11n M inneso t a 3 Vancouver 1 San Antonio 14 15 .483 (On l y games scheduled) 4 San Diego 11 17 .393 Frida y's R es ult s New York 138 M e mphis 102 MORE HONORS Carolina 115 Virginia 110 Indiana 105 Kentucky 97 WASHING TON (UP! ) San Antonio 116 Denver 94 Penn State's Heisman Trophy Utah 121 san Diego 113 ( Only ga m es scheduled ) winner, John Cappelletti , was '' named College Back of the Yea r and his coach, J oe Paterno, was selected College .Coach of the Year Saturday by the Washing t on Touchdown Club. They will be honored at the club's 29th annual dinner Jan: 19. Dec . lQ-8-10 Co ll ege Recrea tion Dec . 11 ~ 8- l O Co ll ege Recreation Dec.- 1 2 ~ 8- 10 Co ll ege Recrea t ion Dec . 13- 8·10 Co ll ege Recrea t ion Dec . 1 4- 8-1 0 Open Recreation Dec . 15-2-40pe n Recr eation Dec. 16- 2-4 Ope n Recr eation 8- 100pe n Recrea t ion FOR A BARGAIN / BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. aided the Bobcats with seven markers in the first period TUPPERS PLAINS rebounds and blocked one shot. while Sheets had four points. Dill and Sheets combined for Wise led KC's scorers with Eastern, led by the outside shooting of 6-1 senior John 50 of Eastern's 66 points on the eight points while Hudson had Sheets and the inside shooting night . Sheets led the four. Sheets became extremely of 1H Steve Dill, held on to way with 26 while Dill added accurate in the second period defeat Kyger Creek, 66-59 here 24. In the fourth hitting from the corner for 11 Friday night in a nip and tuck period, Dill had eight points, points. Wise and Tom Kern , 5-7 Southern Valley Athletic mostly on offensive rebounds Conference battle. while Sheets dumped in six. sophomore guard, paced the Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles The Bobcats stayed close Bobcats in the second period. led all the way, but had to quell behind the shooting of John Wise had nine points, Kern a Bobcat uprising in the final Rumley, 6-ll senior ; Dave Wise, added four . two minutes for the win . 5-10 senior and Clay Hudson, 6~ KC's comeback effort in the The victory snapped a two 0 senior guard . third period was led by Hudgame losing streak for the Wise was the hottest Bobcat son's eight points. Eagles and kept the cage with 26 points on the night and The charts show Eastern, in wlnning streak intact against several key rebounds . its best offensive display thus Rumley finished with 11 far thisseason, hit 29 of 70 floor the Gallians. Eastern has 11 straight hardwood victories points and led all KC attempts for 41 pet. over the Bobcats. rebounders with 18 grabs. The Eagles sank only eight of Trailing 50-45 going into the Hudson, playing a disap- 20 free throws for 40 pet. Kyger final canto, Coach Jim pointing game, had 17 points, Creek connected on 21 of 64 Arledge 's team came close but eight in the comeback attempt field goal attempts for 34 pet. according to the old adage "got in the third period . He had and 17 of 2i at the charily stripe no cigar." three points in the fourth for 62.9 pet. Eastern held a 46-43 The 'Cats moved to within stanza while Rumley added six one point going into the final and Wise dumped in five. rebounding edge with Dill 1:50 seconds of action but Wise was almost the Bobca t leading the team in that costly mistakes and' foul offense during the first half. He category. Rumley topped the trouble helped Eastern regain canned 17 points during those 'Cats with 18. Eastern also won its momentum to control the two periods. the reserve game, 47...J8. outcome of the game. Eastern, with Dill and Sheets Randy Blake led the winners Although big David Clay, 6-4, leading the way, grabbed a 15- with 12 points while Harris and 26!i pound senior center, did not 12 lead at the end of the first Bailey had 11 points each. Bill score In the fourth quarter,~h~e~P~e~r~io;d~..:iD~i~ll-c; a n~n~e~d;.;s·e·v·e·n·M -etz iiiineiiirl.lipajjjciieiild.itilhiiie.iBIIoiiibiikiiiitiiteiiniis 9 '21 17 17 - 64 10 15 15 11 - 51 Hannan Trace North Galtia ONE. • ,INTEREST INCREA.SES SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UPI ) - Robert Mars, the wrestling coach at Lincoln High &hool, says interest ·in his team is up. The reason is Julie Ludovina, a 16-year-<>ld sophomore who may be the only female htgh school wrestler in the nation. Miss Ludovina, who weighs 127 pounds, was pinned in 30 seconds of her first match this week. 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' • Schult • Holly Park • Barron • Buddy No Extra Charge For Mounting Balancing Or Federal Excise Tax ~ BEND TIRE CENTER Phone 773-5881 US Rt. 33 Mason W.Va. • 4 Ways To Charge ~ On the 1st day ~ of c;hristmas my - ~ banker said to ~ No Trade In Tires Required 89~ 1 Gallon Oil Filters 11.94 Cash & Carry · Any Filter In Stock ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TexacoeBank AmericardeMaster Charge•American Express ~ ~. with 14 points. Jim Ward had 10. Kyger Creek hosted Buffalo of Putman County Saturday night and will play Southern Tuesday. Eastern played Federal-Hocking last night. MORRISON GYM - John Shoemaker, Waverly. gridder, eager and baseballer, displayed his hardwood talent Friday night as the lanky senior scored 18 points and pulled in nine rebounds to lead the defending SEOAL champion Waverly Tigers to a 60-45 triumph over the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. The Tigers' other senior guard, 5-11 Wade Thomas, chipped in with 14 points and 5 rebounds to give Waverly the lop two point getters on the night. I I N Southern hurt by cold spell·in 59-56 loss RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes gave their fa ns another heart throbber here Friday nig ht, their third nip and tuck battle in as ma ny games, coming out on the short end of a 59-56 battle with the Glouster Tomcats. The cagers of coach Carl Wolfe, now a t 1-2, . had squeakers Ln its fi rst two games, losing the opener in overtime to Waterford before coming back last week to top North Gallia by a single point. The Tornadoes, who so far this season have suffered from a series of cold spells, continued to have point prodUcing problems at vari ous jun ctures F rid ay, wi th the most disastrous coming during a 4 minute spread in the final period when Glouster exploded to a 56-50 lead as the Southern· nels hung still. The Tornadoes were ham~ pered during t~a t cold spell by foul shooting troubles, missing four 1 and 1 opportunities and both ends of a 2 shot chance. Fo llowing an extr emely close fi rs t quar ter tha t ended at 16-all, the Tomcats moved out · to a 31-24 halftime advantage behind the scoring and re bounding of IH sentor Tim Seevers , who Wolfe labels as being in the same class with Gallipolis' Mr . Everything, Gil Price. Seevers led all scorers on the night, hitting 12 from the field and !at the charity stripe for 25 ~ ~ These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. mSERvE· vou! Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) . BETWEEN' TiiE HOURS OF 7:30 AM :rHIRD AVE. VINIDN BRANQf _ I I I , I <, TOTALS PLAYER "8 6 2-6 2-3 0-0 0-0 6-13 18 PF 0 5 10 ' 1 9 3 1 0 MEIGS ( 4l) FG-A FT-A TP RB PF Lonni e Coats St eve Pr ice · Perk Au l t Orr io n Blanchard Steve Wa l burn Mit ch M eadows Score by Wav er l y Meig s o.o TP RB 5 4 35 Dodson TOTA LS 2· 4 2 Ter ry Oval Is Sill Myers Dan FT-A 6- 10 '3 -6 3-7 8-14 2-4 s. 7 27 -48 Wade Thomas Douq Tracy Ti m Dudui t John Shoemaker Tony Swind ler Tom Pf eifer ' IO 60 9 2· 7 1-2 5 4 4 <1 - 15 6- 16 5- 11 13 1-3 1- 1 0- l 0-0 20-57 0-2 0-0 ] .] 00 00 0-0 1-2 0-0 S-9 8 I 1 13 7 9 2 4 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 12 , 1 0 45 qoarters : 10 17 12 - 11 1 0 29 14 16 17 7 - 15 - 60 45 SPECIAL KIRKWOOD KIRKWUUO HOMES 68x14' 3 BEDROOM All ElECTRIC Frost -fre e refrigerator, deluxe wooden di nette, plumbed & wired for washer & dryer. Bay window,; completely furnished, house door, storm windows & screens, hou se windows, exterior light . ro 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW SPECIALS (2) Total Electric TAKE ADVANTAGE OF nilS PRICE DRIVING FOR TWO - Meigs Marauder guard Lonnie Co~ts drives towards the basket for two points in F riday night's 61H5 loss to the Waverly Tigers a t Morrison Gymnasium. Trying to get a hand in Coals' way is Waverly's IH center Tim Duduit. (Phoio by Katie Crow ) OUR LOT INCLUDES MODULARS, OOUBLE-WIDES eVINDALE eBROADMORE .CERTIFIED •KIRKWOOD ·SKYLINE LANES J and PRO-SHOP We haveafu ll lineof VINDALE MOB ILES, 60x24' - as wei! as 12' & 14' wides . Wi de sel ection and price range with many floor pl ans to choose from. · " For That Personal & Professional Touch " F EATURING •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and : Captain's l.oun~e Spec ializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ~\\1!1 v -o _ SP E CIAL RA TES TO' CHUR CH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS . PHILIP SPORN PLANT • SEE OUR TAURUS & __. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . DRILLING& IN · STRUCTION AVAILABLE f •7995 (2) KIRKWOOD MOBILES TERRY TRAILERS ~tl \ \1 \ ~· •446-3362 Post Of{lct Box 361, New H1nn. Wtst VIrginia 25265 "All New AMF Equipment" Telephone: 1re1 coclt 304-112-3111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAVERLY (60) FG-A PLAYER FOR THIS SALE • ._ points, while pulling in 20 re bounds. Southern stormed back in the third quarter, ·however, behind the hot hand of Bob Miller, 5-11 56. Glouster (59) - Kolbe 3-0-<;, se nior guard, who poured in 23 King 2-1 ~. Seevers 12·1·25, points to lead the Tornado atTrace 4-4-12, Bokovitz 2-2-<; , tack. But then came that non· Lint 1-3-5. Totals 24·11·59. · Reserve game: produc tive stage of the fourth Score by quarters: period, as Wolfe admits, "We 8 8 7 21-42 didn' t play well enough to · Southern Glouster . 7 10 6 6-31 win." Southern ( 42) - Shultz 3-1-7, The To rnadoes could manage just 24 caroms off the Cross 2-0-4, Brown 3-0·6, boards, with senior vern Ord Dun ning 1·1·3, Johnston 1-ll-2; and Miller leading the way, Roberts 8..().16, Huffman 1-0-2, Curfman 1-ll-2. grabbing 7 rebQunds each. Jo in ing Mille r in do uble · Glouster (31)- Sikorski l..Q. fig ures for Southern wer e 2, Roback 3-0-li, Hun te r 5-2-12, senior center Norman Curf. J ago 1-ll-2, Love ().J.J , Lint 1-0man and senior .forWa rd Pete 2, Echstenk 2-2-!i. . Sayre with 14 points each. The Tornadoes gai ned· a VE ECKINTERESTE D draw on the night, however, BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Bill with the reserves topping the v eeCk, Who has owned three Tomcat junior Varsity, 42·31, ·maj or league baSeball teams in the third str a ight ga me the pa st, sayS he',s interested in Southern has hit the 42 mark on purchasing the Baltimore Orithe nose. oles. But Veeck described his · Mike Roberts, playing less co nverSa tions with ·orioles ' than half the ball game, led the owner J erry Hoffberger as Southern attack, hitting 8 shots only "casual" and said he from the field for 16 points. didn 't even know if Hoffberger Southern 16 8 20 12-56 was seriously inter ested in Glouster 16 15 15 13---.19 selling. TOTAL ELECTRIC - - - Reg. •8795 (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) 3 LOCATIONS ing 43-30 lead going into the streak on the line Tuesday, final stanza. The Tigers upped lr<tveling to Jackson to face the the spread of 20, the largest Ironmen. The Marauders gained a lead of the night, with just a minute to go in the game, draw on the night, with the before Coats and sophomore reserves of coach Ron Logan forward Terry Qualls com- lopping the Tigers, 31-29 on a bined for 5 points in the lc1 st last second 15 fQoter by sophomore guard Mike ha lf minute of play . Magnotta . Freshman Greg The · Marauders got off 9 more shots from the field than Browning led the Marauder Waverly, but connected on 7 attack, pouring in 5 from the fewer , with the Tigers also fie ld for a game high 10 points, holding a 6·5 free throw followed by Magnotta with 9 margin, although ge tting off 4 points . The Meigs reserves, mot'e attempts at the charity however , suffered a crushing stripe than Meigs. Meigs, outr ebounded by blow late in the fourth period, Waverly, 35-29, was led on the losing sophomore field general boards by Dodson with 9, Jerry Cremeans with a followed closely by Myers with sprained ankle. Reserve game: 7 and Qualls with 4. 8 13 4 6-31 Meigs , at O.J, 0.2 in league Meigs Waverly 8 7 8 6-29 play, continues its quest for Meigs (31) - Brauer 346, that initial victory, hosting the Cremeans 346, Browning a.:o... Athens Bulldogs Tuesday 10, Marshall 0-ll-0, Magnotta 4evening. Waverly, who gave coach 1-9, Anderson 1).{)-l). Waverly (29) - Hornback 2· Ca rroll Hawhee his 408th Southern (56) - Curfman 7· victory against only 170 losses 0.4, Dyke 2-3-7, Skaggs 1..().2, 0-14, Sayre 5+14, Theiss 0-0..Q, in his 27 years at the Tiger Whaley 4·0-8, Johnson 2-2-6, Ord 1·1·3, Miller 9-5-23, Warner helm, puts its 41 game loop win Thomas 1-ll-2, Jackson 1).{)-l), 0-2-2, Nease 0-ll-0. Totals 22-12· Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Followi Skills Mechanics . Instrument Repairmen ~ Preston 3-1-7; Buck 1-2-4 . Totals 12-14-38. Eastern f47) - Blake $-2-12; Harris S-1·11; Bowen 0.0..0; Bailey $-1-11; Hood :;.().10; P:ichinger 1-ll-2 and Hannum 01·1. Totals 21-5-47 . Junior guard Lonnie Coats . been cold in that first stanza and senior center Dan Dodson falling behind by as much as 5 led the Marauder attack, points at 12·7, began thawing , scori ng 13 and 12 points pulling out to a 7 point margin respectively. at 24-17 with just a minute and The Marauders, who hit a a half left before intermission . freezing 35 pet. from the floor But the Marauders came as compared to a bli~tering 56 back to cut the lead to 27-23 at pet. for Waverly, took a quick the half. as Coals poured in 4 4-0 lead in the first quarter and quick points on a layup and 2 didn't relinquish the lead until free throws, followed by a 5:31 remained in the first half layup by senior forward Bill'" when Thomas drove for a layup Myers with just 10 seconds left. to put the Tigers out in front 16-Waverly, however, came out 14. in the third quarter behind From there, the Tigers' Thomas' 8 points to outduel usually hot hands, which had Meigs 16·7 to take a command- New Haven, W.Va. I By Quarters : KygerCr<ek l2 18 t5 14 - 59 Eastern 15 21 l4 16--"i RESERVE BOX Kyger Creek ( 36 ) - Metzner 4-6-14; Arnett 1).{)-l); Blazer 0-ll0; Ward 4·2-10: Lucas 0-3-3: 'Shoe' leads Tigers by Meigs Philip Sporn Plant ~ "THE OLD. BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Totals 21-17~9 . Eastern (66) - Dill 10+24; Spencer 2-2-<;; Sheets 12-2-26; Baum 1-ll-2: Milhoan 1-ll-2: Hollan 1-0-2 ; Bailey 2-0·4: Atherton 1).{)-l), Totals 29-a-66. VARSITY BOX Kyger Creek 159) - Hudson 7-3-17; Rumley 3-5-11; Tabor 0. 1-1: Clay ().().(); Roush ().{).(); Wise !),.3.26; Stidham ()..()..(); Lucas ()..()..() and Kern 2-0-4. Central ()pe-rating ·company's ~ me·;··· ~ ~ ~ ~ "A personal loan for Christmas ~ · provides a gift for any he ~ lO .i / 1 75 · :110 00 $20.00 $21.00 $22.00 $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 $19.00 $20.00 $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 $27.00 Windshield Washer Anti~Freeze & Cleaner BUILDIN G SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. · GAUIPOLI~, OHIO ~ PI-tO N E $17.00 $18.00 $19.00 $20.00 $21.00 $22.00 $;!3.00 $24.00 $18.00 $19.00 $22.00 $23.00 STUDS JUST 13.00 PER .TIRE Addison , Ohio AUTO BANK. • .':.: Hannan Trace ( 6oll ) - L\Jsher S- 10 20 ; Hesson 3 3 9; Wells 2 0 4 ; Halt s 0 10 ; Hatley 2 0 4 ,: Swain 7 J 11. Totat~ 24· 16·64 . North Galtia (51) Wed d ing ton 1 4 6; Robinette 1 Z 4 ; Smi th 1 0 2 ; CamcJen S • 14 ; LoQan 2 2 6 ; Stou t 5-0 -10 and James 3 3-9. Totals 111-IS· SI. Bv Quarters ; MAl N OFFICE -~ SECOND AVE. ~ ..K~OBILE H~MESALES .O IHT f'LI:A S "'-NT , WE ST 'V 1111C IN IA J ~UO NEW COACH LAFAYETTE, La . (UPI) A. R. "Augie" Tanunariello, offensive coordin8tor at Colorado, has been named head football coach at South. weste rn Louisia na. Russ Faulkinberry quit following an 0-10 sea.son this year , the Ca juns' worst record in 66 years. N ~ N WE'VE GOT THE BEST HUNTING IN THE AREA FOR A MOBILE HOME RIGHT HERE! iiillllllllV POOL 8-9 College Swim 8-9 Open Swim 8-9 Co ll ege Swim d"l 8-10a.m. GWI Sw i m 8-9 Coll ege Swim 8-9 Ope n Swim 2-4 Open Swim . 2-4 Open swim 8-9 ope n Swim YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUN·T PAUL II< MADGE NOR THUP Saturday and will visit Syrw mes Valley Tuesday. Pay Only One Utility Q<l 14 10 RIO GRANDE COLL EG E DATE - GYMNASIUM COLONEl SAN DERS' RECtPE John Lusher, 6-1 sen lor 16 of 30. North Gallia had 43 forward , paced the Wildcats team rebounds with Greg with 20 pointsi Mark Swain, fi.O James grabbing 11. The Pirates captured the junior, HT's top scorer had 17 points while Bill Hall added 10. reserve game 42-40 with Gene Swain got 14 of his 17 points in Payne and Freddie Logan the second half joining Lusher having 17 and 16 points who also got hot in the secohd respectively. North Gallia will host Hannan, W. Va . Tuesday . half. Hannan Trace played The Pirates, shooting a mere 25.9 pet. fr om the floor , were Southeastern of Ross County paced by 6-3 junior Mike Camden and $-10 senior guard Tim Stout. Camden had 14 points while Stout popped in 10. North Gallia was in foul trouble throughout the night as Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, sat out the second period and Sterling· Logan, 6-1 junior, fouled out in the third quarter. Both teams had an off night at the charity stripe. North Gallia hit 15 of 24 attempts while Hannan Trace converted East r.A ilw a ukee 116 Po r tlar1d 86 Phoenix 114 Capital 92 seattl e 115 Los Angetes 111 (On ly gam ti-s scheduled l j~;~~~;~t~~~~m~;m~m;~;;;1;~;~;1;~~{~~~~t~;l~~~i~~t~~~~~~~~~~Jff~l~~;~~~;~~~;~~~i1~~~~;~~~~~t~~~~;~~~~l: Visit the Colonel stanza. PATRIOT - Led by the outside shooting of senior gua rd Mike Burcham, the Symmes Valley Vikings posted a 68--64 victory over South~ western here Friday night. The Vikin gs are 1-1 in their PUF FED KNEE NEW YORK (UPI ) - Quar. terback Joe Namath of the New York J ets has a slightly puffed right knee and club offi cia ls say he may not play in Sunday 's game at !Philadelphia. • 2 Pc. Chicken • Slaw • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll North Gallia led l().9 at the end of the first period but dropped bt•hind 36-25at the half and 47-40 going into the final Vikings slip past SW Highlanders, 68 to 64 Joron to Chicago • / Upper Rt, 7 Kanaugca, Ohio OpportunitJ Emplo,er ' ' 1· . " WE ARE THE OLD ES T MOBI LE HOME D E"-LER IN S. E. OHIO " . ' . .I ' �24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, [lee. 9, l9i3 ~~~)l~"t:m:~~%i~t~~~~~~~t!f:~~~1~f:!~!~t~~~;~:~i~t~~~~=~~1~~~@~~t~;~;~~~~~1~ I I ~ ~:!~: n,· Vetun· •,•,•,•, a ~ft Fobt·.~ ~ Desk' :::;:f '•'•'•'• 1~~~~r POMEROY - For loo long now girls' athletics, both on the scholastic and collegiate level, have taken a back se'a t to boys' athletics. Recently, however, major stl'ps have been taken to advance girls' sports programs at Meigs High School. One of the key decisions was that of the Meigs Local Board of Education, when, on Nov. 12, it approved the apointment of a girls' gymnastics coach at a salary of $200 per year. And when presented a budget request·of $624 by Joy Bentley, girls' athletic direclor at the high school, the board graciously granted the girls' program the money, and even more, setting aside $1 ,0CHJ for the next year to provide uniforms, referees' fe~s and other e·ssentials. Already, the new gymnastics coach, Kenda Chaney, a 1973 graduate of Ohio University and physical education inst~ctor at Meigs Junior High, has led a brigade of i Marauder gtrls to a southeastern Ohio gymnasti cs . workshop at Shendan High School, just north of Lancaster, to learn some of_the fun· damentals as well as finer points, of the art of gymnastics. The i girls, Kathy Werry, Judy Snowden, Debbie McLaughlin, Becky Thomas, Tammy Tyree, Lisa Thomas and Merri Aull learned much at the workshop that will help them m their 2 reliular season meets as well as the district and state meets. The first regular meet will be held Jan . 12 at 10 a .m. at · Belpre , with the second match coming Feb. 23 at Athens, also at 10 a.m. The latter will be a tri·meet, matchmg the Meigs girls against those from Athens and Wellston . That will be followed by the district meet and then the state · meet, to be held April5 and 6 at Dublin High Schoo!. The addition of coach Chaney will also take much of the work load off Bentley, presently the volleyball and basketball coach besides serving as athletic director . The girl cagers will play a slate of 7 regular season contests, fo llowed by the Meigs-Gallia Girls Basketball tourney at Meigs High School on Feb. II, 13, and 16. IN ADDITION TO THE appointment of Chaney a nd the appropriate funding , a new organization, the Girls Athletic Association, has been organized. · Headed by President carole McLaughlin, its board meets the second Monday of every month at the high school at 7p.m. Although the main purpos.e of the organization is to raise money tci help purchase the necessities of t he girl~ ' prog ra~, such as basketballs, volleyballs, uniforms, etc., the Gtrls Athletic Association provides much needed support for the girls, and makes sure they get a fair shake. SOme su cces~fu l money making projects the boosters have already completed are a tag day and selling "perpetual calendars.'' The association is also saving RC bottle caps, bonus coupons and has a booth at M""rauder home basketba ll games where pizza .. and pop are sold. Assisting Miss McLaughlin in administrative capacities are L-orna Se th, vice-president and publicity chairperson; Harold Mabe, secretary; Susie Grueser, treasurer, and Betty As~ and Reva Vaugh3.n, co~h airpersons of the ways ·and meanS ·committee. Anyone who wishes to join the association a nd help the high school girls in their athletic endeavors are encouraged to par· ticipate. Members must be 18 years of age and pay a $1 membership fee . ,. 2S - The Sunday Times. S.ntillt'l , S1lllday. Dec, S, 1973 .• Wildcats 'post third straight win VINTON - Hannan Trat.'{' remained unbeaten in the Southern Valley Athletic ConFerence here Friday ni~hl with a 64-51 victory over North Gallia . Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are ~ in U1e SV AC while Coach Jim Foster's Pirates dropped t~ 1·2. • ·· TryOur "Shoppers-Special" ' two outings this season while period. the Highlanders dropped to IH. SW led with approximately For their fourth straight two minutes to go bu,t got into time Coach Keith Carter's serious foul trouble . The ' Highlanders led an opponent Highlanders lost three starfor three quarters only to see ters, Terry Carter. junior victory vanish in the final guard; 6-2 junior center Uoyd Wood and Phil Lewis, 6-2 senior forward via five personal fouls . Coach Ferrell Hesson's GIRI.'l' GYMNASTJCS SCHEDULE Vikings gained control of the Sat. , Jan . 12, 10 a.m ., at Belpre. game after those three exited. Sat., Feb. 23, 10 a.m., tri-meet at Athens. Another big boost in the fourth Fri., Sat., April 5-6, Stale meet at Dublin. period was the inside shooting GIRUl' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE of 6-1 jWlior Jaye Myers . Sat., Jan, 5, 11 a.m., Nelsonville-York. Myers finished the night with Tues., Jan. 15, 5:30 p.m., at Galliooli• 15 points while transFer Jim Thurs., Jan. 17, 6 p.m., Southern. Myers had 12 markers. Thurs., J an. 24, 6 p.m., at Kyger Creek. Three Highlanders finis hed Tues., Jan. 29, 3:30 p.m., Federal Hocking. in double figures . Wood led the Thurs., Feb . 7, 6 p.m., Trimble. way with 19, Kevin Walker and Sat., Feb . 9, II a.m., at Logan. Feb. 11, 13 and 16, Mei gs -Gallia Tournament at Meigs High Carter had 12 points each. Southwestern sank 26 of 54 School. floor attempts and 12 free throws. Symmes Valley hit 30 of 68 field goal attempts and eight of NBA Standi ngs N H L Standi ngs By Un ited P ress In t ernational By Un i ted Press I nternationa l 15 fr om the free throw line. Eas t ern Co nfere nce East The Vikings captured the Atlan tic D ivision w . I. t . pts gf ga w. 1. p et . g .b . reserve game, · 51-26 . Walker, Boston 17 4 2 36 110 61 · Boston 19 4 .826 McNeal and Grate led the New York 15 13 .536 61 2 Montreat 15 7 2 32 83 67 Buffalo 11 16 .407 10 losers with fou r points each. Toronto 13 8 5 3 I 90 67 Ph i ladelph i a 9 18 .333 12 NY Rngrs 12 8 7 J 1 105 " Shaffer had 12 for the winners. Ce nt ra l D ivision w. t. pet. g. b. Buffalo So uthweste-r n will host 13 10 127 86 78 Capital 12 11 .5'22 , 20 19 1, 17 Southern Friday night. Detroit 9 15 1 2 Atlanta 13 13 .500 NY l slndrs 4 13 7 15 56 79 Houston 10 17 .370 4 Symmes Valley will host vncouv r ' s 14 4 14 54 79 Cleve l and 10 19 .3 45. 5 West Hannan Trace Tuesday and w es t er n co nference w . t. t . p i s gf ga M idw es-t D ivisi on Ph i la 15 6 2 3.2 67 37 will travel to Kyger Creek w . 1. p et. g .b. Chicago 12 5 7 31 79 43 Friday . 23 4 .85 2 12 a 6 30 69 67 21 7 .750 2'1 Atlanta VARSITYBOX St.L oui s 10 9 6 26 64 60 16 11 .593 7 Los Ange l~s 7 14 4 18 67 83 Symmes Valley (68) KC -O.maha 8 21 . 276 16 P ittsburgh 7 14 4 18 62 99 P ac ific D-ivisi on Brown 2; Bennett 6; Myers 15; inn esota 5 12 7 17 65 84 w , 1. p et . g.b. M California 7 16 2 16 58 . 89 Myers 12; Burcham 20 artd Los Angeles 17 10 .630 Friday 's Results Golden· s t ate 14 9 .60 9 1 13. Jones Detroit 1 Sf . Louis' 1 Port l and 11 16 .407 6 Atlanta 2 Vancouver 0 Sout hwestern (64) - Lewis 4Phoenix 9 18 .333 a Ca li fornia 4 P ittsburgh 3 Seaftle 10 21 .323 9 ().8; Whitt 2-0-4; Walker 5-2-12; (O nly game scheduled ) F ri da y 's R es ults Wood 7-5-19; Carter 5-2-12; Boston 116 At lan t a 112 New York 113 Bu ff alo lO B Banks ().2-2; Frasher 3-1-7,. . WH A Sta nd i ngs KC.Omaha 113 Ph il a 102 By U n ite d Press l nternati.Dnal Totals 26-l:!-64. Chic ago 96 Cleveland 91 w. t. t. Nw Englnd 15 9 Cleveland 12 9 Quebe c 12 13 12 11 pis gf 1 31 97 J 27 83 3 27 105 Ktatuekl, fried Ctliekea., BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN 82 81 95 3 27 ' 94 96 A B A Standi ngs 1 237874 .By Un i ted Press Int ern atio nal E ast Jersey 9 15 2 20 61 96 w. I . pet . g. b . New · Wesf 21 9 .700 ca·ro l ina w . 1. t . pt s gf ga 16 9 .640 Kentucky Edmon ton 17 9 0 34 90 71 17' 12 .586 New York Minnesota 13 11 1 27 97 80 9 20 .310 MemphiS Houston 12 9 3 27 90 75 7 17 .292 Virginia Winn i peg 1 ~ 13 3 27 102 99 w est w . 1. p et . . g .b . Los Angels 11 17 o 22 81 108 vancouver 9 16 0 18 81 102 Denver 14 12 .538 , 1 Fri d ay's Resu lt s Utah 14 13 .519 Wi nnipeg 7 Toronto 4 15 14 .5 17 I nd iana 11n M inneso t a 3 Vancouver 1 San Antonio 14 15 .483 (On l y games scheduled) 4 San Diego 11 17 .393 Frida y's R es ult s New York 138 M e mphis 102 MORE HONORS Carolina 115 Virginia 110 Indiana 105 Kentucky 97 WASHING TON (UP! ) San Antonio 116 Denver 94 Penn State's Heisman Trophy Utah 121 san Diego 113 ( Only ga m es scheduled ) winner, John Cappelletti , was '' named College Back of the Yea r and his coach, J oe Paterno, was selected College .Coach of the Year Saturday by the Washing t on Touchdown Club. They will be honored at the club's 29th annual dinner Jan: 19. Dec . lQ-8-10 Co ll ege Recrea tion Dec . 11 ~ 8- l O Co ll ege Recreation Dec.- 1 2 ~ 8- 10 Co ll ege Recrea t ion Dec . 13- 8·10 Co ll ege Recrea t ion Dec . 1 4- 8-1 0 Open Recreation Dec . 15-2-40pe n Recr eation Dec. 16- 2-4 Ope n Recr eation 8- 100pe n Recrea t ion FOR A BARGAIN / BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. aided the Bobcats with seven markers in the first period TUPPERS PLAINS rebounds and blocked one shot. while Sheets had four points. Dill and Sheets combined for Wise led KC's scorers with Eastern, led by the outside shooting of 6-1 senior John 50 of Eastern's 66 points on the eight points while Hudson had Sheets and the inside shooting night . Sheets led the four. Sheets became extremely of 1H Steve Dill, held on to way with 26 while Dill added accurate in the second period defeat Kyger Creek, 66-59 here 24. In the fourth hitting from the corner for 11 Friday night in a nip and tuck period, Dill had eight points, points. Wise and Tom Kern , 5-7 Southern Valley Athletic mostly on offensive rebounds Conference battle. while Sheets dumped in six. sophomore guard, paced the Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles The Bobcats stayed close Bobcats in the second period. led all the way, but had to quell behind the shooting of John Wise had nine points, Kern a Bobcat uprising in the final Rumley, 6-ll senior ; Dave Wise, added four . two minutes for the win . 5-10 senior and Clay Hudson, 6~ KC's comeback effort in the The victory snapped a two 0 senior guard . third period was led by Hudgame losing streak for the Wise was the hottest Bobcat son's eight points. Eagles and kept the cage with 26 points on the night and The charts show Eastern, in wlnning streak intact against several key rebounds . its best offensive display thus Rumley finished with 11 far thisseason, hit 29 of 70 floor the Gallians. Eastern has 11 straight hardwood victories points and led all KC attempts for 41 pet. over the Bobcats. rebounders with 18 grabs. The Eagles sank only eight of Trailing 50-45 going into the Hudson, playing a disap- 20 free throws for 40 pet. Kyger final canto, Coach Jim pointing game, had 17 points, Creek connected on 21 of 64 Arledge 's team came close but eight in the comeback attempt field goal attempts for 34 pet. according to the old adage "got in the third period . He had and 17 of 2i at the charily stripe no cigar." three points in the fourth for 62.9 pet. Eastern held a 46-43 The 'Cats moved to within stanza while Rumley added six one point going into the final and Wise dumped in five. rebounding edge with Dill 1:50 seconds of action but Wise was almost the Bobca t leading the team in that costly mistakes and' foul offense during the first half. He category. Rumley topped the trouble helped Eastern regain canned 17 points during those 'Cats with 18. Eastern also won its momentum to control the two periods. the reserve game, 47...J8. outcome of the game. Eastern, with Dill and Sheets Randy Blake led the winners Although big David Clay, 6-4, leading the way, grabbed a 15- with 12 points while Harris and 26!i pound senior center, did not 12 lead at the end of the first Bailey had 11 points each. Bill score In the fourth quarter,~h~e~P~e~r~io;d~..:iD~i~ll-c; a n~n~e~d;.;s·e·v·e·n·M -etz iiiineiiirl.lipajjjciieiild.itilhiiie.iBIIoiiibiikiiiitiiteiiniis 9 '21 17 17 - 64 10 15 15 11 - 51 Hannan Trace North Galtia ONE. • ,INTEREST INCREA.SES SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UPI ) - Robert Mars, the wrestling coach at Lincoln High &hool, says interest ·in his team is up. The reason is Julie Ludovina, a 16-year-<>ld sophomore who may be the only female htgh school wrestler in the nation. Miss Ludovina, who weighs 127 pounds, was pinned in 30 seconds of her first match this week. 