https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e3d5eed03fb902952de1f1e32feb1b9.pdf 992e603273b524a09655dd8f67df34fa PDF Text Text ·' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon>oroy, 0 ., Nov. 19, 1971 George Promoted To Purchase Boss Harold George, 30, a native 01 Gallipolis, IS the new pur· chasing agent for Holzer Medical Center George was promoted from storeroom manager to hts present posthon . Since graduatiOn from North Gallia Htgh Schooltn 1960, he has been employed at H o~er Medtcal Ce nter He started m the housekeepmg department, then .noved to the storeroom where he became manager Married to the former Dianne McComas of Middleport, they have three chtldren , Bnan 7, Brent 5, and Davtd, 3. The Georges restde at 271 State St., Gallipolis, and are members of Heath Um ted Mcthodtst Church in Mtddleport He ts a member of the Gallipolis PTA, Masomc Lodge in Middleport, Holzer Med1cal Center RecreatiOn Conumttee, Tri.State Purchasmg Agents Assn., and of the Oh10 Hosp1tal Assn Hts hobbles are huntmg and fishmg John W. Rafferty, execut1ve vtce-prestdent of Holzer Medical Center, sa1d, "We are fortunate tn ha vtng a man w1 th MEIGS THEAIIif Tomght lhru Tuesda y Nove mber 19 23 " BIG JAKE " J ohn ( Techn tcolo r) Way ne and sons M1c hael , 36 yrs o ld, Patnck , 31 years old , John Ethan, 8 years old. youngest son. . G" Featurette: D•zzy Detect1ve, 3 Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P.M Bertha]. .Gill Died Thursday Mrs. Bertha J. Gtll, 73, a rormer resident or Middleport, died Thursday at St. John s Medical Center in Steubenville. Mrs. G11l was a member of the Cheslure Baptist Church and Rock Springs Grange. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ernal Howell, Toronto , Ohio, a mece, Mrs. Virgima Fusco, Arcadta, Fla., whom she reared ; a sister, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Pomeroy, two brothers, Noah Haskins, Middleport, and Elmer Haskms, Wm ter Garden, Fla ; two grandc hildren, three gr eat-gran dchtldr en, a nd several nieces and nephews Funeral servtces w11l be held at I p.m. Sunday a t the Ewing Funeral Home wtth the Rev. Ge rald Kos ter off1 ctating . Burial wtll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home 11,t 6 thts evemng. a l1me to pause ·After Nov. 25 counseling will be made ava1lable evenings to residents of the Kyger Creek Local School District according to Gary Mmton, high school guidance counselor. Adults , students , anyone wishmg or needing counseling may make an appointment by calling the high school (3677336) or by commg by the school Thursday evenings between 6:30-8:30 Counseling may be personal or vocational. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND POMEROY News ... in BriefS MIAMI BEACH - PRDSIDENT NIXON, his Phase II wagepme controls threatened by orgaruzed labor, enters the bon's den of his severest critics today when he addresses the btennial conventiOn of the 13.6-mtlhon member AFU::IO Despite labor 's continued sharp attack on h1s econom1c pohcies and other domestic programs, the President was expected to get a cordial, although cool, recepl!on from the more than 2,000 delegates and altnerates to the convention m the plush Americana Hotel along the beach . Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federa l Reserve System Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporat1on Al l Acco unts Insured Up To$20.000.00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. managing director of the host Point Pleasant-Mason CoWtly C of C; Eugene Ball, Mason County representative in the House of Delegates who introduced the speaker and Otarles Lanham, C of C president. Visitors enjoyed a tour of 1~1 industrial exhibits m the Moose Hall, scene of the dinner. GOP Caught Baptist Church To Host Town's Annual Seroice men Is Sen. Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre , floor manager of the legiSlation, satd tt would allevtate growing problems with the vehicles settmg safety and notse standards, reqlllfing headlights and taillights for mght ttme operatton and requinng licenses to drtve them on public roads. for al l we enJOY m th1s hfe COVIC DINNER- Earl Vickers, speaker for the annual dinner meeting of the Central Ohio Valley lndustnal Council Thursday mght m Point Pleasant, third from left, ts presented a key to the city by Mayor Jon M. Leighty , far left. Others pictured, left to nght, are Belva Mae Farley, TO MEET SERVICE CANCELLED There wtll be no servtces at Mtddleport merchan ts will the Apple Grove Umted meet at 8 tomght at the Methodtst Church this Sunda}. Colwnbus and &Juthern Ohio Electric Co offices to discuss plans for the annual Christmas STRIKE BROKEN COLUMBUS(UPl) - A ''stek season program. call" strike by Ohto Pemtentiary guards appeared broken LODGE TO MEET MRS. PAUL POWELL , librarian at New Haven Ubrary , conducted a tour of the library today as half the usual over- A spectal meeting of Racine Thursda y durmg the annual open house which was held from I to 5 p.m. and 6-ll p.m . Students or mght force showed up late Lodge 461, F&AM , will be held New Haven Elementary were among the groups attending the afternoon visitatton. Thursday mghtafter thetr unton at 7·30 p.m. Tuesday at the 1roned out a few grtevances temple to honor past members wtth prison admtmstrators. All master masons are inv1ted !Continued fr om page 1) and g1ve thanll.s ED. NOTE: Mike Wise, 16, a ~enio r m children toward the pohce and everyt11ing College Preparatory at Hannan Trace concermng the orderly functioning or our High School, thmks he would like a legal or government. They are actually defeating military career. He'd settle for an ap- themselves after a lime. pointment to West Point. An honor student, If people continue to refer to police as Mike IS employed by the Ohto Valley · the "fuzz" long enough, they become Publishing Co. Saturdays in the edttortal ' resentful also toward the officer per' department and in photo processmg fo rming h1s duty All policemen aren't angels. For inBY MIKE WISE stance, tt is a national scandal that some GALLIPOLIS - The Policeman - ts police m New York City are drug pushers he really apprectated' Many people refer There ts good reason to detest such acto him deriSively as the fuzz. They may not tivity But let's take a look at the small mean to tear down the establishment, but tow n law officer. by calling a law enforcement officer the Just who 1s the pohceman ? "fuzz " they are helping to do just that Isn't he the guy thatmspects your car When parents use this term in front or - !'OR YOUR OWN SAFETY ' Isn't he the guy that patrols the block their children they are instillmg a resentful and rebellious attttude m the - TO PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN ' Counselor Offers Public Services PAGEANT SATURDAY MASON - The 1972 Mason County J umor Mtss Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Wahama High School g)mnaslwn carrymg out the HAROLD GEORGE theme , ' ·New Generation." Jim PLEASANT VALLEY Mees wtll be emcee. Twelve ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Charles Harold's quahftcattons and contestants wtll take part Rogers, Pmnt Pleasant; Ernest expenence on the staff at the Ttckels are $1.25 at the door . Knott, Pomt Pleasant; Samuel med1cal center and are always Oldaker, Leon ; Helen Huffman, happy to promote from w1thm Poca ; Donald Belcher, new DINNER SET our orgamzatwn H1s ll years Haven ; Rachel Bush, Pmnt expenence in Uus area will gtve The congregation of the Pleasant, and Jack Sltres, Jr., us added strength m the pur- Rutla nd Umted Methodist Churc h w1ll hold a potluck Mason . chasmg department " dmner at 6.30 p.m Sunday m DISCHARGES · Bru ce the church soctal room. Those Stewart, Mrs. Charles Hannon, attendmg are to bring a covered Stephame Ross, Mrs Donald TWO CALLS MADE The Pomeroy E-R unt t an- d1sh and thetr own table ser- Waugh , Walter Fttzpatrick, swered a call to 1676 Lmcoln vice Mrs Harold Sauer will Mrs. Thelma Carter , Mrs. He1ghts at 4p m Thursday for show slides of her tnp to Europe Morns Moore, Lenora Gilman, Nancy Johnson, three-)ear-old la st swnmer The public ts William H Taft Bost, Roy Pearson, Fl ora Wtlhams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allen In VIted. Chone Fmley , Orville Poore, Johnson, who w~s 111 The chtld Mrs. Clyde Conna lly and MARRIAGE LICENSES was take n to Vete ra ns Randy Lee W1lliams, 18, Samuel Oldaker . Memonal Hospttal where she was admitted At 12·48 a.m Langsvtlle, Rt. I, and Demse FIRE DOUSED Thursda y, the squad wen t to the Lynn Barnhart, 18, Racme ; Wtlhams Burnell Petitt, 31 , The Middleport Ftre dept. Leonard Lunsofrd restdence on Route 33 near Pomeroy. Lun- Mtddleport, and Nancy Lou answered a call at 2:19 p.m. Thursday to the Ltberty Lane sford. who was having dtf£tculty Weddle, 30, Pomeroy. area to extmgmsh a brush hre. m breathmg, was taken to At 4'45 p.m. Thursday the Veterans Memona l Hospttal LOCAL TEMPS Middl eport E-R squad was and adnutted The temperature in downtown called to Turkdy Run Road m Pomeroy at 11 a. m Fnday under cloudy sktes wtth light back of Cheshire for Fay Amos, 18, who was taken to the Holzer ram railing was 55 degrees. Medtcal Center Thanksgiving Your Policeman is the Guy Who Does it All for So Liule The annual Pomeroy Com- Church, East Main St. muntty Thanksg1vmg servtce Mm!Sters of the parttc1patmg w1ll be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at chur ches wt ll conduct the the Pomeroy F~rs t Ba pttst serv1ce w1th the Rev !'ather Bernard Kra)covlc, pas tor of Sac red Heart Chur ch, deltvenng the Thanksg iving sermon and the chotr or St. Paul Lut heran Church presenting It is believed that the shootmg spectal mus1c early Thursday mormng of The cooperatmg churches are Charles Lawson Cheshtre, occurred at the mouth of Zuspan Hollow Road m Metgs Coun ty instead or tn West PT. PLEASA NT - The V1rgin1a, as was reported Shadle Bridge has been opened earher , the Me1gs County permane ntly to two-way traffic Shenff's department reported The barncades were taken toda y. down at 4 p.m Thursday, Lawson was shot through the marking the end to traffic delay mouth , the bullet lodgmg in hts tn the 1mmed1 a te bridge neck. He was shot wtth a .38 cal. VICJnt ty revolver Lawson underwent RenovatiOn or the bridge deck surgery Thursday and is listed and sidewalk as well as other m fair condttion at Holzer re pair work ha s hampered Medtcal Center. Herman Henry motonsts tra veling U. S. 35 and of the Bureau of Cnmmal In- State Route 2 since late last vestigation will arnve today to spnng when the work was asstst the shenff's dept. m the started by Charleston Concrete mvesttgatton Floor Company BCI Agent to Assist Probe Bridge Opened NEW YORK -BETHLEHEM STEEL CORP. Thursday confirmed reports it has asked the Price Cormmssion to approve an increase of approximately eight per cent on the tin mill products sold to can manufacturers and other users. Other steel producers are believed to be preparing applications for the price commissiOn , whtch is helping to steward Phase Two of the government's new economic policies. The applications cover tin mill and certain other products. The nation's second largest steel producer noted it had posted the mcrease on tinmill products early in August followmg settlement of a new MORE QUESTIONS wage agreemenet with the United Steelworkers but could not put WASHI NGTON (U P! ) tt mto effect on October 1 as scheduled because of the !l().day Liberals on the - Senate price-wage fr~ze. Jud1c1ar y Committee were ques homng Supreme Court nommee Wtlham H. Rehnqmst anew today ahout allegatiOns he harrassed black voters, that he Grace Ept sc opal, Pomer oy Untied Methodtst, St Pa ul Lutheran , Tnmt y Church, Sacred Heart Church, Salvation Army and the host church. The pubhc is invited. An ofrering wtll be taken to be used for ~ a n o u s ?rO Jects of the Pomeroy Mtmsten al Assn Appeal Made The Rev. Btl! Perrin has tssued an appeal on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin whose tratler home was recently destroyed by fire in the Sand Hill area. The couple is restding m Harrisonvtlle. They need kitchen utensils, kettles, pans, a toaster, wash and dtsh pans, a sweeper and general household ttems. They are also m need of clothing. Mrs. Goodin wears size 201>. Mr. Goodwin wears mediwn s1ze shtrts and trousers and a stze stx shoe. Items may be left at the hasement of Trimly Church in Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Senate's Democrats said today they will hold President Nixon's multibillion tax cuts hostage until the Republicans permit a vote on a plan to finance the 1971 presidential elecUon campaigns through tax dollars. "Outrageous," replied Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. "Scandalous. Indefensible." But he admitted the Republicans were probably locked . In a remarkable vote which united Misstsstppl 's James 0 . Eastland with Massachusetts' Edward M. Kennedy and Georgia's Herman E. Tahnadge with &luth Dakota's George S. McGovern, the Democrats showed Thursday they had the strength to adopt the plan. The Republicans blocked a rmal vote with amendment after amendment. And they had at least 10 more to offer today The issue is the Democrats' plan to permit taxpayers to check a hox on their tax fonns next year to earmark $1 of thetr taxes to fmance the presidential campaigns through public funds rather than the gifts of wealtliy supporters. Tax experts estimated at least $47 million would be ratsed--enough to gtve the Democratic Party, which is $9 .3 IIUllion m debt, and the GOP{a campaign fund of $20.4 mtllion each. George Wallace would get $6 3 million if he ran in 1972. New parties would be retnlbursed proportionate to their vote if they drew at least 5 per cent of the total vote. The Democratic strategy was to attach the plan to Nixon 's bill which would cut business and lndivtdual taxes by $15.5 btllion over the next three years. The Senate has voted $II btllion in additional tax cuts over the next three years. Most of them offer tax relief to Individuals. The Democrats consider the btU "veto.proof" because Nixon needs It to restore the economy's vitality and to bolster his own re~lection prospects. BOYS 3.95 Mens Davis 40 Cushion Foot SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves. Sttes 8 to 18 . sol 1d colors, str1pes and pl a1ds WORK SOCKS All are permanent ~press Popul ar co lla r '!s t y le s Exper tl y made ... American Home Muslin Partially cloudy, cold tonigh t and Monday. Lows southern porllon 30-35 ton1ght. Htgh Monday in 50s. Idea f. for work , for sports, for gener al wear No bind, stay up t op Si zes 10 to 13. Plain white or grey Sa le pn ce Sa tu rda y. 3 pairs #19 SliCk 1011 ( - no bind 1tretc:h top - 100% cotton sizes 10 thru 13 Dup, Soli, Tony Cush1on bs.. Evtr)' Step You Teke' 1 59 SALE! SATURDAY Mens 4.29 Zipper Brief Cases Size zipper, security loc k and standard size . Black. 3.69 Sale! Recliner &Swivel Rockers All su pported vmy l and combina t iOn of vi nyl and Her cul on Green. blc1Ck , go ld a nd brown I REDMON CLOTHES HAMPERS Se l ect y ou r fa vor tie s1ze, type and col or cl othes hamper now fo r your sel f or Sale! for Chnstm as gi ving Elherfelds In Pomeroy- Furnishings For Your Home- ~earing Apparel For Your Family ford to g1ve hun one . They need then money 111 101 other places. Guess who gels th e vel) last c on s idere~twn ? The fuzz, of cowse 1 The policeman ts busy constantly There Isn't lune to IJe ~1ck or to loaf When there Js an eme r~e n cy, even 1f he 1sn't on duty, he IS expected tube at the scene 1f ca lied And then there are all the little thmgs he ljas to do that goes w1th hiS ro b If because of cnmmals, but VOL. VI NO. 43 11! th~ salar:r· ami the salisfaction of scn•tng the public Let's all remember thiS the next hme we 're tempted to rebuk e e~n offi ce r of the law for dmng h1s dut} R eaching More Than 11,000 Families FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport be ee~use rreeway trafftc The policeman 1s a human bewg n skmg hiS hfe and respect to protect people wtth the only rewards bemg a small Ynur Invited Guest 38 PAGES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 1971 GC~ I llpo li s-Pmnt 15 CENTS Plea!:ianl Army Draft May End During '73 SENIOR CITIZENS from Gallta, Jackson, Meigs and Vmton Counties met at Rio Grande College wtth Gerald A Ramsay, (L) director of special services at the college, and Mrs. Betlte Bjorn, Southeastern Ohio Field RepresentaUve of Ute Diviston of AdmtrustrattOn on Aging Senior Citizens Want Recognition RIO GRANDE - Semor cttizens of Gallla , Jackson , Meigs a nd Vinton Counties - just unaer 25 pet. of the total populallon - want more recognitiOn They have made Rto Grande College their district command post and wtll use the college as a resource and mformal!on center. Twenty-nine senior cittzens met last Wednesday at the college to establish a "District Counctl on Aging" m the fourcounty area. They met with Bettie Bjorn , the Southeastern Ohto Fteld Representative of the Dtvision of Administration on Agmg, and Gerald A. Ramsay, dtrector of special services at the college. A 12-member Dtstrtct Council on Aging was selected , w1 th three members from each county. The council approved a resolutton requestmg that Rto Grande College become a district headquarter for the Counctl and be a resource and information center for the aging in the rour counties. The council also selected Ramsay to continue as coordinator of the program. In discussing needs of senior citizens, Mrs. BJorn said that shghtiy more than 18 pet. of the populatiOn in the state of Ohio is Housewares Dept. 1st Floor 1•5 0 gow n for that h1g g1aduLJtJOn fling, the car needs overhauled What about thot nuse'1 Unfortun otely the mumcJpal g{Jvernment JUSL ccm't af- yoU've ever had to fill out em mcome tax form you know what I mean He has to fill out a detailed report on everything that he does The Sta le H1ghway Patrol offi cer rea lly has 1t rough He has to go to a special school, to be tramed Ill not to ntrol, freeway surve11lance and many uther specialized pohce dulles He must be ready to n sk h1s hfe constantly, not only Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Unb leac hed , 40 1nches w1 d e, exce ll ent qua li ty Saturday Sale 5 Oh yes, an offller of the Jaw does have a f,uruly He has problems like the rest of us Junwr needs bra ces on his teeth, the house pet yment IS due, sts needs 3 new tmts RESTING AT VILLA KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP! ) associated with n ght win g - President Nixon flew to his polittca l aclton groups and Florida retreat Thursday night about hts attitudes on civil for a weekend or relaxation in nghts and civilliberbes. hts bayside villa. Just Received ' yards Another Big r----~-----·~--~-~----1 Shipment anythmg Illegal and unmoral. The policeman docs have a b1g JOb He doesn't have to put up with the namecalling and the abuse by the people he has to protect because he could gel anothc1 jOb. People thtnk that a poltceman ISn' t human. He is just as human as you and I He has feeli ngs It doesn't make hun feel ve ry good whe n he 1s dmng hiS rob and someone calls htm "the fuzz " , How do you thmk a policeman feels when he sees the flag that he respects and reveres gomg down the street on the bottom of somebody's pants' When he has to bust your k1d for usmg drugs he'gel' no sadiStiCpleasure out of 1t He probabl} realizes that th1s could have been his son, JUSt as well as someone else + WEATHER REPORT ELBERFELDS STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M. Saturday Special! Isn't he the guy who gtves you a l!cket - WHEN YOU ARE TRYING TO BREAI. YOUR NECK SPEEDI NG? Isn't he the guy who risk• his life trackmg down a kn9wn murdered on the rampage? Isn't he the guy who escorts your expecta nt wtfe to the hosp1tal (maybe even delivering your son or daughter )? Isn't he the guy freezing himself to death dtrectmg Christmas rush traffic? Isn't he the guy sponsoring those street dances for the teenagers? Isn't he the guy that ts underpaid, overworked, sptt on, cursed at, shot at? Now you say this is not very mce, but tl comes with the job. Stop and thmk. What 1f he just up and qui t' What if all law offtcers qmt'! Wouldn 't we have a nice mess? People lootmg, burning, destroying, domg TilE FIRST PITCHER of them all was this one given to Mrs. Randolph by a relative over 40 years ago. It started her extensive collection. Mr. Randolph also 1s proud of the collection . The Randol phs have been married 59 years Over 500 Pitchers In Rare Collection BY BOB HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - Although she isn 't even a baseball fan, Mrs. P. R. (Bertha) Randolph of Reedsville has plenty of "pitchers." However, sport fans, Mrs. Randolph's "pitchers" are or the hqutd holding vessel type. For over 40 years, Mrs. Randolph has been collecting pitchers which come from about every state in the union. H~ r collection ts now somewhere over 500. The:;e pitchers - so many shapes and sizes - aro attracttvely dtsplayed on shelves m the kitchen of the comfortable Randolph home. Mrs. Randolph first became a "pttcher addict" when an aunt of her husband, who restded m Ptttsburgh, gave her a p1 tcher made as a replica of a cow. She was off and collecting in no time ; the collection grew and grew as friends and relal!ves traveling ahout remembered to p1ck