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' • Schult • Holly Park • Barron • Buddy No Extra Charge For Mounting Balancing Or Federal Excise Tax ~ BEND TIRE CENTER Phone 773-5881 US Rt. 33 Mason W.Va. • 4 Ways To Charge ~ On the 1st day ~ of c;hristmas my - ~ banker said to ~ No Trade In Tires Required 89~ 1 Gallon Oil Filters 11.94 Cash & Carry · Any Filter In Stock ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TexacoeBank AmericardeMaster Charge•American Express ~ ~. with 14 points. Jim Ward had 10. Kyger Creek hosted Buffalo of Putman County Saturday night and will play Southern Tuesday. Eastern played Federal-Hocking last night. MORRISON GYM - John Shoemaker, Waverly. gridder, eager and baseballer, displayed his hardwood talent Friday night as the lanky senior scored 18 points and pulled in nine rebounds to lead the defending SEOAL champion Waverly Tigers to a 60-45 triumph over the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. The Tigers' other senior guard, 5-11 Wade Thomas, chipped in with 14 points and 5 rebounds to give Waverly the lop two point getters on the night. I I N Southern hurt by cold spell·in 59-56 loss RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes gave their fa ns another heart throbber here Friday nig ht, their third nip and tuck battle in as ma ny games, coming out on the short end of a 59-56 battle with the Glouster Tomcats. The cagers of coach Carl Wolfe, now a t 1-2, . had squeakers Ln its fi rst two games, losing the opener in overtime to Waterford before coming back last week to top North Gallia by a single point. The Tornadoes, who so far this season have suffered from a series of cold spells, continued to have point prodUcing problems at vari ous jun ctures F rid ay, wi th the most disastrous coming during a 4 minute spread in the final period when Glouster exploded to a 56-50 lead as the Southern· nels hung still. The Tornadoes were ham~ pered during t~a t cold spell by foul shooting troubles, missing four 1 and 1 opportunities and both ends of a 2 shot chance. Fo llowing an extr emely close fi rs t quar ter tha t ended at 16-all, the Tomcats moved out · to a 31-24 halftime advantage behind the scoring and re bounding of IH sentor Tim Seevers , who Wolfe labels as being in the same class with Gallipolis' Mr . Everything, Gil Price. Seevers led all scorers on the night, hitting 12 from the field and !at the charity stripe for 25 ~ ~ These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. mSERvE· vou! Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) . BETWEEN' TiiE HOURS OF 7:30 AM :rHIRD AVE. VINIDN BRANQf _ I I I , I <, TOTALS PLAYER "8 6 2-6 2-3 0-0 0-0 6-13 18 PF 0 5 10 ' 1 9 3 1 0 MEIGS ( 4l) FG-A FT-A TP RB PF Lonni e Coats St eve Pr ice · Perk Au l t Orr io n Blanchard Steve Wa l burn Mit ch M eadows Score by Wav er l y Meig s o.o TP RB 5 4 35 Dodson TOTA LS 2· 4 2 Ter ry Oval Is Sill Myers Dan FT-A 6- 10 '3 -6 3-7 8-14 2-4 s. 7 27 -48 Wade Thomas Douq Tracy Ti m Dudui t John Shoemaker Tony Swind ler Tom Pf eifer ' IO 60 9 2· 7 1-2 5 4 4 <1 - 15 6- 16 5- 11 13 1-3 1- 1 0- l 0-0 20-57 0-2 0-0 ] .] 00 00 0-0 1-2 0-0 S-9 8 I 1 13 7 9 2 4 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 12 , 1 0 45 qoarters : 10 17 12 - 11 1 0 29 14 16 17 7 - 15 - 60 45 SPECIAL KIRKWOOD KIRKWUUO HOMES 68x14' 3 BEDROOM All ElECTRIC Frost -fre e refrigerator, deluxe wooden di nette, plumbed & wired for washer & dryer. Bay window,; completely furnished, house door, storm windows & screens, hou se windows, exterior light . ro 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW SPECIALS (2) Total Electric TAKE ADVANTAGE OF nilS PRICE DRIVING FOR TWO - Meigs Marauder guard Lonnie Co~ts drives towards the basket for two points in F riday night's 61H5 loss to the Waverly Tigers a t Morrison Gymnasium. Trying to get a hand in Coals' way is Waverly's IH center Tim Duduit. (Phoio by Katie Crow ) OUR LOT INCLUDES MODULARS, OOUBLE-WIDES eVINDALE eBROADMORE .CERTIFIED •KIRKWOOD ·SKYLINE LANES J and PRO-SHOP We haveafu ll lineof VINDALE MOB ILES, 60x24' - as wei! as 12' & 14' wides . Wi de sel ection and price range with many floor pl ans to choose from. · " For That Personal & Professional Touch " F EATURING •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and : Captain's l.oun~e Spec ializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ~\\1!1 v -o _ SP E CIAL RA TES TO' CHUR CH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS . PHILIP SPORN PLANT • SEE OUR TAURUS & __. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . DRILLING& IN · STRUCTION AVAILABLE f •7995 (2) KIRKWOOD MOBILES TERRY TRAILERS ~tl \ \1 \ ~· •446-3362 Post Of{lct Box 361, New H1nn. Wtst VIrginia 25265 "All New AMF Equipment" Telephone: 1re1 coclt 304-112-3111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAVERLY (60) FG-A PLAYER FOR THIS SALE • ._ points, while pulling in 20 re bounds. Southern stormed back in the third quarter, ·however, behind the hot hand of Bob Miller, 5-11 56. Glouster (59) - Kolbe 3-0-<;, se nior guard, who poured in 23 King 2-1 ~. Seevers 12·1·25, points to lead the Tornado atTrace 4-4-12, Bokovitz 2-2-<; , tack. But then came that non· Lint 1-3-5. Totals 24·11·59. · Reserve game: produc tive stage of the fourth Score by quarters: period, as Wolfe admits, "We 8 8 7 21-42 didn' t play well enough to · Southern Glouster . 7 10 6 6-31 win." Southern ( 42) - Shultz 3-1-7, The To rnadoes could manage just 24 caroms off the Cross 2-0-4, Brown 3-0·6, boards, with senior vern Ord Dun ning 1·1·3, Johnston 1-ll-2; and Miller leading the way, Roberts 8..().16, Huffman 1-0-2, Curfman 1-ll-2. grabbing 7 rebQunds each. Jo in ing Mille r in do uble · Glouster (31)- Sikorski l..Q. fig ures for Southern wer e 2, Roback 3-0-li, Hun te r 5-2-12, senior center Norman Curf. J ago 1-ll-2, Love ().J.J , Lint 1-0man and senior .forWa rd Pete 2, Echstenk 2-2-!i. . Sayre with 14 points each. The Tornadoes gai ned· a VE ECKINTERESTE D draw on the night, however, BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Bill with the reserves topping the v eeCk, Who has owned three Tomcat junior Varsity, 42·31, ·maj or league baSeball teams in the third str a ight ga me the pa st, sayS he',s interested in Southern has hit the 42 mark on purchasing the Baltimore Orithe nose. oles. But Veeck described his · Mike Roberts, playing less co nverSa tions with ·orioles ' than half the ball game, led the owner J erry Hoffberger as Southern attack, hitting 8 shots only "casual" and said he from the field for 16 points. didn 't even know if Hoffberger Southern 16 8 20 12-56 was seriously inter ested in Glouster 16 15 15 13---.19 selling. TOTAL ELECTRIC - - - Reg. •8795 (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) 3 LOCATIONS ing 43-30 lead going into the streak on the line Tuesday, final stanza. The Tigers upped lr<tveling to Jackson to face the the spread of 20, the largest Ironmen. The Marauders gained a lead of the night, with just a minute to go in the game, draw on the night, with the before Coats and sophomore reserves of coach Ron Logan forward Terry Qualls com- lopping the Tigers, 31-29 on a bined for 5 points in the lc1 st last second 15 fQoter by sophomore guard Mike ha lf minute of play . Magnotta . Freshman Greg The · Marauders got off 9 more shots from the field than Browning led the Marauder Waverly, but connected on 7 attack, pouring in 5 from the fewer , with the Tigers also fie ld for a game high 10 points, holding a 6·5 free throw followed by Magnotta with 9 margin, although ge tting off 4 points . The Meigs reserves, mot'e attempts at the charity however , suffered a crushing stripe than Meigs. Meigs, outr ebounded by blow late in the fourth period, Waverly, 35-29, was led on the losing sophomore field general boards by Dodson with 9, Jerry Cremeans with a followed closely by Myers with sprained ankle. Reserve game: 7 and Qualls with 4. 8 13 4 6-31 Meigs , at O.J, 0.2 in league Meigs Waverly 8 7 8 6-29 play, continues its quest for Meigs (31) - Brauer 346, that initial victory, hosting the Cremeans 346, Browning a.:o... Athens Bulldogs Tuesday 10, Marshall 0-ll-0, Magnotta 4evening. Waverly, who gave coach 1-9, Anderson 1).{)-l). Waverly (29) - Hornback 2· Ca rroll Hawhee his 408th Southern (56) - Curfman 7· victory against only 170 losses 0.4, Dyke 2-3-7, Skaggs 1..().2, 0-14, Sayre 5+14, Theiss 0-0..Q, in his 27 years at the Tiger Whaley 4·0-8, Johnson 2-2-6, Ord 1·1·3, Miller 9-5-23, Warner helm, puts its 41 game loop win Thomas 1-ll-2, Jackson 1).{)-l), 0-2-2, Nease 0-ll-0. Totals 22-12· Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Followi Skills Mechanics . Instrument Repairmen ~ Preston 3-1-7; Buck 1-2-4 . Totals 12-14-38. Eastern f47) - Blake $-2-12; Harris S-1·11; Bowen 0.0..0; Bailey $-1-11; Hood :;.().10; P:ichinger 1-ll-2 and Hannum 01·1. Totals 21-5-47 . Junior guard Lonnie Coats . been cold in that first stanza and senior center Dan Dodson falling behind by as much as 5 led the Marauder attack, points at 12·7, began thawing , scori ng 13 and 12 points pulling out to a 7 point margin respectively. at 24-17 with just a minute and The Marauders, who hit a a half left before intermission . freezing 35 pet. from the floor But the Marauders came as compared to a bli~tering 56 back to cut the lead to 27-23 at pet. for Waverly, took a quick the half. as Coals poured in 4 4-0 lead in the first quarter and quick points on a layup and 2 didn't relinquish the lead until free throws, followed by a 5:31 remained in the first half layup by senior forward Bill'" when Thomas drove for a layup Myers with just 10 seconds left. to put the Tigers out in front 16-Waverly, however, came out 14. in the third quarter behind From there, the Tigers' Thomas' 8 points to outduel usually hot hands, which had Meigs 16·7 to take a command- New Haven, W.Va. I By Quarters : KygerCr<ek l2 18 t5 14 - 59 Eastern 15 21 l4 16--"i RESERVE BOX Kyger Creek ( 36 ) - Metzner 4-6-14; Arnett 1).{)-l); Blazer 0-ll0; Ward 4·2-10: Lucas 0-3-3: 'Shoe' leads Tigers by Meigs Philip Sporn Plant ~ "THE OLD. BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Totals 21-17~9 . Eastern (66) - Dill 10+24; Spencer 2-2-<;; Sheets 12-2-26; Baum 1-ll-2: Milhoan 1-ll-2: Hollan 1-0-2 ; Bailey 2-0·4: Atherton 1).{)-l), Totals 29-a-66. VARSITY BOX Kyger Creek 159) - Hudson 7-3-17; Rumley 3-5-11; Tabor 0. 1-1: Clay ().().(); Roush ().{).(); Wise !),.3.26; Stidham ()..()..(); Lucas ()..()..() and Kern 2-0-4. Central ()pe-rating ·company's ~ me·;··· ~ ~ ~ ~ "A personal loan for Christmas ~ · provides a gift for any he ~ lO .i / 1 75 · :110 00 $20.00 $21.00 $22.00 $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 $19.00 $20.00 $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 $27.00 Windshield Washer Anti~Freeze & Cleaner BUILDIN G SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. · GAUIPOLI~, OHIO ~ PI-tO N E $17.00 $18.00 $19.00 $20.00 $21.00 $22.00 $;!3.00 $24.00 $18.00 $19.00 $22.00 $23.00 STUDS JUST 13.00 PER .TIRE Addison , Ohio AUTO BANK. • .':.: Hannan Trace ( 6oll ) - L\Jsher S- 10 20 ; Hesson 3 3 9; Wells 2 0 4 ; Halt s 0 10 ; Hatley 2 0 4 ,: Swain 7 J 11. Totat~ 24· 16·64 . North Galtia (51) Wed d ing ton 1 4 6; Robinette 1 Z 4 ; Smi th 1 0 2 ; CamcJen S • 14 ; LoQan 2 2 6 ; Stou t 5-0 -10 and James 3 3-9. Totals 111-IS· SI. Bv Quarters ; MAl N OFFICE -~ SECOND AVE. ~ ..K~OBILE H~MESALES .O IHT f'LI:A S "'-NT , WE ST 'V 1111C IN IA J ~UO NEW COACH LAFAYETTE, La . (UPI) A. R. "Augie" Tanunariello, offensive coordin8tor at Colorado, has been named head football coach at South. weste rn Louisia na. Russ Faulkinberry quit following an 0-10 sea.son this year , the Ca juns' worst record in 66 years. N ~ N WE'VE GOT THE BEST HUNTING IN THE AREA FOR A MOBILE HOME RIGHT HERE! iiillllllllV POOL 8-9 College Swim 8-9 Open Swim 8-9 Co ll ege Swim d"l 8-10a.m. GWI Sw i m 8-9 Coll ege Swim 8-9 Ope n Swim 2-4 Open Swim . 2-4 Open swim 8-9 ope n Swim YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUN·T PAUL II< MADGE NOR THUP Saturday and will visit Syrw mes Valley Tuesday. Pay Only One Utility Q<l 14 10 RIO GRANDE COLL EG E DATE - GYMNASIUM COLONEl SAN DERS' RECtPE John Lusher, 6-1 sen lor 16 of 30. North Gallia had 43 forward , paced the Wildcats team rebounds with Greg with 20 pointsi Mark Swain, fi.O James grabbing 11. The Pirates captured the junior, HT's top scorer had 17 points while Bill Hall added 10. reserve game 42-40 with Gene Swain got 14 of his 17 points in Payne and Freddie Logan the second half joining Lusher having 17 and 16 points who also got hot in the secohd respectively. North Gallia will host Hannan, W. Va . Tuesday . half. Hannan Trace played The Pirates, shooting a mere 25.9 pet. fr om the floor , were Southeastern of Ross County paced by 6-3 junior Mike Camden and $-10 senior guard Tim Stout. Camden had 14 points while Stout popped in 10. North Gallia was in foul trouble throughout the night as Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, sat out the second period and Sterling· Logan, 6-1 junior, fouled out in the third quarter. Both teams had an off night at the charity stripe. North Gallia hit 15 of 24 attempts while Hannan Trace converted East r.A ilw a ukee 116 Po r tlar1d 86 Phoenix 114 Capital 92 seattl e 115 Los Angetes 111 (On ly gam ti-s scheduled l j~;~~~;~t~~~~m~;m~m;~;;;1;~;~;1;~~{~~~~t~;l~~~i~~t~~~~~~~~~~Jff~l~~;~~~;~~~;~~~i1~~~~;~~~~~t~~~~;~~~~l: Visit the Colonel stanza. PATRIOT - Led by the outside shooting of senior gua rd Mike Burcham, the Symmes Valley Vikings posted a 68--64 victory over South~ western here Friday night. The Vikin gs are 1-1 in their PUF FED KNEE NEW YORK (UPI ) - Quar. terback Joe Namath of the New York J ets has a slightly puffed right knee and club offi cia ls say he may not play in Sunday 's game at !Philadelphia. • 2 Pc. Chicken • Slaw • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll North Gallia led l().9 at the end of the first period but dropped bt•hind 36-25at the half and 47-40 going into the final Vikings slip past SW Highlanders, 68 to 64 Joron to Chicago • / Upper Rt, 7 Kanaugca, Ohio OpportunitJ Emplo,er ' ' 1· . " WE ARE THE OLD ES T MOBI LE HOME D E"-LER IN S. E. OHIO " . ' . .I ' �• • '!1 - The Swtday Times- Sent(nel, SIUiday. Dec. 9, 1973 . " - ThP Sunda~. Tunes- SenlUlt>l , Sund~.w. , [). ·<· . 9. 19;3 SEO Standings Gallipolis • WID.S ALL GAMES Tum Logan 70-36 PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f M ike Berridge, f Tom Valent ine, f Gary Snowden, g Gil Pr ice, c Jim Warren, c:; Jim Niday , g Roger Da iley, f Jim Singer, g Paul Taylor . f Kenny Wilt, g TOTALS . GAHS BLUE OEVILS (701 FG-A FT-A PF 26 12 3 3·6 0-7 0 4-12 2-3 2 1-4 17 1 1]. ]7 4·6 '} 2-7 0·0 I 2-13 o.o 0 3-8 0-0 2 37 0-2 3 0-4 0-0 0 0-0 31-84 o.o 1 RB TO TP II ? 2 5 0 6 10 4 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 12 6 1 5 1 3 0 10 3 26 4 4 6 6 0 0 70 8-17 17 56 12 WElLSTON ROCKETS (361 PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2-10 o.o 3 5 4 Dave Gi ll iland, f 6 Rex Hol zapfel. f Charles Arnold , g Tony Sci tes. c Rand y Peopl"es , g Roger Long , c Terry McKinn iss, f Mick Manr ing , g John Cahoon , g Brad Walburn , g 2·2 o.o 1 7 8 2-J 0-0 1 J-8 ' '2 3· 13 4-5 1· 1 2·6 0·2 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 1-2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 0 0 .0 1 0-J 0-1 0 1 I 0-1 Keifh Gill iland, f o.o 2 3 1 l I 3 2 4 4 10 7 6 0 0 .Q I 0 0. Tom Appledorn , f 0·0 0-0 0 2 0 TOTALS 14-48 8-12 16 28 26 36 Score by qua rter s : Gal.lipoli s Blue Devil s 11 24 18 17 70 Wellston Golden Rockets 4 10 \5 7 36 Official s - Dave Wr ightsel and Bob Over ly,\ Chi ll ic othe Chapter. Next GAHS gam e - .T uesda,y, Ironton , 7:30 p .m . 2 0 145 2 2 0 146 lOS 0 116 81 Portsmouth A South Po int 3 1 287 223 Jackson Athens Chesapeak e 2 1 211 211 2 247 243 1 117 17U 1 1 1 378 Jll Portsmouttl 90 Lima 66 Wheelersburg 80 Northwest 46 SEOAL VARSITY Team W l P OP Log;;m Waverly 2 2 0 147 122 o 1.45 11 2 0 126 81 1 1 121 110 1 1 146 149 0 2 112 14) Gallipolis Athens Jackson Ironton Meigs 0 2 114 142 Wellston o 2 62 155 TOTALS 8 8 973 97J Friday's Results : Gallipolis 70 Wellston 36 Waverly 60 Meigs 45 Logan 80 Jackson 64 Ath ens 76 lronlon 54 SEOAL RESERVES Team w L P OP Ironton 2 0 82 61 JacKson 2 o 90 80 Gallipolis 1 1 9.4 69 Athens 1 1 63 68 Meigs 1 1 65 70 Waverly 1 1 ,79 50 Logan 0 2 83 99 Wellston 0 2 49 108 TOTALS 8 8 60S 60S Friday's Results : Gallipolis 58 Wellston 30 Meigs :n Waverl'f 29 Jackson 49 Logan .46 Ironton 32 Athens 24 Tu es day 's Gam es: South Point at Chesapeake Wellston at Logan Waverly at Jackson Gallipolis at Ironton Athens at Meigs IT WAS a rough and tumble affair between Gallipolis and Wellston on the Golden Rocket boards Friday night as the Blue Devils posted a 70-36 SEOAL cage win , Above Gallia's Tom Valentine (left ) dribbles ball around a fallen Golden Rocket. Number 12 in background is Wellston's Randy Peoples. Big man on right ( 25) is Gallipolis center Gil Price who led all scorero with 26 points. (Steve Wilson photo). ' Bulldogs top IHS, 76 ATHENS - Behind a 30point performance by Mark Mace the Athens Bulldogs earned their first SEOAL victory Friday night with a 7654 win over visiting IrontOn. It was an easy win for the Bulldogs as they roared off to a 12-0 lead hittin g 11 of 14 shots in the first pe<iod, which ended with the hosts on top o1 a 23-8 score. Mace , who was limited to seve n points by Gallipolis last week, held the hot hand Friday as he hit 14 of 23 s hots from the floor . . Athens led by quarter scores of 23-8, 46-33, and 64-14 enroute to the win , Joining Mace in double figUre scoring were Arnie Chonko with 12 and. Don Skinner with 10 points. Ironton's v~stly improved team was paced by Ken Green 's 15 markers wittlbave Rann adding ll. Athens shot well as they connected on 34 of 60 for 57 pet. and dropped in eigh t of 12 free throws. - PRESENT FARM LOGAN - With four player s scor ing in double fi gures and four also in double digits in rebounding the Logan Chief· tains walloped visiting Jackson 80-64 Friday night. · The Chiefs, picked to ~apture the 1974 championship, had some difficulty in the early going as they led 14-13 and 35-31 afte r two periods. However, Coach Scott Fitzgerald 's hoopster s outscored the lronmen 19-11 in the third period to take a 12 point lead, 54-42, entering the final stanza. Don Young's 20 points led the four-pronged Chieftain attack with Jeff Campbell ge tting 19, Mitch Wright 17, and Jim Pierce 10 markers . Yowtg also pulled down 19 of Logan's 58 rebounds with Campbell and Wright grabbing 11 each, and Jim Kemper 10. Mike McDonald captured gam e scoring )1onors with 27 points fot Jackson with Tom Conroy adding 15, and Paul White 12. Statistics show Logan hitting 36 ()! 75 from the floor and eight White IBM Cards $5.00 per 100 pounds Sell Yours To The Rosenberg Recycling Co. MAIL BOX BANKS KITS Two POJ)ular IH Semi-Trucks 79 Depot Street Athens., Ohio We close each Frida-y at noon for balance of week . Also close<l 14, 25, 31 and 1 January . ' 16 cha rity throws. Ja.ckson connected on 26 of 58 attempts and converted 12 of 20 free throws . The win enables Logan to remain tied wi th Waverly and Gallipolis for first place in league. competition. The box score: ()! J<u:kson (64) -.Wh ite 5·2·12; Jenki ns 1·0-2; Conroy 5·5 ·15; Fa nn in J .2.8; McDonafd 12.3· 27 . Totals 26-12- 64 . Logan (80) - Pierce · 5-0·10 ; Wr ight ? .J . J? ; Kemper 1.2.4; Campbell 9·1· 19; Young 9·2·20; H.or we ll 1·0·2; James 1·0·2; Go snell 1·0•2; Culber tson 2·0·4. Total s 36-8- BO .. Score by quarters : . Jackson 13 18 11 22- 64 Logan 14 21 19 26- 80 Reserve Score : J ackson 49, Logan 46 . SEOAL FR~SL: l:a 05~ 2 o Gal.lipolis MeigS Waverly Athens Jackson Ironton Wellston 87 69 1 l 78 1 1 71 0 2 59 D 2 65 0 2 33 TOTALS 8 2 0 IH RIDING TRACTOR · Box ~ d (L 17 1/s", W. Friday's box score: POMEROY, OHIO j I 10 : Blue Imps i58)- Ke mp ~0IS -the~slon On 6; !nsight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3 . Th" Life 15: V1ewpoint s. · IS H. I F-----------------~ 0 1:30 2: 00 2::.10 J :bO Issues & Answers 6, 13. Sou l Train 6 ; Golf 13. - ~ther People, Other Places 6. J:!io - J1mmy Dean Show 13; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters '6. 4 : ~~ - Fren~h Chef 33/, America 13 ; Wagon Train 3; Movie ~ ~hunder tn the East 4 ; Rookies 6 ; Pro Footballs, 10 ; TBA 5 4 : ~0 I and ' HOTPOJNT Present. .. Just In Time For Christmas ._ Lassie 15 ; Help Wanted 33. . 5:10 - Umbrella 3; Movie "Gi dge t" 13 ; Bill Dai ly 's Hocus ~ocus Gang 6; W.o rld Peace and the Middle East 15. 5:~5 - Making Th1ngs Work 33. 5 : ~0 - T' Aichi Ch'uan 33; If Takes a Thief 3. 6:)lo - Grand Master Chess 33 : Let's Make A Deal6 · News 4 · •T BA 15. ' r 6 : ~0 -:-- World a t War 6; NB C News 3, 4, 15; Vince Lombardi · 'Zc1ence and Art of Football 3. · 7~0 - Zoom 33; W ild Kingdom 15; Ci r cus 4 ; Lassie 8 ; In the Know 10,· Untamed Wor ld 13 ; Christmas Story 3. 7~0 - Mounta in Scene33; Perry Mason 8, 10 ; Little Drummer MBoy 3. 4, 15 ; GB t 6, 13; French Chef 20. a:bO- Men Who Mad e the Movies 20, 33; Bing Crosby 3, 4, 15. 8:20 - Manni x 8, 10 ; Movie ''The Brotherhood" 6, 13. 9 : to - Ma ste rpi ece Thea te r 20, 33; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - F iring Line20, JJ ; We Th ink You Should Know 3; Probe: 'Conference With th e Mayor 4; TBA 15, 10 : ~News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10; News make r '73 11!3; Police Sur geon 15; Johnn y Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 4. 11 : fJo - News 3,4.6.8.10, 13, IS. . 11 : 1'5 - Poli ce Surgeon 6 ; News 10, 13 ; Mov ie " On the Avenue" 8. 11 :20 - Face the N~tion 10 ; Burt Rey nolds 3, 4, 15 ; In Concert 13. 11 :#5 - ·Good News 6. · 12 :00 - Urban League 10. 12 :'0 - Mov ie "Towa rd the Unknown " 10. 1 j )(t - News 4, 13. Brandeberry 3·2-8; Owens 0-0· o .Q, Q; Saund ers 8· 2· 18 ; Folden 2·3·7; Wilson 3·0-6. Totals 24-10·58. Wellston ' B' ( 30) - G i lt 4-2· 10; Arnold 1·2-4; Brooks 0. 1. 1,. Watts · l -0·2; oerrow 2-1-5; c. Milliken 2· 1·5: Ottis 0·2·2; J . · Sou ders Q.Q. Q; 0 , MHIIken Q. Q. 0; Exline 0· 1-1. Totals 10-10· 30. By Quarters ; 20 10 12 16- 58 Blue Imps Wellston ' B' 12 5 7 6- 30 ~allis qls - ~ Room 6 . 8~ - Capl. B.B .P. ; We're s urprised you didn't add, "Don't blame ME for drunk driving -it's all because my parents didn't buy me a kiddie-ear when I was liWe." • What we mean is, don't blame the ''hick town" for your troubles. You got!ll\ockered because you developed a craving for booze, and city people have this trouble too. Since you've "sobered up and settled down" start working now on the Hunhappy marriage." Maybe it isn't as bad as you think. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap : My mother and Ste!>-fatber recently started divorce proceedings. Both of them were extremely dishonest with each other. My stll!Hather won a court order listing all Mom 's faults, and ordering us to leave the house iirunediately. We didn't have anywhere togo, and I didn't want to leave my comfortable room at the only home I'd known . I don't want to change schools and leave my friends either. The thing that bothers me is I couldn't even go to court and tell them who 's telling tbe truth and who 's lying because you have to be sixteen and I'm only fifteen and one-half, What rights do kids really have when a divorce is taking place in their family? Why can't I tell tbe judge I despise both these people who are ruining my life and ask for a court order to get ME out of this mess?- FOR CffiLDREN'S LIB ; SIGNED, "BILL" Dear Bill: You can go to juvenile court and ask to be placed in a foster borne, but you'll need a firm case against your parents. Better still, why don't you and your mother make an al>pointment with the Child and Family Guidance Center ill your town? Maybe things won 't look so dark wben you can talk out your problems. - HELEN AND SUE P.S. If your parents seem to ·disregard your feelings just now, it's because they have big worries of their own. Time straightens out many problems that at first seem too miserable to bear. Give your mother a little more time before you reject her completely for upsetting your life. - HELEN NORTH .+ K .J (/J107 982 WEST £1\!<oiT • K 84 • QI086 5 + KH • Q9 6 'P 9732 985 4 . . A3 . . Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; As Low As $19395 Huck and Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8;!55 - News 13. 9l>o - Paul Oi.xon -4 ; Fr iendly Jun c tion 10 ; A. M. 3; Phil • Donal1u e 15; Brady Bunc h 6; Abbott and Costello 8.; Movi e : " The VIew from Pompey 's Head " 13 : 9 :IIIlO - To Tell The Truth 3 : Secret Stor·m B; Company 6. 9~5 - Chuck White Reports 10. lOJ)O - Oinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10. 10 JOO - Baffl e3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 PyramidS, 10; Mike Oougla s6. 11 ~ - Gambit-10; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel , 8; UfltO the Hills 33 . 11:-30 - Hollywood Squares· 3, 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady =,Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 ~5 - CBS News.S ; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 1 2~ - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4: Password 6 ; , News 8, 10, 13 . 12 ~0 - 3 W's 3, 15 ; Bo'b Braun's 50-SO Club 4; Password 6 ; New s . 10, 13 . 12;JO - 3 W's 3, 15 ; Split Second 6 ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 . 1 2~55 - News 3, 15. . 1!00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only IS ; ' Concentration B: What's My Line 10. 1 ~ 0 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 ; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make , A Deal 6. 13. 21100 - Day s Of Our lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; ~ewlywed Game 6. 13. " ... .' MODEL DA 310 .a. '' 2loJO- Edge of Nighf8, 10; Docfors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Llle 6, 13. 3~ - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price Is : Right 10 ; Virgin ian 8; Adlerian Counseling 33 ; Antiques 20. 3130 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Llfe to Live 13 ; Secret ; Storro lG';-- P~il Donahue 4: Huck. and Yog i 6; french Chef 20. 41100 .--: Mr. Cartoon 3; love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15; • Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St. 20; Movie ' 'Apache : Uprising" 10. 41i30 .!... I Love Lucy 6 :; Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4; Gllligan' s • Island 13 ; Santa Claus 15; Lucy Show 8. , s:oo - Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Bonanza 3 ,· Merv Griffin 4; Andy • Griffith a·; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mission : Imposs ible 6; • Bonanza 15. 5~30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8 ; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13 ; • Hodgepodge lodge 20. 6: 00 - News 3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 15 : Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 13 ; • Personality and Behav loi-al Development 33. 6p 0 - NBC News 3, ·4, 15 ; ABC NeWs 6; CBS NeWs 8, 10 ; 1 Hogan's Heroes 13 . 71100 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6 ; What's My Line 8; Beat the : clock 4; News 10,· Electric Company 20 ; Circus 13 ; TBA 15 ; ,.. Who Is Man? 33. 7•90 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tell the Truth 6 ; Buck Owens a;· .! !Lock, Stock and Barrel '20; Municipal Court 10; Beat ·the • Clock 13 ; Wacky Worlc::l of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Episode • Action 33 ; Hollywood Squares 4, 8%00 - Lotsa Luck 3, 4, 15 ; Rookies 13 ; National Geographic 6; I Dr. Seuss Cartoon a, 10; The Piotto Overthrow Christmas 33 ; : aerlioz's Requiem 20 . 8• 30 - Diana 3, lS ; Frosty the Snowma'n 8, 10. 9: 00 - Pro Football 6, 13 ; Caroling, Caroling 33 ; Movie " Key " West " 3, 4. 15; Perry Como 8, 10. 9t JO - Book Beat 20. 33. 10: 00 - Medical CenterS, 10 ; News20 ; Paul NuchlmsJJ . 11 • 00 -:- News 3, A, 0, 10, 15; Janak! 33. 11 ~30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Mickey One" 8; :" Buffalo Bill" 10. 12•00 - News 6, 13. 1~30 .- Movie "The little Fugitive" 13. l.'l 00 - Tomor'row 3, 4. )I 00 - · News 4, 13 . Pushbutton Trash Compactor • Compresses ,_; to loss than ~ ••.•hold trash w-olurna in I of Ita origin•l • 1 Compac::rs : : "'·"' mJnuta • lamily of 4 • oak • trosh for little bag rnto one fttlt E . • asy to operate . a burton - Just push • MaaHs paper plastic tontai~ecans, bonlas, and wrappln rs, ltoxea • Cotnpac::tor Sgs a. · control odorspray rrelps ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY SOUTII <01 • A IU 5 • AJ4 A2 + ... K Q10 7 5 East ·Wesl vulnerabl e West North East South Pass l+ Pass Pa.'i.'> 3+ Pc1ss 2N .T. 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass 1... Opening lead-6" ••• ~UT At landmark Service Station HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC $227 95 l'l::lt o:en :l,,&auu • ~I:."WSI'A ~;."l T ~ I li' I US t; .o\SS~ The bidd ing has been: By Oswald & James Jacob)' Beginners .are taught to try to develop the suif with the ~ r ealest potential when playmg notrump contracts. This is a mighty good gen· e ral principle, but it is rar more important to take ad vantage of the H in the code ~ord ARCH and ask yourself, How can 1 make this contract'!" when you plan yo.ur play . If South wins the heart ledd in dummy and if he doesn 't stop to co unt to nine he will lead a c lub at trick two. East will hop up with the ace and lead a second hearl. South will fine sse his jack un successfully and West will clear the suit with a third lead . At th is point South will see that he needs a diamond I Pass + 3.. 3N.T. 4• Pa s~ Pass 8 t:ast North Wesl 1 Pass South 1'1' P ass H Pass 4+ Pass_ ., You, South, hold: • KJ65 . A832 + K 104 .. 6 5 What do y ou do now'! A - Rid six diamonds. Your partner signed oft' once at three not rump . He is now showi.ng willingness to play a slam . Bid it. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of r e bidd ing three clubs your partne r has rebid two not rumP. What do you do now? JJ1!!7MJJ3!1)];; tk.i·- / J J ..-~ , _ by HENRI ARNOLD .uul DOH l f f Un scramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. ........ ·~· ·-·· •" '".•'".""'~' I CHARI' 1 - LADl-l' .J' I • ~ ·. [X ) I [J tRESPONI J I I I · Now ari-ange t.he circled letten to form the surprise answer, aa sug-g-ested by the above cartoon. """'su............ 1 A ''L rx xxJ rr r r (An••en Monda.7) ~\: 0 l.lrl'l OS An~,.· rr : ..1 rexpec l fuf /)ll.,.itirm 1111 (fir• xlaff- HALF · MAST CAPl"AlN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973 ACROSS 1-C ountry ol Europe 6-Rec ompe nse 11 - Foreive 16- Turklsh decree 21-Self·esteem 22-,-Wipe Out 23-Teacl"l · 24-Charae the account of 25--0raan of · hearing 26- Lure 28-Tr11nnctions 30-C I"Iicken house 32-Greek letter 33-Neilr 34- Marry 35-Hurried 36-Cook In hot w•ter 37-Gave food to 38-Barrel 40-0ra:ai11c substance 42-The ~'leavens 43- lnstrument 44-Foundetlon 45- Born 47- Moves about furtively 49- Merlt 50--Capuchin monkey 51-0eclaru · 54-0peninl" In fen ce, 55--Later 56-Bums with hot Water 59-Small cklld 60-Parent (colloq ,) 62-Requites. 64--cure 65-AI11flcl•l llinau•1• 66--Above 67-Golf mound 129-Every 131 -Eye close ly · 132.....:.Pro positiori . 133-South America n animal ( p l.) 135-Scottish cap 138-Co llection of 76--EKpire facts 77-Southweste rn 139- Hawaitan Indians iSland 78-Warbled 140-Crony (colloq.) 79-Going 141-Simian 82-Arranged in 142-Behold! folds 84·-.:.s.atlate:. 143- Proceed 144- PIIaster 85-Ripped 145- 'Venetian 86-JarJon navigator 88-E:. clama lion 147-Backbone (slanjl) 149-Brown kiwi 89-Youne salmon 150-Roman official 90- Tardler 152-Vapld 92- For"m 154- Got up 94- Lesson in 156-Dim value 158-Remains at 98-ln bed ease 99-Posu for 159-Biblical weeds portrl'llt 160-MeaS:uring lOD-~a c aw device 102- Harvests 161- Domestlcates 103-Preflx: before 104- Detace DOWN 105-Small rues 1-Lance 106-IIJ omens 2-Talk Idly lOS-Underworld god 109-Neeative prefl~t; 3-Ventilate 4-Cyprlnold fish 110-Piur•l ending Ill-Hairpieces 5-Man's nickname 112- Like Greece 6-lndentation 114- Penpolnt ?-Wearing aW.ay 116--Mohammedan 8-Remuneratio n name 9-Conjunctlon 117- Negl igent 10-:-Affirmative 119-Dirt 120-Dock 11- Kind of foot 122- Sewlng rae~ lniph!!ment 12- Paradise 124- Possessive 13- Preflx: wrorig pronoun 14-Supposing that 125--Halo 15-Maenate 126--0ealer (colloq_. ) 128-Prefix: th111e 16-Sacred lmal(e 69-Cians 70-C ha ir 7i_:_Oftspring 72-Encou ntered 74- Part of loot 17-Corded ctoth 18---Hcbr~w montl"l 19-Eats 20-MOsica l study 27-Femate sheep 29-Wooden vesse ls 31-Lub ri ca te 36-Br'ousht into ekisten ce 37-Fall short 39-lnsect 40-Musical instrument · 41-Approach 42-Held with wooden pins 43-New Mexic an Indian 44- False god 46-Latin con junct ion 48-The sweetsop 49-Finishes 50-Command to ' cat 51 - Stub 5 2- He~vy drinker 53- Glossy fab~c 55- Biood·carrying vess~l 56-0ceans 57-Bee . 58-Melodies 61- Act 63-Sour 64-Pay attef1tlon 68- Draws out 70 - Saturated 71-Petty ruler 73-Waver 74 - Germ a n title 75-Projecting teeth 77-Superior 78---Hindu garment 80- Female student 81-African antelope 83-Succor 84 - Aigo~quian ind ians 87-Tour · 89-Enzyme 90- Mor.e crippled 91 - LoWer 92-S uits 93-Man 's nama 95-Downpour 96:--Warble _ 97-Weird 99-Sinks in middle 101-Wing ·footed 105-UnmarrieCI wom an 106---Silkworm 107-Go by water 111 - P r ~pos i tion 112- Biood 113-Girl's nickname l1 5-G reek letter 11£-Mine entrance 118-lsinglass 119-Moro tribe 121-Setback 123- Teutonic deity 125-Horritied 126--Storage pit 127-Sword 129-Ardent 130-Positive pole 131 -:-Gr~in 132-lntants 134-M ales 136-By oneself 137-Protective ditches 139-Units 140-Wan 1-44- ln musi c, hi&l"l 145-Vehicfe 146--Scottish cap 147- Drunkard 148- Newt 149- Edge 151- EKiSh 153-Symbol for tantalum 155-Note of scale 157-Coo led lava SOMliiflOD'/ 1? ,;a '/OJ. (d.W!<:.... SA'lS 1'£.~ fi1CM ..;.~''>1/JWET. I • ~ ·m~ "'"""' ·' '> '·• "' ' "'"'" ' Gow. NOW WE HAVE "TO FtGUI<o OU1" A WA'i To WORK IT IN"!O "ll'E CHI<16fMAS ~SAN! Oi'JE., Tlf..lo, TKJ<:EE, ~tCK! •• •• SUNDAY Model WLW 3600 in gold. On sale Sunday only ... + 64 4. ' 1 . J1:12 finf•s.-.e Lo hnng home the bacon. 1ft: Will lose 11 ~nd go one down , prov1ded West has taken care to hold on to both his hearts. lf South s tops to Count hi s winners, the C of A!W H, he wtll sec that he nct!d s twf> diamond s and four clubs for his contract. He will also sec that if he takes a diamond fine-sse at tnck two he will be able to lose it with comple te safety. West will he on lead and won 't be able to hurt him with a heart play. South will clear the clubs next and wind up with hi s contract and one o r tw o over · tt· icks. A far be tter result than down one. PARISH 8~0- -CASH & CARRY- Your Farm Supply Supermarket or .a T immy and Lassie 6. OUR WA.Y by Neg Cochran THE ~OWCAo.i YOU DISCUSS A BOOK YOU 1-lAVE"N'T RE'AD"' ,AND IT COMES DOy..JioJ TO THE IN · ~~~~::~~~~~~~T~ ABOUT TO WII-JD UP AS. JUDUE AI'Jc:> JURY/ '' WASHER Jrd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio Columbus Today 7:'1130 -- Roc ky & Bullwinkl e 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . " OF OHIO Sunr ise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:1145 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:!()() - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper . CONNORS TO PLAY PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - U.S. Davis Cup Captain Dlnnis Ralston says Jimmy Connors has agreed to play for the Davis Cup team next year. ' Connors declined to play on this year's team in the College Basketball Results By United Press lnt.e rnational preliminary rounds, although Tournaments he volunteered to compete in (1st Round Action ) Creighton Class ic the final rowtd last week Okla . 92 San Diego St. 5( against Aus tralia - and was Cre igh to n 55 Air Fo r ce 42 Mountain ee r Classic turned down by Ralston be.Ore gon St . 88 Seton Ha 11 83 cause he hadn't competed all West Vir . 76 Cali forn ia 74 . Show Me Clas s-ic year. CENTRAL SOYA Helen and Sue; What can be done to bring businesses and entertainment into small towns? The only thing to do in this hick place is drive around and drink until two or three in the morning, This is expensive and dangerous. I have been picked up twice by the police and I totaled -my car last swnmer. About a month after one my usual " lost weekends," 1 found out I had to get married. This sobered me up and setUed me down. However, now I an1 a very unhappily married man with a baby on the way (via my wile ). I hope this will serve as a warning to small towns to provide some amusements for teenagers. - BEER BOY PLUS By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance was 65 and offering $32.14 and worship attendance was 44 with $42.05 offering. A donation was taken for the David Ross !amity of Athens whose baby daughter is a patient at Children's Hospital in Colwnbus where she is quite ill and has received treatmen~ there for some time now. She is the granddaughter ()! Mr . and Mrs. Way Clark ()! Tuppers Plains and Mr . and Mrs. Harley Ross of Athens. A soup supper and bazaar will be held here at the annex Satu rd ay evening, Dec. 8, beginning at 4 p . m. The proceeds will go for the building fund . Mr. and Mrs . Cresent Newell, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rude all attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Vert Tuttle at the home ()! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burk, Jr . of Alfred, Swtday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burroughs and Mrs. R. K. Rowan attended the wedding of the Burroughs' son, Thomas Burroughs Jr. and Miss Karen Fl'azer, at the Belpre Calvary Baptist Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Roland Torrence returned home one day last week from Camden Clark Hospital where she had been a surgical patient. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent several days with relatives in Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Swanton spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mrs. R, K, Rowan and Mr.s. Tom Burroughs were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper of Marietta. The Almanac By Ualted Press IatemotlollJII Today is Sunday, Dec. the 34Jrd day of t973 with 22 to follow . Tlie moon is in its lull phase. The morning stars art Mercury and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. Thooe born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius . English poet John Milton was born Dec . 9, 1608. On this day in history: In 1793, Noah Webster !owtded the American Minerva~ the first daily newspaper in New York City. In 1007. Christmas seals were placed on sale in the post office in Wilmington, DeL, to raise money to fight tuberculosis . In 1920 , the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to American President Woodrow Wilson. In 1971, Dr .. Ralph Bunche, forme r U.N. official and winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize died at the age of 67. ' 9.' Counting winners pays off 6:.42:0 - Farm Report 13. 6 :~5 Paul Harvey 13. 6:;JO - 6ible Answers 8; News 6 ; Five Minutes to Live By 4; • Good News 13. 0 ; · Little 2·0-4; JohnsOn 2·0-4-: ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW ' MONDAY. DEC. 10. 1973 6 : ~5 -. School Scene 10. o.o. The uHick Town" Not to BJame +++ Griff 13. 6 : ~0 - · Texas .EI Paso 50 Kent St . 47 Missouri 82 Cornell 45 Steel Bowl F lor ida St. 65 Clemson 58 Pittsburgh 82 Duquesne ·6s Vanderbilt lnvit.ltionill Western Ill. 98 Winona St. 85 Tenn . St . 63 Mid Tenn . St. 59 AlA 94 Wayne St. 67 Van·derb ilt 82 Nebraska 58 N.E. IlL 97 St. Xav ier 62 Daffodil Classic Hope 109 Trinity Chris . 92 Fresno St. 104 Portland St . 71 Wstrn Was!"l . 57 Puget Sound 42 Stout 89 St evens Pt. 63 Ma c Alester 79 Northland 59 Aggie Invitational Plattev ille 67 Super io r 59 .St.M ry 's.c a t. 94 So noma St. 83 Oshkosh 62 River Falls 54 Azusa 73 Cal Poly ·SLO 71 Ripon 84 Carroll. Wis. 75 Ea5t Cen t. M ich . 93 Amer ican U. 90 Wesleyan 75 Bates 73 • Southwest Williarris 103 Tuffs 92 Cent. Okla. St . 55 Phill ips '45 Ithaca 52 Oneonta St, 51 Okl a . Bapt . 73 E . Cent. Okla. 55 Lowell Tecl1 84 Norw ich 65 Cam eron 62 Panhandle 61 Gannon 76 New Hamp . St . 62 Tex . Southern 104 Paul Quinn Jno . Ca rroll 74 Wash .&Jeff . 58 Hartw ic k 106 J ohn ston s t 81 Texas Wes leyan 89 Bis hop 83 Wheel ing 87 Mercyhu rst 86 New Mex ic o St . 78 BYU 72 St. Jos .,· Pa . 77 Albr ight 49 Howard Payne 72 Boise St. 6-4 tona .ss Columbia 51 West South Mont . 88 Southern Colo . 48 Glass boro St. 63 va . Union 60 Oregon 67 Scramnto St. 53 N.C. St . 97 Vermont 42 Washington 81 Seattle 74 Midwest Cent . Mo . St. 96 Nrthrn Iowa 65 Long Beach St. 65 San Fran 64 Bakersfield St 85 Chapman 67 Culver .Stockton 93 Per u St. 83 ldatlo 68 Nevada . Reno 58 Chadron St. 74 Colo. Coli . 53 Southern Ore . 78 Humboldt Stm Steu ben vi 50 Buffalo 49 71 Wartburg 90 Carthage 70 U.S. Inti 83 Cal' Lutheran 76 Ga . Southwstrn 63 Rooseve lt 37 LOS AngSt . 84 UC. Rvrsde 69 Shaw 94 George William s 74 Hawaii 89 Westmont 74 Chl. St. 66 Beloit 63, ot · 11 : 00 - Point of View 6· TV" Chapel J · F f C 1 Across th~ Fen ce 15 ; R. Pufnstuf t'J ; ~~~e~ T~r~~abu~ 4 ; 11 : 30 - This •s the Answer 3 ; Make A Wish 6 13 . lnsighf 15·. Re• Humbard 8, ' ' ' " 12 : 00 .-.~t Issue 3 ; Bowling 6 ; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 · - West V•rgln 1a University 8; Sacred Heart 15 ; Columbus' Town M eet 1ng 10; F r ed Tay lor 4. 12 : IS- Open Bible 15. 12 :30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football Pre-Game a. 10 ,· Revival Fires 13. 12 : 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. . l : ~lo.Lower Lig ht house 13 ; Pro Football3,. 4, 15 ; Pro Football 0 ; Wiseman 1·0·2i Smi th 3-3-9; /i'. H. 3,/."') MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. nine while Roger Brandeberry, lone j~ior on the ~'8" squad, , scored eight, 1 Terry Gill, 5-10 sophomore, ' led the losers with 10 points. :· The Imps hit 24 ()! 52 field" goal attempts. At the foul • circles, the Mooremen were 10. ()! 20 for 50 pet. The Imps had 22.· personals and 35 rebounds. Brandeberry had 12 snags for : the Gallians. The Imps had 12 tw-novers. ~~ · Wellston hit 10 ()! 22 free throws, and had 22 personal ·:· fouls . The Little Rockets are o.· 4 overall, and 0-2 in league ,, play. , Tuesday , the Imps play ' " unbeaten Ironton (3·0) at"" ' ",, Ironton . •, 121 NO . 50. IH MINI FARM SET PLAY FEATURES : Combmes all the pl ay functiOns ol the IndiVId ual toys plus be in g pu 'l.:;cl by the tractor B PI ECE SE T 6: J().- - This Week 4; Newsmaker •73 La U t M r= 7: 00 - TimeforTimoth <1 - J mp no Y ee.tlO. . Marsh~fl Efron 's su:da~ s~h~tl~l.well 13 ; Communique 6: 7. Jo-Fa•th for Today 8; Revival Fires 6 · H ld f T Y · • era o ruth 3 ,· ours f or lh e A sk.lng 4 ; Camera Thr 10 8: 00 - leonard Repass s; Gospel Car 13 : Billy Jame-s Hargis & his Ail -Am" .an 6k ~hurch Serv•ce Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 . 'i!ncan •ds 10 ; Mormon 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4 . K th of Discovery 8 ; Get Together 10 , Rea HrynbKuhlman 6 ; ~ay Fires 15. • X um ard 13 ; Rev•val 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 0~~~~~n6g Jlu5~i1Hee.J ; Cadl.e Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Re,. . o" Church• by• S1de ft!r Bear s Bunch 8. 9. 3 of Road 4 . Ch · t . Amazing Chan 8; Pope e lO . ' ns •s the Answer 13 ; lO : ~·d<turch ServlceS4 ; fhls is The LifeJ ; Faith for Today IS· st'ran :r's~f ,g~ 13; Talking Hands 8 ; Movie " House o't :e ·. 97 8 570 570 eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS •PLANT BED CANVAS •ENIDE eSEED 1466 Trae tor ModeI 45 62 53 74 88 95 58-30 victory WELLSTON - Hitting 46 pet. from the field, Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's GAHS Blue Imps downed Wellston 53-30 for their first victory of the season here Friday night. The Imps, 1-1 on the year and inside the Southeastern Ohio Reserve League, jwnped off to a 20-12 first period lead, The Gallians led 30.17 during the halftime intermission. It was 42-24 after three periods of play. Coach Moore played all 11 men dressed for the contest. Brent Saunders, sophomore forward, led the winners with 18 poinls. Ed Smith, also a sophomore forward, added Plains Sm·iC'ly Nt•w;; 6:00 - TraveiOQue ~UNDAY, DEC. 2.191l Thursday 's results : Gall ipol is 51 Wellston 16 Meigs 36 Waverly 32 Logan 55 Jackson 29 Ath ens 42 Iron ton 38 Monday 's games : Ironton at Gallipolis Me igs at Athens Ja ckson at waverly Logan at We llston Chiefs remain unbeaten • Scrap Newspapers Bundled or Sacked $1.25 per 100 pounds Brown Corrugated Boxes $1.30 her 100 poun.ds TRACTORS TRUCKS 54 Ironton (54l....:.... Green 7· 1·15 ; Don Skinner's nine rebounds Neal 1-2-4; Rann -4 .J . 11 ; B. led the Athens team which Brown 2·0·4; McCreary 3-0·6; Fair chi ld 1-0.2; Wylie 2-0·4i pulled down 31. Howard 3·2·8. Totals 23-8- 54 . The Tigers tallied 23 of 58 Athens {76) - Skinner 3·4·10; attempts for 39 pet. and hit T. Ellwood 4-0·8 ; Chonko 6·0· 12; Locke 4·0·8; Mace 14 ·2·30 ; eight of 17 at L~e line. Dailey 2·2-6; -0 . Ellwood 1·0·2. Gree n and Vince McCreary Total s 34-8- 76 . Score by quarters: ~ach grabbed off eight · Ironton 8 25 l1 10- 54 Athens 23 23 18 12- 76 rebounds of Iron ton's 25. Re se rve Score : Ironton 32, The bOx score: Athens 24 . WANTED BY ERTL • l~:~n Imps capture 71 South Po int 70 Fairland 52 International Harvester & Meigs Equipment WITH TRAILER . LARGE ENOUGH TO RIDE Waverly Wheelersburg Gallipol is Wellston 1 3 168 211 Ironton 0 3 169 214 Meigs 0 3 163 197 Non-co nference Results : Coal Grove 54 Chesapeake 48 WELLSTON - Gallipoli s fired 8-l shots nt the hoops here Friday night - most field goal attempt s ever by a Jim Osborne-c.oached Blue Dev il tea m as the Gallians turned back a fii"cd-up We llston quintet, 70-36. It was the Blue Devils second victory in two starts inside the Southeastern Ohio League. Coa ch Jim McKenzie's Golden Rockets dropped to 1-3 overall, and 0-2 in conference pla y. Tuesday , GAHS travels to Ironton for a 7:30p.m . league Tom Vale ntine tallied 10 points encounter. Wellston will at· and hauled down tO rebo unds. tempt to end its 13-game, three- Mike Sickles picked off 11 year losing streak in league rebounds fo1· the winner s. play with a victory over the Tony Sci tes paced Wellston's wtdefeated Logan Chieftains at attack with 10 points. Rex Logan . Holzapfe l pulled down seven The Golden Rockets led rebound s for WHS. GAHS only once Friday night Gallipolis shot 36.9 pet., fr om - 2-1 at the 4:17 mark on the field , sinking 31 of 84 at·charles Arnold's long jumper. tempt,. The Devils had a poor A ta1>-in by 6-5 senior Blue night at the foul circles, canDevil center Gil Price 12 ning only eight of 17 attempts seconds later put the Osborne· for 47 pet. GAHS committed 15 men ahead for keeps. personal s, pulled down 56 GAHS led 11-4 after one rebounds and had 12 turnovers. period. The Devils increased Wellston was limited to 48 their lead to 21 points, 35-14, field goal attempts by the just before halftime . It was 53- Devils' ti ght man-to-man 29 after three quarters. defense . The Rockets canned Coach Osborne substituted 14 field goal attempts for a cold freely midway in the second 20.1 pet. At the foul circles, canto, and then pulled his · Wellston shot a r espec~qbJe 66 regulars at the end of the third pet., hitting eight of 12 atperiod. • tempts . The Rockets had 16 Price led the Devils' attack personals, 28 rebounds and 26 with 26 points and 12 rebounds. costly turnovers . W L POP 4 o 300 218 TupfH'r~ Television Log W&.OI~N'A &T ;;:o;B ;;;-,R;:::;.o;l0;;;-,G =E '• ''I ' ' ' ' DOt.J'T FERG IT, PAW -· WE GOT FOUR EXTRY MOUTHS TO FEED TONIGHT· -TH'PARSON AN' HIS WIFE AI\I'LUKE"' AN' ELVINE"' ·----~--- .............. .... 1!11.. ' POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 . Stor~Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily r .., '' I i • \ ' . ,- ' I ' • �• • '!1 - The Swtday Times- Sent(nel, SIUiday. Dec. 9, 1973 . " - ThP Sunda~. Tunes- SenlUlt>l , Sund~.w. , [). ·<· . 9. 19;3 SEO Standings Gallipolis • WID.S ALL GAMES Tum Logan 70-36 PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f M ike Berridge, f Tom Valent ine, f Gary Snowden, g Gil Pr ice, c Jim Warren, c:; Jim Niday , g Roger Da iley, f Jim Singer, g Paul Taylor . f Kenny Wilt, g TOTALS . GAHS BLUE OEVILS (701 FG-A FT-A PF 26 12 3 3·6 0-7 0 4-12 2-3 2 1-4 17 1 1]. ]7 4·6 '} 2-7 0·0 I 2-13 o.o 0 3-8 0-0 2 37 0-2 3 0-4 0-0 0 0-0 31-84 o.o 1 RB TO TP II ? 2 5 0 6 10 4 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 12 6 1 5 1 3 0 10 3 26 4 4 6 6 0 0 70 8-17 17 56 12 WElLSTON ROCKETS (361 PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2-10 o.o 3 5 4 Dave Gi ll iland, f 6 Rex Hol zapfel. f Charles Arnold , g Tony Sci tes. c Rand y Peopl"es , g Roger Long , c Terry McKinn iss, f Mick Manr ing , g John Cahoon , g Brad Walburn , g 2·2 o.o 1 7 8 2-J 0-0 1 J-8 ' '2 3· 13 4-5 1· 1 2·6 0·2 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 1-2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 0 0 .0 1 0-J 0-1 0 1 I 0-1 Keifh Gill iland, f o.o 2 3 1 l I 3 2 4 4 10 7 6 0 0 .Q I 0 0. Tom Appledorn , f 0·0 0-0 0 2 0 TOTALS 14-48 8-12 16 28 26 36 Score by qua rter s : Gal.lipoli s Blue Devil s 11 24 18 17 70 Wellston Golden Rockets 4 10 \5 7 36 Official s - Dave Wr ightsel and Bob Over ly,\ Chi ll ic othe Chapter. Next GAHS gam e - .T uesda,y, Ironton , 7:30 p .m . 2 0 145 2 2 0 146 lOS 0 116 81 Portsmouth A South Po int 3 1 287 223 Jackson Athens Chesapeak e 2 1 211 211 2 247 243 1 117 17U 1 1 1 378 Jll Portsmouttl 90 Lima 66 Wheelersburg 80 Northwest 46 SEOAL VARSITY Team W l P OP Log;;m Waverly 2 2 0 147 122 o 1.45 11 2 0 126 81 1 1 121 110 1 1 146 149 0 2 112 14) Gallipolis Athens Jackson Ironton Meigs 0 2 114 142 Wellston o 2 62 155 TOTALS 8 8 973 97J Friday's Results : Gallipolis 70 Wellston 36 Waverly 60 Meigs 45 Logan 80 Jackson 64 Ath ens 76 lronlon 54 SEOAL RESERVES Team w L P OP Ironton 2 0 82 61 JacKson 2 o 90 80 Gallipolis 1 1 9.4 69 Athens 1 1 63 68 Meigs 1 1 65 70 Waverly 1 1 ,79 50 Logan 0 2 83 99 Wellston 0 2 49 108 TOTALS 8 8 60S 60S Friday's Results : Gallipolis 58 Wellston 30 Meigs :n Waverl'f 29 Jackson 49 Logan .46 Ironton 32 Athens 24 Tu es day 's Gam es: South Point at Chesapeake Wellston at Logan Waverly at Jackson Gallipolis at Ironton Athens at Meigs IT WAS a rough and tumble affair between Gallipolis and Wellston on the Golden Rocket boards Friday night as the Blue Devils posted a 70-36 SEOAL cage win , Above Gallia's Tom Valentine (left ) dribbles ball around a fallen Golden Rocket. Number 12 in background is Wellston's Randy Peoples. Big man on right ( 25) is Gallipolis center Gil Price who led all scorero with 26 points. (Steve Wilson photo). ' Bulldogs top IHS, 76 ATHENS - Behind a 30point performance by Mark Mace the Athens Bulldogs earned their first SEOAL victory Friday night with a 7654 win over visiting IrontOn. It was an easy win for the Bulldogs as they roared off to a 12-0 lead hittin g 11 of 14 shots in the first pe<iod, which ended with the hosts on top o1 a 23-8 score. Mace , who was limited to seve n points by Gallipolis last week, held the hot hand Friday as he hit 14 of 23 s hots from the floor . . Athens led by quarter scores of 23-8, 46-33, and 64-14 enroute to the win , Joining Mace in double figUre scoring were Arnie Chonko with 12 and. Don Skinner with 10 points. Ironton's v~stly improved team was paced by Ken Green 's 15 markers wittlbave Rann adding ll. Athens shot well as they connected on 34 of 60 for 57 pet. and dropped in eigh t of 12 free throws. - PRESENT FARM LOGAN - With four player s scor ing in double fi gures and four also in double digits in rebounding the Logan Chief· tains walloped visiting Jackson 80-64 Friday night. · The Chiefs, picked to ~apture the 1974 championship, had some difficulty in the early going as they led 14-13 and 35-31 afte r two periods. However, Coach Scott Fitzgerald 's hoopster s outscored the lronmen 19-11 in the third period to take a 12 point lead, 54-42, entering the final stanza. Don Young's 20 points led the four-pronged Chieftain attack with Jeff Campbell ge tting 19, Mitch Wright 17, and Jim Pierce 10 markers . Yowtg also pulled down 19 of Logan's 58 rebounds with Campbell and Wright grabbing 11 each, and Jim Kemper 10. Mike McDonald captured gam e scoring )1onors with 27 points fot Jackson with Tom Conroy adding 15, and Paul White 12. Statistics show Logan hitting 36 ()! 75 from the floor and eight White IBM Cards $5.00 per 100 pounds Sell Yours To The Rosenberg Recycling Co. MAIL BOX BANKS KITS Two POJ)ular IH Semi-Trucks 79 Depot Street Athens., Ohio We close each Frida-y at noon for balance of week . Also close<l 14, 25, 31 and 1 January . ' 16 cha rity throws. Ja.ckson connected on 26 of 58 attempts and converted 12 of 20 free throws . The win enables Logan to remain tied wi th Waverly and Gallipolis for first place in league. competition. The box score: ()! J<u:kson (64) -.Wh ite 5·2·12; Jenki ns 1·0-2; Conroy 5·5 ·15; Fa nn in J .2.8; McDonafd 12.3· 27 . Totals 26-12- 64 . Logan (80) - Pierce · 5-0·10 ; Wr ight ? .J . J? ; Kemper 1.2.4; Campbell 9·1· 19; Young 9·2·20; H.or we ll 1·0·2; James 1·0·2; Go snell 1·0•2; Culber tson 2·0·4. Total s 36-8- BO .. Score by quarters : . Jackson 13 18 11 22- 64 Logan 14 21 19 26- 80 Reserve Score : J ackson 49, Logan 46 . SEOAL FR~SL: l:a 05~ 2 o Gal.lipolis MeigS Waverly Athens Jackson Ironton Wellston 87 69 1 l 78 1 1 71 0 2 59 D 2 65 0 2 33 TOTALS 8 2 0 IH RIDING TRACTOR · Box ~ d (L 17 1/s", W. Friday's box score: POMEROY, OHIO j I 10 : Blue Imps i58)- Ke mp ~0IS -the~slon On 6; !nsight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3 . Th" Life 15: V1ewpoint s. · IS H. I F-----------------~ 0 1:30 2: 00 2::.10 J :bO Issues & Answers 6, 13. Sou l Train 6 ; Golf 13. - ~ther People, Other Places 6. J:!io - J1mmy Dean Show 13; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters '6. 4 : ~~ - Fren~h Chef 33/, America 13 ; Wagon Train 3; Movie ~ ~hunder tn the East 4 ; Rookies 6 ; Pro Footballs, 10 ; TBA 5 4 : ~0 I and ' HOTPOJNT Present. .. Just In Time For Christmas ._ Lassie 15 ; Help Wanted 33. . 5:10 - Umbrella 3; Movie "Gi dge t" 13 ; Bill Dai ly 's Hocus ~ocus Gang 6; W.o rld Peace and the Middle East 15. 5:~5 - Making Th1ngs Work 33. 5 : ~0 - T' Aichi Ch'uan 33; If Takes a Thief 3. 6:)lo - Grand Master Chess 33 : Let's Make A Deal6 · News 4 · •T BA 15. ' r 6 : ~0 -:-- World a t War 6; NB C News 3, 4, 15; Vince Lombardi · 'Zc1ence and Art of Football 3. · 7~0 - Zoom 33; W ild Kingdom 15; Ci r cus 4 ; Lassie 8 ; In the Know 10,· Untamed Wor ld 13 ; Christmas Story 3. 7~0 - Mounta in Scene33; Perry Mason 8, 10 ; Little Drummer MBoy 3. 4, 15 ; GB t 6, 13; French Chef 20. a:bO- Men Who Mad e the Movies 20, 33; Bing Crosby 3, 4, 15. 8:20 - Manni x 8, 10 ; Movie ''The Brotherhood" 6, 13. 9 : to - Ma ste rpi ece Thea te r 20, 33; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - F iring Line20, JJ ; We Th ink You Should Know 3; Probe: 'Conference With th e Mayor 4; TBA 15, 10 : ~News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10; News make r '73 11!3; Police Sur geon 15; Johnn y Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 4. 11 : fJo - News 3,4.6.8.10, 13, IS. . 11 : 1'5 - Poli ce Surgeon 6 ; News 10, 13 ; Mov ie " On the Avenue" 8. 11 :20 - Face the N~tion 10 ; Burt Rey nolds 3, 4, 15 ; In Concert 13. 11 :#5 - ·Good News 6. · 12 :00 - Urban League 10. 12 :'0 - Mov ie "Towa rd the Unknown " 10. 1 j )(t - News 4, 13. Brandeberry 3·2-8; Owens 0-0· o .Q, Q; Saund ers 8· 2· 18 ; Folden 2·3·7; Wilson 3·0-6. Totals 24-10·58. Wellston ' B' ( 30) - G i lt 4-2· 10; Arnold 1·2-4; Brooks 0. 1. 1,. Watts · l -0·2; oerrow 2-1-5; c. Milliken 2· 1·5: Ottis 0·2·2; J . · Sou ders Q.Q. Q; 0 , MHIIken Q. Q. 0; Exline 0· 1-1. Totals 10-10· 30. By Quarters ; 20 10 12 16- 58 Blue Imps Wellston ' B' 12 5 7 6- 30 ~allis qls - ~ Room 6 . 8~ - Capl. B.B .P. ; We're s urprised you didn't add, "Don't blame ME for drunk driving -it's all because my parents didn't buy me a kiddie-ear when I was liWe." • What we mean is, don't blame the ''hick town" for your troubles. You got!ll\ockered because you developed a craving for booze, and city people have this trouble too. Since you've "sobered up and settled down" start working now on the Hunhappy marriage." Maybe it isn't as bad as you think. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap : My mother and Ste!>-fatber recently started divorce proceedings. Both of them were extremely dishonest with each other. My stll!Hather won a court order listing all Mom 's faults, and ordering us to leave the house iirunediately. We didn't have anywhere togo, and I didn't want to leave my comfortable room at the only home I'd known . I don't want to change schools and leave my friends either. The thing that bothers me is I couldn't even go to court and tell them who 's telling tbe truth and who 's lying because you have to be sixteen and I'm only fifteen and one-half, What rights do kids really have when a divorce is taking place in their family? Why can't I tell tbe judge I despise both these people who are ruining my life and ask for a court order to get ME out of this mess?- FOR CffiLDREN'S LIB ; SIGNED, "BILL" Dear Bill: You can go to juvenile court and ask to be placed in a foster borne, but you'll need a firm case against your parents. Better still, why don't you and your mother make an al>pointment with the Child and Family Guidance Center ill your town? Maybe things won 't look so dark wben you can talk out your problems. - HELEN AND SUE P.S. If your parents seem to ·disregard your feelings just now, it's because they have big worries of their own. Time straightens out many problems that at first seem too miserable to bear. Give your mother a little more time before you reject her completely for upsetting your life. - HELEN NORTH .+ K .J (/J107 982 WEST £1\!<oiT • K 84 • QI086 5 + KH • Q9 6 'P 9732 985 4 . . A3 . . Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; As Low As $19395 Huck and Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8;!55 - News 13. 9l>o - Paul Oi.xon -4 ; Fr iendly Jun c tion 10 ; A. M. 3; Phil • Donal1u e 15; Brady Bunc h 6; Abbott and Costello 8.; Movi e : " The VIew from Pompey 's Head " 13 : 9 :IIIlO - To Tell The Truth 3 : Secret Stor·m B; Company 6. 9~5 - Chuck White Reports 10. lOJ)O - Oinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10. 10 JOO - Baffl e3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 PyramidS, 10; Mike Oougla s6. 11 ~ - Gambit-10; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel , 8; UfltO the Hills 33 . 11:-30 - Hollywood Squares· 3, 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady =,Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11 ~5 - CBS News.S ; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 1 2~ - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4: Password 6 ; , News 8, 10, 13 . 12 ~0 - 3 W's 3, 15 ; Bo'b Braun's 50-SO Club 4; Password 6 ; New s . 10, 13 . 12;JO - 3 W's 3, 15 ; Split Second 6 ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 . 1 2~55 - News 3, 15. . 1!00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only IS ; ' Concentration B: What's My Line 10. 1 ~ 0 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 ; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make , A Deal 6. 13. 21100 - Day s Of Our lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; ~ewlywed Game 6. 13. " ... .' MODEL DA 310 .a. '' 2loJO- Edge of Nighf8, 10; Docfors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Llle 6, 13. 3~ - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price Is : Right 10 ; Virgin ian 8; Adlerian Counseling 33 ; Antiques 20. 3130 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Llfe to Live 13 ; Secret ; Storro lG';-- P~il Donahue 4: Huck. and Yog i 6; french Chef 20. 41100 .--: Mr. Cartoon 3; love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15; • Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St. 20; Movie ' 'Apache : Uprising" 10. 41i30 .!... I Love Lucy 6 :; Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4; Gllligan' s • Island 13 ; Santa Claus 15; Lucy Show 8. , s:oo - Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Bonanza 3 ,· Merv Griffin 4; Andy • Griffith a·; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mission : Imposs ible 6; • Bonanza 15. 5~30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8 ; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13 ; • Hodgepodge lodge 20. 6: 00 - News 3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 15 : Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 13 ; • Personality and Behav loi-al Development 33. 6p 0 - NBC News 3, ·4, 15 ; ABC NeWs 6; CBS NeWs 8, 10 ; 1 Hogan's Heroes 13 . 71100 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6 ; What's My Line 8; Beat the : clock 4; News 10,· Electric Company 20 ; Circus 13 ; TBA 15 ; ,.. Who Is Man? 33. 7•90 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tell the Truth 6 ; Buck Owens a;· .! !Lock, Stock and Barrel '20; Municipal Court 10; Beat ·the • Clock 13 ; Wacky Worlc::l of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Episode • Action 33 ; Hollywood Squares 4, 8%00 - Lotsa Luck 3, 4, 15 ; Rookies 13 ; National Geographic 6; I Dr. Seuss Cartoon a, 10; The Piotto Overthrow Christmas 33 ; : aerlioz's Requiem 20 . 8• 30 - Diana 3, lS ; Frosty the Snowma'n 8, 10. 9: 00 - Pro Football 6, 13 ; Caroling, Caroling 33 ; Movie " Key " West " 3, 4. 15; Perry Como 8, 10. 9t JO - Book Beat 20. 33. 10: 00 - Medical CenterS, 10 ; News20 ; Paul NuchlmsJJ . 11 • 00 -:- News 3, A, 0, 10, 15; Janak! 33. 11 ~30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Mickey One" 8; :" Buffalo Bill" 10. 12•00 - News 6, 13. 1~30 .- Movie "The little Fugitive" 13. l.'l 00 - Tomor'row 3, 4. )I 00 - · News 4, 13 . Pushbutton Trash Compactor • Compresses ,_; to loss than ~ ••.•hold trash w-olurna in I of Ita origin•l • 1 Compac::rs : : "'·"' mJnuta • lamily of 4 • oak • trosh for little bag rnto one fttlt E . • asy to operate . a burton - Just push • MaaHs paper plastic tontai~ecans, bonlas, and wrappln rs, ltoxea • Cotnpac::tor Sgs a. · control odorspray rrelps ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY SOUTII <01 • A IU 5 • AJ4 A2 + ... K Q10 7 5 East ·Wesl vulnerabl e West North East South Pass l+ Pass Pa.'i.'> 3+ Pc1ss 2N .T. 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass 1... Opening lead-6" ••• ~UT At landmark Service Station HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC $227 95 l'l::lt o:en :l,,&auu • ~I:."WSI'A ~;."l T ~ I li' I US t; .o\SS~ The bidd ing has been: By Oswald & James Jacob)' Beginners .are taught to try to develop the suif with the ~ r ealest potential when playmg notrump contracts. This is a mighty good gen· e ral principle, but it is rar more important to take ad vantage of the H in the code ~ord ARCH and ask yourself, How can 1 make this contract'!" when you plan yo.ur play . If South wins the heart ledd in dummy and if he doesn 't stop to co unt to nine he will lead a c lub at trick two. East will hop up with the ace and lead a second hearl. South will fine sse his jack un successfully and West will clear the suit with a third lead . At th is point South will see that he needs a diamond I Pass + 3.. 3N.T. 4• Pa s~ Pass 8 t:ast North Wesl 1 Pass South 1'1' P ass H Pass 4+ Pass_ ., You, South, hold: • KJ65 . A832 + K 104 .. 6 5 What do y ou do now'! A - Rid six diamonds. Your partner signed oft' once at three not rump . He is now showi.ng willingness to play a slam . Bid it. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of r e bidd ing three clubs your partne r has rebid two not rumP. What do you do now? JJ1!!7MJJ3!1)];; tk.i·- / J J ..