up an addition for the collection. As yea rs have passed, Mrs. Randolph's eollec ti on has become qUite tContmued on page 21 55 years of age or older . In contrast, she said, 22.Z pet of the people in Gallla County are 55 or older, while the figure Is 22.8 pet. In Jackson, 24.1 pet. In Meigs and 23.6 pet. in Vinton. She saiJ that the total number of persons 55 or older In the four counties Is 18,173, approximately 23 pet. of the population, The group also dtscussed state and federal funding or senior citizens' projects, federal laws on ambulances and nursing homes, and the need for semor citizens to orgamze and obtam group recognition. The District Counctl meets agam January 12, at 10 a.m., in the Rto Grande College Board Room. For more informahon on the newly-formed Council on Aging, contact Gerald A. Ramsay at the college. Selected to the 12-member Council on Agmg from Gallia County were Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Richard Sayre, and Mrs. Ann White. Meigs County representatives are Mrs. Hugh Custer, Mrs. Howard Nolan and Mrs. Vtlma Pikkoja. From Jackson CoWlty, the Rev. Glenn Biddle, the Rev. Henry Lancaster and Mrs. Helen Whttmore were appointed. The Rev. DeBoss Smith, Harold Shively and Miss Ann Darby were named from Vinton County. Attendmg from Gallia County were Maxine S. Plummer, Rev. Lenson H. Stebbms, Jonathan E. Louden, Rev. Ed Wallen, Jean Cooper, Pearl Hatfield, Margaret Ecker, Mrs. James L. Clark, Mrs. Anne White, Mrs. Lora Hackworth, Mr. Chester Leaper, Gregory Briggs, Harold Wetherholt, and Paul W. Hawks; from Jackson County, Mr. and Mrs Archer Graham, Mr . and Mrs. Chauncey Lambert, Melbra Thornton, Rev. Glenn Biddle, Helen Whttemore, Anna Ayers; from Meigs County, Rtchard S. Sayre, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, and Mrs. Hugh Custer, and from Vinton County, Mrs. Mary N. Brown, George L. Brown, and the Rev De Loss Smith . WASHI NGTON iUPl i - The nation's health secretary sa1d Saturday he wtll take steps to phase out the quasim11ilary federal doctor corps wh1ch serves lnd1ans, seamen and other groups and replace it w1th a CIVIlian corps. Secreta ry Ell1ot L litchardson of Health , Educatwn and Welfare satd he was adoptmg a spectal comm ittee 's recommendatiOn that the Pubhc Health Service Commtsstoned Corps, whose 5,500 officers are supphed mamly by SelectiVe Servtce, be replaced by a c1v1han system Rtchardson noted tn announcmg the mtended change tha t the draft system may cease m the summer of 1973 and that plans had to be made no w to assure a corps wtll conttnu~ after that date. Until then, however , the corps would contmue to rely on conscription for 1t.s doctors and dentiSts until the transttton is completed, Richardson sa1d. He satd he would make two exceptiOns to the comm1ttee recommendatw ns No specific date wtll be set fo r haltmg new appomtmenls to the corps and promotton wtthin the corps wtll continue U.S. Surgeon General Jesse L Stemfeld, who heads the corps now, was m Latm America when Ri chardson's decisiOns y.,as announced, but he has called the committee report <~destruct ive to the corps . to morale, to recrUitment and to retention" of offll'ers in the crops. Rtchardson satd the changes, which he wtll seek through whatever legtslal!on ts needed , "are designed to assure the maintenance of such vital health servtces as those to Indtans and other federal beneftctaries and those authomed under the Emergency Health Personnel Ac t of 1970." The act, still not fully Implemented, provides for assignment of government medical teams to big city slums and rural pove rty areas in addition to tts former dulles of serving merchant seamen, fn dians, lepers, narcotics aduoecomme nding the changes was headed by Dr. John A Perkins of Northwestern University. PRESENTED AWARD- Herman K. Theiss, chief engineer of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam the past 13 yea rs, left , is presented the U. S. Corps of Engineers Susta tned Suoerv1sors Award by Galhpohs Locks and Dam Lockmaster Bernard Diddl ~ for an outstanding performance in the installalton of equtpment at the roller dam the past yea r. Theiss , of Bidwell, formerl y of Dorcas in Metgs County. also was rewarded w1th $200 for hiS work . Dtddle has been GalhpoliS Locks and Dam Lockmaster smce last June 13 Ear her he was master at Locks 16and 21 . 4 are Injured GALLIPOLIS - Four persons were mrured m a two-car acctdent Fnday aftern oon on Rt. 35 at the JUnction of F'1fth Ave , m Kanauga Reported m "fa ir condttion" at the Holzer Mcd1cal Center Sa turday were Carl W. Fru th, 76, and Nora N. LoomiS, 78, Pt. Pleasant. The exact exten t of their tnjunes was not known. Helen M !'ruth, 69. Pt Pleasant, Sister of Mr F'ru th, and dn ver of one of the cars Involved, was treated and released for mmor inJUries. Also IDJ ured was Carl Hun tley , 22, Vmton , drt ver of the other ca r, who sustained a fra ctured right an kle and lacerat tons of the head. According to the state htghway patrol, the Fruth car pulled off Rt. 7 mto the path of the Hu ntley auto. . Helen Fruth was ctted to Mumc1pal Court for fatlure to yield the nght of way A single ca r mtshap occurred at 8 30 p m. l'nday on Rt. 775, fou r miles south of Rt. 141 where Wtlliam C. Ramey, 41 , Hay Elevator Struck by Car POMEROY - Shenff's deput1es arrested Robert K. W1lhams, 24, Pomeroy Rt. 3, today on susptcton or htt and run involving a hay elevator. Jenmngs Beegle, Mmersvdle Rt. 1, told the department about 12: 30 a .m Saturday a car struck, then left the scene, hts hay elevator located on hiS property damagmg 11 heavtl y. lnvestigatton Sa turday revea led enough evidence to broadcast a general description of the damaged vehtcle that htt the elevator Mtddleport pohce Saturday nottced a car fitting the description going through to" n and aler ted county off1ccrs. The arres t foll owed. II Cases to Grand Jury GALLIPOLIS - Eleven cases will be -revtewed by the September term of the Grand County Grand Jury dunng its second sesston Tuesday, Nov. 23. The jury wtll convene at 9 a.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. Defendants and the charges are Paul McCarty, 47, Gallipolis, bad checks ; Btlly L. Wiley , 38, Gallipolis, non-support; Ntcy Ray Bass, 60, Bidwell, assault with a deadly weapon ; Max Pickett, 42, Rt. 2, Crown City, sodomy; Chris Anderson, 44 , Gallipolis, unlawful deltvery.of a barbtturatc; Marlin E. Johnson, 38, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, nonsupport ; Joh n Robert Justice, 20, Columbus, and James Herbert Stra1ght, 21, Columbus, auto theft ; Larry A Murray, 19, Rt. l, Ewington, and Harold E Williams, 29, Rt . 1, EwtnPton , breaktng ami ente n ng, a11d Mtchael ~arl McMahon , 22. Rt·. l, Scollown , arson Northup, lost control of hiS car and overturned mlo a creek He was charged w1th reckless operation and ha vmg ftcb twus reg istrat ion. Asemi rig was tnvolved man aCCident at 10 45 p m on the Galltpohs Bypass near a btg shp m the roadway. Officers sa1d an auto attemptmg to pass operated by an unknown drtver forced the n g mto the barm ade, wh1ch kn ocked over SIX barrels. There was moderate damage to the rig dme n by Ea rl F Wt lhams, 63, Wtlmmgton. A two-car acc tdent was mvesttgated at 11 a.m. Saturday a t the mtersectwn of Rt. 554 and Rt 7 m Cheshi•e Officers said an auto dn ven by Jerry Ramsey, 23, Cheshire , struck the rear of a car operated by Catherme Ltttle, 48, Cheshtre. There was moderate damage to both cars Ramsey was cha rged wtth reckless operatiOn . ::,::/'' ':!:'t:=:!:!:(?t!!!J!tt'mt:!:!:::::!:::!:!:!::::;':':!:\ii!i!, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Culd Tuesday and warmer Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of some rain Thursday. High temp e ratur es Tuesday in the 30s, Wednesday in the 40s and Thursday In the 40s north and 50s south. Lows Tuesday and Wednesday In the 20s and SOUTHERN'S HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Bruce Wallace, nght , ltives his squad a few p~mte rs on how to beat members of Rto Grande l'raternity 10 a fo11tball match Wedn esda v at Southern SHu~ : ill l u1 Hncme. K1ckuff IS 7 30 pIl l . Alumm of Soullwrn Hi ~ h School make up 1"' .q,.a,l coached b) Wa!lace. Wallaec Will :1 lsu In• putt in~ Oil l.:t><lr to )• )Jn ttw fun. \\II:J\. :~:~o:.os, and Wednesday In j\ll\:l ,1,1,\,\,., ...... • , • , •,• ,•, • ,•,• ,•,•,•,•,•. •,•,•,·,•,•,•,•,•,•,• ,•,• , •,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•~·······!-!·:·! ::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::~:;:~:::;:;:: �Santa Coming Nov. 29 Pitchers 1Contmued from page I\ valuable and she has had healthy offers to aell . However, she prefers lo hang onto her many contamers Although she 1s 80, Mrs il<lndolph IS able to outline the background oo practically all of the pitchers ,\s proud as can be of h1s . wife's collection 1s her husband, Russell. A government employe on locks and dams for many years, and a farmer, Mr Randolph, now 78, 1s planmng full-tune retirement anl day He has 250 acres on his Reedsville home farm and another farm of over 100 ocres of land close by He, like Mrs Randolph, enjoys good health Mr and Mrs Randolph have two Jaughters, Mrs Erwm Cam of Orten!, and Clara, who resides at home Mrs Marvm Keebaugh of Sumner m Me1gs County IS a granddaughter of the couple and greatgranddaughters, Mrs Robert (Debbie) Buck of Pomeroy and Tonya Keeabugh, Sumner MIDDLEPORT - Santa wtll make h1s ftrsl offlcllll vJSit to Middleport Monday evemng, 'lov. 29, opening the holiday season. Middleport merchants, meeting ·Frtday mghl in the soc1al rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, completed plans for the VISit Mrs. June Kloes, chatrman of the parade to be held at 6 p.m. that day , said Santa w1ll d1strtbute candy treats to children at the event. On the same evening, Middleport businessmen Will hold a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p.m. After hiS m1tial appearance, Santa will be in Middleport ~ I FALLOUT DIPS WASHINGTO N \UP! ) Strontium 90 fallout m the world today 1s about one-twentieth of what 1! was 111 1963 ~ :;: '?,. ·i: ;:;<· x..-...~.v.•.·.·..... ,•,•,• ,·, ,•,·,·.·,·.·.·.·,·.·,,·,···········-·················.:.·.·········· 0::• • • •••• • • • • ' ' ' ' . • • ' ' ' • • ' '. '' • ' • • •••••• • •••••••••• ,\• MRS. P. R. RANDOLPH of Reedsville il. proud of her collection of over 500 p1Lchers gathered over the past 40 years. Dough for Dough Campaign is Set CLARENCE MillS MILU! ASSIGNED - Pvt. Clareoce Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mills, 610 Fifth Ave., Galllpolls, bas heen assigned to Ft. Knox, Ky., for duty In tbe post's dental departmeot. Pvt. Mllls Is currently home on leave after completing a dental assistant's course at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Mills is a 1971 GAHS graduate. POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, are jommg WJth hundreds of other American Legion Posts in Ohio to help make this Christmas memorable for hospitalized veterans Members are to conduct their annual "dough for dough" campa1gn m Pomeroy Wedt~esday , beginnmg at 6 p.m They w11l deliver loaves of bread from door-to-<loor and, hopefully, will rece1ve in return contributions to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program This 1s the 20th consecutive year the Ohio Legion is pooling funds from posts for gifts and activities benefitting veterans m 17 state hospi ta ls , five Veterans AdmimslratJOn hospitals and the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky. "This effort IS not !united to members of the Legwn," satd Drew Webster Post Commander Leonard Jewell. "We welcome contnbutions from indiv1duals and business establishments to help fmance the slate-wide program costing about $68,000. These may be made payable to "Gifts for Yanks" and sent to the local chairman, Phil Ohlinger, Pomeroy. In addition to distributing more than 6,000 cartons of taxfree cigarets to veteran<;, the Ohio Legion also is contributing $82,500 to the f1ve gifts shops operated at VA hospitals. Here, patients may select gilts to send then fam1lles More than $45,000 will be provided for the purchase of canteen books for VA hospital pa!Jents Through the program, 12 color TV sets w1ll be prov1ded for the VA hospitals and the Soldiers' and Sa1lors' Rehel Home. Thaxton, on Supt Charles Withers recommendat10n , IS Wahama 's prmc1pal effect1ve Monday Thaxton has I4 years se<ondary teachmg experience m g.-aues i through 12 mcluding JuniOr and commun1ly college work He IS a native of Charleston where he graduated from Stonewall Jackson High School He attended West Virgm1a Umvers1ty one year and later attended Morris Harvey College where he receiVed a Bachelor of Arts Degree . Thaxton holds a Master's of Art Degree from Marshall Umvers ll} 1n Ad- mJmstratJve Educal1on and a MAT degree from Colorado College, Colorado Springs, 0., m Sctence He has done graduate work at W1llenbur g Un1 ve rs1ty , Sprmgfield, Ohw ; UmverSJty of Flonda, Florida State, Oklahoma Baptist UmverSJty, Appalachian State m Boone, N. C., Hollins College, Hollins, Va ; Umversity of Virgm1a at Charlottesville Recently he left the teachmg held and enrolled m graduate work at Ne~> York State Umversity m Albany He and h1s family, wh1ch includes two yo ung sons, moved from VoorheesVIlle, N. Y, to Mason early thiS month. The board, on a split decJsJon, closed the board offices on Saturdays Supt. W1thers stated the offices had been closed on Saturdays all summer and when he recently assumed his Bureau Has Major ·Goal ' COLUMBUS (UPIJ Delegates at the Oh1o Farm Bureau Federallon's 53rd annual meetmg have unanunously approved a resolution saymg a major goal durmg the commg year would be to ensure equal treatment for farmers m property tax evaluation Passage came Frtday after Farm Bureau Pres1dent Roher! Summer m h1s annual address Wednesday had asked the delegates to g1ve the board "a mandate to take actwn m the courts, the legiSlature or through a co nstitUtiO nal amendment to fmd a solutwn to the discrJillmatory practiCes found 10 Ohio's methods of real property appraisal " DAMAGES HEAVY POMEROY HP: vy damages were rep01 t( l~ driven by Thomas McC1 MiddleJoort, at 10 2u I FrlUoy ~\ h en it \\ t'nt ~ t il of control and cl1ppcd off " ullllty pole on a road under the Pomeroy-Mason bndge, Pomeroy pollee report There were no injurjes. McCloud has been cited to jltvenlle court on a charge of failing to keep hiS car under control. · Summer indicated Saturday the ftrst action would he to take several reconunendations to the state Board of Tax Appeals. He mdicated if satisfactory results were not obtained, the Fann Bureau then would go to tbe courts or "another route, dependmg on circumstances at the ttme." Thefederabon, he said, would recommend that sales assessment ratios used in determmmg farmland values be mcreased 10 s1ze and taken from broader geographic areas, and the phrase "highest and best probable use" he stricken from appraisal wterl8. present present position he asked that they be opened that day However, he sa1d he found this lS not necessary, smce there 1s l1ttle busmess transacted that day Sup! W1thers sa 1d he would attempt to schedule appomtments through the week, but md1cated he would keep these on Saturdays \\hen there was a need. Board members Harry S1ders voted agamst the Saturday closings, but other members Ted Stevens, 81ll W1thers, Ray Fields and Charles Eshenaur agreed to 1t. The board passed a motiOn by Bill W1thers that Central should be g1ven priority in the 1973levy for construction for a cafeteria It was stated however, that this was not a commitment, but only a pledge. Jack Cra nk, transportation d1rector, reported on overcrowded bus cond1L10ns m the bend area. Crank sa1d he had met w1th the Wabama drivers and felt that the problem in the New Haven area had heen solved through changes made on buses being driven by Woody King and Ralph Greene. The board in other actions : - Heard Supt. Wi !hers report on the Biddy League Basketball activities at Central School. AppreciatiOn was extended to directors, Marty Gilley, David Ball, Hindu Henderson and J. J. Wedge. Tournaments will he held on Saturday afternoon and Monday evemngs. - Heard a report from M1chael Whalen on microscopes at Wahama and Hannan Highs. Whalen sa1d eight of these at Hannan needed minor repall's and then these would be placed at Wahama, which would allow Hold Bazaar REV. BRVD MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Dana Bryd, a graduate of Texas Bible College, will conduct revival services at the Middleport Pentecostal Church beginning this evening. Services will be held at 7:30 each evenmg and there will be special vocal numbers at each service, William Knittle, pastor, announces, two students to a mteroscope. - Discussed the addition at New Haven and on the Hartford school grounds and bUJldmgs. Supl W1Lhers pmnled out the need for covenng a connectiOn between two buildmgs at the Hartford School and he stated that ofhc1als are m the process of getting the es!Jmaled cost of Lh1s at the present t1me. - Employed Billie Irene Sm1lh as substitute custodian m the bend area - DISCUSSed cable teleVISlOil hookups and agreed to pro rate the remamder of funds available for this over several schools for the present tune - Employed John Bush as a block layer for the New Haven school proJeCt and gave supertntendent authority to employ such personnel as needed m order to fimsh construction jobs before mclement weather sets in "Sears GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nur~ association of the Holzer Medical Center will sponsor its aMual preChnstmas Bazaar at St. Peter's Episcopal Church on Tuesday. The event is scheduled from 9 a.m., until 5 p.m. Featured Items mclude homemade baked goods, decorative candles, gifts, Chnstmas decorations, and scores of other goodies. The nurses have been Bided by Mr$. Niles Borden, who has given most generously of her time and talents. All proceeds from the Bazaar w1ll go mto the Hope Fund towards furmshing the chapel at the new hospital. Court Sentences Pomeroy Doctor COLUMIIUS - A Pomeroy phySJcran accused of fUmg false Medicare claims was given a three-year prison term Friday ill U. S. District Court. Judge Joseph P. Kinneary sentenced Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, 53, to serve f1ve concurrent three-year terms in a federal pnson. Dunng his tnal last summer, U. S. attorneys charged' he b11led the government for house calls that he ~id not make DRIVER INJURED GALUPOLIS- Earl Sh&ver, 59, Rt. I, suffered neck and back mjur1es m a rear..,nd auto collision Friday on Frrst Ave., m front of the l<lg Cabin Book Store. Accordmg to c1ty police, Shaver's p1ck-up truck was struck in the rear by an auto dr1ven by Conme L. Skaggs, 19, Rt. I, GalhpoiJS. Mrs. Skaggs was cited to Mumcipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was minor damage to both vehicles. In Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-2770 CATALOG STORE CUT •s.06 north of Rt. 7, turned left mto Rt. 218 into the path of an auto operated by Larry M. Northup, Rl. I, Gallipolis. Northup's car continued on and struck a culvert east of the highway. Dr. Edna Gettles, acting Gallia County coroner, sa1d Justice died from a skull iracture and crushed chest. Northup was taken to the Holzer Med1cal Center where he was treated and released for facial laceratiOns and two broken teeth . Officers said Northupwaswea -ngaseatbelt I Ul but the victim did not have tus buckled • Jusll·ce's car was There Was demolished ffiOderate damage tO th e Nor th up auto . It was GaIIia County 'S s'JXth traff'IC fataJI'ty of · Ule year. Justice Wat'' born Feb ' 15 t ln.c" ""-J In Lawrence County to Henry and Margaret Justice of Sugar Creek Rd., Rt. 1, Ironton. In addition to his parents, he IS survived by h1s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stapleton of Rt 1, Ironton; five brothers, Ralph, Rt . I, Ironton 1 Charles of Columbus; Franklin, Larry, and Keith all of Rt. I, Ironton ; two s1sters, Mrs. Steve Grimm r-------------------· 1 SUNDAY l I f'wt>III~H TIMES.SENTINEL I ·~"¥ ·~· o~ I I I 5uii(JI¥ Do VIl li¥ PuaiiV> In ! " G>\LliPOLl US l~lrd A~l 0 D.loiL 'I' HIIIUNE GlliiiiCIIIt O~la ~S.Il POMEROY - Two deer were k1lled Friday evening and Saturday morning in accidents the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported. Fnday at 6:00p.m. on SR 7, just south of Tuppers Plams, Jonathan Tillis, 46, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling north when a deer ran mto the path of hiS car . There was damage to the rtght rear fender of the car. TilliS Wl\5 not mjured. Saturday at 2 a.m. on SR 7, near SUmner Road, a deer ran mto the path of a car driven by Ulhe Mae Wicker, Thurman. There was heavy damage to tbe rtght front fender of the Wicker vehicle. There were no injurtes. I J I Sth.,dty Suond Ct111 Pn tt91 Pt ld 1t \ 1 c..wPII' '' o11 1a •wr 1 H'IE OAII.Y U!hrTINfl J '' ' co~~~"'•~rr~sr wn•d•r Pam•~or o ISlet 1 Pvtttlt~H ev..,Jo.g " t t l l ' I I Utu•4&Y ll!nltrHIIIttlln•ll Ctftt lllt rl •r\0 1 .I mtlltr tl ...o r 0 11 10 Pqlt Olllct 1\ lii!RMI OF SUUCR IPTI ON I II ll wrlll' CIIIIJ Ifill 5111\'GIJ SO( Dtf I IU ISCIII PliON IIATE:i _I 'I wHTiltMAGtllIL lpalll T•lbunt In CMo tnll WHI I ~m I Vlr g l,.lt , ant.,...,, &a OG II• month 1 &f 1 I ,,.,,... 