-~ , _ by HENRI ARNOLD .uul DOH l f f Un scramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. ........ ·~· ·-·· •" '".•'".""'~' I CHARI' 1 - LADl-l' .J' I • ~ ·. [X ) I [J tRESPONI J I I I · Now ari-ange t.he circled letten to form the surprise answer, aa sug-g-ested by the above cartoon. """'su............ 1 A ''L rx xxJ rr r r (An••en Monda.7) ~\: 0 l.lrl'l OS An~,.· rr : ..1 rexpec l fuf /)ll.,.itirm 1111 (fir• xlaff- HALF · MAST CAPl"AlN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973 ACROSS 1-C ountry ol Europe 6-Rec ompe nse 11 - Foreive 16- Turklsh decree 21-Self·esteem 22-,-Wipe Out 23-Teacl"l · 24-Charae the account of 25--0raan of · hearing 26- Lure 28-Tr11nnctions 30-C I"Iicken house 32-Greek letter 33-Neilr 34- Marry 35-Hurried 36-Cook In hot w•ter 37-Gave food to 38-Barrel 40-0ra:ai11c substance 42-The ~'leavens 43- lnstrument 44-Foundetlon 45- Born 47- Moves about furtively 49- Merlt 50--Capuchin monkey 51-0eclaru · 54-0peninl" In fen ce, 55--Later 56-Bums with hot Water 59-Small cklld 60-Parent (colloq ,) 62-Requites. 64--cure 65-AI11flcl•l llinau•1• 66--Above 67-Golf mound 129-Every 131 -Eye close ly · 132.....:.Pro positiori . 133-South America n animal ( p l.) 135-Scottish cap 138-Co llection of 76--EKpire facts 77-Southweste rn 139- Hawaitan Indians iSland 78-Warbled 140-Crony (colloq.) 79-Going 141-Simian 82-Arranged in 142-Behold! folds 84·-.:.s.atlate:. 143- Proceed 144- PIIaster 85-Ripped 145- 'Venetian 86-JarJon navigator 88-E:. clama lion 147-Backbone (slanjl) 149-Brown kiwi 89-Youne salmon 150-Roman official 90- Tardler 152-Vapld 92- For"m 154- Got up 94- Lesson in 156-Dim value 158-Remains at 98-ln bed ease 99-Posu for 159-Biblical weeds portrl'llt 160-MeaS:uring lOD-~a c aw device 102- Harvests 161- Domestlcates 103-Preflx: before 104- Detace DOWN 105-Small rues 1-Lance 106-IIJ omens 2-Talk Idly lOS-Underworld god 109-Neeative prefl~t; 3-Ventilate 4-Cyprlnold fish 110-Piur•l ending Ill-Hairpieces 5-Man's nickname 112- Like Greece 6-lndentation 114- Penpolnt ?-Wearing aW.ay 116--Mohammedan 8-Remuneratio n name 9-Conjunctlon 117- Negl igent 10-:-Affirmative 119-Dirt 120-Dock 11- Kind of foot 122- Sewlng rae~ lniph!!ment 12- Paradise 124- Possessive 13- Preflx: wrorig pronoun 14-Supposing that 125--Halo 15-Maenate 126--0ealer (colloq_. ) 128-Prefix: th111e 16-Sacred lmal(e 69-Cians 70-C ha ir 7i_:_Oftspring 72-Encou ntered 74- Part of loot 17-Corded ctoth 18---Hcbr~w montl"l 19-Eats 20-MOsica l study 27-Femate sheep 29-Wooden vesse ls 31-Lub ri ca te 36-Br'ousht into ekisten ce 37-Fall short 39-lnsect 40-Musical instrument · 41-Approach 42-Held with wooden pins 43-New Mexic an Indian 44- False god 46-Latin con junct ion 48-The sweetsop 49-Finishes 50-Command to ' cat 51 - Stub 5 2- He~vy drinker 53- Glossy fab~c 55- Biood·carrying vess~l 56-0ceans 57-Bee . 58-Melodies 61- Act 63-Sour 64-Pay attef1tlon 68- Draws out 70 - Saturated 71-Petty ruler 73-Waver 74 - Germ a n title 75-Projecting teeth 77-Superior 78---Hindu garment 80- Female student 81-African antelope 83-Succor 84 - Aigo~quian ind ians 87-Tour · 89-Enzyme 90- Mor.e crippled 91 - LoWer 92-S uits 93-Man 's nama 95-Downpour 96:--Warble _ 97-Weird 99-Sinks in middle 101-Wing ·footed 105-UnmarrieCI wom an 106---Silkworm 107-Go by water 111 - P r ~pos i tion 112- Biood 113-Girl's nickname l1 5-G reek letter 11£-Mine entrance 118-lsinglass 119-Moro tribe 121-Setback 123- Teutonic deity 125-Horritied 126--Storage pit 127-Sword 129-Ardent 130-Positive pole 131 -:-Gr~in 132-lntants 134-M ales 136-By oneself 137-Protective ditches 139-Units 140-Wan 1-44- ln musi c, hi&l"l 145-Vehicfe 146--Scottish cap 147- Drunkard 148- Newt 149- Edge 151- EKiSh 153-Symbol for tantalum 155-Note of scale 157-Coo led lava SOMliiflOD'/ 1? ,;a '/OJ. (d.W!<:.... SA'lS 1'£.~ fi1CM ..;.~''>1/JWET. I • ~ ·m~ "'"""' ·' '> '·• "' ' "'"'" ' Gow. NOW WE HAVE "TO FtGUI<o OU1" A WA'i To WORK IT IN"!O "ll'E CHI<16fMAS ~SAN! Oi'JE., Tlf..lo, TKJ<:EE, ~tCK! •• •• SUNDAY Model WLW 3600 in gold. On sale Sunday only ... + 64 4. ' 1 . J1:12 finf•s.-.e Lo hnng home the bacon. 1ft: Will lose 11 ~nd go one down , prov1ded West has taken care to hold on to both his hearts. lf South s tops to Count hi s winners, the C of A!W H, he wtll sec that he nct!d s twf> diamond s and four clubs for his contract. He will also sec that if he takes a diamond fine-sse at tnck two he will be able to lose it with comple te safety. West will he on lead and won 't be able to hurt him with a heart play. South will clear the clubs next and wind up with hi s contract and one o r tw o over · tt· icks. A far be tter result than down one. PARISH 8~0- -CASH & CARRY- Your Farm Supply Supermarket or .a T immy and Lassie 6. OUR WA.Y by Neg Cochran THE ~OWCAo.i YOU DISCUSS A BOOK YOU 1-lAVE"N'T RE'AD"' ,AND IT COMES DOy..JioJ TO THE IN · ~~~~::~~~~~~~T~ ABOUT TO WII-JD UP AS. JUDUE AI'Jc:> JURY/ '' WASHER Jrd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio Columbus Today 7:'1130 -- Roc ky & Bullwinkl e 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . " OF OHIO Sunr ise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:1145 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:!()() - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper . CONNORS TO PLAY PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - U.S. Davis Cup Captain Dlnnis Ralston says Jimmy Connors has agreed to play for the Davis Cup team next year. ' Connors declined to play on this year's team in the College Basketball Results By United Press lnt.e rnational preliminary rounds, although Tournaments he volunteered to compete in (1st Round Action ) Creighton Class ic the final rowtd last week Okla . 92 San Diego St. 5( against Aus tralia - and was Cre igh to n 55 Air Fo r ce 42 Mountain ee r Classic turned down by Ralston be.Ore gon St . 88 Seton Ha 11 83 cause he hadn't competed all West Vir . 76 Cali forn ia 74 . Show Me Clas s-ic year. CENTRAL SOYA Helen and Sue; What can be done to bring businesses and entertainment into small towns? The only thing to do in this hick place is drive around and drink until two or three in the morning, This is expensive and dangerous. I have been picked up twice by the police and I totaled -my car last swnmer. About a month after one my usual " lost weekends," 1 found out I had to get married. This sobered me up and setUed me down. However, now I an1 a very unhappily married man with a baby on the way (via my wile ). I hope this will serve as a warning to small towns to provide some amusements for teenagers. - BEER BOY PLUS By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance was 65 and offering $32.14 and worship attendance was 44 with $42.05 offering. A donation was taken for the David Ross !amity of Athens whose baby daughter is a patient at Children's Hospital in Colwnbus where she is quite ill and has received treatmen~ there for some time now. She is the granddaughter ()! Mr . and Mrs. Way Clark ()! Tuppers Plains and Mr . and Mrs. Harley Ross of Athens. A soup supper and bazaar will be held here at the annex Satu rd ay evening, Dec. 8, beginning at 4 p . m. The proceeds will go for the building fund . Mr. and Mrs . Cresent Newell, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rude all attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Vert Tuttle at the home ()! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burk, Jr . of Alfred, Swtday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burroughs and Mrs. R. K. Rowan attended the wedding of the Burroughs' son, Thomas Burroughs Jr. and Miss Karen Fl'azer, at the Belpre Calvary Baptist Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Roland Torrence returned home one day last week from Camden Clark Hospital where she had been a surgical patient. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent several days with relatives in Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Swanton spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mrs. R, K, Rowan and Mr.s. Tom Burroughs were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper of Marietta. The Almanac By Ualted Press IatemotlollJII Today is Sunday, Dec. the 34Jrd day of t973 with 22 to follow . Tlie moon is in its lull phase. The morning stars art Mercury and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. Thooe born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius . English poet John Milton was born Dec . 9, 1608. On this day in history: In 1793, Noah Webster !owtded the American Minerva~ the first daily newspaper in New York City. In 1007. Christmas seals were placed on sale in the post office in Wilmington, DeL, to raise money to fight tuberculosis . In 1920 , the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to American President Woodrow Wilson. In 1971, Dr .. Ralph Bunche, forme r U.N. official and winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize died at the age of 67. ' 9.' Counting winners pays off 6:.42:0 - Farm Report 13. 6 :~5 Paul Harvey 13. 6:;JO - 6ible Answers 8; News 6 ; Five Minutes to Live By 4; • Good News 13. 0 ; · Little 2·0-4; JohnsOn 2·0-4-: ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW ' MONDAY. DEC. 10. 1973 6 : ~5 -. School Scene 10. o.o. The uHick Town" Not to BJame +++ Griff 13. 6 : ~0 - · Texas .EI Paso 50 Kent St . 47 Missouri 82 Cornell 45 Steel Bowl F lor ida St. 65 Clemson 58 Pittsburgh 82 Duquesne ·6s Vanderbilt lnvit.ltionill Western Ill. 98 Winona St. 85 Tenn . St . 63 Mid Tenn . St. 59 AlA 94 Wayne St. 67 Van·derb ilt 82 Nebraska 58 N.E. IlL 97 St. Xav ier 62 Daffodil Classic Hope 109 Trinity Chris . 92 Fresno St. 104 Portland St . 71 Wstrn Was!"l . 57 Puget Sound 42 Stout 89 St evens Pt. 63 Ma c Alester 79 Northland 59 Aggie Invitational Plattev ille 67 Super io r 59 .St.M ry 's.c a t. 94 So noma St. 83 Oshkosh 62 River Falls 54 Azusa 73 Cal Poly ·SLO 71 Ripon 84 Carroll. Wis. 75 Ea5t Cen t. M ich . 93 Amer ican U. 90 Wesleyan 75 Bates 73 • Southwest Williarris 103 Tuffs 92 Cent. Okla. St . 55 Phill ips '45 Ithaca 52 Oneonta St, 51 Okl a . Bapt . 73 E . Cent. Okla. 55 Lowell Tecl1 84 Norw ich 65 Cam eron 62 Panhandle 61 Gannon 76 New Hamp . St . 62 Tex . Southern 104 Paul Quinn Jno . Ca rroll 74 Wash .&Jeff . 58 Hartw ic k 106 J ohn ston s t 81 Texas Wes leyan 89 Bis hop 83 Wheel ing 87 Mercyhu rst 86 New Mex ic o St . 78 BYU 72 St. Jos .,· Pa . 77 Albr ight 49 Howard Payne 72 Boise St. 6-4 tona .ss Columbia 51 West South Mont . 88 Southern Colo . 48 Glass boro St. 63 va . Union 60 Oregon 67 Scramnto St. 53 N.C. St . 97 Vermont 42 Washington 81 Seattle 74 Midwest Cent . Mo . St. 96 Nrthrn Iowa 65 Long Beach St. 65 San Fran 64 Bakersfield St 85 Chapman 67 Culver .Stockton 93 Per u St. 83 ldatlo 68 Nevada . Reno 58 Chadron St. 74 Colo. Coli . 53 Southern Ore . 78 Humboldt Stm Steu ben vi 50 Buffalo 49 71 Wartburg 90 Carthage 70 U.S. Inti 83 Cal' Lutheran 76 Ga . Southwstrn 63 Rooseve lt 37 LOS AngSt . 84 UC. Rvrsde 69 Shaw 94 George William s 74 Hawaii 89 Westmont 74 Chl. St. 66 Beloit 63, ot · 11 : 00 - Point of View 6· TV" Chapel J · F f C 1 Across th~ Fen ce 15 ; R. Pufnstuf t'J ; ~~~e~ T~r~~abu~ 4 ; 11 : 30 - This •s the Answer 3 ; Make A Wish 6 13 . lnsighf 15·. Re• Humbard 8, ' ' ' " 12 : 00 .-.~t Issue 3 ; Bowling 6 ; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 · - West V•rgln 1a University 8; Sacred Heart 15 ; Columbus' Town M eet 1ng 10; F r ed Tay lor 4. 12 : IS- Open Bible 15. 12 :30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 ; Pro Football Pre-Game a. 10 ,· Revival Fires 13. 12 : 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. . l : ~lo.Lower Lig ht house 13 ; Pro Football3,. 4, 15 ; Pro Football 0 ; Wiseman 1·0·2i Smi th 3-3-9; /i'. H. 3,/."') MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. nine while Roger Brandeberry, lone j~ior on the ~'8" squad, , scored eight, 1 Terry Gill, 5-10 sophomore, ' led the losers with 10 points. :· The Imps hit 24 ()! 52 field" goal attempts. At the foul • circles, the Mooremen were 10. ()! 20 for 50 pet. The Imps had 22.· personals and 35 rebounds. Brandeberry had 12 snags for : the Gallians. The Imps had 12 tw-novers. ~~ · Wellston hit 10 ()! 22 free throws, and had 22 personal ·:· fouls . The Little Rockets are o.· 4 overall, and 0-2 in league ,, play. , Tuesday , the Imps play ' " unbeaten Ironton (3·0) at"" ' ",, Ironton . •, 121 NO . 50. IH MINI FARM SET PLAY FEATURES : Combmes all the pl ay functiOns ol the IndiVId ual toys plus be in g pu 'l.:;cl by the tractor B PI ECE SE T 6: J().- - This Week 4; Newsmaker •73 La U t M r= 7: 00 - TimeforTimoth <1 - J mp no Y ee.tlO. . Marsh~fl Efron 's su:da~ s~h~tl~l.well 13 ; Communique 6: 7. Jo-Fa•th for Today 8; Revival Fires 6 · H ld f T Y · • era o ruth 3 ,· ours f or lh e A sk.lng 4 ; Camera Thr 10 8: 00 - leonard Repass s; Gospel Car 13 : Billy Jame-s Hargis & his Ail -Am" .an 6k ~hurch Serv•ce Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 . 'i!ncan •ds 10 ; Mormon 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4 . K th of Discovery 8 ; Get Together 10 , Rea HrynbKuhlman 6 ; ~ay Fires 15. • X um ard 13 ; Rev•val 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 0~~~~~n6g Jlu5~i1Hee.J ; Cadl.e Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Re,. . o" Church• by• S1de ft!r Bear s Bunch 8. 9. 3 of Road 4 . Ch · t . Amazing Chan 8; Pope e lO . ' ns •s the Answer 13 ; lO : ~·d<turch ServlceS4 ; fhls is The LifeJ ; Faith for Today IS· st'ran :r's~f ,g~ 13; Talking Hands 8 ; Movie " House o't :e ·. 97 8 570 570 eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS •PLANT BED CANVAS •ENIDE eSEED 1466 Trae tor ModeI 45 62 53 74 88 95 58-30 victory WELLSTON - Hitting 46 pet. from the field, Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's GAHS Blue Imps downed Wellston 53-30 for their first victory of the season here Friday night. The Imps, 1-1 on the year and inside the Southeastern Ohio Reserve League, jwnped off to a 20-12 first period lead, The Gallians led 30.17 during the halftime intermission. It was 42-24 after three periods of play. Coach Moore played all 11 men dressed for the contest. Brent Saunders, sophomore forward, led the winners with 18 poinls. Ed Smith, also a sophomore forward, added Plains Sm·iC'ly Nt•w;; 6:00 - TraveiOQue ~UNDAY, DEC. 2.191l Thursday 's results : Gall ipol is 51 Wellston 16 Meigs 36 Waverly 32 Logan 55 Jackson 29 Ath ens 42 Iron ton 38 Monday 's games : Ironton at Gallipolis Me igs at Athens Ja ckson at waverly Logan at We llston Chiefs remain unbeaten • Scrap Newspapers Bundled or Sacked $1.25 per 100 pounds Brown Corrugated Boxes $1.30 her 100 poun.ds TRACTORS TRUCKS 54 Ironton (54l....:.... Green 7· 1·15 ; Don Skinner's nine rebounds Neal 1-2-4; Rann -4 .J . 11 ; B. led the Athens team which Brown 2·0·4; McCreary 3-0·6; Fair chi ld 1-0.2; Wylie 2-0·4i pulled down 31. Howard 3·2·8. Totals 23-8- 54 . The Tigers tallied 23 of 58 Athens {76) - Skinner 3·4·10; attempts for 39 pet. and hit T. Ellwood 4-0·8 ; Chonko 6·0· 12; Locke 4·0·8; Mace 14 ·2·30 ; eight of 17 at L~e line. Dailey 2·2-6; -0 . Ellwood 1·0·2. Gree n and Vince McCreary Total s 34-8- 76 . Score by quarters: ~ach grabbed off eight · Ironton 8 25 l1 10- 54 Athens 23 23 18 12- 76 rebounds of Iron ton's 25. Re se rve Score : Ironton 32, The bOx score: Athens 24 . WANTED BY ERTL • l~:~n Imps capture 71 South Po int 70 Fairland 52 International Harvester & Meigs Equipment WITH TRAILER . LARGE ENOUGH TO RIDE Waverly Wheelersburg Gallipol is Wellston 1 3 168 211 Ironton 0 3 169 214 Meigs 0 3 163 197 Non-co nference Results : Coal Grove 54 Chesapeake 48 WELLSTON - Gallipoli s fired 8-l shots nt the hoops here Friday night - most field goal attempt s ever by a Jim Osborne-c.oached Blue Dev il tea m as the Gallians turned back a fii"cd-up We llston quintet, 70-36. It was the Blue Devils second victory in two starts inside the Southeastern Ohio League. Coa ch Jim McKenzie's Golden Rockets dropped to 1-3 overall, and 0-2 in conference pla y. Tuesday , GAHS travels to Ironton for a 7:30p.m . league Tom Vale ntine tallied 10 points encounter. Wellston will at· and hauled down tO rebo unds. tempt to end its 13-game, three- Mike Sickles picked off 11 year losing streak in league rebounds fo1· the winner s. play with a victory over the Tony Sci tes paced Wellston's wtdefeated Logan Chieftains at attack with 10 points. Rex Logan . Holzapfe l pulled down seven The Golden Rockets led rebound s for WHS. GAHS only once Friday night Gallipolis shot 36.9 pet., fr om - 2-1 at the 4:17 mark on the field , sinking 31 of 84 at·charles Arnold's long jumper. tempt,. The Devils had a poor A ta1>-in by 6-5 senior Blue night at the foul circles, canDevil center Gil Price 12 ning only eight of 17 attempts seconds later put the Osborne· for 47 pet. GAHS committed 15 men ahead for keeps. personal s, pulled down 56 GAHS led 11-4 after one rebounds and had 12 turnovers. period. The Devils increased Wellston was limited to 48 their lead to 21 points, 35-14, field goal attempts by the just before halftime . It was 53- Devils' ti ght man-to-man 29 after three quarters. defense . The Rockets canned Coach Osborne substituted 14 field goal attempts for a cold freely midway in the second 20.1 pet. At the foul circles, canto, and then pulled his · Wellston shot a r espec~qbJe 66 regulars at the end of the third pet., hitting eight of 12 atperiod. • tempts . The Rockets had 16 Price led the Devils' attack personals, 28 rebounds and 26 with 26 points and 12 rebounds. costly turnovers . W L POP 4 o 300 218 TupfH'r~ Television Log W&.OI~N'A &T ;;:o;B ;;;-,R;:::;.o;l0;;;-,G =E '• ''I ' ' ' ' DOt.J'T FERG IT, PAW -· WE GOT FOUR EXTRY MOUTHS TO FEED TONIGHT· -TH'PARSON AN' HIS WIFE AI\I'LUKE"' AN' ELVINE"' ·----~--- .............. .... 1!11.. ' POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 . Stor~Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily r .., '' I i • \ ' . ,- ' I ' • �·-""J;;;;·;;:~; ·Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds s NGLE bed apa men n M dd epo Sha e ba h Ca ae 5 pm99'1J 7J 2s4 p 1--.0SCOT " OS ME T CS & W GS Sp (' a s ea t1 mon h W e w g a d v Show vo u ou ne o Kos me s n h e p va y o yo u home a vo u c on (' en e Rememb(' Ch s m as s o a aw ~ so phon e H e en c1 e 8 ow 99 2 5 J w 3 n S HOOT NG MA CH Fo ked Run Spo sman C u b noon Sunday a o y hoked g uns on y on '} 6 J ee 2 56 c T R A L E R 8 own s T Pa k Phone 992 3J24 c on for Sale P GS MATCH Co n Ho ow Gun C ub u n s gh a e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fa o y choked gun!:> on y Sunday De em be & OB TUARY m n $2 00 0 50 WO d Ea h add ona mum Jc wo 0 Add pe Adver semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da 8 30 a n o Sa u da 2 00 9 Noon ----~ - ~~-~--c:,--cc--c­ sa e Phone 42 38 42 263 new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes F o sew ng s e h ab cs bu onho es al'lCY des gns e c P a n s gh y b em shed Cho ce of ca y ng ase o sew ng sand S49 80 ash o e ms a a abe Phone 991 2984 2 5 fc P m SHOOT NG MATCH Ho ne 43 Sun H Gun Cub R day De 9 2 noon Fac o y hoked guns on y 2 6 v o c 65 SAL FOR CE AND SNOW Ro k sa o ownsh ps owns and bus nesses n ce and bu ks and bags o snow Exce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 J89 ·-------- 26 BL NO ADS ona 2Sc Cha ge c 389 R CARD OF THANKS a e 25 THE Sy P&J HEATING EXCELS OR Sat Ma n S Pomeroy A o sa wa e pe e s wa e nugge s bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 -- '"" ~~~ -,-~---, -:-.- -- --;;-:""' Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay 0j1en 8T 15 Monday th u Saturday A06 E Ma n Pome oy 0 Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 pm c " Notice THE CHESTER 2 4 6 c All work guaranteed Fab " WE HAVE needs camb a k ng ophy moun ed EX 0 c Mason a ea s r ee t Pome oy Ga mpo 0 8 we C Sou Rae ne D a n e hwes m Co p F ysan he nums o we on y have one coo ye ow 0 bunches o ss we ha e some ou n u b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W Va Ca 3 ke son n Wo h 289 5 • F 6 26 p 33c b a~s 0 JOe ba 2 s6 Mobole Homes For Sale ADO A ROOMS by VEMCO PROV DE MORE SPACE THAN TRAD NG FOR A <I W DE EXTRA BEDROOM S BATH FAM LY ROOM 6 FLOOR P LA N S 8. S ZES YO UNG SM H SA ES R & 35 BE 0 W S VER MEMOR AL BR DGE GAL POL S a makes ano modes o mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 IS ' sees 3 OLD 0 0 pon mmon ENCEO pane and ex e o Phone Ph '992 2174 2 5 26 p 6 ROOMS and ba h n own $ 000 Ca 992 J975 o 992 25 c A LOVELY new Home m e om Me gs H gh S hoo Th ee bed ooms wo ba hs u basemen w h wo a ga age La ge o $2 500 A so e en y emode ed h ee bed oom ode home n Pome oy P ce of S 5 000 nc udes u e Owne w he p nan e e he o hese wo p ope es Ca 59J 566 A hens MATERIALS CO 773 S554 Mason W Va Pomer-oy 8 2390c PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou ng k chens and ba h ooms Comp e e em ode ng Phone 42 62 3 23 c ~------ -'-----~--~ CO NCRETE gh o you F as and easy F ee Phone 992 3284 Ready M x Co X Oh o DOZER and ba ck hoe WO k ponds and sep c anks d ch nQ se v ce op so mes one B&K d Esca a ng Phone 992 5J67 o 992 386 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED ELNA and Wh e Sew ng Ma ch nes Se v ce on a makes Reasonab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d d epo Oh o " 25 Help v,anled conven en ADY TO HE P W H L GHT HOUSEWORK A N D COOK NG FOR 0 DER COUP E W TH M LD NE SS REFERENCES CALL 992 880 v REDUCE excess F u dex Dex A D e Ne son D ugs egho cage AN OH 0 CO o e PLENTY MONEY p s ash bonuses nge bene o ma u e nd v d ua n Pomeroy a ea M dd epo Rega d ess o expe ence D Read P es Ame r can ub an s Co Box 696 Day on Oh o 4540 " p ----~--~---------- SALESMAN OR AGENT WANTED EXA S 0 Company needs good man o e 40 o sho ps su ound ng M dd epo Pome oy a ea Con a cus orne s We an A ma B E D ke son P es Sou h wes e n Pe o eum Co p F Wo h Tex 263 Auto Sales 64 VW BUG 992 5236 0 A en Phone "J uns good Phone 992590 a e 5 pm 2 56 c For Rent 2ARGEco neos o ent o ease see a 29 Sycamo e S ee M dd epo Oh o o a 992 232 ---------------- - 263 FURN SHE D wo bed oom mob e home on Sp ng A enue n Pome oy Ca Sunda o even ngs 992 J429 26 3 p T RA LER n Sy a use on a ge o Adu s on y Ca 99 2 J525 ROOM hou~e w 698 4 99 " c Phone Ed Ma ek WO ERYANDMA B EK Ed Ma ek 3 Nov 4 B 25 De THE RALPH EMERY SHOW CR VATE mee ng oom o any o gan a on phone 992 3 AND 4 ROOM u nunshed Phone 992 543<1 ees esh cu and Sco c h P ne s 50 and up Lawrence Chapman Dex er Oh o Ca 669 4 5 p F REWOOD amp Ca WANT a Ch stmas ljj f he who e tam y ca n en oy One ha w b ng you fam Y c ose each you h d en espons b y A ho se s he answe and Co e S ab es s he pace o go We ha\le o e 30 head o c hoose f om Reg s ered Qua e Ho ses Appa oosas and non eg s e ed ho ses We have p o en Chi\m pons n the show ng unp o en ho se o Champ on b ood and ho ses d ng he ra s su abe o Th s Chr s mas buy a g he who e tam y can en oy and one hat keeps he ch d en c ose o hom e Sop by oday and p ck out a wa m ov ng pe o you fam y Te m s ava abe v s o sa e a~,Weys we come COLE STAB'LES Home of Champ ons Tuppe s p a ns Oh o Phone 6 66 34J5 p -~---- ------~----- NEW 973 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES n o 9 na ac o y car on Z g Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monog ams and make fan cy des gns w h us he w s of a s ng e d a Lef n ay a way and ne\le been used W se to on y U7 ash o erms ava abe Phone 992 298<1 - ------------ ~ ---- ELECTROL UX vacuum c ean er A cond on uses pape bags has co dw nde and many a ac hmen s A so sham.pooe at a hmen n c uded . on y <1 a \Ia abe a $ 37 70 cash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 2984 2 9 fc - ------ ----------- ' 2 - - --- --~~-- ------- Monday thru F day nqu re c Cou RA LER Maso n W Va ou p e on y pho ne 991 5693 on 29 6 p 6 WMpO..fM STEREO. 921 Middleport- Pom eroy 30 8 c 3975 4JOT05JO c he ShOP 26 26 P wa e nes Phone 26 8 c Real Estate For Sale 1he olde you get he more t costs YOU LL HAVE YEARS OF FUN at owes+ cos n one of hese HOMES WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE story f arne 3 bed lC Ba h K chen has o1s of cab n~ts Lot s of g ound n good DiSPERSAl SALE 28 New Homes To Be cond t on $6 500 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new unots arrovmg m Jan 1974 DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Woth the exceptoon of a small deposot JUST OFF RT 7 3 bed ooms New bath New fu nace Large Rec room Lots of new e and panel ng Doub e ot $8 000 POMEROY C ose n 1 36 Ac es 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Panel ng and e Coa fu nace heat $9 500 M DDLEPORT 2 story frame 4 B R Ba h Garage Lots of rontage ASKING $9 500 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY PUBLIC NOTICE MILLER HOMES We sell anyth ng for anybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun tv Auct on Bar-n Corner Th r-d & 01 ve Fo appo ntment call ' o 23 fc m o u ees and sh ubbery A so c ean ou ba semen s a cs • c Ca 949 J22 0 42 444 W LL 30 MOB LE home ca pumbng Phorfe 99 2 5858 FUN 256 6!67 after 5 AUCTION SER1f1CE p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 MAN s b oca g asses n n gham e ephone boo h a G D ugs 289 J ca cu a o SLEEP NG Lus e eec Mu phy Not1ce TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Se v ce New and used CBs ~ po ce mon o s antennas etc Bobs C en Band Rad o Equ p Go ges c eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 <IS 7 2 2 tf BOARD YOUR PETS AT K&P KENNELS HOUSE n Pome Oy 3 bed oom v ng oom d n ng oom some a pe ng ep ace u basemen and 2 a ga age s JO mon h Ca 304 43 6326 2 X 60 ca pe ed g e anK a nab e U e $5 oo Ca Exerc se r-uns warm sleep ng quarle con t nuous fresh water & food carpeted beds love and understand ng AKC pupp es and stud serv1ce Ca II 398 8274 for nspect on and eservat ons SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1973 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Cons st ng n part of Seger 75 000 B T U Gas Heater w th the mosta1 and Blower (new) General E ectrlc Apartment s ze Ref gerator In ce) Rugs Househo d Furniture of all k nds Electr cal App ances of a I k nds Round Oak Tab e w th S ngle Pedesta w th 6 leaves and 6 chairs W cker Couch and Chars (n ce) Electr cHang ng Lamps lng ahm Mantel Clock Several Ant que Chairs and othe Ant que p eces of Furn tu e Ant ques and Collecto s Items Bath oom F xtures Sell ng Everyth ng from F oor- to Ce I ng f om a arge two story house House and one lot sfo sa ealso Come look TERMS CASH LunchW llbeServed MR & MRS WILLIAM H EUBANKS OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERS-Kenneth Swan Not ResponSible For Accidents 3 BEDROOM mob e ho me nea R o G an de Oh o Ca af e 6 p m 245 5200 290 3 2 5 JO A R-G --E-3_b_e._d _o_ o _m -- ~ h-o··-,·-e~ -edg e own s 25 mon h 446 46 8 even ngs o o _J, -.- C": W:CM :-c-0 . :,-U.-:; N ;T- ~­ CLEAN N.G SERV CE GE NERAL hou e ean ng We supp y a he ean ng sup p es 388 88 5 a e 6 P m ca 388 8865 week. y o mon h Y ean ng by appo n men 446 066 290 F URN SHED apa u espa d Adu 9523 _ _ _ _ _ ______ 9 saws home and Sha p Shop Se ond ng ean no Use B ue wa o wa R.en shampooe $ G C MOB LE Home spa e 40 x 0 n a u a gas S40 pe mon h Pa k ane Mob e Home Cou Con a Tom Kesse 446 3868 290 3 M & S CONSTR UCT ON EX CAVA ON and gene a emode ng Ba khoe a nd en h ng Sep do e anks a d oo e A p a es o p m b ng w g ew n a a on Ca BB 9986 -------~-,--- -, - -0 -m ~,:- --- -:men 2nd A e 6 290 3 ---~'---- ------~--~ - Ph 64 ----------~------ oa e e ~--~------- pe ' 25 46 mo "' She phe d 2 3 " We 53 2 sew ng Ma h nes F o sew ng e ch ab s bu onho es """ an y des gns e Pa n • gh y b em shed Cho c;:e o """' a v ng case o sew ng s and 549 80 cash o e ms a a ab e Phone 446 2460 5 COMMUNITY a e o 298 3 28 6 -,;----~ "REM ODELl NG SALE ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho oo s F ee Es m a es "26 years expe en e Ja mes Ma um V n on Oh o 388 9940 FUkN S HED eff c ency apa men S90 pe mon h u es pad One w oma n 446 44 6 af e p on y ca -- -~- t'LECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Camp e e w h a .. ean ng a achmen s anQ uses pape bags S oh y used eans lind ooks k e new se o S3 5 cash o 6 a a abe Phone Rodney Co a Rd R odney Oh o Hou 9 a n to 9 P m Monday th u Satur-day Ph 245 9374 245 Sfl Help Wanted 28 6 ~---------: & SALES 290 3 wOMA.N o ve n and nva d ady 446 980 254 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE c en a a woodbu n ng m med a e possess on Fa ew Subd son 245 m 288 SALESMAN WANTED TEXAS 0 L Com pa ny needs good man o e 40 o sho p s su ound ng Ga po s Co n o!tC cus orne s We an sou hwes e n Pe o eum Co p Fo Wo h Texas 288 <I OUR em ode ng s over 1'1 n com p e e We a e so Y o he n conven ence ha s tn caused bu when comp e ed l! we w be abe o se ve you \ JANITOR Apply on person Core les Cafeteroa & Restaurant 2 BEDROOM mob e home Ox50 ch d accepted Sec ur y depos 446 0865 288 3 HOU SE new ca po t pane ed u nace and wa e Loca ed on 2 8 Phone 256 62 6 83 Real Estate For Sale SECO ND mo gage money ava abe Ca manaQe E ne s Co \I e a C ed h f o A me ca Pl'1one <146 4 3 288 3 28<1 30 2 BEDROOM pa d 034 Ga po s COACHMAN T a e T a e Mo o H omes 5th Whee T uck Campe s App e C y Auto sa es R 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 'RICE'S 0 854 Second 446 9S23 28 267 tf ·--------·-.--c-c---- NEW BORDEN BURGER COMES TO GALLIPOLIS ::>Lt:.t:.l-' N oo ms ates tree ga age L bby Ho e COUNTER & GRILL POSITIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Food Preparers Food Servers lunch Help 11 AM to2 PM Noght Assostant Manager-S P m to 1 a m TRA LEn u x 50 P va e t 926 Ches nu Adu s on v Ph 446 3870 ------------------~286 j Plwnb1ng & Heatmg GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 4<16 6J 48 tf - -----c--:c-:-:-::-~~-::­ CARTER S PLUMB NG d en oy meet ng the publ c th s s a ket~~ot~ ~oanyou to get a sf a t nan exc t ng new ea oppof th ood se v ce ndust Y p ev ous food han b anch o e b t ~ot necessary d ng expe en~~ ~ ~~lp ~et~ods You must be a w 11 ng W~ ~hee ~u n ~rson abe to work eas ly w th other~ Goo~ s par m e and ful even ng s to c os ng now o we are nte v ew ng HOU SE 2 bed ooms dsc2mes 446 2323 me open ngs ays th e o ow ng ROS t ons Apply In Person To I he Manager 9AM1o6PM 960 Second Ave Borden Burger An equal opportumty employer TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. SL EEP NG ROOMS ra es Pa k Cel'l a Cheerful People Wanted For good hou ----~-"-- ::.: j NEW mob e hom e exce en oca on adu t s on y "Phone 446 OJ38 AND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone <146 3888 or 446 4477 -------:::-:-c--c----65 11 RUSSE~~ S P~UMB NG & HEATING Gal po s 446 4782 297 If ------ -- DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route 60a Everg een fi'hQne <146 2735 87 tf NEW HOMES FOR SALE Buold ng S tes Avaolable Kmgsberry Homes bu It to fit any spec f cattons All Underground Ut I t es ProvJded ,__________ _ For Information Or Appoontment PHONE 361-7250 STANDARD p umb ng & Heat ng 2U Th dAve 446 3782 ____ _ 87 Add1son 0 92 ACRE FARM RT 35 WEST Bus ness space 3 .52 sq on age up o 800 p us 6 oom rame house 3 bed ooms a ge v ng oom & k chen gas forced fu na ce a co n a d t on ng lar-ge bus. ness space n an up & com ng a ea dea o f o a shop and o her bus ness en u es Shown by ap po ntmen on y tam ly oom w h bu n ng epla e wood o ced a e ec c he a & a r cond on ng a ge and scaped ot cons uc ed o on y he f nes ma e r a s Wh e b ck Co on a P ce educed or qu ck sa e Ca o appo ntm en N SYRACUSE Bed oom app ox 5 ac es oom house w h a ge mode n k hen w h bu n b c h cab n e s ba h w th showe gas u na e 24 x24 ba sement pane ed Lot of shade A ees garden space seaa$8 900 BULAVILLE RO ac e 3 Bed oom b ck p l us 4 m es Ga l po s om SO OF EUREKA 29 a e farm bed oom home obacco b,;lse ba n See N GALLIPOLIS Bed oom ca p e ng oughou a r on oned a ge l ot 60 x 3 A ea n ce home MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce ot 40 x i J Ask ng only $5 500 00 VACANT LAND 4 Ac es 1 m e off R 35 3 m les west o hosp a B Ac es p us on R 60 nea Po r e 5 ac es nea V n on ha s we I sep t c ank barn 4 443 ac es R o Cen e po nt Road near R o G ande Excel ent ocat on n c fy schoo d st c and on Raccoon a sho d ve om town Ve y n ce 30 ac esc ean a o o ng a m and w h 5 A co n base 35 b obacco base La ge o d ba n and seve a o he ou bu d ngs Some good mbe The nouse has us t been compete y emode ed and nc udes <1 bed ooms tam Y oom n ce k chen new roo mode n cent a heat ba hs No mo e u s ke h ~ one ex s o Ck Jus •39,700 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harr son Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A t lable balance n pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home Downsta rs has been remodeled large barn On wer anx ous to se 1 Pr ced at $27 000 00 TH S OLDER HOME HA BEEN PART A Y REMODE ED NCLUDES 5 BEDROOM S BATH SHOP SLOG CE LAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE RP NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HA S 4 BEDROOMS FAM Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HE ~ YOU F N A N CE T CAL US FU L DETA LS F OR WE SH OW YOU TH S H O M E ANYT ME S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO Seller Needs A Buyer VERY N CE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W H FAM Y ROOM N CE K T CHEN FORMAL D N NG ARGE CAR PETED LV N G ROOM AND ARGE LAND SCA PED LOT PR CES W L BE H GHE R TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HERE SA NO DER H OME THAT S MUCH BET'TER THAN AVE RA GE T S A 2 STO RY J BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT OCA ON $ 900 00 Tradoloonal Amerocan Warmth YOUR VERY OWN BEDROOM CA PE COD HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F Brand New Brock Ranch lovely locatoon JU ST ACRO SS THE OLD M L STREA M YOU L F ND H S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS 0 N NG ROOM ON A LARGE FLA T OT ALL ROOM S ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BU LDER HAS TAKEN SPECAL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF FER S A L TTLE MORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT E S C TY SC HOOL 0 STR CT YO U BUY NDW YOU CAN DO AL L YOUR DECORAT N G NC LUOES A DEN FA M LY ROOM K TCHEN CO MO NAT ON W TH F REP L ACE 2 CAR GARAGE O N A ARGE COU NTRY OT N C TY SC H OOL D S R CT ~EALTOR MASSIE NOT CE ea o s and peop e wan ng a new b ck venee anch ype house The p ope y o C aude and Madge Shahan us o f R 60 s no and o ked as was epo ed We have he map and pape s f om he h ghway d so n o p o e See h s beau fu a e ec home a ge ooms and ha way ca peed Fam Y oom s 5 x26 Sbown by appo n m en w h Wood Agen y 2<1AC RE S bock house on Wh e Ho OW R d Tobacco base ba n 40 x 00 p ce S 2 000 8 ACRES <1 room ame hom e u n u e wo w h some sma outbu d ngs new pond P ce $ 0 000 N TOWN a F ou h Ave and o ve s ee We have fou oom b ck comp e e Y emode ed new oof ce ng pane ng k chen furnace and hot wa e heate P e $ 0 500 OFFICE 446 066 EVEN NGS Ru sse Wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R chards 446 0280 Neal Realty INVESTMENT 4 DWELL NGS on one o A ha e new a um num s d ng Annua en a $2 520 A a e en ed f n e es ed n a good nves ment ca today LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h ba h sep c ank we wa e and oca ed on Raccoon c eek ca oday for an appo n men to see .th s one Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Char es M Nu 446 1546 J M chae Nea 446 lSOJ Sam Neal446 7358 REA~ ESTATE FOR SALE Beaut ful spl t level house 3 m le from town on Martm Dr Three bedrooms one and half ceramic t e baths wall to wall carpeting large k tchen and d n ng area f n shed recreat on room n basement w th fireplace forced a r gas furnace centra 1a r cond t oner large two car garage w th eleclnc door opener fully lanscaped c tv school d str ct and ready to move n Call446 1\7 or 446 4305 Realty, 32 State Sl STROUT REAlTY PROPERTY N TOWN 6 CEDAR STREET Good h ee bedroom b ck home one fu ba h and WQ ha f ba hs good k chen w h ange d shwashe tam y oom and a ou ca ga age Good lim y home w h a a ge o Tel 4461998 TH RD AVENUE Good doub e house <1 rooms and bath down 3 ooms and ba h ROU E so u h a br ck 8 b g up ga age and ll n ce o Th s ms 2 ba hs a carpet 2 sa good nves men p ope y ve F P s sw mm ng poo o good home n own ewand A o Luxu y pus 34 NE L AVENUE Th s h ee MTZONRd 6 m b ck a bed oom house needs o s of carpe F P and A Ol work bu he o se f s $31 500 wor h he p ce of S5 280 M NORTH a HMC New 95 LOCUST STREET Good 6 ms S. baths a carpet frame home w th h ee b k a e e 2 ca a ached bed ooms bah na ura gas ga $34 ooo tu nace pa a basemen good oca on c ose to schoo s WOOOLAN D OR 6 ms a and down own new arpe o e H W f s Cen a garage and 28 CHATHAM AVENUE wo kshop 2B x 2B P ce N ce three bedroom home 528 500 natura gas hellt ba h a ge v ng room w h ove y CROUSE BECK RD T ca pe oca ed on wo fenced eve 6 rm s ba hs 2 n o s N ce p ace fo ysodHWfoos Ao ch dren Th s sa good house and cou d no be bu for the ask ng 620 CHATHAM AVENUE p c.e oday $32 000 Good wo bed oom home w h ba h n ce deep o room for a y BUSHMORTON RD ga den Good home fo S9 500 od amebck m5 ms ba h s a a pet a e e ROUTE 588 Th s ave y ranch pa o c ove ed Th s s a home s ess han wo yea s beau y On y $26 900 o d has h ee bedrooms one and one ha f baths bu 9M DOWNRVER 2soy n ange and oven fu Yh b ck base a ca pe v ca pe ed one car ga age w m 5 x 36 w h F P A so c on ere e d ve Th s has a has2ndhousewth4 ms 2A arge ot and s n he c y R ve v ew o US 000 schoo d s c EVERGREEN ba h ur hea wn$4000 5 ms and s o m d s and 6M DOWN RT 7 ba h 2 ou b dgs eve o $12 800 EUREKA Thspope yhas a 972 Freedom 2x60 mob e home w th a he fu n ture a wo oom cab n and ac e 5 ms and o Th s s a good buy o on A $8 500 ST RT 35 6 m f ame anch s par w h base H ca pe F P 2 c~ ga r w h e ec dr La ge o P ce w $28 500 CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new fu n ure s 500 W hout fu n ure s 6 000 ••• EUREKA Good tour bedroom home ba h a ge me a ga age Loca ed on a a ge o and p c ed a $ 4 000 ACRES Good bedroom home n ce c y wa er ga age and bu d ngs Th s s a n ce anti wo th he p ceof S ST RT 4 27 A w h 2 houses and a barn S 6 000 50 A $5 500 ROOM hou se ga ag e 2 ST RT 775 au bu d ngs 3 ac es g ound 4 A a and on ohnSon s R dge <1<16 9567 SM TH R D $ 0 000 0 446 3484 Any h 28 6 --- ___ larg~st World s THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IIi SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 KEMPER H OLLOW RD BR b ck anch w h lu basemen and A o and ' EVANS HE G HT S- $ 9 500 <1 B R s and a u basemen 0 WHTERD $28500 Brand new o a e ec c beau y B DWELL $23 000 modern 3 BR anch w h basemen STATE ROUTE 60 $39 000 ke new b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A o o ng and FA RF ELD CENTENARY $23 900 y o d ota RD e ec c anch V NT O N Re m ode ed 8 basemen $ m ! 500 home w h NEXT TO C TY S3 500 Love Sp t oye w h cent a EUREKA $2S 000 N ce y emode ed 4 BR home w h n f ve v ew KANAU GA $ 6 000 home and a com me ga age M LLS V LLAGE ove y basemen 5 ca s m ze $28 500 w th s o Y u $ <I 00 and 3 ac es WOODSM LL RD 5 ms basemen of p nes STATE ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n anch w h fu basemen and over ac e POMEROY $3<1 000 2 apa men s and '2 bus ness en as FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE $28 000 45 A w ha4x0 mob e h.ome GALL POL S SC HOOL D ST $ 0 500 30 A mos y bottom and NEARGa a A ogcabn " 53000 s NEAR LECTA ba ga n p ced 35 A NEAR ADO SON A coun y wa e 6 500 25 $4 000 NEAR V NTON $ 5 000 A most y woods RACCOON TWP A g ass and ava abe 5 $ 5 500 30 pet f nanc ng NEAR ENO S20 000 w h hou se and ba n 50 A OVERLOOK NG OH 0 R VER 38 A wooded homes tes 3 GRADE ADA RY FARMSP ces s ar a $<10 000 ROY SP RES RO $20 00084 A mos y farm and L TTLE $6 oo BULLSK N RD 42 A wood and L ST NGS NEEDED '1 NEW 3 BR b r;!'k homes now ead to sa e e ec hea cen a a a ge o s w Hl ga den n ow t'l es Loca ed on R 35 n Su nk. s v age Can be seen week days 8 o S See or ca He man Skaggs 446 25 2 277 2 ~-- -- -- I fou ba h o he p ace 4 000 2 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e COUNTRY A RESTATES on R 775 yr o d br ck and a urn 3 b g bd ms ba hs a ca pe N ce bu d ng s e 3 ACRES huge 2 ca ga and a a ge on R 775 a ot SJ6 900 28 ACRES f you wan apa ce ~ 6 rm WOOD AND OR n he country ake a ook at 5 ame8ysod HW h s Good h eebed oom w h equ pped k chen A ba ga n new ba h ga age and p en y a $20 ooo Of bu d ngs Loca ed on Geo ges Creek Road GARF ELD AVE 5 rn f ame w th base A um UT L ZE NOW ou hones s d ng s o m drs and w n p otess on a se v ce L st w h Nell new gas fu P ce us at no cost o you f we se s 7 500 you p ope tY ou fee s on y F VE PERCENT No sa e no FARFELD SUBDV fee We wo k fo you o f nd B ck 3 bd m t ha s cen a he buyers ca pe Qua y beaut y Even ngs Ca t 446 4'244 oca on and oca ed on a Steven Betr. 446 9S83 a ge ot S3 500 John M ...... Fu ter_,...446 4J27 NVESTMENT 4 m house w h ba se mode n and J rm apt u n shed 5 8 000 a Co s La gest Rea Estate Sates Agehcy Off ce 446 J643 Even ngs ca 1 E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4SDO Bud McGhee 446 255 Ga OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar sa d Doug Wethe ho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 WOOD 4 $12 000 Bargaon Large Home 3 Acres Owner Woll Help Fonance Very Very Anxtous To Sell RUSSELL --,-----o=~-- - ---- ~~:'0 FURNITURE ~Y " - ·-:-.:c:cc-:;-·--:--: WALLPAPER N G and pan ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 " -----------------, ~ROOM 2S Locust Sl How a d Br-annon B oke 0 f 446 267'l Luc e B annan Eve 446 2'1 6 o 446 2674 NEW BR CK ALL e e 4 BR 2 ba hs a pe h oughou beau fu ea n k hen o m a d n ng oom aund y oom a u oma c doo s o wo ca ga age cone e e d e and s ee nea hosp a ALL BR CK WE HAVE 2 new 3 BR 2 bah and ba h a e ec c a pe ed one and 2 ca ga age homes One new 3 BR ame hom.e a ee c ANX OUSOWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUAlS OPPORTUN TY TH S gas hea ed anch s v e home s n he y a ge ea n k chen aund y R spac ous am y oom w h ep a e ga age s o age and a ge we es ab shed aw n $2<1 000 NEAR NEW 3Y EAR Sod 3 BR b c kand arne ha m n g k hen u y equ pped w th bu ns shag a pe ng ga age eve o BS x 00 A s o age bu d ng S22 000 A TWO FER OCAT ON down own pe e o a on o a bus ness on he s oo and camp e e v ng qua e son he seco nd Fu basemen w th 2 nea new gas u naces pa k ng o L ST NGS WANTED WE NEED homes n a 0 a ons a ms and ac eage We need YO UR st ng now MODERN home on 3 ac es of and ha dwood f oo s a cond on ng bu n mode n k hen ca po t and sma outbu d ng p ed to se $2 000 3 BEDROOM T a er ca 4<16 089 be ween 5 and p m Refe ences equ ed 288 3 be e If ylou j dnd No we Ph , I 50 ~- ~ - DOOR Che anda d s k 6596 G REALTY 3 NSURANCE THE bes nsu a nee at h e bes p ce Fo au o home bus neGs and e Ray Haw k agen 446 2300 54 <1 h A e 5 ROOMS and ba h hou se o en n own s 5 pe mon h Ca <146 288 aeSJOpm 289 J "5 PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 40 Chestnut Street on Jackson Ohoo Known as the old Summers Place Watch for Public Auctoon Sogns ~---M-0--T- 0-R"--S~T:-:M:c-U~T:~U~A:~L- 964 MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Ohoo 446 0175 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es rna es ab Y n su ance P un ng mm ng and av y wo k ee and s um p emo a Ph 4<16 4953 65 MOB LE J men p e e ed pa d Ca J6 2 199 WHOLESALE !/J!IOJIIWIL "' ----------------_-,--,-:-: 2 X c a on bu onho es sew on bu ons monog ams and make an Y des gns w h us he w s o a s ng e d a Le n ay away and neve been used w se ash o e ms o on y S<l a a ab e Phone 446 2460 290 6 28 6 TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES "' AGENCY MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous ooms 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs • ALBERT EHMAN wa e De e y Se v ce Pa o S a R Ga po s Ph J 9 2 33 --~- Sew ng ewood 256 6553 All homes are total electnc completely furnoshed quarter onch paneltng storm wondows & door Delivered & set up free a WISEMAN o ced a fu na e coppe p umb ng hardwood l oos sneSee t mus se 290 6 289 $3495 $3995 $4195 $3895 $4295 $4695 $5495 Ga ooms Hoe '111E EASTERN AVE 3 Bed oom hom e 6 oom a ge I v ng oom gas 69 NEW g s oys and guns o y dea e k Mos p e boKes o c ean used co h ng adu s and h d en A so snow su s mens .su s c oa and woman s c oa 446 2996 289 3 n C TANK C EA N N G A ND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 4<16 9499 Es ab shed n 940 C OSE OUT on new Z 9 Zag 10x39 2Bdrm 10x512 Bdrm !Ox56 3 Bdrm 12x412 Bdrm 12x512Bdrm 12x513Bdrm 12x613Bdrm 2 A ---·--------" G L ENWATER S SE PT n o g na ac o y Z g zag o make WORK NV pa ne waned o he p un a sue essfu Ch n h a Ranch Mus ha e su abe nous ng and me o c a e or an m a s Sm a n equ ed o show ves men you s nee y $6 500 wo h o an ma s c ages and supp es u n shed by owne Ca 446 2655 28 9 3 POMEROY ACREAGE u es ava abe dea ves men P es Cle a ea SEPT (TANKS c ellned and n s a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4 82 290 J eg seed Ten 2 YEAR o d nessee Wa k ng Ma e Phone 367 533 290 3 ohn M Doug e 188 3 NEAR HOSP TA Love y one oo p an La ge eve 0 under S20 000 e ec For Rent JGU N S ? 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a <1<16 3245 De Ope a o by Ex e m na T m e Se v ce 0 Be mong D o Me STEWAR For Sale Bus1ness OpportunitieS ng SyamoeS d epo va an FARMERS G ee ngs 6 lO f c REASONAB E a es "Ph t<46 4 82 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o TWO j FREE nspe a e 1 h: bath fully c•r-ptted centra I • ,. p enty ol ub nets electric range dishwasher d"posal n ce ftvel tot located 6 mUes up Route 1 n CO\Intry Au·• Estates Good school d str- ct Kyfjler Cr-eek low tax d st ct C.-n ......_ f nance lnqu re •• Cotb n & Snyder Furn ture Co 446 1171 after 5 446 '1573 ou TE-R--M - - .- -E L PCEc··S :-:TCoN T R 0 l CO RN Ca NEWlBR BRICK HOME pm FOR FREE es ma es on aumnum sd ng S orm Doo s and w ndows C& po s Ma quees and Ra ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy o~tcuse Oh o Ca ar;:ob Sa es Rep esen a e V V ohnson and So n nc 622 c 1"\g n my W LL DO babys home good w h ch d en Phone 446 72 88 3 280 6 Real Estate For Sale REDS Babe Shop and used Open 6 books Uppe R days 0 a m o pm 9 " S EEL Specs HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For Sale "' A K C Reg s e ed QY ho o a e pood es Lo abe Ch s mas g s Phone 992 5066 Wanted To Buy Coppe c Pets For Sale ~~--~------------- NO 9 26 Bu II to Your- " IO!USS S GLASS Se ce g a~ fo a needs spe a z ng n w n d sh e d s m o s p e)( g ass es een 04 P ne R o G an de 245 5048 00 Del veredtoJobS te SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 6 6 p EXPER n e o 985 395 " ~--------------~- h e araes Bu ldoz:e Rad ato to :-,rna es Hea e Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a to Spec al sf ma o haS po s a ea an Good a m us WOOD TRUSSES F om 26 n PRE FABRICATED n Me gs and 638 E Ma n LADY COMPANY ASK US ABOUT any 290 2 vng 2 P ECE nyon g een oom su e $25 Phone 46 3 BEDROOM mob e home ca Ja k 36 0269 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y Schoo censed by S a e of Oh o m es wes o new hasp a 5 Sun v, e y 0 Ph 4<16 365 Day a e ha says we ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and John Hau d en Ope a o s Employment Wanted NTER OR pan ng by hou on a Phone 992 508J p pe ang e od b a 4 o mo e fo ve bank e os on on o p o e 5 6 70'16 288 3 ca o WANTED INVENTIONS IDEAS C ASH Sa e 0 ROy~!~ es Poss b e w e o f ee e au e MPERIAL 40 55 Exe cu ve Pa k D ve c n nna Oh o 4524 o phone M Wh f e d o ec ll 5J56340 283 30 FREE EST BEDROOM home V ng oom d n ng oom k hen and ba h w se w h u n u e S 9 000 Ca J88 9944 USED ELECTR C ORGA N THORSON THE MUS C MAN JACKSON OHIO SCRAP RON Phone 446 2467 even ngs •nd weekends PhOne 446 '1467 for appo ntme-nt 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 Wanted To Do POODLE g oom ng me 446 7059 288 0 oy a ns pa s o any h no con nee ed w h oy a ns Ca 446 484J a e 4 30 p m and weekends 1 6 0 Tuesday & Thurscfa,ys 9 to S sa so 3 RANCHO CO P ANO un ng and epa nQ THE HOME FOLKS ane Dan c s 1~~ B oadway SANTA S BEST Qua ly con M dd epa Pho c 99 2 708 '1 s uc ed <1 SR b ck w h 1 JO eve v ea u e you wan You ve seen he qu ck es now see he bes wo k ROOF NG and gu e up oo ng 388 8507 RACCOON CREEK FARM A so bu 210 Ove 200 ac es Ea~y 90 head pas u e New ba n b dgs D P Ma n & Son Wa e mode n home w h ep ace De very Se v ce You One o a k nd pa Of!age w be ~p p ec a ed Ph <146 0463 LOTS RT 4 on age Ru a 2 wa e h ee and ha m e$ 290 WALKER pups goods ock S 5 each Ca ?56 39 788 3 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Semces Offered NEW b eli. ncme oca ed 6 n Coun y A e m es up R Es a es J bed oom ba ns u y ca pe ed en a a d sh washe e ec c ange Lease S2SO mon h 4 6 o 446 25 J a e 5 p m BLACK AKC oy m n a u e pood e 8 weeks o d w un Ch s mas A so mae oy pood e 3 yea s o d 446 ' 70 288 3 Wanted To Buy Open ------------ See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N ght992 3525 or 992 5232 A ea s Most Reasonable Pr ces 9 2 350 NOVA SS Ex e en cond on Ca 992 5 96 a e 5 Req Ha REMEMBER ou oved one s.o young and a we p ay ha God s bess ngs be w th f)e h s day As she es s se ene y n heaven so a a away Sad v m ssed by momma daddy s s e b o he s and g andpa en s 290 4 State Route 218 1 mo S of Rt 7 NOV SPEC s 2 SO Per-m Fo W ater L nes and Power L nes AI wor-k done by the foot o contract Al so dozer wo k and sept c tanks n sta ed ¥o WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES Johnoes Beauty Salon DITCHING SERVICE Pamtmg A Spec1aHy hank. 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Four1h Ave K•nilug• Bus ness by •P po ntment Ph 446 1049 P eue Cl •tte ' P m 218 Business Services FLOR OA f ut Ham n seed t$S o anges nave o anges wh e and p nk g ape u t Can be p eked up now a he Me gs Vo Ag depa men o he o me- 0 Bu mus h.ome o ca 997 '17J7 o 992 2 sa o con ac any FFA membe 9 The NotiCe For Sale For Rent Nohce •;:;;;p;~;~'ji;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER 5 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 ba h daub e w de 3 m es I om own on M C eek Road S20 000 Ph 446 0 26 26 - -------------- �·-""J;;;;·;;:~; ·Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds s NGLE bed apa men n M dd epo Sha e ba h Ca ae 5 pm99'1J 7J 2s4 p 1--.0SCOT " OS ME T CS & W GS Sp (' a s ea t1 mon h W e w g a d v Show vo u ou ne o Kos me s n h e p va y o yo u home a vo u c on (' en e Rememb(' Ch s m as s o a aw ~ so phon e H e en c1 e 8 ow 99 2 5 J w 3 n S HOOT NG MA CH Fo ked Run Spo sman C u b noon Sunday a o y hoked g uns on y on '} 6 J ee 2 56 c T R A L E R 8 own s T Pa k Phone 992 3J24 c on for Sale P GS MATCH Co n Ho ow Gun C ub u n s gh a e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fa o y choked gun!:> on y Sunday De em be & OB TUARY m n $2 00 0 50 WO d Ea h add ona mum Jc wo 0 Add pe Adver semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da 8 30 a n o Sa u da 2 00 9 Noon ----~ - ~~-~--c:,--cc--c­ sa e Phone 42 38 42 263 new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes F o sew ng s e h ab cs bu onho es al'lCY des gns e c P a n s gh y b em shed Cho ce of ca y ng ase o sew ng sand S49 80 ash o e ms a a abe Phone 991 2984 2 5 fc P m SHOOT NG MATCH Ho ne 43 Sun H Gun Cub R day De 9 2 noon Fac o y hoked guns on y 2 6 v o c 65 SAL FOR CE AND SNOW Ro k sa o ownsh ps owns and bus nesses n ce and bu ks and bags o snow Exce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 J89 ·-------- 26 BL NO ADS ona 2Sc Cha ge c 389 R CARD OF THANKS a e 25 THE Sy P&J HEATING EXCELS OR Sat Ma n S Pomeroy A o sa wa e pe e s wa e nugge s bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 -- '"" ~~~ -,-~---, -:-.- -- --;;-:""' Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay 0j1en 8T 15 Monday th u Saturday A06 E Ma n Pome oy 0 Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 pm c " Notice THE CHESTER 2 4 6 c All work guaranteed Fab " WE HAVE needs camb a k ng ophy moun ed EX 0 c Mason a ea s r ee t Pome oy Ga mpo 0 8 we C Sou Rae ne D a n e hwes m Co p F ysan he nums o we on y have one coo ye ow 0 bunches o ss we ha e some ou n u b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W Va Ca 3 ke son n Wo h 289 5 • F 6 26 p 33c b a~s 0 JOe ba 2 s6 Mobole Homes For Sale ADO A ROOMS by VEMCO PROV DE MORE SPACE THAN TRAD NG FOR A <I W DE EXTRA BEDROOM S BATH FAM LY ROOM 6 FLOOR P LA N S 8. S ZES YO UNG SM H SA ES R & 35 BE 0 W S VER MEMOR AL BR DGE GAL POL S a makes ano modes o mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 IS ' sees 3 OLD 0 0 pon mmon ENCEO pane and ex e o Phone Ph '992 2174 2 5 26 p 6 ROOMS and ba h n own $ 000 Ca 992 J975 o 992 25 c A LOVELY new Home m e om Me gs H gh S hoo Th ee bed ooms wo ba hs u basemen w h wo a ga age La ge o $2 500 A so e en y emode ed h ee bed oom ode home n Pome oy P ce of S 5 000 nc udes u e Owne w he p nan e e he o hese wo p ope es Ca 59J 566 A hens MATERIALS CO 773 S554 Mason W Va Pomer-oy 8 2390c PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou ng k chens and ba h ooms Comp e e em ode ng Phone 42 62 3 23 c ~------ -'-----~--~ CO NCRETE gh o you F as and easy F ee Phone 992 3284 Ready M x Co X Oh o DOZER and ba ck hoe WO k ponds and sep c anks d ch nQ se v ce op so mes one B&K d Esca a ng Phone 992 5J67 o 992 386 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED ELNA and Wh e Sew ng Ma ch nes Se v ce on a makes Reasonab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d d epo Oh o " 25 Help v,anled conven en ADY TO HE P W H L GHT HOUSEWORK A N D COOK NG FOR 0 DER COUP E W TH M LD NE SS REFERENCES CALL 992 880 v REDUCE excess F u dex Dex A D e Ne son D ugs egho cage AN OH 0 CO o e PLENTY MONEY p s ash bonuses nge bene o ma u e nd v d ua n Pomeroy a ea M dd epo Rega d ess o expe ence D Read P es Ame r can ub an s Co Box 696 Day on Oh o 4540 " p ----~--~---------- SALESMAN OR AGENT WANTED EXA S 0 Company needs good man o e 40 o sho ps su ound ng M dd epo Pome oy a ea Con a cus orne s We an A ma B E D ke son P es Sou h wes e n Pe o eum Co p F Wo h Tex 263 Auto Sales 64 VW BUG 992 5236 0 A en Phone "J uns good Phone 992590 a e 5 pm 2 56 c For Rent 2ARGEco neos o ent o ease see a 29 Sycamo e S ee M dd epo Oh o o a 992 232 ---------------- - 263 FURN SHE D wo bed oom mob e home on Sp ng A enue n Pome oy Ca Sunda o even ngs 992 J429 26 3 p T RA LER n Sy a use on a ge o Adu s on y Ca 99 2 J525 ROOM hou~e w 698 4 99 " c Phone Ed Ma ek WO ERYANDMA B EK Ed Ma ek 3 Nov 4 B 25 De THE RALPH EMERY SHOW CR VATE mee ng oom o any o gan a on phone 992 3 AND 4 ROOM u nunshed Phone 992 543<1 ees esh cu and Sco c h P ne s 50 and up Lawrence Chapman Dex er Oh o Ca 669 4 5 p F REWOOD amp Ca WANT a Ch stmas ljj f he who e tam y ca n en oy One ha w b ng you fam Y c ose each you h d en espons b y A ho se s he answe and Co e S ab es s he pace o go We ha\le o e 30 head o c hoose f om Reg s ered Qua e Ho ses Appa oosas and non eg s e ed ho ses We have p o en Chi\m pons n the show ng unp o en ho se o Champ on b ood and ho ses d ng he ra s su abe o Th s Chr s mas buy a g he who e tam y can en oy and one hat keeps he ch d en c ose o hom e Sop by oday and p ck out a wa m ov ng pe o you fam y Te m s ava abe v s o sa e a~,Weys we come COLE STAB'LES Home of Champ ons Tuppe s p a ns Oh o Phone 6 66 34J5 p -~---- ------~----- NEW 973 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES n o 9 na ac o y car on Z g Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monog ams and make fan cy des gns w h us he w s of a s ng e d a Lef n ay a way and ne\le been used W se to on y U7 ash o erms ava abe Phone 992 298<1 - ------------ ~ ---- ELECTROL UX vacuum c ean er A cond on uses pape bags has co dw nde and many a ac hmen s A so sham.pooe at a hmen n c uded . on y <1 a \Ia abe a $ 37 70 cash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 2984 2 9 fc - ------ ----------- ' 2 - - --- --~~-- ------- Monday thru F day nqu re c Cou RA LER Maso n W Va ou p e on y pho ne 991 5693 on 29 6 p 6 WMpO..fM STEREO. 921 Middleport- Pom eroy 30 8 c 3975 4JOT05JO c he ShOP 26 26 P wa e nes Phone 26 8 c Real Estate For Sale 1he olde you get he more t costs YOU LL HAVE YEARS OF FUN at owes+ cos n one of hese HOMES WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE story f arne 3 bed lC Ba h K chen has o1s of cab n~ts Lot s of g ound n good DiSPERSAl SALE 28 New Homes To Be cond t on $6 500 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new unots arrovmg m Jan 1974 DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Woth the exceptoon of a small deposot JUST OFF RT 7 3 bed ooms New bath New fu nace Large Rec room Lots of new e and panel ng Doub e ot $8 000 POMEROY C ose n 1 36 Ac es 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Panel ng and e Coa fu nace heat $9 500 M DDLEPORT 2 story frame 4 B R Ba h Garage Lots of rontage ASKING $9 500 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY PUBLIC NOTICE MILLER HOMES We sell anyth ng for anybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun tv Auct on Bar-n Corner Th r-d & 01 ve Fo appo ntment call ' o 23 fc m o u ees and sh ubbery A so c ean ou ba semen s a cs • c Ca 949 J22 0 42 444 W LL 30 MOB LE home ca pumbng Phorfe 99 2 5858 FUN 256 6!67 after 5 AUCTION SER1f1CE p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 MAN s b oca g asses n n gham e ephone boo h a G D ugs 289 J ca cu a o SLEEP NG Lus e eec Mu phy Not1ce TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Se v ce New and used CBs ~ po ce mon o s antennas etc Bobs C en Band Rad o Equ p Go ges c eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 <IS 7 2 2 tf BOARD YOUR PETS AT K&P KENNELS HOUSE n Pome Oy 3 bed oom v ng oom d n ng oom some a pe ng ep ace u basemen and 2 a ga age s JO mon h Ca 304 43 6326 2 X 60 ca pe ed g e anK a nab e U e $5 oo Ca Exerc se r-uns warm sleep ng quarle con t nuous fresh water & food carpeted beds love and understand ng AKC pupp es and stud serv1ce Ca II 398 8274 for nspect on and eservat ons SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1973 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Cons st ng n part of Seger 75 000 B T U Gas Heater w th the mosta1 and Blower (new) General E ectrlc Apartment s ze Ref gerator In ce) Rugs Househo d Furniture of all k nds Electr cal App ances of a I k nds Round Oak Tab e w th S ngle Pedesta w th 6 leaves and 6 chairs W cker Couch and Chars (n ce) Electr cHang ng Lamps lng ahm Mantel Clock Several Ant que Chairs and othe Ant que p eces of Furn tu e Ant ques and Collecto s Items Bath oom F xtures Sell ng Everyth ng from F oor- to Ce I ng f om a arge two story house House and one lot sfo sa ealso Come look TERMS CASH LunchW llbeServed MR & MRS WILLIAM H EUBANKS OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERS-Kenneth Swan Not ResponSible For Accidents 3 BEDROOM mob e ho me nea R o G an de Oh o Ca af e 6 p m 245 5200 290 3 2 5 JO A R-G --E-3_b_e._d _o_ o _m -- ~ h-o··-,·-e~ -edg e own s 25 mon h 446 46 8 even ngs o o _J, -.- C": W:CM :-c-0 . :,-U.-:; N ;T- ~­ CLEAN N.G SERV CE GE NERAL hou e ean ng We supp y a he ean ng sup p es 388 88 5 a e 6 P m ca 388 8865 week. y o mon h Y ean ng by appo n men 446 066 290 F URN SHED apa u espa d Adu 9523 _ _ _ _ _ ______ 9 saws home and Sha p Shop Se ond ng ean no Use B ue wa o wa R.en shampooe $ G C MOB LE Home spa e 40 x 0 n a u a gas S40 pe mon h Pa k ane Mob e Home Cou Con a Tom Kesse 446 3868 290 3 M & S CONSTR UCT ON EX CAVA ON and gene a emode ng Ba khoe a nd en h ng Sep do e anks a d oo e A p a es o p m b ng w g ew n a a on Ca BB 9986 -------~-,--- -, - -0 -m ~,:- --- -:men 2nd A e 6 290 3 ---~'---- ------~--~ - Ph 64 ----------~------ oa e e ~--~------- pe ' 25 46 mo "' She phe d 2 3 " We 53 2 sew ng Ma h nes F o sew ng e ch ab s bu onho es """ an y des gns e Pa n • gh y b em shed Cho c;:e o """' a v ng case o sew ng s and 549 80 cash o e ms a a ab e Phone 446 2460 5 COMMUNITY a e o 298 3 28 6 -,;----~ "REM ODELl NG SALE ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup ho oo s F ee Es m a es "26 years expe en e Ja mes Ma um V n on Oh o 388 9940 FUkN S HED eff c ency apa men S90 pe mon h u es pad One w oma n 446 44 6 af e p on y ca -- -~- t'LECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Camp e e w h a .. ean ng a achmen s anQ uses pape bags S oh y used eans lind ooks k e new se o S3 5 cash o 6 a a abe Phone Rodney Co a Rd R odney Oh o Hou 9 a n to 9 P m Monday th u Satur-day Ph 245 9374 245 Sfl Help Wanted 28 6 ~---------: & SALES 290 3 wOMA.N o ve n and nva d ady 446 980 254 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE c en a a woodbu n ng m med a e possess on Fa ew Subd son 245 m 288 SALESMAN WANTED TEXAS 0 L Com pa ny needs good man o e 40 o sho p s su ound ng Ga po s Co n o!tC cus orne s We an sou hwes e n Pe o eum Co p Fo Wo h Texas 288 <I OUR em ode ng s over 1'1 n com p e e We a e so Y o he n conven ence ha s tn caused bu when comp e ed l! we w be abe o se ve you \ JANITOR Apply on person Core les Cafeteroa & Restaurant 2 BEDROOM mob e home Ox50 ch d accepted Sec ur y depos 446 0865 288 3 HOU SE new ca po t pane ed u nace and wa e Loca ed on 2 8 Phone 256 62 6 83 Real Estate For Sale SECO ND mo gage money ava abe Ca manaQe E ne s Co \I e a C ed h f o A me ca Pl'1one <146 4 3 288 3 28<1 30 2 BEDROOM pa d 034 Ga po s COACHMAN T a e T a e Mo o H omes 5th Whee T uck Campe s App e C y Auto sa es R 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 'RICE'S 0 854 Second 446 9S23 28 267 tf ·--------·-.