11101111>1 1.1 !oO r ett.ewllt" 0111 r •• • 1 ' I t.ll 11~ monll" 17 "'"' month1 I J QG l 1 n, o••r~ s.... , ~ ... , 0111 ~ . . , su oo .~. 1 mOI'I>I'II I I U I 111r11 ''"'""'' 1-1 !oil If CI\U '"' un ttt<l """ tnrtrnlltoner '' •• 1 <"IIY tfii<IIH 10 1111 UM lor I)Ublltll oon I or 1 11 ~'"'' lllt llll t UI crtill!til 10 rn 11 I ~twi~ IDH 1~11 I ~~<Jbi<IIIH htrfln 1110 tht local ntwt I MEIGS THEAIR£' Ton1ghllhru Tuesdoy Nov•mber 21·23 "BIG JAKE " <Technlcolorl John Wayne and sons Michael, 36 yrs old, Patrick, 31 years old , John Ethan, 8 "G" Featurette : Dizzy Delechve, 3 Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P M. COLO'\) /'/If' II /IT Tonight thru Wednesday CWIRLTOtt HESTOtt THE OME<i~ MAtt PINI~SIO/r TO ASSIST THE PUBLIC TO SAVE MONEY, AND WHEN SHOPPING FOR HOME FURNISHINGS YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHING, IICHN(Il.Ofr FROM W!RNER BROS AKINNEY LEISURE SERVICE Cartoon REESE Furniture OUTLET THE ONLY WHOLESALE FURNITURE STORE IN THE OHIO VALLEY WHERE (YOU) THE PUBLIC CAN BUY HOME FURNISHINGS AT ASAVINGS OF 50% AND MORE ON EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY. REESE OUTLET SELlS NAME BRANDS MERSMAN SEALY BEDDING, SAWYER UVING ROOM FURN., QUEEN CITY DINETIES, Carter and Evans, Inc. bave received nollce from the Public Utilities Commlsslon of Ohio that the new Tariff rates for PUCO Numbers 7443-1 and 1007&'1 will become effective December 3, 1971. WORLD CARPET, We have also been ootHled that MC-ICC No, 911641 has been effective since September 1, 1971. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS. All truckers in Gallia County - that do not have PUCO Tax Pennits and are hauling to and from Gallla County, should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Office on State Route No. 160- 1.2 miles north of State Route No. 35. Phone 446-4907. CertHicate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the following items: Beer • Brick -Farm Products (except milk) • Feed • Fertilizer· Fuel 011- Gasoline· Livestock- Lumber · Road Building Materials- Scrap Iron -Sewer Pipe· Tile - Coal. All Commodities transported in dump trucks. Transportation of property which because of size or weight requires special equipment to load or unload. Certificate No. 10076-I covers the hauling of the following . 1tems: Fabricated Steel - Fann Supplies · Fence • Fertilizer Grain- Seed -from and to Gallia County, All Shippers who need to transport the above mentioned Items please call Joe Alley at Carter and Evans, Ioc. NOTICE MODERN CHAIRS, BASSm, GOLD SEAL CUSHION R.OOR. LA-Z·BOY RECLINER CHAIRS. If we don 't save you money on National Trailer Convoy, Inc., the World's Most Experienced Mover of Mobile Homes has Moved Their Office from Proctorville to Gallipolis, Ohio. If you need safe ICC regulated, insured service to move your mobile home contact: . Sandra Rocach at Mo~tavoner is an Ausln ,ll • NAMI l'l.ftna Nft .IIA.I.A "'no High Voltage BaHery furnishings, we Now· ... $2445 wi•IIU•to don 't deseroe $1939 your business. arid direction. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE P.O. Boll lOI 160 Gallipolis, O. Ph 446-4907 or 446-4905 family Around the corner IS my beloved "Lane" - Henkle Avenue. I've delivered the Da1ly Tnbune m lh1s ne~ghborhood Over the way, on which was then near vacant land , stood Jenny (Betz) Mcllhenney 's house We spent many stealthy hours peppermg her lin roof and adored cats w1th our slingshots , and confessed to that parllcular deviltry when she was more aged, and rece1ved her forgiveness. Beyond Pam! Creek, toward and above Burkhart Lane, one can see the Spear h11l on whiCh we p1cked berms and paw-paws, gathered nuts, and boosted more than several marketable trees at Chnstmas lime. And once from there I brought home a puppy from the lmr of a Wild dog pack whiCh roamed th1s sectiOn m the starvallon DepressiOn years. A few mmutes stroll m any dJreclJOn brtngs to mmd clear recollectwn of a dozen fond memortes: of JneJdents, fnends, playmates, nature, and fam1ly And what else 1s really worthwhile? Tins IS down home country to me. Maybe it's the Scotch-Insh ancestry, but I've always felt uncomfortable w1thout a few h11ls around . However the 1dea was acquired, that you can't go back agam, I was wrong Desp1te the long and exhaustmg journey, the lonehness and travail, the mystery, one can. Destiny has returned me to Brandstetter Heights, and 1l 1s very beauhful Y'all come WARREN, OhiO (UP!) - Ll Gov. John W Brown sa1d Saturday Gov John J. G1lhgan has been m office less than a year "and the slate IS bemg lorn to shreds " " Real progress m Oh10 has POMEROY --~>A mce gesture of helpfulness on thc part of been replaced by an almo. Rutland's Carl Hysell who has purchased th ree films dea llng w1th sphere of cns1s, because slate government IS paralyzed by a drug addiction for use by any orgamzatwn. So far, the films - all With sound and m color - have been m chtef executive," satd Brown m heavy demand. They've been used 16 t1mes m a very short t1me . a prepared statement for the Any group may use the educatiOnal films by calhng Carl at Ohw League of Teen Age Young 742-3334 for scheduling . There's no charge for them Carl also has Republican Clubs. Brown was sharp ly cnt1ca l of educatiOnal hterature ava ilable for any group mterested m the Gilligan's call for a personalm-, drug problem come tax " r\n mcome tax 1s totally unMRS OLIVE WEBER proVJd~d 1\le Pl.a,no 'W'!lli ?\$1Jli t)le fair, for 1t becomes h1dden m 1 Eastern High School football banquet WediietGay evenmg~u'Sy the wages of every workmg Uniel. for Mrs. Weber, who had JUSt completed ~long -hours;of man and woman m Ohto whose rehearsals as accompanist for the annual Big Bend Mmstrel · mcome had been fr ozen," satd Association fall presentatiOn Brown. "And more fnghtenmg 1s the fac t that the people of MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, supervJsor of the bookmobile ser- this slate Will not have the opVICe, spoke at a meetmg of the Meigs County Reg10nal Planmng Comm1ss1on Thursday evemng tellmg the group about the national conference on ag1ng whiCh she wlll attend the last of th 1s month. Mrs Pikkoja IS one of Ohio's delegates appointed to attending the conference m Washmgton, D C. by Gov John G11ligan . MRS ROGER MO~GAN OF MIDDLEPORT 1s a new member on the Meigs County Board of RetardatiOn. She's a busy one too what w1th her duties as a member of M1ddleport V1llage Council and being an act1ve member of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. Other members of the retardation hoard which met at the courthouse for a routme business sess1on Monday mghl are Graet< Weber, Helen Will1ams, Iris Carr, Ed Kennedy, Nora R1ce and the Rev . Stanley Platten burg. Incidentally, the board w1ll not hold a December sess1on. AFTER TIIURSDA Y'S OBSERVANCE of Thanksg1vmg, 1! '11 he all out for another holiday season. Pomeroy and Middleport merchants are busy completmg their promotwnal programs for the season both of which wtll be h1ghllghted, of course, by an official VlSit by Santa. Pupils Will Take Stage ED REESE, OWNER JURY POSTPONED POMEROY - A pellt Jury scheduled to meet Monday has been postponed unt1l Wednesday, Dec. I at 9 am REEDSVIllE - Pupils of MARRIAGE LICENSE R1verview Elementary School POMEROY - Harold R. will present thetr annual musical program at 8 p.m. Duckworth, 68, Syracuse, and Tuesday m the school Lola M. Hawley, 63, Syracuse auditorium. This year's performance will feature students of all etght grades m songs and dances from sec!Jons of the United States. The fifth and s1xlh grades will present a musical playlet, "Along the Trail" and the second grade will make up the "train" which takes the audience to varwus parts of the nation. Room mothers are in charge of costumes and Eleanor Knight will be the accompamst. The public is mv1ted to attend the production which is under the direction of Mrs , Maxme Whitehead, vocal musiC instructor, and classroom teachers. A small donation will be asked at the door. Eve g Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back Eight O'Clock COffee This is our aim STATE ROUTE NO, COLUMBUS - I SPf.CIAL) - Dc<ry D. John•un, son of Mrs Helen Johnson , Crown r1ty, Oluu, ha• upgraded the Interna tiO na l's pnces start at $2 75 for a conventwnal hatr r ut, $7 for a Sculptur-Kut and go as htgh as $350 for a h1gh quahty ha1r p1ece John son t.~dv e rtJ ses hJ s busmess on televiSIOn , radw, outdoor dnve ~1n lhe~tres , local newspapers, yellow pages and m Gentleman 's Quarterly, an exclus1ve mogaztne for today's man w1th a n 1ntern a lwnal / -cJrculalton Johnson has recently returned from Denver , Colo , where he slud1ed mot"at10n and salesmanship Today, as many barbers are expenencmg D e 11 ~ Ja r ba1berm~ mdustry here from the lrad1twnal regular barber shop tu a professional busmess. .Juhnsun JS a 1961 graduate of Hannan Trace H1gh Sehoul and a grad ua te of Buntwg ton I ,, ' Barber College, Hunllngton , W. Va He served 1n the U S. Army m V1etnam He attended Ohio State Umvers1ty, where he was enrolled 1n Buswess Admuustrahon He IS past vice~ pres1dent of Local 204 of the J o ur neyman Barbe r s, DERRY JOHNSON Haidressers, Cosmitologtsts and Propnetors Internatwnal Union of Amenc.:a He IS suburb of Columbus Den-Jac InternatiOnal IS a presently servmg as one of the d~reclors of the Reynoldsburg busmess offermg the latest Buswess AssoctatiOn, IS a techmques m modern barber member of Sertonm, aml services and sales of hc111 supports many CIV IC actiOns m replaceme nt for men \llho are bald or thmmng his commumty Den-Jack International He 1s president of Den-Jac oeeup1 es a professiOnal bulldmg In ternatwna: Barber Salon , occupied by 7H4 East Ma1n Street, formerly Heynoldsburg , an eas tern physiCians The faclllhes are plush, carpeted w1th private rooms and ultra-mode rn DRY THURSDAY eqwpment A fnendly recepCOLUMBUS - D1reclor IJomst ta kes the appomtments R1chard E. Guggenheim of the and greets the customers Oh1o Department of Liquor All styhsts at Den-Jar InControl announced today that ternational are tramed by the all Slate hquor stores and Natwnal Hoffler Sculptur-Kul agenc1es w11l be closed Thurs- System, an European techmque day , Nov 25 m observance of uf razor-mttmg and styling ThanksglVlng Day, a lega l men's han RoffleJ IS also holiday for State employees. manufc1cturer of an exclusive The stores w1ll reopen at Lhe1r hne of g1 oommg products usual lime on Fnday, Nov 26 des1gn ed to ma1nlam the Sculptur-Kut and are fo und only m Hoffler Salons De11 -Jac In ter na tiOnal 's ellents vary from the longer ha1r college students to busmess parks and then to re-open them me n at all levels Among then Without any new money, wh1ch ciJCn ls are doctors, lawyers , he ms1sted he must have, re- pha 1martsts , co mp any fleets onl y a portwn of th1s to- presidents, 'IV personaht1es, tal lack of understandmg," en tertamers and blue collm Brown Finds State Torn Up tratlt·ln· The "extra power'~ battery for cars equipped with large engines, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent to many other brands premium batterlea • , • an Ideal excellent replacement battery -- .................................. . BY J, A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Somewhere qwte earthly existence wasn't worth a a long llme ago, I acqwred the notwn plugged mckel. Why others more gifted you can 't go back aga in. And I kmda and worthy boughl1l, or otherwise were believed 1t. broken, IS yet a deep emgma for my I've crossed th1s country north and contemplatiOn south, coast to coast, traversed the seas No sensible scholar can state with and fore1gn continents; my course conviction the umverse IS an acctdent altered frequently by a nebulous force And 1ts every atom has a purpose, be 1! for no apparent cause, much as that of a on the remotest star 1 or m the vastness butterfly or a waftmg breeze. Strange of seemingly empty space, or m a blade lands and tongues, ahen customs, of grass at one's feet diverse religions have met ml' eye and Then wh1ch IS 1t' fs one's life, nmnd: that broad spectrum of the notw1thstandmg or1gm or 1tinerary, human conditiOn which cons!Jlutes our accidental or purposeful? Reason tells world me 1t IS the latter, otherwise life would And everywhere the track led, by be contrary to H1s umversallaw A guy vrrtue of mveterate mstmct, I've ob. can gel a heap of argument gomg on served , mmgled, inqu~red , par- that one, but the vexmg questwn ticipated ; always realmng I was the remams to plague modern man as 11 did guest, the stranger, and occasiOnally the ancients. It IS THE great mystery. the Invader. Wh1le wnting th1s journal entry, I My lol has been to w1tness see through my window the Pamt Creek ~bommable greed, cymc1sm, perf1dy, pool in which my hrst f1sh were caught: 1gnorance and sacnlege. Equally, I've f1ve-mch club minnows w1th a bent pm discerned great honor and d1gmty , hook, lmen thread line, and a willow sacnhce, compasswn, s1mphcity, pole The stone ledge on wh1ch llns lad Wisdom, and dazzling beauty sal so pallenlly IS st1ll there, and so are The paramount truth learned from the chubs Perhaps they always were. my odyssey is that these altnbutes and From the front porch I can v1ew the many more - the sum total of human old place, w1thm a stone's throw, on mot1vatwn and creatiVIty - are wh1ch brother Stub, myself and our everywhere, and no mdlVJdual or fnends acted out the s1mple boyhood SOCiety has the patent on vtrtue or evil play wh1eh 1s so memorable and Why such varied expenences precwus In this house , m my son 's should have attended an ummposmg bedroom, my parents' hrst grandchild lad has effected much personal solemn was born - a boy who llves JUSt across pause There have been weeks and the street, h1s own fam1ly now grown. days, hours, mmutes, and even seconds In former days my SISler hved next when the posslblhty of my continued door and be} ond her, the Gibson With Our blgge1t price cut ever for thlt High Voltagt Balttry ....... a Sort of Journal Barhering Gone Chic with Johnson Relating to the Question: Can You Go Back A.guin? I L------------------" years old , youngest son 2 Deer Die By Vehicles \ l"vbii.~H IYII'" "I' Wll.dl y 1Ye<!k1 11 U Ctjl l I ANNOUNCE"'ENT. THIS SPliCE IS MADE EVERYDAY, AT of Gallipolis and Alberta Justice of Rt. 1, Ironton. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday from the Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton w1th Rev. David Click officiating, Interment Will he in the Sugar Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. : PAID PUBLIC SERVICE quality home 1 .c.nur-mHk cheeSP IO " hit I GALLIPOLIS - No charges will be f1led in an accident at 10:35 a .m. Fnday which claimed the hfe of Robert C. Just1ce, 18, Rt. I, Ironton, an employee of Herb Slone's Service Statwn. The Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol concluded its inveshgatJOn Saturday afternoon. Accordmg to mvestigatmg officers, Jus!Jce, traveling Nurses Will Thaxton New Wahama Principal PT PLEASAl'lT -Edgar F. Thaxton is Wahama H1gh School's new prtnclpal , appointed durmg a regular Mason County Board of Educa twn meeting Friday mght m the board off1ce displayed in the w1ndow of the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleporl. No purchase is required to recetve coupons for particpating in drawings for the prizes. Middleport merchants w11l include the coupons m their newspaper advertising. These may be clipped, filled In and · deposited at any participating busmess. According to plans made Friday evening a committee will meet at the M. and R. Bargainland at 6 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 28, to sack candy favors to be given away by Santa following the Nov. 29 parade. No Charges in Fatal Wreck )::::::·:·:·:·:·:·!·!o\{·!·!·!·!·!·!•:::·:::·:·:::::::::·::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·::~::1 ~ 'il every day beginmng ~. Jl. S.tores of Uie community will begin staying open in the evenings on Dec. 13. Merchants finalized their holiday season plans at the Friday night meeting when George Ingels aMounced that free parking for shoppers will again be available in the community from Dec. 15 through Dec. 24. Each year merchants work out an arrangement with Middleport Village of!iCillls to free the meters for the shopping season. Merchants this year will be givmg away 30 prizes valued at $1,500. These will be awarded at 2p.m.on~.23. The prizes are THE FOLLOWING IS A CONTRACT AWARDED GALLIPOLIS - Simmons Printing Co, 460 Second Ave., bas been awarded a contract to print 1,350ballots for the Dec. 14 special election in the Kyger Creek School District. Voters will decide the fate of a two mill operating levy . The bid awarded by the Gallia County 3 lb. Bags Only $}.99 portumty to formally say whether or not they want an mcome lax, because under the Oh1o constitution there can be no pubhc referendum on a tax bill passed by the General Assembly " "If we are to call a halt to the b1g spenders," Brown sa1d, ·now IS the time " Brown contended G1ll1gan IS "leadmg OhiO mto a cavern of nothmgness. "Gilligan has been m off1ce less than a year and the state 1s bemg torn mto shreds," Brown said "Our new governor and those w1th whom he has surrounded himself have diSpla yed an unbelievable lack of understandmg for the true process of government,'' Brown S8ld. "HIS attitude, as shown in hiS mdecisJOns, first, to close the a dct rease tn busmess, and many leuv1n g the busmess altoge ther , J ohn son says busmess 1s great and can only get better A WOMAN Shopping For Some of The Great Values At Carpet-Land WANT TO GET AHEAD? Where The Prices Have Been Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classe s Begm December 13 SLASHED I Bus. Admm1strat1on Was Very Pleased That She Purchased Her New Carpet I Executtve Secretanal I Jr Accountmg 1 Secret ana I 1 General Offtce All College level sub jects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assi s tance Wnle, vtsrL or ca II ~46 4367 for our bulletrn GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 locust Reg No 71 02 00328 AT Carpet- Land, Where The Savmgs Are B1g, and Carpets Are B1gg er, That's At • CARPETLAND "' 161-Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1641 lf;ol:ks:..-~l!lo-ll!lo-IIII-IIM!I>lll,..~========~•.!::::::::~ " It was hoped that the goverBrown sa1d. nor could profit from h1s mlS· 4 takes and that he would begm to place the mlerest of Ohwans at all levels above h1s own polJIJcal ambitions," Brown sa1d ''But this IS not the case, because he has one eye on Oh1o and the other eye on Washington, D.C." START SAVING TOMORROW FOR CHRISTMAS 1972 C Of C TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce w1ll meet at 12 30 p m. Monday at Bowers Restaurant, E. Mam St. OPEN MONDAY TILL WINNERS IN MURPHY'S TREASURE CHEST PROMOTION OSTER HAIRDRYER .................................. MRS. LUCILLE SARRETT SOCKET 'SET••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,••••••• MRS. KENTON SMITH POCKET RADIO....................................... MRS. NOLA BRAMMER TAPE RECORDER ............................................... LILLIE SIBLEY ADMIRAL RADIO .............................................. JAMES BUNCH ELECTRIC CLOCK ..................................... MRS. RAYMOND SHATO BIG WHEEL TRICYCLE ...................................... NANCY BAGSHAW ELECTRIC CAN OPENER .................................. ,..... GLADYS LANE 3 GAL PRESTONE ............................................... ANITA EPLIN PROCTOR TOASTER .......................................... JULIE MAYNARD COOKWARE SET............................................ MABEL REYNOLDS POLAROID CAMERA .............................................. ANNA PACK UNIFORM SET ............................................. DEBBIE BURDETTE THERMAL BLANKET............................................ JOHN ELLIOTT SEWING BOX ......................................... MRS. WILLIAM QUALLS STEREO TAPE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. FANNIE JONES 4 P,RIZES WERE NOT CLAIMED YES, IT'S FUN AND PROFITABLE TO SHOP AT MURPHY'S WIN FREEl I 10-12 POUND TURKEY Drawing Nov. 24 - 2 p.m. r-------------------5 1 I I I I I I I I I WILL BE GIVEN OUR NEW CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR 1972 OPENS TOMORROW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. CHOOSE A GOAL WITHIN YOUR REACH AND SAVE REGULARLY! .,.s.oo t.lll££\(......................... •50.00 50c Yl' V1££l{ ............ ••••••• ••••1oo.OO •1.00 Vl£il(....... ...... ········•150·00 •2.00 V1££l(............ ········· 00 . .. •2.00· ..,.00 V1££K ····.. ... ······· •2.S0·00 ....00 II VI££" ... ..... ........ . •5.00 ££\{ ............ .. •10.00 VI S \N1£tt£S1 p\.U E OLD BANK WitH NEW IDEAS" NOTHING TO BUY . Depos1t Th1s or Reg1ster m Store NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 ADDRESS .............................. .. PHONE ••••••••••••••••······~··••••••••• Vv1nners W1ll tie No1111ea 111111 l:l!:!: FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN IIALLIIIOLI& uullllllml �Santa Coming Nov. 29 Pitchers 1Contmued from page I\ valuable and she has had healthy offers to aell . However, she prefers lo hang onto her many contamers Although she 1s 80, Mrs il<lndolph IS able to outline the background oo practically all of the pitchers ,\s proud as can be of h1s . wife's collection 1s her husband, Russell. A government employe on locks and dams for many years, and a farmer, Mr Randolph, now 78, 1s planmng full-tune retirement anl day He has 250 acres on his Reedsville home farm and another farm of over 100 ocres of land close by He, like Mrs Randolph, enjoys good health Mr and Mrs Randolph have two Jaughters, Mrs Erwm Cam of Orten!, and Clara, who resides at home Mrs Marvm Keebaugh of Sumner m Me1gs County IS a granddaughter of the couple and greatgranddaughters, Mrs Robert (Debbie) Buck of Pomeroy and Tonya Keeabugh, Sumner MIDDLEPORT - Santa wtll make h1s ftrsl offlcllll vJSit to Middleport Monday evemng, 'lov. 29, opening the holiday season. Middleport merchants, meeting ·Frtday mghl in the soc1al rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, completed plans for the VISit Mrs. June Kloes, chatrman of the parade to be held at 6 p.m. that day , said Santa w1ll d1strtbute candy treats to children at the event. On the same evening, Middleport businessmen Will hold a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p.m. After hiS m1tial appearance, Santa will be in Middleport ~ I FALLOUT DIPS WASHINGTO N \UP! ) Strontium 90 fallout m the world today 1s about one-twentieth of what 1! was 111 1963 ~ :;: '?,. ·i: ;:;<· x..-...~.v.•.·.·..... ,•,•,• ,·, ,•,·,·.·,·.·.·.·,·.·,,·,···········-·················.:.·.·········· 0::• • • •••• • • • • ' ' ' ' . • • ' ' ' • • ' '. '' • ' • • •••••• • •••••••••• ,\• MRS. P. R. RANDOLPH of Reedsville il. proud of her collection of over 500 p1Lchers gathered over the past 40 years. Dough for Dough Campaign is Set CLARENCE MillS MILU! ASSIGNED - Pvt. Clareoce Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mills, 610 Fifth Ave., Galllpolls, bas heen assigned to Ft. Knox, Ky., for duty In tbe post's dental departmeot. Pvt. Mllls Is currently home on leave after completing a dental assistant's course at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Mills is a 1971 GAHS graduate. POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, are jommg WJth hundreds of other American Legion Posts in Ohio to help make this Christmas memorable for hospitalized veterans Members are to conduct their annual "dough for dough" campa1gn m Pomeroy Wedt~esday , beginnmg at 6 p.m They w11l deliver loaves of bread from door-to-<loor and, hopefully, will rece1ve in return contributions to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program This 1s the 20th consecutive year the Ohio Legion is pooling funds from posts for gifts and activities benefitting veterans m 17 state hospi ta ls , five Veterans AdmimslratJOn hospitals and the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky. "This effort IS not !united to members of the Legwn," satd Drew Webster Post Commander Leonard Jewell. "We welcome contnbutions from indiv1duals and business establishments to help fmance the slate-wide program costing about $68,000. These may be made payable to "Gifts for Yanks" and sent to the local chairman, Phil Ohlinger, Pomeroy. In addition to distributing more than 6,000 cartons of taxfree cigarets to veteran<;, the Ohio Legion also is contributing $82,500 to the f1ve gifts shops operated at VA hospitals. Here, patients may select gilts to send then fam1lles More than $45,000 will be provided for the purchase of canteen books for VA hospital pa!Jents Through the program, 12 color TV sets w1ll be prov1ded for the VA hospitals and the Soldiers' and Sa1lors' Rehel Home. Thaxton, on Supt Charles Withers recommendat10n , IS Wahama 's prmc1pal effect1ve Monday Thaxton has I4 years se<ondary teachmg experience m g.-aues i through 12 mcluding JuniOr and commun1ly college work He IS a native of Charleston where he graduated from Stonewall Jackson High School He attended West Virgm1a Umvers1ty one year and later attended Morris Harvey College where he receiVed a Bachelor of Arts Degree . Thaxton holds a Master's of Art Degree from Marshall Umvers ll} 1n Ad- mJmstratJve Educal1on and a MAT degree from Colorado College, Colorado Springs, 0., m Sctence He has done graduate work at W1llenbur g Un1 ve rs1ty , Sprmgfield, Ohw ; UmverSJty of Flonda, Florida State, Oklahoma Baptist UmverSJty, Appalachian State m Boone, N. C., Hollins College, Hollins, Va ; Umversity of Virgm1a at Charlottesville Recently he left the teachmg held and enrolled m graduate work at Ne~> York State Umversity m Albany He and h1s family, wh1ch includes two yo ung sons, moved from VoorheesVIlle, N. Y, to Mason early thiS month. The board, on a split decJsJon, closed the board offices on Saturdays Supt. W1thers stated the offices had been closed on Saturdays all summer and when he recently assumed his Bureau Has Major ·Goal ' COLUMBUS (UPIJ Delegates at the Oh1o Farm Bureau Federallon's 53rd annual meetmg have unanunously approved a resolution saymg a major goal durmg the commg year would be to ensure equal treatment for farmers m property tax evaluation Passage came Frtday after Farm Bureau Pres1dent Roher! Summer m h1s annual address Wednesday had asked the delegates to g1ve the board "a mandate to take actwn m the courts, the legiSlature or through a co nstitUtiO nal amendment to fmd a solutwn to the discrJillmatory practiCes found 10 Ohio's methods of real property appraisal " DAMAGES HEAVY POMEROY HP: vy damages were rep01 t( l~ driven by Thomas McC1 MiddleJoort, at 10 2u I FrlUoy ~\ h en it \\ t'nt ~ t il of control and cl1ppcd off " ullllty pole on a road under the Pomeroy-Mason bndge, Pomeroy pollee report There were no injurjes. McCloud has been cited to jltvenlle court on a charge of failing to keep hiS car under control. · Summer indicated Saturday the ftrst action would he to take several reconunendations to the state Board of Tax Appeals. He mdicated if satisfactory results were not obtained, the Fann Bureau then would go to tbe courts or "another route, dependmg on circumstances at the ttme." Thefederabon, he said, would recommend that sales assessment ratios used in determmmg farmland values be mcreased 10 s1ze and taken from broader geographic areas, and the phrase "highest and best probable use" he stricken from appraisal wterl8. present present position he asked that they be opened that day However, he sa1d he found this lS not necessary, smce there 1s l1ttle busmess transacted that day Sup! W1thers sa 1d he would attempt to schedule appomtments through the week, but md1cated he would keep these on Saturdays \\hen there was a need. Board members Harry S1ders voted agamst the Saturday closings, but other members Ted Stevens, 81ll W1thers, Ray Fields and Charles Eshenaur agreed to 1t. The board passed a motiOn by Bill W1thers that Central should be g1ven priority in the 1973levy for construction for a cafeteria It was stated however, that this was not a commitment, but only a pledge. Jack Cra nk, transportation d1rector, reported on overcrowded bus cond1L10ns m the bend area. Crank sa1d he had met w1th the Wabama drivers and felt that the problem in the New Haven area had heen solved through changes made on buses being driven by Woody King and Ralph Greene. The board in other actions : - Heard Supt. Wi !hers report on the Biddy League Basketball activities at Central School. AppreciatiOn was extended to directors, Marty Gilley, David Ball, Hindu Henderson and J. J. Wedge. Tournaments will he held on Saturday afternoon and Monday evemngs. - Heard a report from M1chael Whalen on microscopes at Wahama and Hannan Highs. Whalen sa1d eight of these at Hannan needed minor repall's and then these would be placed at Wahama, which would allow Hold Bazaar REV. BRVD MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Dana Bryd, a graduate of Texas Bible College, will conduct revival services at the Middleport Pentecostal Church beginning this evening. Services will be held at 7:30 each evenmg and there will be special vocal numbers at each service, William Knittle, pastor, announces, two students to a mteroscope. - Discussed the addition at New Haven and on the Hartford school grounds and bUJldmgs. Supl W1Lhers pmnled out the need for covenng a connectiOn between two buildmgs at the Hartford School and he stated that ofhc1als are m the process of getting the es!Jmaled cost of Lh1s at the present t1me. - Employed Billie Irene Sm1lh as substitute custodian m the bend area - DISCUSSed cable teleVISlOil hookups and agreed to pro rate the remamder of funds available for this over several schools for the present tune - Employed John Bush as a block layer for the New Haven school proJeCt and gave supertntendent authority to employ such personnel as needed m order to fimsh construction jobs before mclement weather sets in "Sears GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nur~ association of the Holzer Medical Center will sponsor its aMual preChnstmas Bazaar at St. Peter's Episcopal Church on Tuesday. The event is scheduled from 9 a.m., until 5 p.m. Featured Items mclude homemade baked goods, decorative candles, gifts, Chnstmas decorations, and scores of other goodies. The nurses have been Bided by Mr$. Niles Borden, who has given most generously of her time and talents. All proceeds from the Bazaar w1ll go mto the Hope Fund towards furmshing the chapel at the new hospital. Court Sentences Pomeroy Doctor COLUMIIUS - A Pomeroy phySJcran accused of fUmg false Medicare claims was given a three-year prison term Friday ill U. S. District Court. Judge Joseph P. Kinneary sentenced Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, 53, to serve f1ve concurrent three-year terms in a federal pnson. Dunng his tnal last summer, U. S. attorneys charged' he b11led the government for house calls that he ~id not make DRIVER INJURED GALUPOLIS- Earl Sh&ver, 59, Rt. I, suffered neck and back mjur1es m a rear..,nd auto collision Friday on Frrst Ave., m front of the l<lg Cabin Book Store. Accordmg to c1ty police, Shaver's p1ck-up truck was struck in the rear by an auto dr1ven by Conme L. Skaggs, 19, Rt. I, GalhpoiJS. Mrs. Skaggs was cited to Mumcipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was minor damage to both vehicles. In Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-2770 CATALOG STORE CUT •s.06 north of Rt. 7, turned left mto Rt. 218 into the path of an auto operated by Larry M. Northup, Rl. I, Gallipolis. Northup's car continued on and struck a culvert east of the highway. Dr. Edna Gettles, acting Gallia County coroner, sa1d Justice died from a skull iracture and crushed chest. Northup was taken to the Holzer Med1cal Center where he was treated and released for facial laceratiOns and two broken teeth . Officers said Northupwaswea -ngaseatbelt I Ul but the victim did not have tus buckled • Jusll·ce's car was There Was demolished ffiOderate damage tO th e Nor th up auto . It was GaIIia County 'S s'JXth traff'IC fataJI'ty of · Ule year. Justice Wat'' born Feb ' 15 t ln.c" ""-J In Lawrence County to Henry and Margaret Justice of Sugar Creek Rd., Rt. 1, Ironton. In addition to his parents, he IS survived by h1s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stapleton of Rt 1, Ironton; five brothers, Ralph, Rt . I, Ironton 1 Charles of Columbus; Franklin, Larry, and Keith all of Rt. I, Ironton ; two s1sters, Mrs. Steve Grimm r-------------------· 1 SUNDAY l I f'wt>III~H TIMES.SENTINEL I ·~"¥ ·~· o~ I I I 5uii(JI¥ Do VIl li¥ PuaiiV> In ! " G>\LliPOLl US l~lrd A~l 0 D.loiL 'I' HIIIUNE GlliiiiCIIIt O~la ~S.Il POMEROY - Two deer were k1lled Friday evening and Saturday morning in accidents the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported. Fnday at 6:00p.m. on SR 7, just south of Tuppers Plams, Jonathan Tillis, 46, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling north when a deer ran mto the path of hiS car . There was damage to the rtght rear fender of the car. TilliS Wl\5 not mjured. Saturday at 2 a.m. on SR 7, near SUmner Road, a deer ran mto the path of a car driven by Ulhe Mae Wicker, Thurman. There was heavy damage to tbe rtght front fender of the Wicker vehicle. There were no injurtes. I J I Sth.,dty Suond Ct111 Pn tt91 Pt ld 1t \ 1 c..wPII' '' o11 1a •wr 1 H'IE OAII.Y U!hrTINfl J '' ' co~~~"'•~rr~sr wn•d•r Pam•~or o ISlet 1 Pvtttlt~H ev..,Jo.g " t t l l ' I I Utu•4&Y ll!nltrHIIIttlln•ll Ctftt lllt rl •r\0 1 .I mtlltr tl ...o r 0 11 10 Pqlt Olllct 1\ lii!RMI OF SUUCR IPTI ON I II ll wrlll' CIIIIJ Ifill 5111\'GIJ SO( Dtf I IU ISCIII PliON IIATE:i _I 'I wHTiltMAGtllIL lpalll T•lbunt In CMo tnll WHI I ~m I Vlr g l,.lt , ant.,...,, &a OG II• month 1 &f 1 I ,,.,,... 11101111>1 1.1 !oO r ett.ewllt" 0111 r •• • 1 ' I t.ll 11~ monll" 17 "'"' month1 I J QG l 1 n, o••r~ s.... , ~ ... , 0111 ~ . . , su oo .~. 1 mOI'I>I'II I I U I 111r11 ''"'""'' 1-1 !oil If CI\U '"' un ttt<l """ tnrtrnlltoner '' •• 1 <"IIY tfii<IIH 10 1111 UM lor I)Ublltll oon I or 1 11 ~'"'' lllt llll t UI crtill!til 10 rn 11 I ~twi~ IDH 1~11 I ~~<Jbi<IIIH htrfln 1110 tht local ntwt I MEIGS THEAIR£' Ton1ghllhru Tuesdoy Nov•mber 21·23 "BIG JAKE " <Technlcolorl John Wayne and sons Michael, 36 yrs old, Patrick, 31 years old , John Ethan, 8 "G" Featurette : Dizzy Delechve, 3 Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P M. COLO'\) /'/If' II /IT Tonight thru Wednesday CWIRLTOtt HESTOtt THE OME<i~ MAtt PINI~SIO/r TO ASSIST THE PUBLIC TO SAVE MONEY, AND WHEN SHOPPING FOR HOME FURNISHINGS YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHING, IICHN(Il.Ofr FROM W!RNER BROS AKINNEY LEISURE SERVICE Cartoon REESE Furniture OUTLET THE ONLY WHOLESALE FURNITURE STORE IN THE OHIO VALLEY WHERE (YOU) THE PUBLIC CAN BUY HOME FURNISHINGS AT ASAVINGS OF 50% AND MORE ON EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY. REESE OUTLET SELlS NAME BRANDS MERSMAN SEALY BEDDING, SAWYER UVING ROOM FURN., QUEEN CITY DINETIES, Carter and Evans, Inc. bave received nollce from the Public Utilities Commlsslon of Ohio that the new Tariff rates for PUCO Numbers 7443-1 and 1007&'1 will become effective December 3, 1971. WORLD CARPET, We have also been ootHled that MC-ICC No, 911641 has been effective since September 1, 1971. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS. All truckers in Gallia County - that do not have PUCO Tax Pennits and are hauling to and from Gallla County, should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Office on State Route No. 160- 1.2 miles north of State Route No. 35. Phone 446-4907. CertHicate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the following items: Beer • Brick -Farm Products (except milk) • Feed • Fertilizer· Fuel 011- Gasoline· Livestock- Lumber · Road Building Materials- Scrap Iron -Sewer Pipe· Tile - Coal. All Commodities transported in dump trucks. Transportation of property which because of size or weight requires special equipment to load or unload. Certificate No. 10076-I covers the hauling of the following . 1tems: Fabricated Steel - Fann Supplies · Fence • Fertilizer Grain- Seed -from and to Gallia County, All Shippers who need to transport the above mentioned Items please call Joe Alley at Carter and Evans, Ioc. NOTICE MODERN CHAIRS, BASSm, GOLD SEAL CUSHION R.OOR. LA-Z·BOY RECLINER CHAIRS. If we don 't save you money on National Trailer Convoy, Inc., the World's Most Experienced Mover of Mobile Homes has Moved Their Office from Proctorville to Gallipolis, Ohio. If you need safe ICC regulated, insured service to move your mobile home contact: . Sandra Rocach at Mo~tavoner is an Ausln ,ll • NAMI l'l.ftna Nft .IIA.I.A "'no High Voltage BaHery furnishings, we Now· ... $2445 wi•IIU•to don 't deseroe $1939 your business. arid direction. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE P.O. Boll lOI 160 Gallipolis, O. Ph 446-4907 or 446-4905 family Around the corner IS my beloved "Lane" - Henkle Avenue. I've delivered the Da1ly Tnbune m lh1s ne~ghborhood Over the way, on which was then near vacant land , stood Jenny (Betz) Mcllhenney 's house We spent many stealthy hours peppermg her lin roof and adored cats w1th our slingshots , and confessed to that parllcular deviltry when she was more aged, and rece1ved her forgiveness. Beyond Pam! Creek, toward and above Burkhart Lane, one can see the Spear h11l on whiCh we p1cked berms and paw-paws, gathered nuts, and boosted more than several marketable trees at Chnstmas lime. And once from there I brought home a puppy from the lmr of a Wild dog pack whiCh roamed th1s sectiOn m the starvallon DepressiOn years. A few mmutes stroll m any dJreclJOn brtngs to mmd clear recollectwn of a dozen fond memortes: of JneJdents, fnends, playmates, nature, and fam1ly And what else 1s really worthwhile? Tins IS down home country to me. Maybe it's the Scotch-Insh ancestry, but I've always felt uncomfortable w1thout a few h11ls around . However the 1dea was acquired, that you can't go back agam, I was wrong Desp1te the long and exhaustmg journey, the lonehness and travail, the mystery, one can. Destiny has returned me to Brandstetter Heights, and 1l 1s very beauhful Y'all come WARREN, OhiO (UP!) - Ll Gov. John W Brown sa1d Saturday Gov John J. G1lhgan has been m office less than a year "and the slate IS bemg lorn to shreds " " Real progress m Oh10 has POMEROY --~>A mce gesture of helpfulness on thc part of been replaced by an almo. Rutland's Carl Hysell who has purchased th ree films dea llng w1th sphere of cns1s, because slate government IS paralyzed by a drug addiction for use by any orgamzatwn. So far, the films - all With sound and m color - have been m chtef executive," satd Brown m heavy demand. They've been used 16 t1mes m a very short t1me . a prepared statement for the Any group may use the educatiOnal films by calhng Carl at Ohw League of Teen Age Young 742-3334 for scheduling . There's no charge for them Carl also has Republican Clubs. Brown was sharp ly cnt1ca l of educatiOnal hterature ava ilable for any group mterested m the Gilligan's call for a personalm-, drug problem come tax " r\n mcome tax 1s totally unMRS OLIVE WEBER proVJd~d 1\le Pl.a,no 'W'!lli ?\$1Jli t)le fair, for 1t becomes h1dden m 1 Eastern High School football banquet WediietGay evenmg~u'Sy the wages of every workmg Uniel. for Mrs. Weber, who had JUSt completed ~long -hours;of man and woman m Ohto whose rehearsals as accompanist for the annual Big Bend Mmstrel · mcome had been fr ozen," satd Association fall presentatiOn Brown. "And more fnghtenmg 1s the fac t that the people of MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, supervJsor of the bookmobile ser- this slate Will not have the opVICe, spoke at a meetmg of the Meigs County Reg10nal Planmng Comm1ss1on Thursday evemng tellmg the group about the national conference on ag1ng whiCh she wlll attend the last of th 1s month. Mrs Pikkoja IS one of Ohio's delegates appointed to attending the conference m Washmgton, D C. by Gov John G11ligan . MRS ROGER MO~GAN OF MIDDLEPORT 1s a new member on the Meigs County Board of RetardatiOn. She's a busy one too what w1th her duties as a member of M1ddleport V1llage Council and being an act1ve member of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. Other members of the retardation hoard which met at the courthouse for a routme business sess1on Monday mghl are Graet< Weber, Helen Will1ams, Iris Carr, Ed Kennedy, Nora R1ce and the Rev . Stanley Platten burg. Incidentally, the board w1ll not hold a December sess1on. AFTER TIIURSDA Y'S OBSERVANCE of Thanksg1vmg, 1! '11 he all out for another holiday season. Pomeroy and Middleport merchants are busy completmg their promotwnal programs for the season both of which wtll be h1ghllghted, of course, by an official VlSit by Santa. Pupils Will Take Stage ED REESE, OWNER JURY POSTPONED POMEROY - A pellt Jury scheduled to meet Monday has been postponed unt1l Wednesday, Dec. I at 9 am REEDSVIllE - Pupils of MARRIAGE LICENSE R1verview Elementary School POMEROY - Harold R. will present thetr annual musical program at 8 p.m. Duckworth, 68, Syracuse, and Tuesday m the school Lola M. Hawley, 63, Syracuse auditorium. This year's performance will feature students of all etght grades m songs and dances from sec!Jons of the United States. The fifth and s1xlh grades will present a musical playlet, "Along the Trail" and the second grade will make up the "train" which takes the audience to varwus parts of the nation. Room mothers are in charge of costumes and Eleanor Knight will be the accompamst. The public is mv1ted to attend the production which is under the direction of Mrs , Maxme Whitehead, vocal musiC instructor, and classroom teachers. A small donation will be asked at the door. Eve g Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back Eight O'Clock COffee This is our aim STATE ROUTE NO, COLUMBUS - I SPf.CIAL) - Dc<ry D. John•un, son of Mrs Helen Johnson , Crown r1ty, Oluu, ha• upgraded the Interna tiO na l's pnces start at $2 75 for a conventwnal hatr r ut, $7 for a Sculptur-Kut and go as htgh as $350 for a h1gh quahty ha1r p1ece John son t.