--c-c---- NEW BORDEN BURGER COMES TO GALLIPOLIS ::>Lt:.t:.l-' N oo ms ates tree ga age L bby Ho e COUNTER & GRILL POSITIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Food Preparers Food Servers lunch Help 11 AM to2 PM Noght Assostant Manager-S P m to 1 a m TRA LEn u x 50 P va e t 926 Ches nu Adu s on v Ph 446 3870 ------------------~286 j Plwnb1ng & Heatmg GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 4<16 6J 48 tf - -----c--:c-:-:-::-~~-::­ CARTER S PLUMB NG d en oy meet ng the publ c th s s a ket~~ot~ ~oanyou to get a sf a t nan exc t ng new ea oppof th ood se v ce ndust Y p ev ous food han b anch o e b t ~ot necessary d ng expe en~~ ~ ~~lp ~et~ods You must be a w 11 ng W~ ~hee ~u n ~rson abe to work eas ly w th other~ Goo~ s par m e and ful even ng s to c os ng now o we are nte v ew ng HOU SE 2 bed ooms dsc2mes 446 2323 me open ngs ays th e o ow ng ROS t ons Apply In Person To I he Manager 9AM1o6PM 960 Second Ave Borden Burger An equal opportumty employer TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. SL EEP NG ROOMS ra es Pa k Cel'l a Cheerful People Wanted For good hou ----~-"-- ::.: j NEW mob e hom e exce en oca on adu t s on y "Phone 446 OJ38 AND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone <146 3888 or 446 4477 -------:::-:-c--c----65 11 RUSSE~~ S P~UMB NG & HEATING Gal po s 446 4782 297 If ------ -- DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route 60a Everg een fi'hQne <146 2735 87 tf NEW HOMES FOR SALE Buold ng S tes Avaolable Kmgsberry Homes bu It to fit any spec f cattons All Underground Ut I t es ProvJded ,__________ _ For Information Or Appoontment PHONE 361-7250 STANDARD p umb ng & Heat ng 2U Th dAve 446 3782 ____ _ 87 Add1son 0 92 ACRE FARM RT 35 WEST Bus ness space 3 .52 sq on age up o 800 p us 6 oom rame house 3 bed ooms a ge v ng oom & k chen gas forced fu na ce a co n a d t on ng lar-ge bus. ness space n an up & com ng a ea dea o f o a shop and o her bus ness en u es Shown by ap po ntmen on y tam ly oom w h bu n ng epla e wood o ced a e ec c he a & a r cond on ng a ge and scaped ot cons uc ed o on y he f nes ma e r a s Wh e b ck Co on a P ce educed or qu ck sa e Ca o appo ntm en N SYRACUSE Bed oom app ox 5 ac es oom house w h a ge mode n k hen w h bu n b c h cab n e s ba h w th showe gas u na e 24 x24 ba sement pane ed Lot of shade A ees garden space seaa$8 900 BULAVILLE RO ac e 3 Bed oom b ck p l us 4 m es Ga l po s om SO OF EUREKA 29 a e farm bed oom home obacco b,;lse ba n See N GALLIPOLIS Bed oom ca p e ng oughou a r on oned a ge l ot 60 x 3 A ea n ce home MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce ot 40 x i J Ask ng only $5 500 00 VACANT LAND 4 Ac es 1 m e off R 35 3 m les west o hosp a B Ac es p us on R 60 nea Po r e 5 ac es nea V n on ha s we I sep t c ank barn 4 443 ac es R o Cen e po nt Road near R o G ande Excel ent ocat on n c fy schoo d st c and on Raccoon a sho d ve om town Ve y n ce 30 ac esc ean a o o ng a m and w h 5 A co n base 35 b obacco base La ge o d ba n and seve a o he ou bu d ngs Some good mbe The nouse has us t been compete y emode ed and nc udes <1 bed ooms tam Y oom n ce k chen new roo mode n cent a heat ba hs No mo e u s ke h ~ one ex s o Ck Jus •39,700 150 ACRE FARM Located on L ncoln P ke n Harr son Twp about 12 m from town 30 to 40 A t lable balance n pasture and woods 1600 lb tobacco base older 4 bedroom home Downsta rs has been remodeled large barn On wer anx ous to se 1 Pr ced at $27 000 00 TH S OLDER HOME HA BEEN PART A Y REMODE ED NCLUDES 5 BEDROOM S BATH SHOP SLOG CE LAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE RP NEED A MODERN VEABLE HOME TH S ONE HA S 4 BEDROOMS FAM Y ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FU BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HE ~ YOU F N A N CE T CAL US FU L DETA LS F OR WE SH OW YOU TH S H O M E ANYT ME S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO Seller Needs A Buyer VERY N CE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W H FAM Y ROOM N CE K T CHEN FORMAL D N NG ARGE CAR PETED LV N G ROOM AND ARGE LAND SCA PED LOT PR CES W L BE H GHE R TH S SPR NG SO BUY NOW Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms HERE SA NO DER H OME THAT S MUCH BET'TER THAN AVE RA GE T S A 2 STO RY J BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT OCA ON $ 900 00 Tradoloonal Amerocan Warmth YOUR VERY OWN BEDROOM CA PE COD HOME BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F Brand New Brock Ranch lovely locatoon JU ST ACRO SS THE OLD M L STREA M YOU L F ND H S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN BATHS 0 N NG ROOM ON A LARGE FLA T OT ALL ROOM S ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BU LDER HAS TAKEN SPECAL CARE N DECORAT NG AND OF FER S A L TTLE MORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT E S C TY SC HOOL 0 STR CT YO U BUY NDW YOU CAN DO AL L YOUR DECORAT N G NC LUOES A DEN FA M LY ROOM K TCHEN CO MO NAT ON W TH F REP L ACE 2 CAR GARAGE O N A ARGE COU NTRY OT N C TY SC H OOL D S R CT ~EALTOR MASSIE NOT CE ea o s and peop e wan ng a new b ck venee anch ype house The p ope y o C aude and Madge Shahan us o f R 60 s no and o ked as was epo ed We have he map and pape s f om he h ghway d so n o p o e See h s beau fu a e ec home a ge ooms and ha way ca peed Fam Y oom s 5 x26 Sbown by appo n m en w h Wood Agen y 2<1AC RE S bock house on Wh e Ho OW R d Tobacco base ba n 40 x 00 p ce S 2 000 8 ACRES <1 room ame hom e u n u e wo w h some sma outbu d ngs new pond P ce $ 0 000 N TOWN a F ou h Ave and o ve s ee We have fou oom b ck comp e e Y emode ed new oof ce ng pane ng k chen furnace and hot wa e heate P e $ 0 500 OFFICE 446 066 EVEN NGS Ru sse Wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R chards 446 0280 Neal Realty INVESTMENT 4 DWELL NGS on one o A ha e new a um num s d ng Annua en a $2 520 A a e en ed f n e es ed n a good nves ment ca today LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h ba h sep c ank we wa e and oca ed on Raccoon c eek ca oday for an appo n men to see .th s one Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Char es M Nu 446 1546 J M chae Nea 446 lSOJ Sam Neal446 7358 REA~ ESTATE FOR SALE Beaut ful spl t level house 3 m le from town on Martm Dr Three bedrooms one and half ceramic t e baths wall to wall carpeting large k tchen and d n ng area f n shed recreat on room n basement w th fireplace forced a r gas furnace centra 1a r cond t oner large two car garage w th eleclnc door opener fully lanscaped c tv school d str ct and ready to move n Call446 1\7 or 446 4305 Realty, 32 State Sl STROUT REAlTY PROPERTY N TOWN 6 CEDAR STREET Good h ee bedroom b ck home one fu ba h and WQ ha f ba hs good k chen w h ange d shwashe tam y oom and a ou ca ga age Good lim y home w h a a ge o Tel 4461998 TH RD AVENUE Good doub e house <1 rooms and bath down 3 ooms and ba h ROU E so u h a br ck 8 b g up ga age and ll n ce o Th s ms 2 ba hs a carpet 2 sa good nves men p ope y ve F P s sw mm ng poo o good home n own ewand A o Luxu y pus 34 NE L AVENUE Th s h ee MTZONRd 6 m b ck a bed oom house needs o s of carpe F P and A Ol work bu he o se f s $31 500 wor h he p ce of S5 280 M NORTH a HMC New 95 LOCUST STREET Good 6 ms S. baths a carpet frame home w th h ee b k a e e 2 ca a ached bed ooms bah na ura gas ga $34 ooo tu nace pa a basemen good oca on c ose to schoo s WOOOLAN D OR 6 ms a and down own new arpe o e H W f s Cen a garage and 28 CHATHAM AVENUE wo kshop 2B x 2B P ce N ce three bedroom home 528 500 natura gas hellt ba h a ge v ng room w h ove y CROUSE BECK RD T ca pe oca ed on wo fenced eve 6 rm s ba hs 2 n o s N ce p ace fo ysodHWfoos Ao ch dren Th s sa good house and cou d no be bu for the ask ng 620 CHATHAM AVENUE p c.e oday $32 000 Good wo bed oom home w h ba h n ce deep o room for a y BUSHMORTON RD ga den Good home fo S9 500 od amebck m5 ms ba h s a a pet a e e ROUTE 588 Th s ave y ranch pa o c ove ed Th s s a home s ess han wo yea s beau y On y $26 900 o d has h ee bedrooms one and one ha f baths bu 9M DOWNRVER 2soy n ange and oven fu Yh b ck base a ca pe v ca pe ed one car ga age w m 5 x 36 w h F P A so c on ere e d ve Th s has a has2ndhousewth4 ms 2A arge ot and s n he c y R ve v ew o US 000 schoo d s c EVERGREEN ba h ur hea wn$4000 5 ms and s o m d s and 6M DOWN RT 7 ba h 2 ou b dgs eve o $12 800 EUREKA Thspope yhas a 972 Freedom 2x60 mob e home w th a he fu n ture a wo oom cab n and ac e 5 ms and o Th s s a good buy o on A $8 500 ST RT 35 6 m f ame anch s par w h base H ca pe F P 2 c~ ga r w h e ec dr La ge o P ce w $28 500 CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new fu n ure s 500 W hout fu n ure s 6 000 ••• EUREKA Good tour bedroom home ba h a ge me a ga age Loca ed on a a ge o and p c ed a $ 4 000 ACRES Good bedroom home n ce c y wa er ga age and bu d ngs Th s s a n ce anti wo th he p ceof S ST RT 4 27 A w h 2 houses and a barn S 6 000 50 A $5 500 ROOM hou se ga ag e 2 ST RT 775 au bu d ngs 3 ac es g ound 4 A a and on ohnSon s R dge <1<16 9567 SM TH R D $ 0 000 0 446 3484 Any h 28 6 --- ___ larg~st World s THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IIi SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 KEMPER H OLLOW RD BR b ck anch w h lu basemen and A o and ' EVANS HE G HT S- $ 9 500 <1 B R s and a u basemen 0 WHTERD $28500 Brand new o a e ec c beau y B DWELL $23 000 modern 3 BR anch w h basemen STATE ROUTE 60 $39 000 ke new b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A o o ng and FA RF ELD CENTENARY $23 900 y o d ota RD e ec c anch V NT O N Re m ode ed 8 basemen $ m ! 500 home w h NEXT TO C TY S3 500 Love Sp t oye w h cent a EUREKA $2S 000 N ce y emode ed 4 BR home w h n f ve v ew KANAU GA $ 6 000 home and a com me ga age M LLS V LLAGE ove y basemen 5 ca s m ze $28 500 w th s o Y u $ <I 00 and 3 ac es WOODSM LL RD 5 ms basemen of p nes STATE ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n anch w h fu basemen and over ac e POMEROY $3<1 000 2 apa men s and '2 bus ness en as FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE $28 000 45 A w ha4x0 mob e h.ome GALL POL S SC HOOL D ST $ 0 500 30 A mos y bottom and NEARGa a A ogcabn " 53000 s NEAR LECTA ba ga n p ced 35 A NEAR ADO SON A coun y wa e 6 500 25 $4 000 NEAR V NTON $ 5 000 A most y woods RACCOON TWP A g ass and ava abe 5 $ 5 500 30 pet f nanc ng NEAR ENO S20 000 w h hou se and ba n 50 A OVERLOOK NG OH 0 R VER 38 A wooded homes tes 3 GRADE ADA RY FARMSP ces s ar a $<10 000 ROY SP RES RO $20 00084 A mos y farm and L TTLE $6 oo BULLSK N RD 42 A wood and L ST NGS NEEDED '1 NEW 3 BR b r;!'k homes now ead to sa e e ec hea cen a a a ge o s w Hl ga den n ow t'l es Loca ed on R 35 n Su nk. s v age Can be seen week days 8 o S See or ca He man Skaggs 446 25 2 277 2 ~-- -- -- I fou ba h o he p ace 4 000 2 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e COUNTRY A RESTATES on R 775 yr o d br ck and a urn 3 b g bd ms ba hs a ca pe N ce bu d ng s e 3 ACRES huge 2 ca ga and a a ge on R 775 a ot SJ6 900 28 ACRES f you wan apa ce ~ 6 rm WOOD AND OR n he country ake a ook at 5 ame8ysod HW h s Good h eebed oom w h equ pped k chen A ba ga n new ba h ga age and p en y a $20 ooo Of bu d ngs Loca ed on Geo ges Creek Road GARF ELD AVE 5 rn f ame w th base A um UT L ZE NOW ou hones s d ng s o m drs and w n p otess on a se v ce L st w h Nell new gas fu P ce us at no cost o you f we se s 7 500 you p ope tY ou fee s on y F VE PERCENT No sa e no FARFELD SUBDV fee We wo k fo you o f nd B ck 3 bd m t ha s cen a he buyers ca pe Qua y beaut y Even ngs Ca t 446 4'244 oca on and oca ed on a Steven Betr. 446 9S83 a ge ot S3 500 John M ...... Fu ter_,...446 4J27 NVESTMENT 4 m house w h ba se mode n and J rm apt u n shed 5 8 000 a Co s La gest Rea Estate Sates Agehcy Off ce 446 J643 Even ngs ca 1 E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4SDO Bud McGhee 446 255 Ga OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar sa d Doug Wethe ho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 WOOD 4 $12 000 Bargaon Large Home 3 Acres Owner Woll Help Fonance Very Very Anxtous To Sell RUSSELL --,-----o=~-- - ---- ~~:'0 FURNITURE ~Y " - ·-:-.:c:cc-:;-·--:--: WALLPAPER N G and pan ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 " -----------------, ~ROOM 2S Locust Sl How a d Br-annon B oke 0 f 446 267'l Luc e B annan Eve 446 2'1 6 o 446 2674 NEW BR CK ALL e e 4 BR 2 ba hs a pe h oughou beau fu ea n k hen o m a d n ng oom aund y oom a u oma c doo s o wo ca ga age cone e e d e and s ee nea hosp a ALL BR CK WE HAVE 2 new 3 BR 2 bah and ba h a e ec c a pe ed one and 2 ca ga age homes One new 3 BR ame hom.e a ee c ANX OUSOWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUAlS OPPORTUN TY TH S gas hea ed anch s v e home s n he y a ge ea n k chen aund y R spac ous am y oom w h ep a e ga age s o age and a ge we es ab shed aw n $2<1 000 NEAR NEW 3Y EAR Sod 3 BR b c kand arne ha m n g k hen u y equ pped w th bu ns shag a pe ng ga age eve o BS x 00 A s o age bu d ng S22 000 A TWO FER OCAT ON down own pe e o a on o a bus ness on he s oo and camp e e v ng qua e son he seco nd Fu basemen w th 2 nea new gas u naces pa k ng o L ST NGS WANTED WE NEED homes n a 0 a ons a ms and ac eage We need YO UR st ng now MODERN home on 3 ac es of and ha dwood f oo s a cond on ng bu n mode n k hen ca po t and sma outbu d ng p ed to se $2 000 3 BEDROOM T a er ca 4<16 089 be ween 5 and p m Refe ences equ ed 288 3 be e If ylou j dnd No we Ph , I 50 ~- ~ - DOOR Che anda d s k 6596 G REALTY 3 NSURANCE THE bes nsu a nee at h e bes p ce Fo au o home bus neGs and e Ray Haw k agen 446 2300 54 <1 h A e 5 ROOMS and ba h hou se o en n own s 5 pe mon h Ca <146 288 aeSJOpm 289 J "5 PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 40 Chestnut Street on Jackson Ohoo Known as the old Summers Place Watch for Public Auctoon Sogns ~---M-0--T- 0-R"--S~T:-:M:c-U~T:~U~A:~L- 964 MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Ohoo 446 0175 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es rna es ab Y n su ance P un ng mm ng and av y wo k ee and s um p emo a Ph 4<16 4953 65 MOB LE J men p e e ed pa d Ca J6 2 199 WHOLESALE !/J!IOJIIWIL "' ----------------_-,--,-:-: 2 X c a on bu onho es sew on bu ons monog ams and make an Y des gns w h us he w s o a s ng e d a Le n ay away and neve been used w se ash o e ms o on y S<l a a ab e Phone 446 2460 290 6 28 6 TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES "' AGENCY MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous ooms 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs • ALBERT EHMAN wa e De e y Se v ce Pa o S a R Ga po s Ph J 9 2 33 --~- Sew ng ewood 256 6553 All homes are total electnc completely furnoshed quarter onch paneltng storm wondows & door Delivered & set up free a WISEMAN o ced a fu na e coppe p umb ng hardwood l oos sneSee t mus se 290 6 289 $3495 $3995 $4195 $3895 $4295 $4695 $5495 Ga ooms Hoe '111E EASTERN AVE 3 Bed oom hom e 6 oom a ge I v ng oom gas 69 NEW g s oys and guns o y dea e k Mos p e boKes o c ean used co h ng adu s and h d en A so snow su s mens .su s c oa and woman s c oa 446 2996 289 3 n C TANK C EA N N G A ND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 4<16 9499 Es ab shed n 940 C OSE OUT on new Z 9 Zag 10x39 2Bdrm 10x512 Bdrm !Ox56 3 Bdrm 12x412 Bdrm 12x512Bdrm 12x513Bdrm 12x613Bdrm 2 A ---·--------" G L ENWATER S SE PT n o g na ac o y Z g zag o make WORK NV pa ne waned o he p un a sue essfu Ch n h a Ranch Mus ha e su abe nous ng and me o c a e or an m a s Sm a n equ ed o show ves men you s nee y $6 500 wo h o an ma s c ages and supp es u n shed by owne Ca 446 2655 28 9 3 POMEROY ACREAGE u es ava abe dea ves men P es Cle a ea SEPT (TANKS c ellned and n s a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4 82 290 J eg seed Ten 2 YEAR o d nessee Wa k ng Ma e Phone 367 533 290 3 ohn M Doug e 188 3 NEAR HOSP TA Love y one oo p an La ge eve 0 under S20 000 e ec For Rent JGU N S ? Tap G ade S ock and Rem 00 Boh 2 guage nc h u c hoke URaso S&WMod6 4 n ch bb san ess 3Bs pec A a e new n bo)( Phone <146 388 290 3 AKC mae Dachshund pupp es w hOd o C mas 8 weekso d Ca 388 85 a e 5 p n 289 3 Lost 446 9504 Rewa d 2 290 c RON S HE .,::>M~O F oo Wa Remade ng Ce am c e ba hs Box 28 D Ru and <1 2 3664 ROME ROY 'l6 B CHE VRO P o e 256 4 Found 0 " 289 6 - •Lo nes e 2 2 BE NEM A N poc ke ca 6 s 560 290 3 s Ca - -- - - - - - - -- - ----odu on BREAKFAST oo a e 8 po she Ca 290 3 289 6 PARSONS CHA RS CHA RS CHA RS Cap HAT S wha we have p en y o f you wan one you ca n ge a good dea a PARSON S N ew & Used Fu n u e 4 5 Eas e n A e Eas C ed Te ms HEAD he e s $5 ooo THREE ACRES mob e home R 325 on age S8 500 26 456 290 N babys e L VE m dd e aged ady 642 ex 25 ask o M e Dane AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been cance ed os you ope a o s cense Ca 99'1 7428 6 IS ~ MAIN1_ _ _, , "3 EXCAVAT SE W NG MA CH NES Repa se v e a makes 99 2 2284 The Fab c Sh op Pome oy Au ho ed S nge Sa es and Se v ce we Sha pen Sc sso ~ J 29 fc HATt-' na OEAl.J STOCK emo e a a easonab ge Ca 2 5 55 TEXAS REF NERY CORP ofte s PLENTY OF MONEY p us cash bonuses f nge benef s o matu e nd v dua n Ga po sa ea Rega d ess o ex pe ence a ma D Pa e p es Texas Ret ne y Co p Box F Wo h T ex 6 0 C BRADFORD Ave onee Camp e e Se v ce Phone 949 J82 RacneOho c B adto d - --~ ---~ -- --------- CHARLES R m n backhoe fooes dan 42 6092 w CH LOR EN he day AKC 4254 BERRY M LLER Mob e Hom e sa es has a o o o e when you s a sho pp ng o you mob e home You an bea he h gh dep e a on you have on you home or he s wo yea s by shop p ng o a a e mode used mob e home He e a e some eve y day ow p ces 60x 2 Cha mp on S4 495 00 60 x 2 Remb and S3 99 5 oo 4 bed ooms 50 x 2 De o e S<l 95 oo 44 x 2 Regen $3 95 00 65 x 2 De o e $8 295 00 60 x 12 W ns on 60 x 2 P M ( $5 495 00 $5 995 00 very n ce 65 x '1 be y $4 500 00 50 x 0 R ha dson S2 600 00 55 x 0 v nda e $2 995 oo J5 x 8 De o e S 995 00 45 x 8 An de son $ 995 00 These a e mos y a a e mode homes and he p es n c ude you de ve y and comp e e se up So o an hones o s op n goodness good dea oday a Be y M e Mob e Home Sa es 705 F a son S eel Be p e Oh o phone <123 953 C osed Sundays 26 6 c DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO w 42 I c adoS ack ape com b na on <I speake sound sys em Ba ance S 03 98 o use our budg e e ms Ca 992 3965 2 9 fc 2 9 Your Favor te Country MuSIC Stars V s t On " Ca A o ney a aw 22 Sou h H 9h S ee Co umbu Oh o4 206 6 E app an a H & N 96J SKYLARK Buck D R 3 Pome oy 985 3852 SE PT C TANKS AROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 ib on <! a <1<16 3245 De Ope a o by Ex e m na T m e Se v ce 0 Be mong D o Me STEWAR For Sale Bus1ness OpportunitieS ng SyamoeS d epo va an FARMERS G ee ngs 6 lO f c REASONAB E a es "Ph t<46 4 82 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o TWO j FREE nspe a e 1 h: bath fully c•r-ptted centra I • ,. p enty ol ub nets electric range dishwasher d"posal n ce ftvel tot located 6 mUes up Route 1 n CO\Intry Au·• Estates Good school d str- ct Kyfjler Cr-eek low tax d st ct C.-n ......_ f nance lnqu re •• Cotb n & Snyder Furn ture Co 446 1171 after 5 446 '1573 ou TE-R--M - - .- -E L PCEc··S :-:TCoN T R 0 l CO RN Ca NEWlBR BRICK HOME pm FOR FREE es ma es on aumnum sd ng S orm Doo s and w ndows C& po s Ma quees and Ra ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy o~tcuse Oh o Ca ar;:ob Sa es Rep esen a e V V ohnson and So n nc 622 c 1"\g n my W LL DO babys home good w h ch d en Phone 446 72 88 3 280 6 Real Estate For Sale REDS Babe Shop and used Open 6 books Uppe R days 0 a m o pm 9 " S EEL Specs HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For Sale "' A K C Reg s e ed QY ho o a e pood es Lo abe Ch s mas g s Phone 992 5066 Wanted To Buy Coppe c Pets For Sale ~~--~------------- NO 9 26 Bu II to Your- " IO!USS S GLASS Se ce g a~ fo a needs spe a z ng n w n d sh e d s m o s p e)( g ass es een 04 P ne R o G an de 245 5048 00 Del veredtoJobS te SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 6 6 p EXPER n e o 985 395 " ~--------------~- h e araes Bu ldoz:e Rad ato to :-,rna es Hea e Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a to Spec al sf ma o haS po s a ea an Good a m us WOOD TRUSSES F om 26 n PRE FABRICATED n Me gs and 638 E Ma n LADY COMPANY ASK US ABOUT any 290 2 vng 2 P ECE nyon g een oom su e $25 Phone 46 3 BEDROOM mob e home ca Ja k 36 0269 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y Schoo censed by S a e of Oh o m es wes o new hasp a 5 Sun v, e y 0 Ph 4<16 365 Day a e ha says we ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and John Hau d en Ope a o s Employment Wanted NTER OR pan ng by hou on a Phone 992 508J p pe ang e od b a 4 o mo e fo ve bank e os on on o p o e 5 6 70'16 288 3 ca o WANTED INVENTIONS IDEAS C ASH Sa e 0 ROy~!~ es Poss b e w e o f ee e au e MPERIAL 40 55 Exe cu ve Pa k D ve c n nna Oh o 4524 o phone M Wh f e d o ec ll 5J56340 283 30 FREE EST BEDROOM home V ng oom d n ng oom k hen and ba h w se w h u n u e S 9 000 Ca J88 9944 USED ELECTR C ORGA N THORSON THE MUS C MAN JACKSON OHIO SCRAP RON Phone 446 2467 even ngs •nd weekends PhOne 446 '1467 for appo ntme-nt 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 Wanted To Do POODLE g oom ng me 446 7059 288 0 oy a ns pa s o any h no con nee ed w h oy a ns Ca 446 484J a e 4 30 p m and weekends 1 6 0 Tuesday & Thurscfa,ys 9 to S sa so 3 RANCHO CO P ANO un ng and epa nQ THE HOME FOLKS ane Dan c s 1~~ B oadway SANTA S BEST Qua ly con M dd epa Pho c 99 2 708 '1 s uc ed <1 SR b ck w h 1 JO eve v ea u e you wan You ve seen he qu ck es now see he bes wo k ROOF NG and gu e up oo ng 388 8507 RACCOON CREEK FARM A so bu 210 Ove 200 ac es Ea~y 90 head pas u e New ba n b dgs D P Ma n & Son Wa e mode n home w h ep ace De very Se v ce You One o a k nd pa Of!age w be ~p p ec a ed Ph <146 0463 LOTS RT 4 on age Ru a 2 wa e h ee and ha m e$ 290 WALKER pups goods ock S 5 each Ca ?56 39 788 3 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Semces Offered NEW b eli. ncme oca ed 6 n Coun y A e m es up R Es a es J bed oom ba ns u y ca pe ed en a a d sh washe e ec c ange Lease S2SO mon h 4 6 o 446 25 J a e 5 p m BLACK AKC oy m n a u e pood e 8 weeks o d w un Ch s mas A so mae oy pood e 3 yea s o d 446 ' 70 288 3 Wanted To Buy Open ------------ See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N ght992 3525 or 992 5232 A ea s Most Reasonable Pr ces 9 2 350 NOVA SS Ex e en cond on Ca 992 5 96 a e 5 Req Ha REMEMBER ou oved one s.o young and a we p ay ha God s bess ngs be w th f)e h s day As she es s se ene y n heaven so a a away Sad v m ssed by momma daddy s s e b o he s and g andpa en s 290 4 State Route 218 1 mo S of Rt 7 NOV SPEC s 2 SO Per-m Fo W ater L nes and Power L nes AI wor-k done by the foot o contract Al so dozer wo k and sept c tanks n sta ed ¥o WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES Johnoes Beauty Salon DITCHING SERVICE Pamtmg A Spec1aHy hank. W SH FURNITURE S an ey on hf" am - GUARANTEE[}Phon e 992 2094 and Res dence commerc a I o mob le homes Save on part s & abo 2 s N 2nd Ave M ddlepo I Phone 992 3509 .. ' She y L~n b hday Dec N- MEMORY of REDS Book On Most Amer can Ca s OPFICE SUPPliES L nco n H I Pomer-oy 0 Card of Thanks WE GAS and OIL SALES& SERV ICE SHEARED WH TE P NE Xmas ees need es ea y say on KUHL 5 BARGA N CENTER R a cau on Tuppe s P a ns gh 22 8c ----- 2094 606 E Man Pomeroy ~92 AND COOLING c EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO For Lease or Sale For Sale In Mem011 eoa L.ANE s Compete Bookkeep 1'119 •nd Tn Se-rv u 424 .. Four1h Ave K•nilug• Bus ness by •P po ntment Ph 446 1049 P eue Cl •tte ' P m 218 Business Services FLOR OA f ut Ham n seed t$S o anges nave o anges wh e and p nk g ape u t Can be p eked up now a he Me gs Vo Ag depa men o he o me- 0 Bu mus h.ome o ca 997 '17J7 o 992 2 sa o con ac any FFA membe 9 The NotiCe For Sale For Rent Nohce •;:;;;p;~;~'ji;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER 5 ACRES 3 bed oom 2 ba h daub e w de 3 m es I om own on M C eek Road S20 000 Ph 446 0 26 26 - -------------- �30 - TheSundayTimer ~"~''WLS; .... ;.. , '' Light grey finish , matching leather in terior , full power equipment, AM-F M stereo, Climate Control a.ir , steel radial tires. new Cadillac · trade . 1971 DODGE POLARA .... L Dark brown , beige vinyl lop, beige lea th er interi or , till & tel. wheel , AM- FM radio, full power equip., Cl imate Control air. 8' Fleetside, loca l 1 owner I rk ., V·8 engine. cust om 11095 ' ·1974 PINTO---------J2653 95 2 dr . sedan, 2,000 cc. or 122 cu. in., 4 cy l engine, auto. trans., w-s·-w t ires, bumper guards, radio. ll -----s354~ 2 dr . H.T. Luxury Coupe , 2300 cc . 140 cu . in 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., w-5-w tires , power rack and Pinion steer ing , power front di sc brakes, radio, . luxur y interior group . REMEMBER __ ,..., • WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1974 MAVERICK------13509 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ••• ••• • ~ :• • : •••ill;c ~ = 111 ill • • ~ 5 •• ~ 1'"1 1972 OUSTER 318 3 speed . Pr ice 1973 PONT IAC LeMans, radio, $1,950 .. PhOne 446 -7732 . power steering , power b,rak es, air cond i t i oning. 285-6 10 ,000 actua l miles. Must sell. ~- -----------388 -9991 or 367 -7481. AOVERTI SINt:. novei11es, book 284 -5 matches . p ens. and penc il s impri nt ed w i th your ad . Simmons Ptg . & Of f i ce 19 HE.AD of horses , registered Tennessee Walking horse s. so pp t ies . reg i st ered Quarter horse s, 244 .tf . Grad.e horses and pon ies . $40 L U Mt=' Coal, ... aymar Coal Co .. and up . 388 -9991 or 367 -7481. Me i'gs and Gallia li ne . St. Rt . 7 "284 -10 at Chesh i re , 7 a .m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693 . 1970 CORVE T TE w hi t e wo ;h 272 -tf black convert ible top. 545 . 4 speed . 446 -1324. NO HUNTIN G , no trespassing 287 ·6 si gns . Signs of a)l ki nds . Simmons Pi g . and OH ice COAL and Limestone. Phone Euipment . 367 -7141. 206-lf 164 -6 UUUO (~~AN L UMP ~d s toker coat Carl W inters . Ri,9 Grande . Phone 245 -5115 . · 8-ff .--~------- - - SE:A~<. S Br j arwood honeycomb pool ta ble , less than 1 year old . Standard 8 ft . long . Cal l after 5. 446 -7357 . 286 6 ~ ;~.~.~e·g~s~~d Ch 1MS£!· Pvg ,. · pups . Wormed , lo v eabl e, = !II • : • i• ad_orabt e and v ery ger]lle for ch il dren and adul ts W ill hold for Christmas . Ph one 675 1595. . 283_ 8 . 1969 VAL IA NT 1'2 x 50 , 2 · bedroom mob il e home . Must sell now . exce ll ent cond i t ion 388 -8859 . 28 8 6 DAC H SHUND pu pp 1es, sma li, s t andard , AKC reg . . r ed . Phone 446 4999 . 237 .ff WE CAF< ..... , comp l ete line 0( Projection b ulb~. Tawn ey Studio. 424 Second Ave . 224 -tf ------------- • II · ! • = ~ : • = i.. 1971 Stat ion wa.gon , good conQit ion , exce ll ent gas mileage. 256 -1397 288 3 HOUSE FOR SAlE OR RENT 131 Second Ave . Private courtyard , 3 bedrooms. , 1V2 balh s, living room , dining room , tully carpe·ted, rent for sus monlh. See Tom tope or call 446 -'2457 after I , Jo p. m. ~- 67 VALIANT 6 cyl. Auto . Radio and w .w tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446{ 1244 . ' 260 -tf 2 MA.I<A NTZ stereo spe akers . Call 446 -7357. 286 -6 --------.-------1967 CHEVROLET 396 - Mag wheels, 4 speed and Headers . 1956 Chev r olet Nomad Wagon . E)(ce ll ent con d it ion, 4 speed, air shocks. ch rom e wheels- and goot'l t ires . $1 ,000 cash for both . a46 -460o· after 5. 286 -6 •" --------------DATSUN • 197) ZIG -ZAG seWi ng: machine . BARBI doll • c lothes , 25c to Sl This machine darns, em ou lfi't . Ph . 446 :4851 after 4 broiders , overcasts and p .m . monograms al l w ithou t at 287 -3 . t acllments . Pay balan ce o f ------'-----'--,.....------~. $4 1.50 or pay $6 per month . HOND A Tra il 70 , good cond. Ca ll >1.16 -0255 . Call. 446 -3507 . 1969 ~DOOR Fo rd Ga l axle $500 . 47.787 . 3 actua l rTli tes . Wil l sell for $700 . Puritan , ad j ustabl e regul ator for oxygen tank . Has f low guage or del ivery guag~ . $40 . Phone 388-8233. 284 -6 TYPt S of build i ng Pipes, Pipes, GBO, ALL mater i als. block, bri c k , sewer Ch era t an , BBB , Jo bey , H i l son pipes, windows, li ntels , etc . and others. Tawney's P i pe Cl aude W i nters, R io G r<~n rlP and Tr ophy Ho use , 422 seco nd 0 . Phone 2'45 -5.121 after ~ Ave. 123-11 199 -ff P I P ES, 1F YOU are build i ng a new home or r emodeli ng , see us . We are build ers, Dis tr i butor for Hotpo i nt Appliances, Allison E l ectric . 36" GA S Range, S35 ; 8 : 25 x 14 snow t i re SIQ ; N'ew frosted w i g, cut in Sling style With stand and brush $15 ; 40" electr ic r anQe HS . Call 446 9SB6 after 5 p m . 786-lf Santa Claus 65x12 and 70xl4 Total Electrics For Immediate Delivery or TURKEY When You Purcha s.e Your New Mobile. Home . . .. ,. SALE PRICE Hallmark b~ . Redman ~ bath & half, fu ll y ca rpeted , ca thedral celllr'l9· house type d oors, 1, 2 ja l rear door , 30 gal. wa t er hea t er , all deluxe fea t ures. Delivered , leveled. blocked and hooked up for this December price . '7995' Goble Mobile Homes --- - ---------- Up lo 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Self. Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Su ndays). Open ,61nytlme by Appoi ntment. Contact Thompson or Tom La .Jender. 8 861 8 -~- Sticker Price $10,260 1969 PONTIAC GTO Hdtp ., white, 4 speed, worth SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & BROWSE AROUND EXTRA.SHARP! "',. eBIG CAR PAYMENTS • eSHORT TERM WARRANTIES 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. •2995 • 71 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 DR. '3295 •·, · . ePLANNED OBSOLESCENCE OF YOUR CAR INVESTMENT • eONLY V.W. GIVES YOU THE 71 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT •2995 71 DODGE MONACO ·4 DR. SEDAN •2895 71 POLARA 9 PASS. WAGON •2795 71 POLARA 2 DR. H.T. •2795 71 VOLKSWAGON 411 4 DR. SEDAN •2595 71 PLYMOUTH SATELliTE 4 DR. •2195 eSMALL PARKING SPOTS ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HAVE FACTORY AIR SECURITY BLANKET GUARANTEE "BE SMART • ACT NOW" • • ' ., ' DON'T DELAY UNTIL :YOU "·' • I ..... ' .' ' Home Sales &Service St. Rt. 33 & County Rd. 18 POMEROY, OHIO Ca 11992-6256 or 992-2347 For Appt. ECONOMY CAR• ' .. " . ' 50 S~ATE ST. WE PRESENTLY HAVE CARS IN STOCK! ' ,," ",, n ., ."' "·H . • " " ••" SEE ' Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-9800 '., . - - - - - - - - - - 1·· OUR "" ~"' • "., CASTLE HOMES .. LOCALLY OWNEDANDOPERATED Have buyers for farms , vacant tand, vacation spoh. Write to Harriet Kirk· pa tritk, 924_ Yearling Road, •• Columbus, Ohio or call collect evenings, 861 -8356, • k' R lty · • .. " "' .;'-,..--.J WANTED FARMS • ., . ----:----~-------- ~ ~ U THO~>ltD DtAUI for Sale Wanted SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA J UST re ce ived ·a houseful of · used furniture . Everyth in g you might want. Come f1rst. get tn·e best . New furniture special. Ellrly American 3 pc . living room suite ,. $299.95 . Ph . 446 -9261 . .273 -tf HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Lay-Away One For Christmas Today/ STARCRAFT 1974 TRAILER S and fold downs . Special Christmas price . CAMP CONLEY - STAR CRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt . PltUint Behind Red Carpet Inn . US-5384 280-11 AKC reg . Australian Tt'rrler Pups . Randy Breech , 446· <1314. 276-26 - .---------..,.---::--- For Sale Corb'In & snyder . Furniture '71 PONTIAC CATALINA: 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes , fac . air cond ., w-s-v: tire~', bronze finish with vinyl top and malchmg vmy l top and matching vi nyl mtenor, 21.000actual miles. Like new inside & . .. out . New GMC Truck He.actquarters ~ 1968 1/2 ton GMC pickup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 3~ T . GMC PU 1969 112 T": GMC PU 1 96~ Chevrolet 112 ton piCkup 196, lf2 ton Che\' 1Y69 112 T . Ford' ~u 1969 Dodge Station wagon _1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 112 ton CheVy pickup 1966 lf2 ton ·GMC piCkiJp 1969 lf2 T . Chev p u 1969 % T . GM{PU 1968 1f2 1' . GMC PU 1967 11:1 T . GMC PU 1967 1;2 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC P·U 1968 I T . Ford 197 1 l,~ T . Ford PU 1967 1J2 ton GMC pfckup 1968 V2 ton GMC pickup 1968 V2 ton Chevy Pickup . 1968 2 ton GMC truck 1969 '12 ton GMC P ick up · 1972 1h ton Ford P i ckup 1969 ¥• ton GMC Pickup 1971 G,M.C Suburban .NEW tires Winter tread : Si zes 7.75 )( 14, 8. 25 X U 1 8.55 X 14, SIB each. Cash and carry while Supply lasts. SOMMERS G .M . C. TR.UCKS , INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2S3'2 Smith Honda Sales IIpper River Rd. Corbin & S_nyder : 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV '2,295 USED FURNITURE Etec . dry'ei', dinette set with 6 chairs, full size c:oll springs , 36" gaa range . NEW : Room size rugs , selection of colors, reasonlllble price . 955 Second Ave . 446-1111 Open .Frld1V19tol LK _ i_rk.:p _a_lr_oc_•_•_•_·_ __, ___ Pt~ty!~'.!_~-~~~nt . ,. '· 1965 DODGE Coronet 500 $400 Call 367 -7704 . · '· · 288 ·3 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. • . . . ,. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET 176-. f -------------- Gallipolis, Ohio .·.. . . . ---------CHR I ~T MAS TREes.- .;h i te p l nes1 scotch p ines , Norway spruce , Vlrgln iil1 pines , red cedar . Also stands tor large trees . On lot ·bes ide Heck 's in !)oint Pleasant, beg i nning Dec . 8th . 288 -13 GIIJipOIIs, 0•. DALE R. SANDERS INC. 254 ·tf I ,, I For Sale BUY dire ct from owner , lot s i n AKC registered m i niature the ci t y or co unt y or acreage . Schnauze r , Bassets and Look at the rest the n buy the tocKec Span;el Pupp;es. w;n best . Robert A . Queen , 1026 be ready for Chnstmas K Second Ave . 