~dv e rtJ ses hJ s busmess on televiSIOn , radw, outdoor dnve ~1n lhe~tres , local newspapers, yellow pages and m Gentleman 's Quarterly, an exclus1ve mogaztne for today's man w1th a n 1ntern a lwnal / -cJrculalton Johnson has recently returned from Denver , Colo , where he slud1ed mot"at10n and salesmanship Today, as many barbers are expenencmg D e 11 ~ Ja r ba1berm~ mdustry here from the lrad1twnal regular barber shop tu a professional busmess. .Juhnsun JS a 1961 graduate of Hannan Trace H1gh Sehoul and a grad ua te of Buntwg ton I ,, ' Barber College, Hunllngton , W. Va He served 1n the U S. Army m V1etnam He attended Ohio State Umvers1ty, where he was enrolled 1n Buswess Admuustrahon He IS past vice~ pres1dent of Local 204 of the J o ur neyman Barbe r s, DERRY JOHNSON Haidressers, Cosmitologtsts and Propnetors Internatwnal Union of Amenc.:a He IS suburb of Columbus Den-Jac InternatiOnal IS a presently servmg as one of the d~reclors of the Reynoldsburg busmess offermg the latest Buswess AssoctatiOn, IS a techmques m modern barber member of Sertonm, aml services and sales of hc111 supports many CIV IC actiOns m replaceme nt for men \llho are bald or thmmng his commumty Den-Jack International He 1s president of Den-Jac oeeup1 es a professiOnal bulldmg In ternatwna: Barber Salon , occupied by 7H4 East Ma1n Street, formerly Heynoldsburg , an eas tern physiCians The faclllhes are plush, carpeted w1th private rooms and ultra-mode rn DRY THURSDAY eqwpment A fnendly recepCOLUMBUS - D1reclor IJomst ta kes the appomtments R1chard E. Guggenheim of the and greets the customers Oh1o Department of Liquor All styhsts at Den-Jar InControl announced today that ternational are tramed by the all Slate hquor stores and Natwnal Hoffler Sculptur-Kul agenc1es w11l be closed Thurs- System, an European techmque day , Nov 25 m observance of uf razor-mttmg and styling ThanksglVlng Day, a lega l men's han RoffleJ IS also holiday for State employees. manufc1cturer of an exclusive The stores w1ll reopen at Lhe1r hne of g1 oommg products usual lime on Fnday, Nov 26 des1gn ed to ma1nlam the Sculptur-Kut and are fo und only m Hoffler Salons De11 -Jac In ter na tiOnal 's ellents vary from the longer ha1r college students to busmess parks and then to re-open them me n at all levels Among then Without any new money, wh1ch ciJCn ls are doctors, lawyers , he ms1sted he must have, re- pha 1martsts , co mp any fleets onl y a portwn of th1s to- presidents, 'IV personaht1es, tal lack of understandmg," en tertamers and blue collm Brown Finds State Torn Up tratlt·ln· The "extra power'~ battery for cars equipped with large engines, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent to many other brands premium batterlea • , • an Ideal excellent replacement battery -- .................................. . BY J, A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Somewhere qwte earthly existence wasn't worth a a long llme ago, I acqwred the notwn plugged mckel. Why others more gifted you can 't go back aga in. And I kmda and worthy boughl1l, or otherwise were believed 1t. broken, IS yet a deep emgma for my I've crossed th1s country north and contemplatiOn south, coast to coast, traversed the seas No sensible scholar can state with and fore1gn continents; my course conviction the umverse IS an acctdent altered frequently by a nebulous force And 1ts every atom has a purpose, be 1! for no apparent cause, much as that of a on the remotest star 1 or m the vastness butterfly or a waftmg breeze. Strange of seemingly empty space, or m a blade lands and tongues, ahen customs, of grass at one's feet diverse religions have met ml' eye and Then wh1ch IS 1t' fs one's life, nmnd: that broad spectrum of the notw1thstandmg or1gm or 1tinerary, human conditiOn which cons!Jlutes our accidental or purposeful? Reason tells world me 1t IS the latter, otherwise life would And everywhere the track led, by be contrary to H1s umversallaw A guy vrrtue of mveterate mstmct, I've ob. can gel a heap of argument gomg on served , mmgled, inqu~red , par- that one, but the vexmg questwn ticipated ; always realmng I was the remams to plague modern man as 11 did guest, the stranger, and occasiOnally the ancients. It IS THE great mystery. the Invader. Wh1le wnting th1s journal entry, I My lol has been to w1tness see through my window the Pamt Creek ~bommable greed, cymc1sm, perf1dy, pool in which my hrst f1sh were caught: 1gnorance and sacnlege. Equally, I've f1ve-mch club minnows w1th a bent pm discerned great honor and d1gmty , hook, lmen thread line, and a willow sacnhce, compasswn, s1mphcity, pole The stone ledge on wh1ch llns lad Wisdom, and dazzling beauty sal so pallenlly IS st1ll there, and so are The paramount truth learned from the chubs Perhaps they always were. my odyssey is that these altnbutes and From the front porch I can v1ew the many more - the sum total of human old place, w1thm a stone's throw, on mot1vatwn and creatiVIty - are wh1ch brother Stub, myself and our everywhere, and no mdlVJdual or fnends acted out the s1mple boyhood SOCiety has the patent on vtrtue or evil play wh1eh 1s so memorable and Why such varied expenences precwus In this house , m my son 's should have attended an ummposmg bedroom, my parents' hrst grandchild lad has effected much personal solemn was born - a boy who llves JUSt across pause There have been weeks and the street, h1s own fam1ly now grown. days, hours, mmutes, and even seconds In former days my SISler hved next when the posslblhty of my continued door and be} ond her, the Gibson With Our blgge1t price cut ever for thlt High Voltagt Balttry ....... a Sort of Journal Barhering Gone Chic with Johnson Relating to the Question: Can You Go Back A.guin? I L------------------" years old , youngest son 2 Deer Die By Vehicles \ l"vbii.~H IYII'" "I' Wll.dl y 1Ye<!k1 11 U Ctjl l I ANNOUNCE"'ENT. THIS SPliCE IS MADE EVERYDAY, AT of Gallipolis and Alberta Justice of Rt. 1, Ironton. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday from the Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton w1th Rev. David Click officiating, Interment Will he in the Sugar Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. : PAID PUBLIC SERVICE quality home 1 .c.nur-mHk cheeSP IO " hit I GALLIPOLIS - No charges will be f1led in an accident at 10:35 a .m. Fnday which claimed the hfe of Robert C. Just1ce, 18, Rt. I, Ironton, an employee of Herb Slone's Service Statwn. The Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol concluded its inveshgatJOn Saturday afternoon. Accordmg to mvestigatmg officers, Jus!Jce, traveling Nurses Will Thaxton New Wahama Principal PT PLEASAl'lT -Edgar F. Thaxton is Wahama H1gh School's new prtnclpal , appointed durmg a regular Mason County Board of Educa twn meeting Friday mght m the board off1ce displayed in the w1ndow of the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleporl. No purchase is required to recetve coupons for particpating in drawings for the prizes. Middleport merchants w11l include the coupons m their newspaper advertising. These may be clipped, filled In and · deposited at any participating busmess. According to plans made Friday evening a committee will meet at the M. and R. Bargainland at 6 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 28, to sack candy favors to be given away by Santa following the Nov. 29 parade. No Charges in Fatal Wreck )::::::·:·:·:·:·:·!·!o\{·!·!·!·!·!·!•:::·:::·:·:::::::::·::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·::~::1 ~ 'il every day beginmng ~. Jl. S.tores of Uie community will begin staying open in the evenings on Dec. 13. Merchants finalized their holiday season plans at the Friday night meeting when George Ingels aMounced that free parking for shoppers will again be available in the community from Dec. 15 through Dec. 24. Each year merchants work out an arrangement with Middleport Village of!iCillls to free the meters for the shopping season. Merchants this year will be givmg away 30 prizes valued at $1,500. These will be awarded at 2p.m.on~.23. The prizes are THE FOLLOWING IS A CONTRACT AWARDED GALLIPOLIS - Simmons Printing Co, 460 Second Ave., bas been awarded a contract to print 1,350ballots for the Dec. 14 special election in the Kyger Creek School District. Voters will decide the fate of a two mill operating levy . The bid awarded by the Gallia County 3 lb. Bags Only $}.99 portumty to formally say whether or not they want an mcome lax, because under the Oh1o constitution there can be no pubhc referendum on a tax bill passed by the General Assembly " "If we are to call a halt to the b1g spenders," Brown sa1d, ·now IS the time " Brown contended G1ll1gan IS "leadmg OhiO mto a cavern of nothmgness. "Gilligan has been m off1ce less than a year and the state 1s bemg torn mto shreds," Brown said "Our new governor and those w1th whom he has surrounded himself have diSpla yed an unbelievable lack of understandmg for the true process of government,'' Brown S8ld. "HIS attitude, as shown in hiS mdecisJOns, first, to close the a dct rease tn busmess, and many leuv1n g the busmess altoge ther , J ohn son says busmess 1s great and can only get better A WOMAN Shopping For Some of The Great Values At Carpet-Land WANT TO GET AHEAD? Where The Prices Have Been Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classe s Begm December 13 SLASHED I Bus. Admm1strat1on Was Very Pleased That She Purchased Her New Carpet I Executtve Secretanal I Jr Accountmg 1 Secret ana I 1 General Offtce All College level sub jects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assi s tance Wnle, vtsrL or ca II ~46 4367 for our bulletrn GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 locust Reg No 71 02 00328 AT Carpet- Land, Where The Savmgs Are B1g, and Carpets Are B1gg er, That's At • CARPETLAND "' 161-Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1641 lf;ol:ks:..-~l!lo-ll!lo-IIII-IIM!I>lll,..~========~•.!::::::::~ " It was hoped that the goverBrown sa1d. nor could profit from h1s mlS· 4 takes and that he would begm to place the mlerest of Ohwans at all levels above h1s own polJIJcal ambitions," Brown sa1d ''But this IS not the case, because he has one eye on Oh1o and the other eye on Washington, D.C." START SAVING TOMORROW FOR CHRISTMAS 1972 C Of C TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce w1ll meet at 12 30 p m. Monday at Bowers Restaurant, E. Mam St. OPEN MONDAY TILL WINNERS IN MURPHY'S TREASURE CHEST PROMOTION OSTER HAIRDRYER .................................. MRS. LUCILLE SARRETT SOCKET 'SET••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,••••••• MRS. KENTON SMITH POCKET RADIO....................................... MRS. NOLA BRAMMER TAPE RECORDER ............................................... LILLIE SIBLEY ADMIRAL RADIO .............................................. JAMES BUNCH ELECTRIC CLOCK ..................................... MRS. RAYMOND SHATO BIG WHEEL TRICYCLE ...................................... NANCY BAGSHAW ELECTRIC CAN OPENER .................................. ,..... GLADYS LANE 3 GAL PRESTONE ............................................... ANITA EPLIN PROCTOR TOASTER .......................................... JULIE MAYNARD COOKWARE SET............................................ MABEL REYNOLDS POLAROID CAMERA .............................................. ANNA PACK UNIFORM SET ............................................. DEBBIE BURDETTE THERMAL BLANKET............................................ JOHN ELLIOTT SEWING BOX ......................................... MRS. WILLIAM QUALLS STEREO TAPE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. FANNIE JONES 4 P,RIZES WERE NOT CLAIMED YES, IT'S FUN AND PROFITABLE TO SHOP AT MURPHY'S WIN FREEl I 10-12 POUND TURKEY Drawing Nov. 24 - 2 p.m. r-------------------5 1 I I I I I I I I I WILL BE GIVEN OUR NEW CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR 1972 OPENS TOMORROW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. CHOOSE A GOAL WITHIN YOUR REACH AND SAVE REGULARLY! .,.s.oo t.lll££\(......................... •50.00 50c Yl' V1££l{ ............ ••••••• ••••1oo.OO •1.00 Vl£il(....... ...... ········•150·00 •2.00 V1££l(............ ········· 00 . .. •2.00· ..,.00 V1££K ····.. ... ······· •2.S0·00 ....00 II VI££" ... ..... ........ . •5.00 ££\{ ............ .. •10.00 VI S \N1£tt£S1 p\.U E OLD BANK WitH NEW IDEAS" NOTHING TO BUY . Depos1t Th1s or Reg1ster m Store NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 ADDRESS .............................. .. PHONE ••••••••••••••••······~··••••••••• Vv1nners W1ll tie No1111ea 111111 l:l!:!: FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN IIALLIIIOLI& uullllllml �, - rhe Sunday Times -Sentinel.Sundav. Nov. 5- The SundaJ Tum•s . St•ntitlt•l, Sunday, Nov. 21. 1!171 1aa ers Nun tia ls Robinson~~ .~u J • 6 ' r t A I ph-l~~~i~~~.~:.;z!~-~hursdayalsofurSundaywitha : :~ re Read October 30th ~t''''~'::,:;~~~d''';';~';:';';'''~:~:~:~·;:~,.,.,.,.,;;·:·:::';:;·_"::::·';;';::'''~::,,,:,:::,,,:,:;::~~~~'J Brattons Have prmh'n. WELJUINGS - N11 lalt•r than Thursday prior to the Sunda~ IHI "hit'11 tht·~ \\ill appt.•ar . Their First Son li ~·· GOLD BAND---U.S. Govt. Inspected SUPER MARKETS WE REDEEM U.S. GOVT . FOOD STAMPS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. No. 1 Grade :? ~~ 10 to 14-lb. Avg. With the purchase of $7.50 or more . Excludmg cost of turkey . Ltmlt one per customer . While Supply Lasts. Sorry. No Ram Checks. 111. ARMOUR FULLY COOKED HAMS SHAIIK HALF TURKEYS 10 TO 14 LBS.Ib. AVERAGE 11 Coming Events Party Held OLD FASHIONED Pte Supper, 7:30 p.m. Hannan Trace H1gh School, entertamment by the Saunders Trio, Shaffer Famtly GALLIPOLIS - You can sttll and the Plow Boys see the Nancy Koehler and TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxihary, Wilham C Estler exhtbtts. November- The new exhibit Legion Hall, 7:30p.m. OF CALIFORNIA by Mane W1lner 14 EmotiOnal NORTH GALLlA Htgh School, Abstracts. Leshe Powell 's open house, 7 p. m , followed by exh1b1t 1s 22 Water Colors of vocal concert, 8 p. m. Everyone WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION New England . IS welcome Sunday, Nov. i - Battk demon st1·at1 on by Sarah Mosh1er, 3 p 111. Harrisonville Sunday, Nov. 7 - Fam1ly 1.: • Work party and potluck, 1 p m .::JOClcly ew~ Thursday, Nov. II- Exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner committee meets, 8 p m have moved into the Bob Clark Sunday, Nov. 14- A Garden rental property. Mr . Warner is Club meetmg open to the pubhc. tn the army and will leave for Demonstration of Christmas Germany the last of the month. arrangements decorattons . The Warners were formerly Tuesday, Nov. 16 - FAC located in Massachusetts. Board Meetmg 8 p.m. Mrs. Golda Jones of Sunday , Nov. 21 -Weaving Zanesville was a weekend guest · demonstratiOn by Beverly of Mrs. Earl Fott. Louden Several persons from here Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parent· attended the sale at Homer Lhtld workshop by Mrs. Ash· Goodwin's Sunday. craft Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire Bnng ThanksglVlng and are vacationmg m Flonda. Holiday guests . Riverby IS open Mrs . Mary Diehl and to the pubhc from 1-5 p.m. each daughter, Ruby, visited Mrs. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, GALLIPOLIS, 0. Saturday and Sunday . There IS Carl Phllhps in Athens Wedno adm1ss1on charge. nesday Mrs. Diehl consulted a foot doctor whtle in Athens. Recent dmner guests of Miss Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Shirley, Sgt . . and Mrs. Roger Alkire of Marysville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Dano, Chester, Mrs . Mary Diehl, Mr and Mrs. David Riggs and chtldren, Lisa and Linda, Davtd Ray , Mark, Paul and Danny. Frtends of Dale Williams wtll be pleased to know he is im· Start with a very plush touch of shiny velvet, in an ornamental mood for proving rapidly . Recent visitors evening . Soft clas sic slylinQ, with a big, bright ribbon tying up to shi nywere Mrs. Golda Jones of eyed hardware . Set off by a high-bred heel . In Blue velvet or black. $15. Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Matchmg Handbag. Clinton Gtlkey of Albany. • Mrs . Alice Whaley of I M Columbus recently spent a couple of days with her mother, Ava Gilkey, and called on her SISters, Lola Clark and Frances Alkire. lltr. and Mrs. Clinton G1lkey were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Supper guests of Ava Gilkey Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson of Columbus and the Robert Alkires and son, !Uty, local. Other callers were Mrs. Howard Gilkey and son, Joey, of Columbus, Mrs. Earl Foit and Mrs. Golda Jones and Sharon Jewell . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne Sunday. Mrs. Stella Atkins visited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Edwards, East Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickering, Lisbon , Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Jackson have sold thetr farm to Mr. Howard. Miss Vicki Nutter was an overnight guest of Kathy Payne . They both spent the evening with Ann Whittington. Mrs. Alta Eastman is not so well at this writing. A nlunber of people attended the Will Clonch sale here Saturday. Lunch was served. Dale Whaley did some sur· veying for Waldo Neal. CANDYSTRIPERS UNIFORMS lb. 4 5~ f •PAUL JONES •WHITE SWAN •BARCO UNIFORMS * STAR - GRADE A BROAD BREAST U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED ;:;: ;:;: Ji 39 C U.S. Govt. Inspected NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ... ··~~· "•· ~9c NABISCO CHIPSTERS ...... 4-ll .... "•· 39 c GAI.LIPOI.!S - Mr and Mrs. Michae l Bratton I formerly Noel Kohler 1are the parents of a son, Erick Michael, born Nov 15 weighmg 6 lbs. Mr . Bratton served four years m the atr force and plans to further h1s college education tn the near future . Mrs. Bratton IS a graduate of the Holzer Hospital Scliool of Nursmg . They now reside in Waverly . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ralph Koehler, Waverly, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Owen Bratton, Strasburg, Ohio. The paternal great-gra ndmother is Mrs. Raymond Luman, Gallipolis, form erly of Middleport. FULLY COOKED HAM~~:: ................. ".59c FULLY COOKED HAM w"''' - "~:;" ......... " 55c CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ,.. T""' .. . ...... '" 89c N Attending were Melissa Russ, Amy Scarberry, Suszann Lanham, Mary Agnus Roy, Jill Evans, Jeitifer Evans, Vtcky Elliott, Dawn Elliott, Robin Bowers, Sberry Belville, and Nancy Milstead. They danced, pl;lyed games and had refreshments. Mrs. Marilyn Mayes, mother of the two gtrls, supervised the party. INSPECTION TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Annual in· spectton of Naomt Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pylhias, w1ll be held at lhe Gallipolis lodge on Tuesday, begmmng at 8p.m. All members are urged to attend. STATE FARE SLICED at the home of the bnde's parents. A four-tter weddmg cake , p1llows separatmg the top layer on wh1ch a white dove carrying s1lver weddmg bands rested. The cake was decorated wtth mmiature weddmg bells, and whtte stlver doves. The cake was baked and decorated by the bride's mother and Sister, Mrs. William Wells . The table was decorated w1th green mmts, nuts and punch Mrs. Gary S. Smith served the cake w1th Mrs. Larry L. Boyer presiding at the punch bowl. For the wedding tnp the bnde changed mto a two-piece navy sutt with matching accessori es She wore a corsage of ye llow pompons and yellow sweetheart roses. The bnde is a graduate of Gallta Academy Htgh School and Ohio State Cosmetology and ts now employed at Holzer WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 4-oz. Loafes DOZEN CARTON UNIT PRICE- 39' PER DOZEN Med1cal Center. The groom IS a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and IS now servmg m the U. S Army , in Germany Out of town guests were Mrs Carl Lynch, Jr , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Henry Jenkms, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs Paul Robmson, Bnlhant, Ohio; Mtss Patty Morris, London; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary L Smith, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Darrell Ball, Coshocton, Ohto , Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Wells,. Columbus; Miss Ctndy Mtlhkan, and Mtss Cheryl Mill1kan, both of Decatur, Ill.; Mr. Newman Burdette, Mid· uleport; Mr. Gene Green, Ch1cago, Ill.; M1ss Debbie Burdette, Spnngfteld, Ill. The new Mrs Jagers plans to JOtn her husband m Germany in the near future . UNIT PRICE- 16' PER POUND -- t·:•• .•••• ..~ f. •.. ( ' WEEKS 'TIL ....... ,USE OUR" • ....... ••' ..• ~ ::., PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ..., •• l •• ••' • '• • ' • A FESTIVE ••• ;' t.'i .., ,.'· THE UNIFORM CENTER WHITE BREAD ~ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Steven ]agers DOCTORS, BARBERS & DENTISTS COATS FOR MEN THOROFARE GRADE A- LARGE • ONLY •TALLS •REGULARS •PETITES SOUTHERN STAR 29 :;:: TIFFINY UNIFORMS Purchases Cranberries :::: ) JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT Prices Effectiwe Thru Wed. llof. 24, 1971 c1 -lb. Pkg CLUB NEWS, CHURCH ITEMS - The day afler it happens, preferably the following morning, if possible. We will appreciate cooperation in this matter, for late art1cles can only make a late paper. r---------· Without Required OCEAN SPRAY LATE HOWE ll'.' GALLIPOLIS _ Yellow and tached to a cluster of white mother . brown pompons and two seven chiffon petals. Miss Sharon Hamtlton served t-.: ~ : . : branch candelabra decorated as maid or honor. ~he wore a ~ b~a~~ ~~:~~::::.~~::.-:=::::::::x:::::::..o:::::::~!:::_. . ~.::::=::·~·:-:o:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:v:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··t the altar of Grace Umted yellow pompons and yellow floor length brown and gold ·.·.·.··.··.··~··.··.··.··.·· ·,··.··.··.··.··.··.··.···"(' .-.- Oct. Methodist Church on Saturday, sweetheart roses accented with crepe empire waist gown with 30, at 5:30 p.m. for the baby's breath. She also earned gold chiffon sleeves and matmamage of Mtss Robin Beth a white seed pearled hand· ching hat . M1ss Ham1lton Robinson, daughter of Mr. and kerchtef given to her by her carried one large bronze mum w1th gold streamers. Mrs. Harold T Robinson, and -~ - - - Mr . John Stephen Jagers, son of Mr. Wilham K Wells, Mrs. Joanna Crawford, Corpus brother-in-law of the bnde, was Chnsli, Tex ., and Mr John best man . Jagers of Clarksville, Tenn. Seating guests were Mr. Gary Rev Paul Hawks offictated at L. Sm1th, Columbus, brother-in· the double ring ceremony. law or the bride, and Mr. Larry Precedmg the ceremony one L. Boyer of Gallipolis Miss Kay half hour of nuptial music was Woodward, Gallipolis, played by Mr Newman Bur· MONDAY reg1stered guests. Her corsage dette, uncle of the groom. OCSEA annual Thanksgiving was yellow carnations Soloist was Mrs. Wilhams K. dinner . Members bring covered For her daughter's wedding Wells, Sister of the bride, who dish and silverware. Mrs Robmson chose a th,ree sang ""God Must Have Really THURMAN Grange, com· p1ece turqumse and ohve double Loved Me " "Oh Promtse Me" munity supper 6:30 p. m. Brmg knit suit with olive accessories. ' and "The Lord's Prayer." The friends and covered dish, meat Her corsage was whtte car· bnde, escorted down the aisle will be furnished by the grange. nations. ' by her father, wore a white Program following meal. Mrs. Otho Burdette, aunt of empire floor length chiffon the groom, chose a navy blue gown w1th venice lace forming a CREATIVE Wnters Workshop, ensemble. Her corsage was V-shape from shoulder to front Gallia County Library 7:30 p. white carnaltons. of the wa1st and from the m. Immediately following the shoulder to back waist Her veil GREEN Elementary School ceremony a receptton was held NICE SELECTION ' was finger tipped Illusion at· wtll meet 7.30 p.m. Mr. Charles 'I I Rowe, GAHS Band Director, OF KNITS. 1\ '" wtll be guest speaker . ~~ INSTALLATION of offtcers, GALLIPOLIS Kelly Gallipohs Order of Eastern Zembry and Leigh Anna Mayes Star, 7:30p .m. held a party on Nov. 13. O·U TURK I ~ lb. ~; • SOUTHERN YA S j • •,_ ./)\\ •I-'"; I I' tl~~ ,,.~· ', ~ " • ..... OCEAN SPRAY THOROFARE KRAFT CRANBERRY SAUCE ICE CREAM MAYONNAISE STRAINED or WHOLE ALL FLAVOR5- Qt. Jar %-Gal. Pkg. UNIT PRICE-$1.18 PER GALLON UNIT PRICE- 59' PER QUART DESSERT TOPPING PUMPKIN PIES 10%-oz. Carton I MIIICE 1-lb. 4-oz. Size UNIT PRICE-44.2 ' PER POUND UNIT PRICE- 20 ' PER POUND UNIT PRICE- 13.8' PER POUND CHARM IN BATHROOM TISSUE 650-Sh. 4-Roll Pkg . 35c Regular Retarl Without Coupon 4S. - Lomit One 4-Pack Per Coupon V11id Thru Wed., Nov . 24, 1971 - Lomot One Coupon Per Customer SAVE 3t AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Ot. Bottle 49 C Regular Retail Without Coupon 84t-Limit One Bot. Per Coupon Valid Thru Wed., Nov. 24, 1971 - Limit One Coupon Per Customer AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ALL LINEN lqtNiqti~I~S CUT YAMS 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans SAVE 35c AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON UNIT PRICE- 23 ' PER POUND JACK O'LANTERN PET RITZ-FROZEN PRESTO REAL WHIP veLvet ctdve'l!UPeJi... 1-lb. Can • 18" X 25' Roll Regular Retail Without Coupon 69• - .Limit One Roll Per Coupon Valid Thru Wed., Nov. 24, 1971 - Limit One Coupon Per Customer DAN THOMAS & SON •• • • "Serving You Since 1936" ... ' 424 Second, Gallipolis DINNER SETS 1 all r nnu c h to 1n WITH EIGHT NAPKINS IN DECORATIVE COLORS WHITE · PERMANENT PRESS · SOIL RELEASE PERMANENT PRESS 53x84·----~----•15~ 52x52-----------~~ 52x70-----------·~ 60x83----------•1000 OVAL 60x83 ·---------· •1000 MACIUNE WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PLACE MATS BROWN, GOLD, ROYAL, RED, WHITE, AVOCADO 60x102---------•12~ ,,oo .....'. .=: .~.. 66" ROUND ------•1000 WIDE OF SIZES AND COLORS IN SINTEX WONDER CARE COTTON AND PLASTIC FROM ------------------ •200 > fine STORES'' (jattipoli6, Ohio "ON~_ OF OHIO'S 1111 ;:1 ... 1· ••. ~'IH\t · ]r . p~'~lla DINNER CLOTHS 64x84 ---------· •2CJOO Sonw ol. 2fl{l b1t > of infn r. mation per !'lr<·ond wrrr sPn1 h:1ck Ill lhr At•nlln II •p:ooe. d,n.: COITON • ' ' . l l !' ;1 ]lr•lll" . ', • �, - rhe Sunday Times -Sentinel.Sundav. Nov. 5- The SundaJ Tum•s . St•ntitlt•l, Sunday, Nov. 21. 1!171 1aa ers Nun tia ls Robinson~~ .~u J • 6 ' r t A I ph-l~~~i~~~.~:.;z!~-~hursdayalsofurSundaywitha : :~ re Read October 30th ~t''''~'::,:;~~~d''';';~';:';';'''~:~:~:~·;:~,.,.,.,.,;;·:·:::';:;·_"::::·';;';::'''~::,,,:,:::,,,:,:;::~~~~'J Brattons Have prmh'n. WELJUINGS - N11 lalt•r than Thursday prior to the Sunda~ IHI "hit'11 tht·~ \\ill appt.•ar . Their First Son li ~·· GOLD BAND---U.S. Govt. Inspected SUPER MARKETS WE REDEEM U.S. GOVT . FOOD STAMPS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. No. 1 Grade :? ~~ 10 to 14-lb. Avg. With the purchase of $7.50 or more . Excludmg cost of turkey . Ltmlt one per customer . While Supply Lasts. Sorry. No Ram Checks. 111. ARMOUR FULLY COOKED HAMS SHAIIK HALF TURKEYS 10 TO 14 LBS.Ib. AVERAGE 11 Coming Events Party Held OLD FASHIONED Pte Supper, 7:30 p.m. Hannan Trace H1gh School, entertamment by the Saunders Trio, Shaffer Famtly GALLIPOLIS - You can sttll and the Plow Boys see the Nancy Koehler and TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxihary, Wilham C Estler exhtbtts. November- The new exhibit Legion Hall, 7:30p.m. OF CALIFORNIA by Mane W1lner 14 EmotiOnal NORTH GALLlA Htgh School, Abstracts. Leshe Powell 's open house, 7 p. m , followed by exh1b1t 1s 22 Water Colors of vocal concert, 8 p. m. Everyone WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION New England . IS welcome Sunday, Nov. i - Battk demon st1·at1 on by Sarah Mosh1er, 3 p 111. Harrisonville Sunday, Nov. 7 - Fam1ly 1.: • Work party and potluck, 1 p m .::JOClcly ew~ Thursday, Nov. II- Exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner committee meets, 8 p m have moved into the Bob Clark Sunday, Nov. 14- A Garden rental property. Mr . Warner is Club meetmg open to the pubhc. tn the army and will leave for Demonstration of Christmas Germany the last of the month. arrangements decorattons . The Warners were formerly Tuesday, Nov. 16 - FAC located in Massachusetts. Board Meetmg 8 p.m. Mrs. Golda Jones of Sunday , Nov. 21 -Weaving Zanesville was a weekend guest · demonstratiOn by Beverly of Mrs. Earl Fott. Louden Several persons from here Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parent· attended the sale at Homer Lhtld workshop by Mrs. Ash· Goodwin's Sunday. craft Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire Bnng ThanksglVlng and are vacationmg m Flonda. Holiday guests . Riverby IS open Mrs . Mary Diehl and to the pubhc from 1-5 p.m. each daughter, Ruby, visited Mrs. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, GALLIPOLIS, 0. Saturday and Sunday . There IS Carl Phllhps in Athens Wedno adm1ss1on charge. nesday Mrs. Diehl consulted a foot doctor whtle in Athens. Recent dmner guests of Miss Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Shirley, Sgt . . and Mrs. Roger Alkire of Marysville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Dano, Chester, Mrs . Mary Diehl, Mr and Mrs. David Riggs and chtldren, Lisa and Linda, Davtd Ray , Mark, Paul and Danny. Frtends of Dale Williams wtll be pleased to know he is im· Start with a very plush touch of shiny velvet, in an ornamental mood for proving rapidly . Recent visitors evening . Soft clas sic slylinQ, with a big, bright ribbon tying up to shi nywere Mrs. Golda Jones of eyed hardware . Set off by a high-bred heel . In Blue velvet or black. $15. Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Matchmg Handbag. Clinton Gtlkey of Albany. • Mrs . Alice Whaley of I M Columbus recently spent a couple of days with her mother, Ava Gilkey, and called on her SISters, Lola Clark and Frances Alkire. lltr. and Mrs. Clinton G1lkey were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Supper guests of Ava Gilkey Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson of Columbus and the Robert Alkires and son, !Uty, local. Other callers were Mrs. Howard Gilkey and son, Joey, of Columbus, Mrs. Earl Foit and Mrs. Golda Jones and Sharon Jewell . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne Sunday. Mrs. Stella Atkins visited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Edwards, East Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickering, Lisbon , Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Jackson have sold thetr farm to Mr. Howard. Miss Vicki Nutter was an overnight guest of Kathy Payne . They both spent the evening with Ann Whittington. Mrs. Alta Eastman is not so well at this writing. A nlunber of people attended the Will Clonch sale here Saturday. Lunch was served. Dale Whaley did some sur· veying for Waldo Neal. CANDYSTRIPERS UNIFORMS lb. 4 5~ f •PAUL JONES •WHITE SWAN •BARCO UNIFORMS * STAR - GRADE A BROAD BREAST U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED ;:;: ;:;: Ji 39 C U.S. Govt. Inspected NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ... ··~~· "•· ~9c NABISCO CHIPSTERS ...... 4-ll .... "•· 39 c GAI.LIPOI.!S - Mr and Mrs. Michae l Bratton I formerly Noel Kohler 1are the parents of a son, Erick Michael, born Nov 15 weighmg 6 lbs. Mr . Bratton served four years m the atr force and plans to further h1s college education tn the near future . Mrs. Bratton IS a graduate of the Holzer Hospital Scliool of Nursmg . They now reside in Waverly . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ralph Koehler, Waverly, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Owen Bratton, Strasburg, Ohio. The paternal great-gra ndmother is Mrs. Raymond Luman, Gallipolis, form erly of Middleport. FULLY COOKED HAM~~:: ................. ".59c FULLY COOKED HAM w"''' - "~:;" ......... " 55c CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ,.. T""' .. . ...... '" 89c N Attending were Melissa Russ, Amy Scarberry, Suszann Lanham, Mary Agnus Roy, Jill Evans, Jeitifer Evans, Vtcky Elliott, Dawn Elliott, Robin Bowers, Sberry Belville, and Nancy Milstead. They danced, pl;lyed games and had refreshments. Mrs. Marilyn Mayes, mother of the two gtrls, supervised the party. INSPECTION TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Annual in· spectton of Naomt Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pylhias, w1ll be held at lhe Gallipolis lodge on Tuesday, begmmng at 8p.m. All members are urged to attend. STATE FARE SLICED at the home of the bnde's parents. A four-tter weddmg cake , p1llows separatmg the top layer on wh1ch a white dove carrying s1lver weddmg bands rested. The cake was decorated wtth mmiature weddmg bells, and whtte stlver doves. The cake was baked and decorated by the bride's mother and Sister, Mrs. William Wells . The table was decorated w1th green mmts, nuts and punch Mrs. Gary S. Smith served the cake w1th Mrs. Larry L. Boyer presiding at the punch bowl. For the wedding tnp the bnde changed mto a two-piece navy sutt with matching accessori es She wore a corsage of ye llow pompons and yellow sweetheart roses. The bnde is a graduate of Gallta Academy Htgh School and Ohio State Cosmetology and ts now employed at Holzer WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 4-oz. Loafes DOZEN CARTON UNIT PRICE- 39' PER DOZEN Med1cal Center. The groom IS a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and IS now servmg m the U. S Army , in Germany Out of town guests were Mrs Carl Lynch, Jr , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Henry Jenkms, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs Paul Robmson, Bnlhant, Ohio; Mtss Patty Morris, London; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary L Smith, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Darrell Ball, Coshocton, Ohto , Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Wells,. Columbus; Miss Ctndy Mtlhkan, and Mtss Cheryl Mill1kan, both of Decatur, Ill.; Mr. Newman Burdette, Mid· uleport; Mr. Gene Green, Ch1cago, Ill.; M1ss Debbie Burdette, Spnngfteld, Ill. The new Mrs Jagers plans to JOtn her husband m Germany in the near future . UNIT PRICE- 16' PER POUND -- t·:•• .•••• ..~ f. •.. ( ' WEEKS 'TIL ....... ,USE OUR" • ....... ••' ..• ~ ::., PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ..., •• l •• ••' • '• • ' • A FESTIVE ••• ;' t.'i .., ,.'· THE UNIFORM CENTER WHITE BREAD ~ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Steven ]agers DOCTORS, BARBERS & DENTISTS COATS FOR MEN THOROFARE GRADE A- LARGE • ONLY •TALLS •REGULARS •PETITES SOUTHERN STAR 29 :;:: TIFFINY UNIFORMS Purchases Cranberries :::: ) JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT Prices Effectiwe Thru Wed. llof. 24, 1971 c1 -lb. Pkg CLUB NEWS, CHURCH ITEMS - The day afler it happens, preferably the following morning, if possible. We will appreciate cooperation in this matter, for late art1cles can only make a late paper. r---------· Without Required OCEAN SPRAY LATE HOWE ll'.' GALLIPOLIS _ Yellow and tached to a cluster of white mother . brown pompons and two seven chiffon petals. Miss Sharon Hamtlton served t-.: ~ : . : branch candelabra decorated as maid or honor. ~he wore a ~ b~a~~ ~~:~~::::.~~::.-:=::::::::x:::::::..o:::::::~!:::_. . ~.::::=::·~·:-:o:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:v:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··t the altar of Grace Umted yellow pompons and yellow floor length brown and gold ·.·.·.··.··.··~··.··.··.··.·· ·,··.··.··.··.··.··.··.···"(' .-.- Oct. Methodist Church on Saturday, sweetheart roses accented with crepe empire waist gown with 30, at 5:30 p.m. for the baby's breath. She also earned gold chiffon sleeves and matmamage of Mtss Robin Beth a white seed pearled hand· ching hat . M1ss Ham1lton Robinson, daughter of Mr. and kerchtef given to her by her carried one large bronze mum w1th gold streamers. Mrs. Harold T Robinson, and -~ - - - Mr . John Stephen Jagers, son of Mr. Wilham K Wells, Mrs. Joanna Crawford, Corpus brother-in-law of the bnde, was Chnsli, Tex ., and Mr John best man . Jagers of Clarksville, Tenn. Seating guests were Mr. Gary Rev Paul Hawks offictated at L. Sm1th, Columbus, brother-in· the double ring ceremony. law or the bride, and Mr. Larry Precedmg the ceremony one L. Boyer of Gallipolis Miss Kay half hour of nuptial music was Woodward, Gallipolis, played by Mr Newman Bur· MONDAY reg1stered guests. Her corsage dette, uncle of the groom. OCSEA annual Thanksgiving was yellow carnations Soloist was Mrs. Wilhams K. dinner . Members bring covered For her daughter's wedding Wells, Sister of the bride, who dish and silverware. Mrs Robmson chose a th,ree sang ""God Must Have Really THURMAN Grange, com· p1ece turqumse and ohve double Loved Me " "Oh Promtse Me" munity supper 6:30 p. m. Brmg knit suit with olive accessories. ' and "The Lord's Prayer." The friends and covered dish, meat Her corsage was whtte car· bnde, escorted down the aisle will be furnished by the grange. nations. ' by her father, wore a white Program following meal. Mrs. Otho Burdette, aunt of empire floor length chiffon the groom, chose a navy blue gown w1th venice lace forming a CREATIVE Wnters Workshop, ensemble. Her corsage was V-shape from shoulder to front Gallia County Library 7:30 p. white carnaltons. of the wa1st and from the m. Immediately following the shoulder to back waist Her veil GREEN Elementary School ceremony a receptton was held NICE SELECTION ' was finger tipped Illusion at· wtll meet 7.30 p.m. Mr. Charles 'I I Rowe, GAHS Band Director, OF KNITS. 1\ '" wtll be guest speaker . ~~ INSTALLATION of offtcers, GALLIPOLIS Kelly Gallipohs Order of Eastern Zembry and Leigh Anna Mayes Star, 7:30p .m. held a party on Nov. 13. O·U TURK I ~ lb. ~; • SOUTHERN YA S j • •,_ ./)\\ •I-'"; I I' tl~~ ,,.~· ', ~ " • ..... OCEAN SPRAY THOROFARE KRAFT CRANBERRY SAUCE ICE CREAM MAYONNAISE STRAINED or WHOLE ALL FLAVOR5- Qt. Jar %-Gal. Pkg. UNIT PRICE-$1.18 PER GALLON UNIT PRICE- 59' PER QUART DESSERT TOPPING PUMPKIN PIES 10%-oz. Carton I MIIICE 1-lb. 4-oz. Size UNIT PRICE-44.2 ' PER POUND UNIT PRICE- 20 ' PER POUND UNIT PRICE- 13.8' PER POUND CHARM IN BATHROOM TISSUE 650-Sh. 4-Roll Pkg . 35c Regular Retarl Without Coupon 4S. - Lomit One 4-Pack Per Coupon V11id Thru Wed., Nov . 24, 1971 - Lomot One Coupon Per Customer SAVE 3t AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Ot. Bottle 49 C Regular Retail Without Coupon 84t-Limit One Bot. Per Coupon Valid Thru Wed., Nov. 24, 1971 - Limit One Coupon Per Customer AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ALL LINEN lqtNiqti~I~S CUT YAMS 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans SAVE 35c AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON UNIT PRICE- 23 ' PER POUND JACK O'LANTERN PET RITZ-FROZEN PRESTO REAL WHIP veLvet ctdve'l!UPeJi... 1-lb. Can • 18" X 25' Roll Regular Retail Without Coupon 69• - .Limit One Roll Per Coupon Valid Thru Wed., Nov. 24, 1971 - Limit One Coupon Per Customer DAN THOMAS & SON •• • • "Serving You Since 1936" ... ' 424 Second, Gallipolis DINNER SETS 1 all r nnu c h to 1n WITH EIGHT NAPKINS IN DECORATIVE COLORS WHITE · PERMANENT PRESS · SOIL RELEASE PERMANENT PRESS 53x84·----~----•15~ 52x52-----------~~ 52x70-----------·~ 60x83----------•1000 OVAL 60x83 ·---------· •1000 MACIUNE WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PLACE MATS BROWN, GOLD, ROYAL, RED, WHITE, AVOCADO 60x102---------•12~ ,,oo .....'. .=: .~.. 66" ROUND ------•1000 WIDE OF SIZES AND COLORS IN SINTEX WONDER CARE COTTON AND PLASTIC FROM ------------------ •200 > fine STORES'' (jattipoli6, Ohio "ON~_ OF OHIO'S 1111 ;:1 ... 1· ••. ~'IH\t · ]r . p~'~lla DINNER CLOTHS 64x84 ---------· •2CJOO Sonw ol. 2fl{l b1t > of infn r. mation per !'lr<·ond wrrr sPn1 h:1ck Ill lhr At•nlln II •p:ooe. d,n.: COITON • ' ' . l l !' ;1 ]lr•lll" . ', • �7- The Sunday Tm.:SeNinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 . MakingThingsGrow Lodge Elects Garden Club Program New Officers GALLIPOLIS - Ye Oldc safe. Village Garden Club met at the F:ar!hworms that clog home of Mrs . Marion Williams drainage holes in pots, and Thursday evening with Mrs. fungus, gnats, and springtails Richard Pattersou co-hostess that develop in soils containing giving a book review on decaying plant materi"l, can be " Making Things Grow ," a conlrolled by watering the soil practical guide for the indoor with Chlordane, one-half gardener by Thalasso Cruso. i<lblcspoon of wettable powder She began her talk with the to one gallon of water . basic care of all plants and then Mrs. John H. Reese, went into particular types of president, presided at the plants. She gave suggestions for meeting. Mrs. W~lliam gave the tlte display of plants and how to devotions by reading from the use a light unit. book Genesis, chapter 2 verse 8 Most house plants can live "The Lord planted a Garden" their whole lives from seed to and referred to different verses Dower and back to seed without through the Bible which a single ray of real sunshine! mentioned flowers and fruit and With eleclridty you can make followed by prayer. lighted gardens out of dark The "Pledge of Allegiance" to corners, basements, closets, the £lag was given. Mrs. Bill attics, and hallways. A Davis gave the secretary 's balanced blend of red and blue report ancl. Mrs. Williams the light rays is desirable. Water is treasurer's report. esseotial to all plant.. The It was reported that five preferred time of day is mor- members attended the Gallia ning, and the main rule is to County Garden Club meeting water thoroughly, soaking all Oct. 26 and two members atthe soil in the pot. Beware of tended the regional meeting overwatering. More house Oct. 30. A letter was read from plants are killed by too much the American Red Cross. water than by too little. Mrs. Davis gave a list of Keep plants clean ; Give a things to do in your garden for gentle shower bath occasionally November and December. Mr. Patterson reported that to all plants. Not only does it put appreciated moisture directly the club would have a plot at the on foliage, but it also cleanses new Holzer Hospital in the leaves of dust and knocks off spring (or their Civic insects. Do it at least once a Beautification Project. week . The soil you use makes a Mrs. Williams and Mrs. difference: The ideal kind is Patter so n displayed at Hill 's Market. She lS a 1~·1 1 graduate of Kyger Creek High loose and porous so that when arrangements in keeping with you water, the moisture will get Thanksgivin g, which were School. Frank is presently employed right to the roots . It should made with mums and greenery. Following refreshmen ts a by McBee Corporation. He is a contain abosrbe nt material to hold the moisture and plant workshop for Christmas graduate of Eastern High food. It should be sturdy enough decorations and ideas "as head. School and attended Rio Grande Evan Plymale's College and Ohio State to hold your plants upright. The Mrs. easiest way to get an ideal kind decoration included a tall r·ed University. ADec. 18 wedding is planned . The Rev . Bob Wilkins is to buy it " ready-made." If candle, crystal Christmas tree you prepare your own soil, here on a mirr or. wh ich was outlined will officiate. is a basic recipe : onc-U1ird with red lights. Mrs. Richard coarse sand, one-third porous Patterson's wreath included material such as moistened