446 -0168. and P Kennels , 388-8'274 . · 210-tf 273-tf ASW~LL AS A VOLKSWAGEN DON WATTS V.W., INC. Parson's GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for Sale FEW THINGS IN LIFE WORK '.,' For Sale ,CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ~ ' KINGSBURY WAITING LIST FOR AN • ' ' .HAVE TO BE PUT ON A ' ,,' ... .........,,..."" 1995 GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAl Gallipolis, Ohio '' " 1795 -,-ALL CLEAN ONE OWNER CARS:.-- eHUGE CAR DEPRECIATION ' - ~-- _!88 3 ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I •POSSIBLE GAS RATIONING PRICES Junction custom, new LeSabre trade. 1 eBIG CAR PRICES .' '7550 2195 1 eHIGH GASOLINE PRICES • 3 bedrooms, front kitchen and dining. Best mobile home buy of the month .... $1890 AGAINST • SPECIAL-70x14 SKYLINE~ONLY 2495 1 DEFEND YOURSELF IN A VOLKSWAGEN •" Our low overhead means savings to you. Free setup. Financing ava.i lable. '. 288 ·3 1970 C HEV.E L LE . P . S., air cond ., v inyl , S\. 500. Ca ll 446 1330. 28 7-3 AU Our Mobile Homes Are 1974 Models ~XAMPL~: Gl PLYMOUT H wagon , $275 ; 1965 Ca pr ice Chevy $500 ; 1968 P lym outh Fu ry $550 . 446 -0952 a fter 5 p .m . 277 .tf ' """""""' •·r 64 x 14 TOTAL ELEC. 3 .BEDROOM ATTE NTION VETERANS 19~5 Stock Reduction Sale BEST PRICES YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sal. 1 MOBILE HOM ES FOR SALE R ECON DITtON E 0 · MOBILE HOMES 19$3 Prair i e Sc hooner 8 x 36, 1 bd rm . · 1953 P e'?"rless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Cast le 8 x 35 1 BR Ro ll ahome 10 x 56 3 8 R 1965 6uddy . l2 x SO 1 BR . 1970 West Brook 12 x 50 2 BR 1969 Ric hardson 12 x 60, 2 BR 1968 Cata lina 12 x 6o-.- 2 BR 1967 PM C 12 ·x 60 , 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12 x 60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant · ( ne)(t to H ec k' s) --------~----- Mobile Home For Christmas 21 I I'H.. N A DMIRAL 8&W TV 4d6 2780 . ., L~: GE: boar for sate , phone TYPEWR[TERS , portable and o ff ic e models, new and used . t iles , desks , chairs . signs. bookma t ches . pen , pen c ils , a dv . no veltie s, bumper stic k ~ rs , printing . Ph . 446 1397 . Simmon s Ptg . REDUCED IN A TOTAL ELECTRIC · Lopns availa ble. no down payment with approved c redit . ~---------..,.....- For Sale ·Buy Yourself A Christmas Present At DAN THOMPSON SAYS: Let Me Be Your 190 -tf 4 Dr . Hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, Phone 446-3481 - ·- --------~- -...,.... NEW and used instrumen ts. Brunicard i House of Mu sic, 54 Slate Street . Phone 446 ·0687 . 1969 BUICK LeSABRE $6999 1616 Eastern Avenue For Sale 2995 1 Sticker Price $10,250.00 JIM MINK AUTO SALES -------------- For Sale •"" ------------- •• ••• For Sale Keith GQble Ford, Inc. • : 3rd AVE. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • = l':.~~~~~~~~'fH:.~ •• For Sale For Sale •• For Sale - - -- -- - -.- - - - - - Open EV!!S Till 8 Pomeroy For Sale "DEFENSE" 500 E. Ma i n St., Pomeroy, Ohio > "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 • 4 Dr - Hdtp., custom, air cond. , vi nyl top, one local owner. 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WE ALSO HAVE COMPACT CARS! Service 'Til 12 1973 STEREO · RADIO com - 10 X ·so MOB IL E home or w i l l bina t ion w ith 8-tra ck 'built .in. r en·t to one or two ladies on lot Take over payments o f $7 .55 across f rom Smith Honda per month or pay $101.50 . Ca ll Sales : Phone 446 -1799 or 446 : 446 -0255 . . 2906 . 269-H 35 . 1971 Ford LTD4dr., AC, P.S., PB., AT.----$1995 1968 Plymouth 318 V-8, 4 dr. , AT.-------- $595 1970 Ford L TO County Squire 9 pass . st a. wagon, AC, P.S., P. B., AT. . 1965 International Scout Sta. Wagon , 4 cy /. , std. shi ft . · $695 Wh11t We Sell OUR WORD IS O.UR BOND 277 -lf Three 1973 Ford l TDs . Three 1973 Tori nos. Two 1973 Ford Pickups. Make us an offer! "DEFENSE" Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p,m. We Service .. , , _.,;..,, Grabber 2 dr . , 250 cu. in. 6 cy /. engine, ai r condit ioned , auto. trans ., power st eer ing , bumper guards, radio , tinted glas s. · ... N -r4Ew.l9n CitrvRoiEl- ·- ·-· 1 I CLOSE-OUT! I ! Caprice 4 Door. Caprice Estate Wagon, Impala Cqe. l ______Impala ... 4 Door,-·-·-·-·.--·---·· J • s1mote busmess" "We run•avery • "DEFENSE" ' See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bill Nelson f--~ • 1970 BUICK WILDCAT · MOST OF THES.E. CARS ARE ONE OWNER NEW -CAR TRADE-INS. COME IN AND COMPARE! VOLKSWAGEN NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4·wheel drive, v.s, lock ing fr on t hubs, automatic t~an s mi ssion, power s tee r ing & brak es, radio, good t1r es, veh i c le of ~any uses. custom trim , white top over blue. A sharp · 1·-owner t rade . uipped , one owner. 1973 LINCOLN MARK IV . ' 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER- .. 12895 Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy! 446-3273 cond ., new Prem tires; sharp . P.S., P.B. , stereo tape player, 14,098 miles. 4,400 miles , fully equipped , one owner. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS D<;)NE RIGHT cab, au toma ti c trans., radio . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS $2899 1973 LINCOLN MARK IV $6999 Make us an offer! 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~~~~~~~~~~= Ga IIi polis 4 Dr. Hdlp., air, vinyl top , new Electra lra(le-in, nice. 4 Dr. Hdtp ., custom , vinyl top , air 11,000 miles, fully $2995 1971 BUICK ELECTRA P.S., P. B., vinyl top , 48,591 miles. $2511' 16391:astern Ave, Air cond. , one owner, new Prem t ires, extra sharp. 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth We have 40 new Buick, Pon,iac & Opel cars in stock. So, come on in and get the buy of the year. Au toma t ic t ra n s., V-8 eng ine, good t ires, b l ue f i n ish , rad io. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• G.T.O.Lowmileage, vinyllop . 1972 BUICK SPORTS WAGON P.S., P. B., stereo tape player, 41,223 miles. 1974 DUSTERS 3695 1 30, 909 miles, vi nyl top. 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. IN STOCKI Justanolh erV. W 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR ................$595 " You'll Like Our Qua l ity Way of Doing Business' 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH FURY 12 Ton,6cy/. ,std . Low mileage 4-Door V-8, automatic, powe r steeri ng . factory a ir, radio, good tires , r eal clean interio r , sha rp blue finish . Retail $990. Open Eves. Ti l 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. ON ANY BASE PRICE Air cond ., custom interior, extra clean . P.S., P. B., air, vinyl lop, new Radial tires, 56,399 mil es. 1 1968 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $895 Pomeroy OFF Smal l V -8 , auto., vi ny/top . 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON P. B., Rail wheels. 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1971 OLDS '98' COUPE P.S., P. 2 dr ., local one owner, nice. 4-door factory a ir. aut oma t ic transmission . power steering & br~kes, good white wall tires, white finish. viny l r oot radio, heavy duty suspension . KARR & VAN ZANDT EV. RALLY NOVA 5., 19,356 miles, V-8 350-2 barrel. P. 12 Ton pickup, long bed . 1970 DODGE POLARA .. Reduced 11095 S5500 ....~, owner. 1 4-door, V-8 au t oma t ic, power stee r ing, radio, good tires, blue fini sh . spotless int erior. Dark 9reen, black vinyl lop, green interior, tilt & tel. wheel , AM-FM radio, full power equip .. Climate Control air . - --·___ -------· . '" LeSabre 4 dr . H.T., has a lot of miles but nice. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ......... 11295 SEDAN DeVILLE f ....... n695 4-doo r gold finish, spotless clean interior , V-8 engine automatic, pow e r steering. radio. A honey of a buy . 72 Cadillac Bill Joe Johnson Cat .,2 dr.HLallred ,withair . 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 S6500 ' Ole owner . Sharp car . One .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP.LJMDUTH .SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ~ ....~---:-':"--""----,--._.._.._ __ 1973 GRAND PRIX $4295 1972 CHRYSLER ~~;u~~~k:: · $2995 1971 PONTIAC $2295 $2195 1971 BuICK 1971 MONTE CARLO ~~~;~~~~-'hc~rs $2995 1971 G.M.C. $1 1f95 1970 LeMAN$ $1895 1969 fORD $1595 1969 FIREBIRD $1595 1969 V.W. S1395 1968 PONTIAC $1295 4 Door , ~- 8 , au toma t ic, power st eering & brakes, fac tory a1r , radio, good 1st line tires, clean in t erior green finis-h . ' SEDAN DeVILLE • SALE 1 owner new car trade. 350 V -8 engine, clUt~matic , power steering & brakes , factory air , ra.diO, ~potlcss clean t>lue inter ior , silver grey f ini sh wllh vmyl roof. A nice one . • '2295 73 Cadillac 1974 MUSTANG SAFE BUY USED CAR Local $6500 PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 1970 Chev. Monte Carlo COUPE DeVILLE 992 -5342 500 E. MAIN COMES EARLY 73 CADILLAC I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Financing Avai Iab le 31-The Sunday Times· SenUnel, Swlday, Dec. 9, 1973 • ......... o un3 Tri-State Mobile Home Sates Ph . 446·7572 12 x 50 1966 Liberty 12 x so 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 F leetwood 8 x 35 1957 Marlette 10 x 54 1959 Elcar 10 x so 1965 Star All Electric 8 x .tS 1954 Vagabond 10 x 45 1960 Magnolli!l B )( 27 ·1953 Trotwood 21118-tf •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU •.COUGAR l& M Phone 592 -4491 bATSON Phone 5'11-4463 --------------- --- ----------' . ' �30 - TheSundayTimer ~"~''WLS; .... ;.. , '' Light grey finish , matching leather in terior , full power equipment, AM-F M stereo, Climate Control a.ir , steel radial tires. new Cadillac · trade . 1971 DODGE POLARA .... L Dark brown , beige vinyl lop, beige lea th er interi or , till & tel. wheel , AM- FM radio, full power equip., Cl imate Control air. 8' Fleetside, loca l 1 owner I rk ., V·8 engine. cust om 11095 ' ·1974 PINTO---------J2653 95 2 dr . sedan, 2,000 cc. or 122 cu. in., 4 cy l engine, auto. trans., w-s·-w t ires, bumper guards, radio. ll -----s354~ 2 dr . H.T. Luxury Coupe , 2300 cc . 140 cu . in 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., w-5-w tires , power rack and Pinion steer ing , power front di sc brakes, radio, . luxur y interior group . REMEMBER __ ,..., • WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1974 MAVERICK------13509 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ••• ••• • ~ :• • : •••ill;c ~ = 111 ill • • ~ 5 •• ~ 1'"1 1972 OUSTER 318 3 speed . Pr ice 1973 PONT IAC LeMans, radio, $1,950 .. PhOne 446 -7732 . power steering , power b,rak es, air cond i t i oning. 285-6 10 ,000 actua l miles. Must sell. ~- -----------388 -9991 or 367 -7481. AOVERTI SINt:. novei11es, book 284 -5 matches . p ens. and penc il s impri nt ed w i th your ad . Simmons Ptg . & Of f i ce 19 HE.AD of horses , registered Tennessee Walking horse s. so pp t ies . reg i st ered Quarter horse s, 244 .tf . Grad.e horses and pon ies . $40 L U Mt=' Coal, ... aymar Coal Co .. and up . 388 -9991 or 367 -7481. Me i'gs and Gallia li ne . St. Rt . 7 "284 -10 at Chesh i re , 7 a .m . to 6: 30 p .m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693 . 1970 CORVE T TE w hi t e wo ;h 272 -tf black convert ible top. 545 . 4 speed . 446 -1324. NO HUNTIN G , no trespassing 287 ·6 si gns . Signs of a)l ki nds . Simmons Pi g . and OH ice COAL and Limestone. Phone Euipment . 367 -7141. 206-lf 164 -6 UUUO (~~AN L UMP ~d s toker coat Carl W inters . Ri,9 Grande . Phone 245 -5115 . · 8-ff .--~------- - - SE:A~<. S Br j arwood honeycomb pool ta ble , less than 1 year old . Standard 8 ft . long . Cal l after 5. 446 -7357 . 286 6 ~ ;~.~.~e·g~s~~d Ch 1MS£!· Pvg ,. · pups . Wormed , lo v eabl e, = !II • : • i• ad_orabt e and v ery ger]lle for ch il dren and adul ts W ill hold for Christmas . Ph one 675 1595. . 283_ 8 . 1969 VAL IA NT 1'2 x 50 , 2 · bedroom mob il e home . Must sell now . exce ll ent cond i t ion 388 -8859 . 28 8 6 DAC H SHUND pu pp 1es, sma li, s t andard , AKC reg . . r ed . Phone 446 4999 . 237 .ff WE CAF< ..... , comp l ete line 0( Projection b ulb~. Tawn ey Studio. 424 Second Ave . 224 -tf ------------- • II · ! • = ~ : • = i.. 1971 Stat ion wa.gon , good conQit ion , exce ll ent gas mileage. 256 -1397 288 3 HOUSE FOR SAlE OR RENT 131 Second Ave . Private courtyard , 3 bedrooms. , 1V2 balh s, living room , dining room , tully carpe·ted, rent for sus monlh. See Tom tope or call 446 -'2457 after I , Jo p. m. ~- 67 VALIANT 6 cyl. Auto . Radio and w .w tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446{ 1244 . ' 260 -tf 2 MA.I<A NTZ stereo spe akers . Call 446 -7357. 286 -6 --------.-------1967 CHEVROLET 396 - Mag wheels, 4 speed and Headers . 1956 Chev r olet Nomad Wagon . E)(ce ll ent con d it ion, 4 speed, air shocks. ch rom e wheels- and goot'l t ires . $1 ,000 cash for both . a46 -460o· after 5. 286 -6 •" --------------DATSUN • 197) ZIG -ZAG seWi ng: machine . BARBI doll • c lothes , 25c to Sl This machine darns, em ou lfi't . Ph . 446 :4851 after 4 broiders , overcasts and p .m . monograms al l w ithou t at 287 -3 . t acllments . Pay balan ce o f ------'-----'--,.....------~. $4 1.50 or pay $6 per month . HOND A Tra il 70 , good cond. Ca ll >1.16 -0255 . Call. 446 -3507 . 1969 ~DOOR Fo rd Ga l axle $500 . 47.787 . 3 actua l rTli tes . Wil l sell for $700 . Puritan , ad j ustabl e regul ator for oxygen tank . Has f low guage or del ivery guag~ . $40 . Phone 388-8233. 284 -6 TYPt S of build i ng Pipes, Pipes, GBO, ALL mater i als. block, bri c k , sewer Ch era t an , BBB , Jo bey , H i l son pipes, windows, li ntels , etc . and others. Tawney's P i pe Cl aude W i nters, R io G r<~n rlP and Tr ophy Ho use , 422 seco nd 0 . Phone 2'45 -5.121 after ~ Ave. 123-11 199 -ff P I P ES, 1F YOU are build i ng a new home or r emodeli ng , see us . We are build ers, Dis tr i butor for Hotpo i nt Appliances, Allison E l ectric . 36" GA S Range, S35 ; 8 : 25 x 14 snow t i re SIQ ; N'ew frosted w i g, cut in Sling style With stand and brush $15 ; 40" electr ic r anQe HS . Call 446 9SB6 after 5 p m . 786-lf Santa Claus 65x12 and 70xl4 Total Electrics For Immediate Delivery or TURKEY When You Purcha s.e Your New Mobile. Home . . .. ,. SALE PRICE Hallmark b~ . Redman ~ bath & half, fu ll y ca rpeted , ca thedral celllr'l9· house type d oors, 1, 2 ja l rear door , 30 gal. wa t er hea t er , all deluxe fea t ures. Delivered , leveled. blocked and hooked up for this December price . '7995' Goble Mobile Homes --- - ---------- Up lo 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Self. Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Su ndays). Open ,61nytlme by Appoi ntment. Contact Thompson or Tom La .Jender. 8 861 8 -~- Sticker Price $10,260 1969 PONTIAC GTO Hdtp ., white, 4 speed, worth SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN & BROWSE AROUND EXTRA.SHARP! "',. eBIG CAR PAYMENTS • eSHORT TERM WARRANTIES 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. •2995 • 71 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 DR. '3295 •·, · . ePLANNED OBSOLESCENCE OF YOUR CAR INVESTMENT • eONLY V.W. GIVES YOU THE 71 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT •2995 71 DODGE MONACO ·4 DR. SEDAN •2895 71 POLARA 9 PASS. WAGON •2795 71 POLARA 2 DR. H.T. •2795 71 VOLKSWAGON 411 4 DR. SEDAN •2595 71 PLYMOUTH SATELliTE 4 DR. •2195 eSMALL PARKING SPOTS ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HAVE FACTORY AIR SECURITY BLANKET GUARANTEE "BE SMART • ACT NOW" • • ' ., ' DON'T DELAY UNTIL :YOU "·' • I ..... ' .' ' Home Sales &Service St. Rt. 33 & County Rd. 18 POMEROY, OHIO Ca 11992-6256 or 992-2347 For Appt. ECONOMY CAR• ' .. " . ' 50 S~ATE ST. WE PRESENTLY HAVE CARS IN STOCK! ' ,," ",, n ., ."' "·H . • " " ••" SEE ' Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-9800 '., . - - - - - - - - - - 1·· OUR "" ~"' • "., CASTLE HOMES .. LOCALLY OWNEDANDOPERATED Have buyers for farms , vacant tand, vacation spoh. Write to Harriet Kirk· pa tritk, 924_ Yearling Road, •• Columbus, Ohio or call collect evenings, 861 -8356, • k' R lty · • .. " "' .;'-,..--.J WANTED FARMS • ., . ----:----~-------- ~ ~ U THO~>ltD DtAUI for Sale Wanted SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA J UST re ce ived ·a houseful of · used furniture . Everyth in g you might want. Come f1rst. get tn·e best . New furniture special. Ellrly American 3 pc . living room suite ,. $299.95 . Ph . 446 -9261 . .273 -tf HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Lay-Away One For Christmas Today/ STARCRAFT 1974 TRAILER S and fold downs . Special Christmas price . CAMP CONLEY - STAR CRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt . PltUint Behind Red Carpet Inn . US-5384 280-11 AKC reg . Australian Tt'rrler Pups . Randy Breech , 446· <1314. 276-26 - .---------..,.---::--- For Sale Corb'In & snyder . Furniture '71 PONTIAC CATALINA: 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes , fac . air cond ., w-s-v: tire~', bronze finish with vinyl top and malchmg vmy l top and matching vi nyl mtenor, 21.000actual miles. Like new inside & . .. out . New GMC Truck He.actquarters ~ 1968 1/2 ton GMC pickup 1963 2 ton Ford 1967 3~ T . GMC PU 1969 112 T": GMC PU 1 96~ Chevrolet 112 ton piCkup 196, lf2 ton Che\' 1Y69 112 T . Ford' ~u 1969 Dodge Station wagon _1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 112 ton CheVy pickup 1966 lf2 ton ·GMC piCkiJp 1969 lf2 T . Chev p u 1969 % T . GM{PU 1968 1f2 1' . GMC PU 1967 11:1 T . GMC PU 1967 1;2 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC P·U 1968 I T . Ford 197 1 l,~ T . Ford PU 1967 1J2 ton GMC pfckup 1968 V2 ton GMC pickup 1968 V2 ton Chevy Pickup . 1968 2 ton GMC truck 1969 '12 ton GMC P ick up · 1972 1h ton Ford P i ckup 1969 ¥• ton GMC Pickup 1971 G,M.C Suburban .NEW tires Winter tread : Si zes 7.75 )( 14, 8. 25 X U 1 8.55 X 14, SIB each. Cash and carry while Supply lasts. SOMMERS G .M . C. TR.UCKS , INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2S3'2 Smith Honda Sales IIpper River Rd. Corbin & S_nyder : 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV '2,295 USED FURNITURE Etec . dry'ei', dinette set with 6 chairs, full size c:oll springs , 36" gaa range . NEW : Room size rugs , selection of colors, reasonlllble price . 955 Second Ave . 446-1111 Open .Frld1V19tol LK _ i_rk.:p _a_lr_oc_•_•_•_·_ __, ___ Pt~ty!~'.!_~-~~~nt . ,. '· 1965 DODGE Coronet 500 $400 Call 367 -7704 . · '· · 288 ·3 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. • . . . ,. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET 176-. f -------------- Gallipolis, Ohio .·.. . . . ---------CHR I ~T MAS TREes.- .;h i te p l nes1 scotch p ines , Norway spruce , Vlrgln iil1 pines , red cedar . Also stands tor large trees . On lot ·bes ide Heck 's in !)oint Pleasant, beg i nning Dec . 8th . 288 -13 GIIJipOIIs, 0•. DALE R. SANDERS INC. 254 ·tf I ,, I For Sale BUY dire ct from owner , lot s i n AKC registered m i niature the ci t y or co unt y or acreage . Schnauze r , Bassets and Look at the rest the n buy the tocKec Span;el Pupp;es. w;n best . Robert A . Queen , 1026 be ready for Chnstmas K Second Ave . 446 -0168. and P Kennels , 388-8'274 . · 210-tf 273-tf ASW~LL AS A VOLKSWAGEN DON WATTS V.W., INC. Parson's GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for Sale FEW THINGS IN LIFE WORK '.,' For Sale ,CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ~ ' KINGSBURY WAITING LIST FOR AN • ' ' .HAVE TO BE PUT ON A ' ,,' ... .........,,..."" 1995 GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAl Gallipolis, Ohio '' " 1795 -,-ALL CLEAN ONE OWNER CARS:.-- eHUGE CAR DEPRECIATION ' - ~-- _!88 3 ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I •POSSIBLE GAS RATIONING PRICES Junction custom, new LeSabre trade. 1 eBIG CAR PRICES .' '7550 2195 1 eHIGH GASOLINE PRICES • 3 bedrooms, front kitchen and dining. Best mobile home buy of the month .... $1890 AGAINST • SPECIAL-70x14 SKYLINE~ONLY 2495 1 DEFEND YOURSELF IN A VOLKSWAGEN •" Our low overhead means savings to you. Free setup. Financing ava.i lable. '. 288 ·3 1970 C HEV.E L LE . P . S., air cond ., v inyl , S\. 500. Ca ll 446 1330. 28 7-3 AU Our Mobile Homes Are 1974 Models ~XAMPL~: Gl PLYMOUT H wagon , $275 ; 1965 Ca pr ice Chevy $500 ; 1968 P lym outh Fu ry $550 . 446 -0952 a fter 5 p .m . 277 .tf ' """""""' •·r 64 x 14 TOTAL ELEC. 3 .BEDROOM ATTE NTION VETERANS 19~5 Stock Reduction Sale BEST PRICES YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sal. 1 MOBILE HOM ES FOR SALE R ECON DITtON E 0 · MOBILE HOMES 19$3 Prair i e Sc hooner 8 x 36, 1 bd rm . · 1953 P e'?"rless 8 x 35, 1 BR 1959 Cast le 8 x 35 1 BR Ro ll ahome 10 x 56 3 8 R 1965 6uddy . l2 x SO 1 BR . 1970 West Brook 12 x 50 2 BR 1969 Ric hardson 12 x 60, 2 BR 1968 Cata lina 12 x 6o-.- 2 BR 1967 PM C 12 ·x 60 , 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12 x 60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant · ( ne)(t to H ec k' s) --------~----- Mobile Home For Christmas 21 I I'H.. N A DMIRAL 8&W TV 4d6 2780 . ., L~: GE: boar for sate , phone TYPEWR[TERS , portable and o ff ic e models, new and used . t iles , desks , chairs . signs. bookma t ches . pen , pen c ils , a dv . no veltie s, bumper stic k ~ rs , printing . Ph . 446 1397 . Simmon s Ptg . REDUCED IN A TOTAL ELECTRIC · Lopns availa ble. no down payment with approved c redit . ~---------..,.....- For Sale ·Buy Yourself A Christmas Present At DAN THOMPSON SAYS: Let Me Be Your 190 -tf 4 Dr . Hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, Phone 446-3481 - ·- --------~- -...,.... NEW and used instrumen ts. Brunicard i House of Mu sic, 54 Slate Street . Phone 446 ·0687 . 1969 BUICK LeSABRE $6999 1616 Eastern Avenue For Sale 2995 1 Sticker Price $10,250.00 JIM MINK AUTO SALES -------------- For Sale •"" ------------- •• ••• For Sale Keith GQble Ford, Inc. • : 3rd AVE. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • = l':.~~~~~~~~'fH:.~ •• For Sale For Sale •• For Sale - - -- -- - -.- - - - - - Open EV!!S Till 8 Pomeroy For Sale "DEFENSE" 500 E. Ma i n St., Pomeroy, Ohio > "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 • 4 Dr - Hdtp., custom, air cond. , vi nyl top, one local owner. 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WE ALSO HAVE COMPACT CARS! Service 'Til 12 1973 STEREO · RADIO com - 10 X ·so MOB IL E home or w i l l bina t ion w ith 8-tra ck 'built .in. r en·t to one or two ladies on lot Take over payments o f $7 .55 across f rom Smith Honda per month or pay $101.50 . Ca ll Sales : Phone 446 -1799 or 446 : 446 -0255 . . 2906 . 269-H 35 . 1971 Ford LTD4dr., AC, P.S., PB., AT.----$1995 1968 Plymouth 318 V-8, 4 dr. , AT.-------- $595 1970 Ford L TO County Squire 9 pass . st a. wagon, AC, P.S., P. B., AT. . 1965 International Scout Sta. Wagon , 4 cy /. , std. shi ft . · $695 Wh11t We Sell OUR WORD IS O.UR BOND 277 -lf Three 1973 Ford l TDs . Three 1973 Tori nos. Two 1973 Ford Pickups. Make us an offer! "DEFENSE" Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p,m. We Service .. , , _.,;..,, Grabber 2 dr . , 250 cu. in. 6 cy /. engine, ai r condit ioned , auto. trans ., power st eer ing , bumper guards, radio , tinted glas s. · ... N -r4Ew.l9n CitrvRoiEl- ·- ·-· 1 I CLOSE-OUT! I ! Caprice 4 Door. Caprice Estate Wagon, Impala Cqe. l ______Impala ... 4 Door,-·-·-·-·.--·---·· J • s1mote busmess" "We run•avery • "DEFENSE" ' See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bill Nelson f--~ • 1970 BUICK WILDCAT · MOST OF THES.E. CARS ARE ONE OWNER NEW -CAR TRADE-INS. COME IN AND COMPARE! VOLKSWAGEN NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4·wheel drive, v.s, lock ing fr on t hubs, automatic t~an s mi ssion, power s tee r ing & brak es, radio, good t1r es, veh i c le of ~any uses. custom trim , white top over blue. A sharp · 1·-owner t rade . uipped , one owner. 1973 LINCOLN MARK IV . ' 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER- .. 12895 Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy! 446-3273 cond ., new Prem tires; sharp . P.S., P.B. , stereo tape player, 14,098 miles. 4,400 miles , fully equipped , one owner. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS D<;)NE RIGHT cab, au toma ti c trans., radio . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS $2899 1973 LINCOLN MARK IV $6999 Make us an offer! 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~~~~~~~~~~= Ga IIi polis 4 Dr. Hdlp., air, vinyl top , new Electra lra(le-in, nice. 4 Dr. Hdtp ., custom , vinyl top , air 11,000 miles, fully $2995 1971 BUICK ELECTRA P.S., P. B., vinyl top , 48,591 miles. $2511' 16391:astern Ave, Air cond. , one owner, new Prem t ires, extra sharp. 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth We have 40 new Buick, Pon,iac & Opel cars in stock. So, come on in and get the buy of the year. Au toma t ic t ra n s., V-8 eng ine, good t ires, b l ue f i n ish , rad io. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• G.T.O.Lowmileage, vinyllop . 1972 BUICK SPORTS WAGON P.S., P. B., stereo tape player, 41,223 miles. 1974 DUSTERS 3695 1 30, 909 miles, vi nyl top. 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. IN STOCKI Justanolh erV. W 1968 CHEVELLE 4 DR ................$595 " You'll Like Our Qua l ity Way of Doing Business' 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH FURY 12 Ton,6cy/. ,std . Low mileage 4-Door V-8, automatic, powe r steeri ng . factory a ir, radio, good tires , r eal clean interio r , sha rp blue finish . Retail $990. Open Eves. Ti l 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. ON ANY BASE PRICE Air cond ., custom interior, extra clean . P.S., P. B., air, vinyl lop, new Radial tires, 56,399 mil es. 1 1968 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $895 Pomeroy OFF Smal l V -8 , auto., vi ny/top . 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON P. B., Rail wheels. 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1971 OLDS '98' COUPE P.S., P. 2 dr ., local one owner, nice. 4-door factory a ir. aut oma t ic transmission . power steering & br~kes, good white wall tires, white finish. viny l r oot radio, heavy duty suspension . KARR & VAN ZANDT EV. RALLY NOVA 5., 19,356 miles, V-8 350-2 barrel. P. 12 Ton pickup, long bed . 1970 DODGE POLARA .. Reduced 11095 S5500 ....~, owner. 1 4-door, V-8 au t oma t ic, power stee r ing, radio, good tires, blue fini sh . spotless int erior. Dark 9reen, black vinyl lop, green interior, tilt & tel. wheel , AM-FM radio, full power equip .. Climate Control air . - --·___ -------· . '" LeSabre 4 dr . H.T., has a lot of miles but nice. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ......... 11295 SEDAN DeVILLE f ....... n695 4-doo r gold finish, spotless clean interior , V-8 engine automatic, pow e r steering. radio. A honey of a buy . 72 Cadillac Bill Joe Johnson Cat .,2 dr.HLallred ,withair . 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............11695 S6500 ' Ole owner . Sharp car . One .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP.LJMDUTH .SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ~ ....~---:-':"--""----,--._.._.._ __ 1973 GRAND PRIX $4295 1972 CHRYSLER ~~;u~~~k:: · $2995 1971 PONTIAC $2295 $2195 1971 BuICK 1971 MONTE CARLO ~~~;~~~~-'hc~rs $2995 1971 G.M.C. $1 1f95 1970 LeMAN$ $1895 1969 fORD $1595 1969 FIREBIRD $1595 1969 V.W. S1395 1968 PONTIAC $1295 4 Door , ~- 8 , au toma t ic, power st eering & brakes, fac tory a1r , radio, good 1st line tires, clean in t erior green finis-h . ' SEDAN DeVILLE • SALE 1 owner new car trade. 350 V -8 engine, clUt~matic , power steering & brakes , factory air , ra.diO, ~potlcss clean t>lue inter ior , silver grey f ini sh wllh vmyl roof. A nice one . • '2295 73 Cadillac 1974 MUSTANG SAFE BUY USED CAR Local $6500 PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 1970 Chev. Monte Carlo COUPE DeVILLE 992 -5342 500 E. MAIN COMES EARLY 73 CADILLAC I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Financing Avai Iab le 31-The Sunday Times· SenUnel, Swlday, Dec. 9, 1973 • ......... o un3 Tri-State Mobile Home Sates Ph . 446·7572 12 x 50 1966 Liberty 12 x so 1963 Lakewood 12 x 52 1970 F leetwood 8 x 35 1957 Marlette 10 x 54 1959 Elcar 10 x so 1965 Star All Electric 8 x .tS 1954 Vagabond 10 x 45 1960 Magnolli!l B )( 27 ·1953 Trotwood 21118-tf •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU •.COUGAR l& M Phone 592 -4491 bATSON Phone 5'11-4463 --------------- --- ----------' . ' �• 32 - The Sunday T1mos · Sent met, Swlda) . l•rinw r:th· al o,.,.. 9, t9i:l Farmers begin figuring income, expense in '73 10 . ::: I I.O(HI jt"ltnl tu NEW YORK t UPil - First National Cit\' Bank raist'd the interest r3te ror prime , MASON, IV Va . . - Army busine-ss loans to large Spec ialist 4 Conley D. Dudley customers to 10 pet . Friday. J r ., 20, whose parE"nts li \'e on River Street, participated with effective Monday. other American and alli ed It was Citibank 's second prime rate boost in consecuth•e troops in exercise Reforger V weeks. Should the 10 pet. rate m German} in October. The become general it would be the mthl:lry airlift command new 17th increase this year and the approximately 11,000 U. S. . rate would be exactly double based soldiers and more than the 5 pet. prime rate in effect a 1,000 tons of equipment to three year ago. Under the two.tier different airfields m Germany prime rate system in effect m in preparation for the event. recent months, most banks Spec. Dudley 1s re gularl y maintam a second prime rate assigned to the 26th Si~nal somewhat lower for small Battalion's HQ as a drtver for the sergeanl maJor. businesses, er TERRY While many people own more than one car to serve 1n different capacit ies, or a car and a motorcycle for motoring and racing , others combine their motoring needs and get an automobile specifically designed to serve dual capacity, both com'pet ition and transportation Th1s is accomplished w ith a sports car, a car whli:h IS smart looktng and funct i onal for ordinary transportation yet mechan1cally perfect and powerful in performance to be used 1n competitive ra cing . Do yourself a favor Look into the dual capacity that the modern mobde home serves . Wh ile be1ng a com plet e home t o begin with . and economical to ma1ntajn , it Is also relocatable and can be moved and parked as often and wherever you l ike It doesn't cost a cent t o. inquire about and inspect th e mobile homes on display here. We have a vanety of models, makes and size s featuring eve ry d es1 rabl e peri od from Early Amer.ican to Modern . Howe ve r , once you see these fabulous homes you won't be able to r es ist the des1re to own one ot your own JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 1110 Eastern Avenu e Galhpo••s, Ohto Phone 6l4-446-3547 By C. E. Blak•slee Cow1ty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY 0t.'t'l'!llb('r is th~ time when farmers begin addmg up the1r inCflrnl! greater than expenses . and expenses. They hope the int'Onlt" is Shortly after Jan. 1 they start their tabulation or income and exp<·nditures preparator~ to their income tax reporting deadline of March I. Most farmers complete their return and pay tbeir tax due by March I. However. tbey do have an alternative. They can make an estunate and pay their estimated income tax by January 15. Then they have until April 15, the same as other taxpayers, to make their final return, Ea ch year: the Cooperative Extension Service. in cooperation the NE W in FARMING w1th the Internal Revenue Service, the Ohio Income Tax Department, Workmen's Compensation, and Social Security Offices, schedule a two.day workshop for farmers and tax practitioners interested in receiving the latest informaUon on rules, regulations, and changes in income tax procedure . Five Meigs County people attended the school a week ago at VAN METER PROMOTED Chillicothe. They were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Rowena POMEROY - Marine Sgt. Steven R Van Meter , son of Vaughan, Roy Miller, and myself . We were given souDd lnform.ation on Income tax Mr . and Mrs. Leanord E. Van procedures. One suggestion was that it is possible to adjust Meter of 104 Locust St. , 1973 income before the end or the year. Pomeroy, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Every farm operator has an important job to do during the Marine Corps Base here . December It's projecting probable expenses and expected receipts for the remainder of the year, adding theSt> to your He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. transaetions to date, and figuring what your taxable income is likely to be. That was the suggestion of John E. Moore, Extension economist, and R. H. Baker, agricultural economist, Ohio State University. U it looks like your taxabl~ income is going to be much higher than usual ; you might lower 1t by e1ther delaying the sale of grain or livestock until1974 or by buying fertilizer, seed, or feed early - before the end of the year. THERE IS ONE THING to beware of in attempting to reduce 1973 income by delaying sales until January. • Don't let it cause you to hold livestock until they are past pnme market weight or condition or until it throws them into a surplus supply period, thus losing more in decreased returns than in the possible tax saving. A more conunon practice is to increase tax deductions and ~ thus reduce reported net earnings by preiJ8ying next year's necessary business expenses. If you report on a cash receipts and disbursement basis, you must not only make arrangements for but also pay for the good or service in 1973 in order to claim the deduction for business, Baker cautions. Just paying $1,800 to your feed dealer for purchases that you may make in 1974 does not make it an allowable expense. This is simply an advance, one that could be reversed and not much different from a loan. After January I, you might return to the dealer and ask to have your advance payment returned. HOWEVER, AN AGREEMENT to purchase six tons of a particular da1ry supplement at $164 per ton to be delivered some time between February I and May I, 1974, would be an en. For help with all your forceable contract and be considered by I.R.S. as an allowable family insurance needs, expense in 1973 if paid for in 1973. see: Another ·suggestion is to rebuild your machinery this fall before the end of the year. Make the repairs early enough and pay for them in 1973 in order to qualify as expenses during this . year. good P a rk Cenf r at Hot e l Bldg . One type or choice that can be made after January I, but Second Ave . planned for now , has to do with depreciation policy on new Gal11polts, Ohto machinery purchased in 1973. Any one of several methods or Ph o ne 446 · 4290 Like a good netgt State Farm is there.-----, Carrol K. Snowden I orr at the rate of !·loth each ye'lf. But an accelerated method such as double declining balance 1DDB) penn1ts writing off investment at twice as high a rate. The rate - 20 pet. if the expected life is 10 years - is figured times the unrecovered balance each year. REGARDLESS OF THE DEPRECIATION method used for other machinery, you are free to choose any of the accelerated methods for any new purchases, the economists point out. The effect or accelerated depreciation is not to allow any more total depreciation, but simply to permit a higher proportion or tbe investment to be written off earlier in the life of the tool. lnvestm<!nt credit is the top tax saving tip, so don't overlook filin g for it, Moore advises. The 7 pet. investment credit was restored in 1971 and can actually reduce your tax biU dollar for dollar. Afew of the eligible property item purchases that qualify for investment credit are machinery, equipment, silos, grain storage, feeding floors and bunks, tile drainage, fencing, el<o. ONE OTHER OPTION OPEN to a farmer much higher taxable income this experiencing year is income averaging. If 1973 income exceeds the average of his last four years taxable income by ..... .. ... .. Signs of the Season JOIN THE Ouistmas Uuh WITH THE BONUS Savings Accounts Make all the first 49 of the .scheduled payments in your coupon book . We will add the 50th payment as a " bonus" . 50th Payment FREE ---------------------ThoughtfUl Gift! Give An ACS&L SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR CHRISTMAS Save All of Your Saleslips ~ o !• : • : ~ ,t " • •• .. !.. salt - Salt kills plants and contaminates water supplies. -Drive ecologically - Car pools lessen traffic jams, parking problems and emissions. Don't let engine idle when you're waiting. - Use mass transit when possible Trains, buses and planes are less polluting than cars. They use less fuel per passenger and are less ••pensive. - Landscape thoughtfully - Shrubs and trees can help "air condition" your home, screen out dirt and noise and also help return oxygen to the air. --Combat utter - Whether you are in the forest, around your home or just taking a walk, leave things as clean as you found them or cleaner. WE CAN BE AN Important part of the fight against pollution and help proteet the environment by choice in our everyday activities such as those listed above, by joining and supporting voluntary organizations that fight pollution and by our action in supporting business and government programs which are proposed to reduce pollution. There are many other ways to help make our environment much cleaner and safer to live in. How many can you think of? Rather than just think of them, put them into practice. We need the support of everyone to conquer pollution. Q • ··= :; : ~ i' ~ ~ •"• •••• I c •.. •• M ~ •" •• ••• • Wh1tes . .. washab le wh1tes by We.mlon. th em all e Shop every floor. Visit every department for gifts for everyone on your I ist. Housewares · Lingerie . Jewelry · Handbags - Fanny Farmer Candy· Kodak. Polaroid - RCA. Mens and Boys Panasoni'c Wear. Complete selection. of Toys in our Toy Store - Guitars . Binoculars. • Give the gift thatkeep1 ' ~. DEPOSITS EARN AT THE HIGH RATE FROM S%% TO 6'12% Make Elberfelds in Pomeroy your Christmas Gift Shopping Center. Give an Club membei'Jhipl Call or visit ... EVEN WASH lT FR£SH AS NEW fMI WEIILON OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 E school, college and professional greats. He reminded Roo alumni that Rio Grande College is represen ted in the Halt of Fame - Clarence (Bevo) Francis' warmup jacket, picture, and the ball wiat which he scored 113 points agamst Hillsdale, Mich • at Jackson, Ohio in February, 1954 , are on display there. Francis was unable to attend the weekend activities. In closmg, W1ltiams said: "I'm proud you invited me here for today's induction ceremony. It's been a great experience for me ." Diles, making his second appearance in southeastern Ohio in less than a month 1he spoke at the Meigs High grid banquet on Nov. 121 was introduced by Dr. A. R. Christensen, Rio Grande College president. Recalling his early days in journalism, Diles told of the time he was ready to "hang it up" after being severely (Continued on Page 2) Phone meet cancelled CHESTER - A public meetmg called for 7 o'clock Tuesday night at the Chester Fire Dept. headquarters to discuss action to secW'e ex.. tended area services for s ubscribers with "985" numbers of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. at Coolville to the Pomeroy area has been cancelled. Mrs . Sandy Griffith, chauman of a committee promoting the extended area service, said today that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. have both in· dicaled that there apparently will be no problem in providing the extended area service. As a result there is no need for a meeting at this time. Doe deer killed The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident at 2 a.m. Sunday in which an auto driven by Myles R. Blake, 17, Rt.1, Reedsville, struck and killed a deer. According to the report, Blake was traveling east on CR 50 one mile west or SR 124 in Olive Twp., when the doe ran into the path of his auto. The car had moderate damage while Blake reportedly suffered no injuries. WASHJNGTON ( UPI) - The White House has turned over a "significant number " of tape recordings and a "substantial number" of documents beyond those subpoeniled in the Water gate case. special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said today. In a brief statement, Jaworski said the additional tapes and papers were delivered to his office during the weekend. The statement did not identify the materials and a spokesman for Jaworski declined to elaborate . The stateme nt said, "responsive to requests of recent weeks, White House counsel on Saturday de1ivered to the special prosecutor a significant number of tape recordings, the contents of which will be ca refully analyzed. "Such of these as contam information matenal to the specia l prosecutor's investigations will be presented to the (Watergate ) grand jury without delay.'' The s tatement added, " a substantlal number of the documents requested by the special prosecutor were also delivered and assurances have been given by White House counsel that searches are now in progress for certain documents for which requests are outstanding." Jaworskt is known to have been seekmg White House tapes and documents pertairung to the Watergate break· in and its cover~up, in additiOn to materials that the While HouSt> provided two weeks ago under subpoena. He also IS known to be seeking materials pertinent to related cases such as dairy industry contributions to the 1972 Nixon election campaign and a settlement in 1971 of an antitrust suit involving lnternatwnal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Federal court do cuments di sclosed last week that Jaworski on Nov. 14 requested a number of tape recordings and memoranda mvolving Wh1te House meeting m early January or this year. Jol),n W. Dean Ill, former White House counsel, testified at Senate Watergate hearings last summer that discussions that blocked out a presidential took place during that penod conversatiOn on Wat er gate relative to granting executive three days after the burglary clemency to one of the occurred. Electroni c: experts are exWatergate conspirators, E . pected to give Sirica a report Howard Hunt. this week on whether they Federal Judge John J . Sirica might be able to restore the listened last week to one of the original conversatiOn, and other White House tapes - one possibly also what caused the containing an 18-minute hwn erasure. METERS COVERED - DeMolay boys, as part of their public service projects, covered meters Sunday in Middleport that signifies parking is free until through the shopping season . The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Committee, in cooperation with the village administration, annually makes the free parking possible. Front row, l·r, are John Stewart and John Hoffman, visiting helpers; second row, A:fike von Drlckson, Ron Rom:1h, Paul Voss and Bill McCoy, and third row, Burt Moshier, Kent Hoffman, George Stewart and Don Vaughan. Not pictured are G. F. Gabristch and Don Gabrist<oh. The work was under the direction of John Werner of the Merchants' group and Bob King, DeMolay advisor.- Power plant locatings may run into red tape· blocks In a state hearing Friday in Colwnbus, concern that Ohio's future electric power supply may be jeopardized by ex· cessive "red tape" in power plant site selection was exw pressed by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. WASHINGTON A number of hearings have Congressman Clarence Miller been held to give compames has been advised by the U. S. and the public an opportunity Civil Service Commission that to answer the proposed rules applications for summer and regulations or the Ohio employment with a number of Power Plant Siting Comfederal agencies are now being mission. accepted. Filing deadlines for In speaking for the company, the limited job opportunities John Apel, staff assistant for vary among the agencies environmental programs, said participating in the program. the newly-created Conumss10n Rep . Miller stated that the has a very serious responfree summer job booklet sibility to assess the en. outlining various positions and vironmental of impact application procedures is proposed facilities and at Ute available through his office. same time not act as an Write or call the following rnadvertent deterrent to the locations: Rep , Clarence development of facilities Miller, 128 Cannon House needed to provide electrical Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. energy. 11 20515, (202) 225-5131, or Rep. Regulations now being Clarence Miller, 212 South proposed by the Power Siting Broad Street, Lancaster, Ohio Commisslon could result in 43130, (614) 654·5149. delays up to three years in the Miller offers job data for this summer construction of major utility facilities throughout Ohio," Apel said. Columbus and Southern contends that in today's age of energy crisis and high costs it is not in the interests of the general public to delay a power facility for months on end due to objections of intervenors which have no basis in fact. "The cost of one week's delay in a 1000 megawatt power plant operation would be on the order of $1 million and these costs would ultimately be passed on to customers," Ape I said. "Although we support the 'one stop' and open planning concepts intended with the Legislature's creation of the Commission, delays by inTOYS NEEDED The Salvation Army in Pomeroy is in need of n~w and good used toys for distribution to underprivileged children during the Chrislmas season. Contributions may be left at the headquarters, liS But· temut Ave., Pomeroy. tervenors can run into months,'' he stated. He strongly recommended that the Commission establish rules and regulations for intervention so that deliberate intervention to delay without a basis in fact would be discouraged. Columbus and Southern pledged to work on an interim procedure with the Commission and, if necessary, the Legislature until the Com· mission has adopted explicit and realistic standards. The Company recommended that the Commi~s1on adopt a set of rules and regulations as soon as possible after con .. sidering the comments being made in the he•rings, but encouraged a delay in the implementation until a model application can be prepared by the CommiSSion for use by the utilities . "This would allow realistic and responsible decisions to be made by all concerned - the utility companies, the Commission and general public, " Apel concluded. Nikita-Kennedy letters recall six tense days Also Christmas Cards by Hallma;k- Gift Wrapping Paper · Card tnserts . Ribbon . Tags. All Accounts Insured by the Federal Savi ngs and Loan Insurance Corporation up to $20,000.00 . t!News •• zn Brzefs·:.: bestowed upon them earlier m the day. Williams then touched on how the game or basketball was founded in America . After tracing the game 's history , Williams sa id ba sketball is now played in 131 nations around the world . The speaker said basketball IS one of Amenca's greatest speclator events today. He told how the Basketball Hall of Fame m Spnng!Jeld became a reality. followmg the dea th of Dr. Naism1th in 1939. There were numerous committee meetings in the late 1940s following World War II. Fund raismg campaigns were conducted in the 1950s, and finally, construction began in the mld·1960s . The Naismith Basketball Halt of Fame was dedicated in 1966. IV1thin five years, 88 cage greats have been inducted into the National Hall of Fame. Willia ms said the basketball shrine was unique in that 1t honors Ute game's total par· tic1pants - amateurs, high BIRMINGHAM, ALA . - GO V. GEORGE C. Wallace will announce shortly after Jan. 1 whether he intends to seek an unprecedented third term as governor, his news secretary said Sunday. Wallace would not confirm or deny the report. But his press aide, Billy Joe Camp, said, "! think he will run. Any an· WASHINGTON (UP I) - The nouncement would come after the first of the year.'' once top secret letters began WaJiace, 54, has been confined to a wheelchair since an with 1 'Dear Mr. President'' and 11 0ear Mr. Chairman," and assassination attempt during his 1972 presidential primary closed with words like 11SinM campaign le!! him paralyzed from the waist down. By means or a cerely," or even "Respectfulspecially built podium, equipped with hand gr~ps and a backstrap, the governor does stand occasionally for speeches. , ly ." Wallace would face opposition in the May Democratic But in between the saluta· tions were threats and warnprimary from State Sen., Gene McLain of Huntsville, and ings which II years later possibly, former Gov. Albert Brewer, whom Wallace unseated in revive the drama arxl fears of 1970. Wallace, apparently eyeing another try at the presidency in 1976, has been attempting to mend fences with blacks, who still the six tense days when remember his 1963 inaugural speech calling for "SegregatiOn President John F. Kennedy now! Segregation tomorrow! Segregation forever! 1' and Premier Nikita Khrushchev clashed over construction WASHINGTON - A PANEL OF ELECTRONICS experts is of Soviet missile bases in Cuba. expected to report to U. S. District Judge John J . Siricu this week Ten letters were exchanged whether there is any technical explanation for an IB<TJinute him during the missile crisis of in one of Presldent Nixon's Watergate tapes. Vice President October, 1962. The last fourGerald B. Ford said during a Sunday broadcast interview ABC's two from each man-were "Issues and Ans~ers" that the 18-minute void "does raise a made public at the time, but question." He added: "I think the best way to have that resolved the seal · of secrecy only is. have these experts ... technically make a decision as to recently was lifted from lhe whether there was an erasure or a remova1 or whatever you caH first s1x. it. 1 believe the President, but the experts will be the best judge." The crisis actually began Sirica also is in the process or listening to a number of the about mid-month, when watergate tapes in the privacy of his chambers. Electronics Kennedy was called home from experts disagree on whether any altering of such tapes could be a ca mpaign trip be cause (Continued ov Page 2) photogrophs taken from U.S . eShop the Furniture department on the 3rd floor - Furniture for every room in your home. Smaller gift items, too, such as Mirrors - Lamps - Tables Pictures - Smokers. on giving •• 33 Court Sf., Gall•polis Phone: 446-06t9 or 992-2590, Pomeroy Middleport Sentinel white a juni or at Middlepor t High School m 1947, revealed he ism the process or purchasing property in the Rac tne area. It IS his intention, one of these days, to return to his native Me1gs Coun ty, Williams, who presented Rio's initial Hall of Fame inductees plaques during Satu.-day's impressive ceremonies during the halftime of tho Rio GrandeCedarville basketball game, told the audience, "You're my kind of people." While discussmg prestige, Williams praised the 12 athletic Hall of Fame mductees of the great honor which had been THE ARABS MOVED TO STRENGTHEN THEIR diplomatic , military and oil weapons today in preparation for next week's scheduled M1ddle East peace tall<s . Israel conceded 1t may have "to eompromise" at the peace table, but denied any U. S. pressure for concessions. In a move to strengthen its bargaining position, Egypt asked France and Bl'itain, Cairo's closest European allies, to sit in on the !uU.. cale peace talks. Israel and Amenca gave tile suggestion a coolt·eception. t. Egyptian officials in Cairo said President Anwar Sadat met with British Ambassador Sor Philip Adams last week. He called a meeting today to ask visiting French State Foreign Affairs Minister Jean de Lipkowski for support. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan arrived back on Tel Aviv today after a 4J!.hour visit to the United States and said no An!erican officials "demanded or us that we do anything or declare anything before the peace talks ." • Shop the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Whirlpool appliances · Hoover washers . Magic Chef stoves . Carpet by the yard. KNOT lT BY HOBART WILSON JR. Two celebrities associated w1 th national sports activities shared the speakers platform in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria Saturday night where 275 persons attended the Ftrst Annual Ri o Grande College Ha)l of Fame banquet. Lee Williams, executive director, Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Springfield, Mas.s ., and area native Dave Diles (Middleport ) ABC·TV sports commentator, . shared their experiences Wlth the 1973 homecoming and Hall of Fame audience . Diles, who began his jour· nahsm ca reer with the Gallipolis Daily and Pomeroy • By United Press International HOUSTON - MANY PICTURES TAKEN of the Earth from Skylab 3 have been overexposed because astronaut William R. Pogue forgot to put the light filters in, according to space of· ficials . Pogue, Gerald P. Carr and Edward G. Gibson, taking most or today off With only a hght work schedule, may get a chance to recoup some of the lost scientific information later trl the 84-day flight when Sky lab flies over the same spots again . Flight Director Neil Hutchinson said Sunday Pogue checked out the instruments during the fi rst week or the nussion but forgot to put the filters in the cameras. Without the filters, the settings on the battery of six cameras were wrong and too much light was let in, overexposing the film . Cr~·stal camera) with former Rio Coach Newt Oliver (left) looking on prior to Saturday night's F~rst Annual Hall of Fame banquet in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Celebrities launch Rio Hall .of Fame ~ • I CRUSH IT and Lee Williams, (nght), confe1· With Rio Grande College Sports Information Director Bitt Gray (bac k·to· • Wemlon 1s when you want to sweep her off her feet ... Wemlon 1s when you ' re on a busmess trip and you get soup on your t1e . . . Wemlon IS when you want to tell the world NOW PARACHUTIST RACINE - Private First Class Charles W. Cornell III, 19, whose parents live at Route 1. Racine, has received a parachutist badge upon his recent completion of the threeweek airborne course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . . HALL OF FAME SPEAKERS Dave Dotes (center dark SUI\ ) i"}~·:::=:=:-::::;.:::::.::::;.::;:::;:;:::;:;:·:::.:::::·. :· :··:~:;:.:·:::·: :.;:·:::::;:::::::::::::·:•.· :·:·:·:·::·:·.·:·:·:·:::•::::::::::::::~:: ARMY RE·ENTERED VINTON - Barry R. Bias, 20, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bias, Van Buren St., Vinton, has left!or Fort Knox, Ky.' Bias first took his training at Fort Knox, Ky. and served in Vietnam and was discharged from the service October 1970. Bias is a 1966 graduate of North Gallia High School. TEN CENTS PHON1:. 992·21 56 ~~ • WEMLON® From Ellierfelds. iiU:____ _ _ _--==M= ~·~A!. DECEM BEll 10. I 97~ _ ..::..1.)1_· ..::..r . 3 Be Thrifty! Night fishing at Park is proposed Krodel Park, if action at a special Point Pleasant City Council meeting Th'ursday night is approved. Council asked Carroll Casto, City Attorney, to amend the present ordinance for fishing at the local !acili ty and to present this at the regular January Council meeting. Electric motors would be permitted. No boats could be left in the take unattended. !, The average man would we1gh two tons on the sun . De11oled To The Interest. O.{Thf' Meig.•-Mmon Area '""'VOjloiii .X iiiXiiii V~NO;. ;16;7;;;;;;;;;--~P..O:.:.. : . M :_ UI~U_ ~' M _ I-DD:.:L..::..l :- P :.:.O:.:. K ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Stale Farm PT. PLEASANT - Night fishing will be permitted at " ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY depreciatwn can be elected. Most people use a uniform rate called straight line. A tractor expected to last 10 years is charged Bloomington, Illinois example. Show your family, friends and neighbors how you feel. Participate in your community cleanup projects . Become a do.it.yoursetr anti.polluter by fighting inaction, fighting waste and fighting a lack of awareness. The following items are some specific ways in which we, as individuals, can fight pollution and protect the environment. -Use re-usable containers - Use lunch box instead of paper bag. Use re: usable plastic containers instead of foil and plastic wraps !or storing food. - Choose returnable bottles Disposable bottles and cans too often end up as litter: one-third to one-half or the price may be for the container. -Run waahers at full capacity - Both dish and clotheS waaher. It saves power, water and cleaning agent. -Buy and use appliances wisely - ' Many gadgets and "special features" are expensive unnecessary power wasters. -Re-cycle newspapers, steel cans, alwninum cans and glass. --Conserve power - Turn orr lights and use lower wattage where possible. -Save fuel - Weatherstripping and insulation pay for themselves in fuel savings. Close off unused rooms- you'll need less heat. · - Use sand on icy pavements instead of enttne flurnes . .. By Allaa T. Woller District Raager IRONTON - ME - what can I do to fight pollution and help protect the en· vironment? This question is often ask~ of us by people today. The simple answer is that ecology (our relationship to the en· vlronment) begins at home and so does ;pollution. Every purchase we make, . :every trip we take, every activity we ::share in is a vote for or against our en .. ·: vironment. : Each of us uses water, uses power, creates waste, operates motor vehicles, uses chemicals, burns fuel and demands ·~~;i<th each Of us can be a 1~erefore p fighter. Environmental protection - It's :;:;"''en a big job, where do l start? There are two basic areas to start one is by your attitudes, the other is actions. attitude you can thtnk easy to be a pessimist, but a lot of optimists working together can help get the job done. You can also take the time to learn . Learn about the ecology of your neighborhood • where your power, water, fuel, food comes from • how they are produced · where wastes . ,go. By your actions you can set a good • Variable cloudi ness and colder tonight with scattered snow flurries. Low e~per t ed from mid teens to mid 20s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold with chance of snow $3,000 more than 120 pet. of the average, tax can be saved by averaging. U $10,000 taxable income has been averaged for~ last four years and 1973 taxable income is $20,000, by averagmg . tax savings would be $120. Some years of high taxable income are due to bunching sales or two crop years in one calendar year. This .causes much mor~ variability if one is on the caah receipts and disbursement than if one is orl the accrual method of reporting. In years of net operating toss (NOL) a taxpayer is deprived of valuable deducations such as exemptions for dependents and personal deductions . True he can carryback NOL ~ an earlier year and possibly receive refund of income tax pa1d m reports three years, two years, and me year earlier. . . . But engaging in tax management - planrung the timing or when income is received or expenses incurred so as to nQt have NOL- can result in lower tax being paid over a period or years. Give some tholll!hl to vour exoected tax while there is still time to make some good tax saving deciSions, the economists encourage. The Farmer's Income Tax Guide for 1973 is expected to be available in the County Ei:tension Office dwing the next week. Copies will be available without charge. Your Wayne National Forest Home 446 45 18 Insurance Companies Home Offices: Weal her RFELD spy planes showed work under way on what military experts said could only be a nuclear missile instaUation in Cuba. The mystery ended-and the suspense began-Del. 22 when Kennedy went on national 'television to tell the American people he had ordered a naval "quarantine" or Cuba and had demanded that Russia dismantle the installations and remove tue missile components. One hour earlier he had a letter delivered to the Russian Embassy in Washington and cabled an identical copy to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow for delivery to the Kremlin. ''I have not assumed," he said, "that you or any other sane man would, in this nuclear age, deliberately plunge the world into war whicl\ it is crystal clear no country could win and which rrsu lt on could only f'HI.clslrophk ronRequrnccs to • •• ·' I ) J the whole world, including the aggressor." In the letter, which began "Dear Mr. Chairman," and was signed " Sincerely,' ' Kennedy also said : "I hope that your government will refrain from any action which would widen or deepen this already grave crisis." The Khrushchev reply, received the following morning, was addressed "Mr. President," and was signed only with the name "N. Khrushchev." It said: "I must say !rankly that measures indicated in your statement constitute a serious threat to peace and to the . secunty of nations ... "We reaffirm that the armaments which are in Cuba, regardless of the classification to which they belong, are intended solely for defensive purposes in order to secure the Republic or Cuba against the attack of an ag_gressor . " Kennedy's reply, sent the same day, was brief and curt: "I think you will recognize that the step which started the current chain of events was the action of your Government in secretly furnishing offensive weapons to Cuba .... "I hope you will issue immediately the necessary instructions to your ships to observe the terms of the quarantine ... which will go into effect at 1400 hours Greenwich time Oct. 24." It was signed ''Sincerely. " 24th, was the one some White House sources at the time described Bs "hysterical," according to press reports. "Imagine, Mr. President," Khrushchev wrote, "that we had presented you with the conditions of an ultimatwn which you have presented us by your action. How would you have reacted to this? I think that you would have been indignant at such a step on our part ... "You, Mr. President, are not declaring a quarantine but The Defense Department rather are setting forth an estimated that at that time, ultimatum and threatening about 25 Soviet and satellite that if we do not give in to your supply ships were heading for demands you will US<' force! Cuha . Within the next few consider what you are saying! hours, 12 or them-presumably And you wish to eonvince me to l" those carrying key military agree tth o . IS .... equipment~ hanged course lo This letter was signed "Re· await the outcome of the spectfully yours." feverish diplomatic activity. Kennedy, who was closeted The next Khrushchev letter, almost around·the.dock with rC'ceived on the mormng of the his brother Robert and top .. administration and congressional advisers, wrote a reply delivered in Moscow at 1:59 a .m. Oct. 25. The tone was softer: regret very much that you still do not appear to understand what it is that has moved us in this matter ... In August there were reports of important shipments of military equipment and technicians from the Soviet Union to Cuba. In early September I indicated very plainly that the United States would regard any shipment of offensive weapons as presenting the gravest issues. ' ~I HAfter that tlme, this Government received the most explicit assurances from your Governmevt and its repreSt>ntatives, both publicly and privately, that no offenslve weapons were being sent to Cuba ... " • • � 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 9, 1973 bryson rupe russell