green magnolia lea\'es, pine peat moss or sphagnum moss. cones and sweet-gum balls Barcus, was given a standing Vermiculite , perlite, etc. , one- grouped m threes and tied .with ovation for her service to the third garden loam . Mix together "red ribbon. Mrs. Char les Allen group . thoroughly. made a wreath which included Rene Broyles, club reporter, Pests and How To Deal with greenery and frmt , to be used and Layunie Nibert, treasurer, Them: Aphids or plant lice for Thanksgivmg. Mrs. Bill were re-elected with Effie cluster at the growing tips of Davis used arrangement £or the Martin chosen as vice ivy, geranium. begonia, etc. mantle . made on tw o br·icks, president. The ways and means Kill them with a house plant using candles, greenery, gold committee will be comprised of aerosol spray containin g fl owers, red ribbon and sprayed lnga McCoy, chairman, with pyrethrum and rotenone . with snow. Diane Taylor and Barbara Mealybugs are covered with Mrs. Marion Williams, a door Abshire as assistants. white powdery wax, and their decoration , using a white cane, Thirty cards were sent and 26 eggs are a cottony ma_ss. If you gold cones with a red ribbon. visits were made by the see only a few. you may p1ck Mrs. Elbert Turner, a members. Loretta and Pebbles them off with a cotton swab Clark were welcomed as new dipped in alcohol. Or use the members. Effie Martin won the house plant aerosol spray. door prize with Trilba Patterson Whiteflies are most apt to be . volunteering to bring the door on coleus, fuchsia and prize for the December geranium. Kill flying adults meeting. with houseplant spray. Scales The regular meeting and the are inconspicuous hard-shelled Christmas party will be com- relatives of mealybugs that look bined with Inga McCoy and like lumps on stems or leaves . Faye Goody as program The young ones crawl around, directors. but old ones fasten to one spot. Refreshments of homemade Malathion sprays I use outside pie, coffee and ice lea were only ) will kill crawlers. A brush served to the members and and soapy water w1ll dislodge their guests by lnga McCoy, most of the older ones. Red Trilba Patterson and Gladys spider mites, form webs on Brammer. The program undersides of leaves and sucks director for the November the plant's juices. Foliage turns meeting was Eva Gardner. yellow and falls. Regular shower baths and moist air keep Selenography is the scien- them in check. Or spray with tific study of the moon . Kelthane, which is reasonably Miss jacqueline Cornelius Candlelight Service Unites Rippey-Gray two se1.:en-branch candelabra and baskets of white gladioH. The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore an off white lace A-line street length dress. Her shoulder length veil was attached to an off-while satin Canaday , Cincinnati; Id a Briggs, Garland Brewster, Dayton; Joyce A. Smith, Mrs. Michael Henry , Jacque line Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tucker. Cynthia Hill , George W. Edwards Jr .. Mr . and Mrs. Claude H~irston, Mrs. Andrea Tote. Columbus; Carolyn Sloan, Man ; Sharon Kydd, Lankam. Md .; Melvin Wilder. Calvin Wdder. Lamellon. N. Y. ; Thomas Martin. Cleveland ; Eddie Chambers, Lima; Gerald Cargile: Loui s Hughley , Lexington : Richard Fndie, St. Albans , N. Y. ; Gregory Johnson, Detroit, Mich .. and William Swift, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cornelius, Sr., Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Kay, to Mr . Francis Allen Case, son of Mrs . Thelma Farnsworth, Chester. Jackie is presently attending evening classes at Marshall Universilv. She is also working Secret Sisters Names Revealed ADDISON - Secret sister names were revealed and new names drawn for !972 by the 24 members present at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Eva Barcus was elected to fill the post of presidenl and the retiring President, Mary billY . .She carried a white lace coVered Bible topped witq white rosebuds with white streamers tied in two wedding knots. Rita Cousin , Columbus, a close friend of the bride , was r.1aid of honor . She wore a bluish gray a-line dress accented with white collar and cuffs . She wore navy ac cessories. She carried a large whlte mum with while satin streamers. Mr. William Gray, Columbus, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rippey wore a three-piece coral and white knit suit with black accessories, a mink hat and wnite carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held following the wedding at the home of the bride 's parents. The bride's table , decorated with a white and silver covering, was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bnde and groom. Presiding at the bride 's table were Miss Ida Briggs, Dayton, and Mrs . Judy Armstrong. Registering the guests was Mrs. Tanya King , Cincinnati. Hostesses were Gail Craig, Camille Doss, and Diedra Keels. For a bnef wedding trip the bride changed into a navy blue pants suit accented with red . The new Mrs . Gray is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Stauffer Chemical Company , Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va . Mr. Gray is a 1968 graduate of West High School , Columbus, and is presently a senior at Central State College majoring in business administration . Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller , Mrs . Turley Borden, Vineita Miller , Hebbi Miller , Bidwell ; Mrs. Juanita Howard, Miss Patricia Headem, Bebe King, Valena Steinbecks Have Mulford Hosts All Day Meet KYGER - An all day meeting of the Golden Rule Class of Old Kyger Church was held on Wednesday with Mrs . Dale Mulford. Two coverlets were made and sold after which the afternoon meeting was opened by the group singing the "Lord's Prayer," "Sweet Hours of Prayer " and ' ~ Amazing Grace." Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. Edward Spears sang " (Saw the Light. " The scripture reading was Psalm 95 after which Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Hortie Roush's birthday was honored. The program was based on Thanksgiving readings of "Thankful Heart," " A Thanksgiving," and "The Choice." Mrs. Spires gave the blessing before the lunch. The December meeting will be held with Miss Johnson on the 15th with a gift exchange. Their First Son GAI.LJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stienbeck wish to announce the birth of a son on Nov. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and has been named Brad Alan . He was welcomed home by a sister, Beth Ann, two-years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sloan, Ironton. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Stienbeck, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Turner, Ironton, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife , Gallipolis. Full A hurricane has winds that a re clocked at 74 miles per hour or above . c Serving : Gallipolis, & Mason Co ., W.Va. ~ DRESSES BY JONATHAN LOGAN BETTY HARTFORD SHROYERS Wonderful Styles & Fabrics. Values every day in Downtown Galli polls . KNIGHTS' DEPT.' STORE (jour I St 1 Gallipolis, Ohio ..... ""' Deborah Harrison To ·1\ Th E C Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellure Marry JO n . oayre G h v ll ra am-r e ure WE'VE GOT 'EM! ·' Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 412 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Why wait? Buy a Whirlpool washer and dryer early .. . before it's time to tangle with win· terwinds and frozen clotheslines' this special Whirlpool washer value won't wait for winter Plus SOc Hand~g 95 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; how~ver, extra prints are available in variou s ;,zes and styles at reasonable pr1ces . ALL AGES - LIMIT ONE PER .Sl i BJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY GROUPS AT$1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT ROCCHI'S LUNCHEONETTE SECOND AVENUE Tues . & Wed- - Nov . 23 10 A.M. - 6 P. M. GALLIPOLIS & 24 ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harrison, Route 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann , to Mr . John E. Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Sayre, Henderson, W. Va. Miss Harrison graduated from Hannan Trace High School and is presently attending the Gallipolis Busmess College, majoring in the secretarial course. She wlll complete the course on Dec. 9. She is also employed by the Security and Safety Service Inc., 255 Third Ave., as a parttime secretary. Mr. Sayre graduated from Point Pleasant High School and the Huntington Barber College. He is employed by Shearers in Charleston, W. Va . Mrs. Henry Speaks To Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League held their guest night a t the November meeting in the home of ~n Mrs. Charles Vanco. Devbtions were given by Mrs. Janet Merry who read a prayer ti tled, "A Woman's Conversation with God ." The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Sue Brandeberry. Roll call was answered by 12 members and three guests who discribed their favorite hobby. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved . Plans were made for a card party which will be held on Jan. 12 at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Helen Canaday, Betty Coley and Deloris Shockey. The publicity committee is Janet Merry and Carol Swiger. The committee in charge of contacting merchant. for door prizes are Mrs. Darrel Young, Mrs. Deloris Shockey and Mrs. Thomas Vanco. Club members voted to endorse the GaUia County Chapter of American Red Cross. Aletter from Mrs. Carol Rupe, district president, was read explaining the Ohio Child Conservation resolutions. The club voted to adopt these resolutions. The children's Christmas party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church. Each member Is asked to bring a gift to exchange, and one dozen cookies. Santa will visit with the children. Mrs. Joyce Young and COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME • TO BUY! ONLY . WITH MATCHING WHIRLPOOL DRYER . Mrs. Sharon Morgan are in charge of refreshments at the party. A bake sale will be held on Dec. 18 al the First National Bank. Each member is to make two items to donate to the sale, or a large quantity of one. Jackie Davis and Deanna Merry have been selected for getting a speaker and ente rtai nment for the Spring Conference. Mrs.· Mary Henry, owner of the Flint Rock Hobby Shop, gave an inleresting demonstration of how to make floral decorations for Christmas and Thanksgiving. · She also discussed handicraft work which is done at the Gallipolis State Institute. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostesses Janet Merry, Jackie Davis and Carol Swiger. Q- Wiwt. presuieuriul lf(', ·ltmel!t ww; recentlu wid ot a11cUon {or $1/.00tP A- The quota tion. " And so. my fellow AmeriGm ~ · Ask nut what vour c·uu ntn· l' :lll do fur vuil- iJ sk wh tt.l \' tHI can tlo 'ror vnur rnunlr.Y ." Burchams Observe Silver Anniversary United Nov. 6th EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Burcham, 951 Lower River Road, will observe theu· 25th wedding anniversary with GALLIPOLIS Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy a reception on Nov. 28 at their Patricia Graham, daughter of Smith of Ni tro, W.Va., and Mrs. home. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Peggy Stewart of St. Albans. Relatives, friends and neighSouth Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. Kenneth Haner of Kenneth Wayne Fellure, son of Gallipolis served as best man. Mrs. Bernice Houck and the late Ushers were Mr . Ronnie Angel, Oak Hill Hospital News Mr. Howard Fellure, were Gallipolis, and Mr. Byron Present Patients - Jessie married Nov. 6 at the Bethel Carpenter, South Charles ton. McCulgan, Oak Hlll; Maude Baptist Church in South Todd Haner of Gallipolis was Burton, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Charles ton by the Rev . ri ngbearer and lhe twin flower Helen Bray, Oak Hill; Alice Elizabeth Caudill. girls were Jean and Jane Wallace, Andover, Mass.; The bride wore a floor length Haner, also of Gallipolis. Gladys Patton, Jackson; . gown of white satin designed An open reception was held in Patricia Cook, Eva Allen, with an empire bodice, a high the church fellows hip hall Turley Cooper and George neckline and bishop sleeves following the wedding . Elcess, Oak Hill; Carlos Bobo banded with chiny lace. The The bride is a graduate of and James Blanton, Jackson; gown had a wide row of the South Charleston High School Marie Prater, Dundas; same la ce extending to the and West Virginia Institute of Marinda Slone, MtArthur; hemline and bordering the Technology. Mr. Fellure Brenda Fulk and Leonard chapel train. graduated from Gallia Woods, Oak Hill; Chesler Jones, She carried a bouquet of while Academy High School and is Vinton ; Jesse Black and Dan carnations and baby breath on employed by the Ohio Bell Edwards, Oak Hill; Carl Six, her Bible. Mrs. Marsha Haner, Telephone Company in London , Rt. 1, Jackson ; Lewis sister of the bridegroom, was Ohio where the couple will Dickerson, Bond Home, matron of honor. reside. Jackson; Dorothy Deemer, Jackson; Dennis Strickland and Vivian Sharp, Oak Hill; Olive Welch, Scioloville; Patricia Keels and Fred Canter, Oak Hill; Donald Pitts, South Webster; Alberta Hendrix, Oak Hill; Mary Harless, Jackson. Patients Released- Anna Blanton, Goldie Adams, Gilbert GALLIPOLIS- Miss Paula Young, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Saunders, Holli e Hardman, Russell Young, 103 Bastiani Drive, has completed plans for her Joseph Arthur, Pearl Brofford, marriage to John David Magnussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilburn Hale, Lou White,Mary Setser, Nicie Zornes, Mary K. J. Magnussen, 619 Fourth Ave. on Nov. 27 7:30p.m. in a can· Wright, Marie Shelton, Curtis dlelight, double ring service in the Grace United Methodist Craddolph, Sharon Preston , Church with Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. Adrianne Eisnaugle, Anna Mrs. Merlyn Ross will present one half-hour pre-nuptial Louise Sellers, Robert music followed with solos given by James Mullins and Tom Freeland, Ruth Deck, Alfred Brandeberry. The gracious custom of open church wlll be ob- Dickerson and Dorothy Ann served. Lambert. Miss Paula Young Completes Plans bors are imrited to call between ll.e house of 2-4 p.m. The couple ;,.V.as married on Nov. 30, 1946 by the Rev. Floyd Workman, in Eureka. Mrs. Burcham is the former Geraldine Swain, daughler of Mrs. William Kuhn and the late Otho Swain. Mr . Burcham is a pilot for 0. 1". Shearers and 'Sons h!Carveo .Love R1ngs Company of Cedar Grove, W. Va. He is the son of Mrs . Ruth Montgomery . The couple has lived in the Gallipolis area all their married life. They have been members of the Eureka United Methodist Church for 11 years. The couple has two children, Judy and Jerry, both at home. Laurel Oiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov. 14 at the Free Methodist Church was 133. The offering was $46.50. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs visited recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children at Lake Shore, Ky. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rison and children of Columbus visited recently with Mrs. Georg ia Diehl and family . Charles Diehl is at University Hospital in Columbus for medical treatment. Mrs. Diehl is slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer while her husband is hospitalized . M1ss Polly Karr and friend, Mr. Ted Mathew of Sandusky spent a weekend with Miss Karr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs. Lenny Lyons of Min ersville visited rece ntly with Mr . and Mrs. Harnal Fox. Bertha Parker, Nelli Hayes, Edna Reibel, Fern Roush, Edith Betzing attended a Friendship Dinner of the D of A Lodge at Marietta last week. Is A- In Sarasol a. Fla .. \Vhere ihe Hin glin g rnusP ~ urn s are also located . Q- Wiwt wa.~ One Year Old Ill£• Jin.:l. A.m ericu11 city to upe11 WU!J? I 11 .' III II · A- Boston , Mass . 1n I~U7 ; fo llowed by New Yor• Ci l)·. Philadelphia and Chicago. WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY e REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED I NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN II YOUR ON :sTOP ·. JONES BCYS'DISCOU oHto'l muLOUIDliCOUNTDIIl ~ t~ •' ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Phone 446-l6tl •••••••••••• PERFECT ' FIT Petite / Medium Fits 4' 10" to 5'5" Med ium / Tall Fits 5'6"' and over Co lors Hnrmo n y , bleweed . tum · navy, black. dark brown . Denim Blue Jeans · ,,t~,, ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind' Styles for every taste ~nd every dream. All aglow with love. All distinctively ArtCarved. "The Closet" Q- ln wlwl cii!J 1s til e Americw1 (.'1/"( 'I L\ 1/ u/1 u( f'ame locotell ? · Anniversary Specials $36995 8 - IN N SB RUCK SE T wrilten and Sqp1ed h.\· .J r',lm F'. Kennerly COME CELEBRATE WITH US! It's a specially featured model. And it's bound to go fast at th is low price. 2 speeds, 3 cycies - NORMAL, GENTLE and PF.RMANENT PRESS . Special permanent press cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into the dryer. Super SURGILATOR' agitat9r scrubs clothes c lean . Magic-Mix* filter traps lint. Two· position water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility. Soaksetting for those extra-dirty washables. A great •rmk. buy - especially now! WITH THIS AD EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES Mil's Deborah Harrison . A complete line of pipes to choose from: G8D, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. washer Pomeroy, Middleport NEW ARRIVALS PIPES ONLY 30% OFF Dudley's Florist Gallipolis ABOUT • • • PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT FALL ARRANGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee F Burcham TURKEY 5x7 ON All DISPLAYED DRIED AND ARTIFICIAL 78 TALK 0~0/( lVlng By Martha HolsingerAttendance at Eden Sunday School Nov . 14 was 78. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Mrs. Martha Holsinger and Mrs. Fannie Bigley visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger and family of Chester, Sunday. Visiting Rev . Eldon Blake over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mick and son of Springfield. Mr . and Mrs. Rmbert Webb of Guysville spent Sunday ' with Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie . Martha Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Sunday. Rev. Eldon. Blake visited recently with Mr . .and Mrs . Mike Kerwin . Mr. and Mrs . Winnie Holsinger spent last week in Spr ingfield and Greenfield visiting friends and relatives. Friends of this community were sorry to hear of the death 1f Carroll Randdlph. Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Rockhold and Mr . and Mrs . Sol Bigley were in Pomeroy and Middleport shopping Tuesday. 9:30AM TO AT NITE LErS CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN Social Notes STORE HOURS styrofoam ball decorated with sequins, glitter , red ribbon and mistletoe. ·Mrs. John Reese made a drsign using yew, red holly berries, featuring a Madonna on a gold base. Cornelius-Case Plan To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cheryl Ann Rippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rippey, 808 Third Ave., Gallipolis and Mr. Walter H. Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Walter H. Gray Sr., Lexington. Ky ., were united in marriage on Oct. 30 1n a 7:30 p.m. candlehght, double-ring ceremony with Rev. Grover G. Turner officiating The altar was decorated with CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Siloam Lodge No. 456 on Nov. 13 elected Dencil McCoy master. A mason the past five years, he lives at Addison with his wife and three children. Others elected were Senior Warden, David McCoy; Junior Warden , James Neal; Secretary, Ralph Rife; Treasurer, Fred Mack; Senior Deacon, Paul Adkins; Junior Deacon, Paul Fraley; Tyler, Basel Pack; Trustee, Dolan Smith, is outgoing master. Other officers appointed by the new master arc Chaplain, Grover Cremeans; Senior Stewart, Ted Misner; Junior Steward, John Furst; Educational, Joe Wills and Dolan Smith. Installation will be held on Dec. 11. Eden News The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov . 21st, the 325th day of 1971. T)le moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The ev.ening stars-are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ·Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. French philosopher Voltaire was born Nov . 21, 1694. SHOPPING CENTER _ ___;c1..:..37'-PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS SIZE 5·13 REG. •7.00 The Very Th ing is truly everyth ing vou look for in sheer stretch panty hose for perfect fi t, looks and wear. In a wide array of colors for every costume . •4'' Anniversary Special STRIPED Mon . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9-5 TOPS LONG SLEEVE REG. 114 SHORT SLEEVE . . 1 REG. 13 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m . Mon., Tues. Wed. 10-5 P.M. Thurs . 10-12 Noon Fri. 9-8 P.M. Sat. M P.M. �7- The Sunday Tm.:SeNinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 . MakingThingsGrow Lodge Elects Garden Club Program New Officers GALLIPOLIS - Ye Oldc safe. Village Garden Club met at the F:ar!hworms that clog home of Mrs . Marion Williams drainage holes in pots, and Thursday evening with Mrs. fungus, gnats, and springtails Richard Pattersou co-hostess that develop in soils containing giving a book review on decaying plant materi"l, can be " Making Things Grow ," a conlrolled by watering the soil practical guide for the indoor with Chlordane, one-half gardener by Thalasso Cruso. i<lblcspoon of wettable powder She began her talk with the to one gallon of water . basic care of all plants and then Mrs. John H. Reese, went into particular types of president, presided at the plants. She gave suggestions for meeting. Mrs. W~lliam gave the tlte display of plants and how to devotions by reading from the use a light unit. book Genesis, chapter 2 verse 8 Most house plants can live "The Lord planted a Garden" their whole lives from seed to and referred to different verses Dower and back to seed without through the Bible which a single ray of real sunshine! mentioned flowers and fruit and With eleclridty you can make followed by prayer. lighted gardens out of dark The "Pledge of Allegiance" to corners, basements, closets, the £lag was given. Mrs. Bill attics, and hallways. A Davis gave the secretary 's balanced blend of red and blue report ancl. Mrs. Williams the light rays is desirable. Water is treasurer's report. esseotial to all plant.. The It was reported that five preferred time of day is mor- members attended the Gallia ning, and the main rule is to County Garden Club meeting water thoroughly, soaking all Oct. 26 and two members atthe soil in the pot. Beware of tended the regional meeting overwatering. More house Oct. 30. A letter was read from plants are killed by too much the American Red Cross. water than by too little. Mrs. Davis gave a list of Keep plants clean ; Give a things to do in your garden for gentle shower bath occasionally November and December. Mr. Patterson reported that to all plants. Not only does it put appreciated moisture directly the club would have a plot at the on foliage, but it also cleanses new Holzer Hospital in the leaves of dust and knocks off spring (or their Civic insects. Do it at least once a Beautification Project. week . The soil you use makes a Mrs. Williams and Mrs. difference: The ideal kind is Patter so n displayed at Hill 's Market. She lS a 1~·1 1 graduate of Kyger Creek High loose and porous so that when arrangements in keeping with you water, the moisture will get Thanksgivin g, which were School. Frank is presently employed right to the roots . It should made with mums and greenery. Following refreshmen ts a by McBee Corporation. He is a contain abosrbe nt material to hold the moisture and plant workshop for Christmas graduate of Eastern High food. It should be sturdy enough decorations and ideas "as head. School and attended Rio Grande Evan Plymale's College and Ohio State to hold your plants upright. The Mrs. easiest way to get an ideal kind decoration included a tall r·ed University. ADec. 18 wedding is planned . The Rev . Bob Wilkins is to buy it " ready-made." If candle, crystal Christmas tree you prepare your own soil, here on a mirr or. wh ich was outlined will officiate. is a basic recipe : onc-U1ird with red lights. Mrs. Richard coarse sand, one-third porous Patterson's wreath included material such as moistened green magnolia lea\'es, pine peat moss or sphagnum moss. cones and sweet-gum balls Barcus, was given a standing Vermiculite , perlite, etc. , one- grouped m threes and tied .with ovation for her service to the third garden loam . Mix together "red ribbon. Mrs. Char les Allen group . thoroughly. made a wreath which included Rene Broyles, club reporter, Pests and How To Deal with greenery and frmt , to be used and Layunie Nibert, treasurer, Them: Aphids or plant lice for Thanksgivmg. Mrs. Bill were re-elected with Effie cluster at the growing tips of Davis used arrangement £or the Martin chosen as vice ivy, geranium. begonia, etc. mantle . made on tw o br·icks, president. The ways and means Kill them with a house plant using candles, greenery, gold committee will be comprised of aerosol spray containin g fl owers, red ribbon and sprayed lnga McCoy, chairman, with pyrethrum and rotenone . with snow. Diane Taylor and Barbara Mealybugs are covered with Mrs. Marion Williams, a door Abshire as assistants. white powdery wax, and their decoration , using a white cane, Thirty cards were sent and 26 eggs are a cottony ma_ss. If you gold cones with a red ribbon. visits were made by the see only a few. you may p1ck Mrs. Elbert Turner, a members. Loretta and Pebbles them off with a cotton swab Clark were welcomed as new dipped in alcohol. Or use the members. Effie Martin won the house plant aerosol spray. door prize with Trilba Patterson Whiteflies are most apt to be . volunteering to bring the door on coleus, fuchsia and prize for the December geranium. Kill flying adults meeting. with houseplant spray. Scales The regular meeting and the are inconspicuous hard-shelled Christmas party will be com- relatives of mealybugs that look bined with Inga McCoy and like lumps on stems or leaves . Faye Goody as program The young ones crawl around, directors. but old ones fasten to one spot. Refreshments of homemade Malathion sprays I use outside pie, coffee and ice lea were only ) will kill crawlers. A brush served to the members and and soapy water w1ll dislodge their guests by lnga McCoy, most of the older ones. Red Trilba Patterson and Gladys spider mites, form webs on Brammer. The program undersides of leaves and sucks director for the November the plant's juices. Foliage turns meeting was Eva Gardner. yellow and falls. Regular shower baths and moist air keep Selenography is the scien- them in check. Or spray with tific study of the moon . Kelthane, which is reasonably Miss jacqueline Cornelius Candlelight Service Unites Rippey-Gray two se1.:en-branch candelabra and baskets of white gladioH. The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore an off white lace A-line street length dress. Her shoulder length veil was attached to an off-while satin Canaday , Cincinnati; Id a Briggs, Garland Brewster, Dayton; Joyce A. Smith, Mrs. Michael Henry , Jacque line Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tucker. Cynthia Hill , George W. Edwards Jr .. Mr . and Mrs. Claude H~irston, Mrs. Andrea Tote. Columbus; Carolyn Sloan, Man ; Sharon Kydd, Lankam. Md .; Melvin Wilder. Calvin Wdder. Lamellon. N. Y. ; Thomas Martin. Cleveland ; Eddie Chambers, Lima; Gerald Cargile: Loui s Hughley , Lexington : Richard Fndie, St. Albans , N. Y. ; Gregory Johnson, Detroit, Mich .. and William Swift, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cornelius, Sr., Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Kay, to Mr . Francis Allen Case, son of Mrs . Thelma Farnsworth, Chester. Jackie is presently attending evening classes at Marshall Universilv. She is also working Secret Sisters Names Revealed ADDISON - Secret sister names were revealed and new names drawn for !972 by the 24 members present at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Eva Barcus was elected to fill the post of presidenl and the retiring President, Mary billY . .She carried a white lace coVered Bible topped witq white rosebuds with white streamers tied in two wedding knots. Rita Cousin , Columbus, a close friend of the bride , was r.1aid of honor . She wore a bluish gray a-line dress accented with white collar and cuffs . She wore navy ac cessories. She carried a large whlte mum with while satin streamers. Mr. William Gray, Columbus, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rippey wore a three-piece coral and white knit suit with black accessories, a mink hat and wnite carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held following the wedding at the home of the bride 's parents. The bride's table , decorated with a white and silver covering, was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bnde and groom. Presiding at the bride 's table were Miss Ida Briggs, Dayton, and Mrs . Judy Armstrong. Registering the guests was Mrs. Tanya King , Cincinnati. Hostesses were Gail Craig, Camille Doss, and Diedra Keels. For a bnef wedding trip the bride changed into a navy blue pants suit accented with red . The new Mrs . Gray is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Stauffer Chemical Company , Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va . Mr. Gray is a 1968 graduate of West High School , Columbus, and is presently a senior at Central State College majoring in business administration . Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller , Mrs . Turley Borden, Vineita Miller , Hebbi Miller , Bidwell ; Mrs. Juanita Howard, Miss Patricia Headem, Bebe King, Valena Steinbecks Have Mulford Hosts All Day Meet KYGER - An all day meeting of the Golden Rule Class of Old Kyger Church was held on Wednesday with Mrs . Dale Mulford. Two coverlets were made and sold after which the afternoon meeting was opened by the group singing the "Lord's Prayer," "Sweet Hours of Prayer " and ' ~ Amazing Grace." Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. Edward Spears sang " (Saw the Light. " The scripture reading was Psalm 95 after which Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Hortie Roush's birthday was honored. The program was based on Thanksgiving readings of "Thankful Heart," " A Thanksgiving," and "The Choice." Mrs. Spires gave the blessing before the lunch. The December meeting will be held with Miss Johnson on the 15th with a gift exchange. Their First Son GAI.LJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stienbeck wish to announce the birth of a son on Nov. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and has been named Brad Alan . He was welcomed home by a sister, Beth Ann, two-years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sloan, Ironton. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Stienbeck, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Turner, Ironton, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife , Gallipolis. Full A hurricane has winds that a re clocked at 74 miles per hour or above . c Serving : Gallipolis, & Mason Co ., W.Va. ~ DRESSES BY JONATHAN LOGAN BETTY HARTFORD SHROYERS Wonderful Styles & Fabrics. Values every day in Downtown Galli polls . KNIGHTS' DEPT.' STORE (jour I St 1 Gallipolis, Ohio ..... ""' Deborah Harrison To ·1\ Th E C Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellure Marry JO n . oayre G h v ll ra am-r e ure WE'VE GOT 'EM! ·' Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 412 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Why wait? Buy a Whirlpool washer and dryer early .. . before it's time to tangle with win· terwinds and frozen clotheslines' this special Whirlpool washer value won't wait for winter Plus SOc Hand~g 95 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; how~ver, extra prints are available in variou s ;,zes and styles at reasonable pr1ces . ALL AGES - LIMIT ONE PER .Sl i BJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY GROUPS AT$1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT ROCCHI'S LUNCHEONETTE SECOND AVENUE Tues . & Wed- - Nov . 23 10 A.M. - 6 P. M. GALLIPOLIS & 24 ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harrison, Route 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann , to Mr . John E. Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Sayre, Henderson, W. Va. Miss Harrison graduated from Hannan Trace High School and is presently attending the Gallipolis Busmess College, majoring in the secretarial course. She wlll complete the course on Dec. 9. She is also employed by the Security and Safety Service Inc., 255 Third Ave., as a parttime secretary. Mr. Sayre graduated from Point Pleasant High School and the Huntington Barber College. He is employed by Shearers in Charleston, W. Va . Mrs. Henry Speaks To Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League held their guest night a t the November meeting in the home of ~n Mrs. Charles Vanco. Devbtions were given by Mrs. Janet Merry who read a prayer ti tled, "A Woman's Conversation with God ." The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Sue Brandeberry. Roll call was answered by 12 members and three guests who discribed their favorite hobby. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved . Plans were made for a card party which will be held on Jan. 12 at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Helen Canaday, Betty Coley and Deloris Shockey. The publicity committee is Janet Merry and Carol Swiger. The committee in charge of contacting merchant. for door prizes are Mrs. Darrel Young, Mrs. Deloris Shockey and Mrs. Thomas Vanco. Club members voted to endorse the GaUia County Chapter of American Red Cross. Aletter from Mrs. Carol Rupe, district president, was read explaining the Ohio Child Conservation resolutions. The club voted to adopt these resolutions. The children's Christmas party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church. Each member Is asked to bring a gift to exchange, and one dozen cookies. Santa will visit with the children. Mrs. Joyce Young and COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME • TO BUY! ONLY . WITH MATCHING WHIRLPOOL DRYER . Mrs. Sharon Morgan are in charge of refreshments at the party. A bake sale will be held on Dec. 18 al the First National Bank. Each member is to make two items to donate to the sale, or a large quantity of one. Jackie Davis and Deanna Merry have been selected for getting a speaker and ente rtai nment for the Spring Conference. Mrs.· Mary Henry, owner of the Flint Rock Hobby Shop, gave an inleresting demonstration of how to make floral decorations for Christmas and Thanksgiving. · She also discussed handicraft work which is done at the Gallipolis State Institute. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostesses Janet Merry, Jackie Davis and Carol Swiger. Q- Wiwt. presuieuriul lf(', ·ltmel!t ww; recentlu wid ot a11cUon {or $1/.00tP A- The quota tion. " And so. my fellow AmeriGm ~ · Ask nut what vour c·uu ntn· l' :lll do fur vuil- iJ sk wh tt.l \' tHI can tlo 'ror vnur rnunlr.Y ." Burchams Observe Silver Anniversary United Nov. 6th EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Burcham, 951 Lower River Road, will observe theu· 25th wedding anniversary with GALLIPOLIS Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy a reception on Nov. 28 at their Patricia Graham, daughter of Smith of Ni tro, W.Va., and Mrs. home. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Peggy Stewart of St. Albans. Relatives, friends and neighSouth Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. Kenneth Haner of Kenneth Wayne Fellure, son of Gallipolis served as best man. Mrs. Bernice Houck and the late Ushers were Mr . Ronnie Angel, Oak Hill Hospital News Mr. Howard Fellure, were Gallipolis, and Mr. Byron Present Patients - Jessie married Nov. 6 at the Bethel Carpenter, South Charles ton. McCulgan, Oak Hlll; Maude Baptist Church in South Todd Haner of Gallipolis was Burton, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Charles ton by the Rev . ri ngbearer and lhe twin flower Helen Bray, Oak Hill; Alice Elizabeth Caudill. girls were Jean and Jane Wallace, Andover, Mass.; The bride wore a floor length Haner, also of Gallipolis. Gladys Patton, Jackson; . gown of white satin designed An open reception was held in Patricia Cook, Eva Allen, with an empire bodice, a high the church fellows hip hall Turley Cooper and George neckline and bishop sleeves following the wedding . Elcess, Oak Hill; Carlos Bobo banded with chiny lace. The The bride is a graduate of and James Blanton, Jackson; gown had a wide row of the South Charleston High School Marie Prater, Dundas; same la ce extending to the and West Virginia Institute of Marinda Slone, MtArthur; hemline and bordering the Technology. Mr. Fellure Brenda Fulk and Leonard chapel train. graduated from Gallia Woods, Oak Hill; Chesler Jones, She carried a bouquet of while Academy High School and is Vinton ; Jesse Black and Dan carnations and baby breath on employed by the Ohio Bell Edwards, Oak Hill; Carl Six, her Bible. Mrs. Marsha Haner, Telephone Company in London , Rt. 1, Jackson ; Lewis sister of the bridegroom, was Ohio where the couple will Dickerson, Bond Home, matron of honor. reside. Jackson; Dorothy Deemer, Jackson; Dennis Strickland and Vivian Sharp, Oak Hill; Olive Welch, Scioloville; Patricia Keels and Fred Canter, Oak Hill; Donald Pitts, South Webster; Alberta Hendrix, Oak Hill; Mary Harless, Jackson. Patients Released- Anna Blanton, Goldie Adams, Gilbert GALLIPOLIS- Miss Paula Young, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Saunders, Holli e Hardman, Russell Young, 103 Bastiani Drive, has completed plans for her Joseph Arthur, Pearl Brofford, marriage to John David Magnussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilburn Hale, Lou White,Mary Setser, Nicie Zornes, Mary K. J. Magnussen, 619 Fourth Ave. on Nov. 27 7:30p.m. in a can· Wright, Marie Shelton, Curtis dlelight, double ring service in the Grace United Methodist Craddolph, Sharon Preston , Church with Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. Adrianne Eisnaugle, Anna Mrs. Merlyn Ross will present one half-hour pre-nuptial Louise Sellers, Robert music followed with solos given by James Mullins and Tom Freeland, Ruth Deck, Alfred Brandeberry. The gracious custom of open church wlll be ob- Dickerson and Dorothy Ann served. Lambert. Miss Paula Young Completes Plans bors are imrited to call between ll.e house of 2-4 p.m. The couple ;,.V.as married on Nov. 30, 1946 by the Rev. Floyd Workman, in Eureka. Mrs. Burcham is the former Geraldine Swain, daughler of Mrs. William Kuhn and the late Otho Swain. Mr . Burcham is a pilot for 0. 1". Shearers and 'Sons h!Carveo .Love R1ngs Company of Cedar Grove, W. Va. He is the son of Mrs . Ruth Montgomery . The couple has lived in the Gallipolis area all their married life. They have been members of the Eureka United Methodist Church for 11 years. The couple has two children, Judy and Jerry, both at home. Laurel Oiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov. 14 at the Free Methodist Church was 133. The offering was $46.50. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs visited recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children at Lake Shore, Ky. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rison and children of Columbus visited recently with Mrs. Georg ia Diehl and family . Charles Diehl is at University Hospital in Columbus for medical treatment. Mrs. Diehl is slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer while her husband is hospitalized . M1ss Polly Karr and friend, Mr. Ted Mathew of Sandusky spent a weekend with Miss Karr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs. Lenny Lyons of Min ersville visited rece ntly with Mr . and Mrs. Harnal Fox. Bertha Parker, Nelli Hayes, Edna Reibel, Fern Roush, Edith Betzing attended a Friendship Dinner of the D of A Lodge at Marietta last week. Is A- In Sarasol a. Fla .. \Vhere ihe Hin glin g rnusP ~ urn s are also located . Q- Wiwt wa.~ One Year Old Ill£• Jin.:l. A.m ericu11 city to upe11 WU!J? I 11 .' III II · A- Boston , Mass . 1n I~U7 ; fo llowed by New Yor• Ci l)·. Philadelphia and Chicago. WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY e REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED I NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN II YOUR ON :sTOP ·. JONES BCYS'DISCOU oHto'l muLOUIDliCOUNTDIIl ~ t~ •' ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Phone 446-l6tl •••••••••••• PERFECT ' FIT Petite / Medium Fits 4' 10" to 5'5" Med ium / Tall Fits 5'6"' and over Co lors Hnrmo n y , bleweed . tum · navy, black. dark brown . Denim Blue Jeans · ,,t~,, ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind' Styles for every taste ~nd every dream. All aglow with love. All distinctively ArtCarved. "The Closet" Q- ln wlwl cii!J 1s til e Americw1 (.'1/"( 'I L\ 1/ u/1 u( f'ame locotell ? · Anniversary Specials $36995 8 - IN N SB RUCK SE T wrilten and Sqp1ed h.\· .J r',lm F'. Kennerly COME CELEBRATE WITH US! It's a specially featured model. And it's bound to go fast at th is low price. 2 speeds, 3 cycies - NORMAL, GENTLE and PF.RMANENT PRESS . Special permanent press cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into the dryer. Super SURGILATOR' agitat9r scrubs clothes c lean . Magic-Mix* filter traps lint. Two· position water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility. Soaksetting for those extra-dirty washables. A great •rmk. buy - especially now! WITH THIS AD EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES Mil's Deborah Harrison . A complete line of pipes to choose from: G8D, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. washer Pomeroy, Middleport NEW ARRIVALS PIPES ONLY 30% OFF Dudley's Florist Gallipolis ABOUT • • • PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT FALL ARRANGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee F Burcham TURKEY 5x7 ON All DISPLAYED DRIED AND ARTIFICIAL 78 TALK 0~0/( lVlng By Martha HolsingerAttendance at Eden Sunday School Nov . 14 was 78. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Mrs. Martha Holsinger and Mrs. Fannie Bigley visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger and family of Chester, Sunday. Visiting Rev . Eldon Blake over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mick and son of Springfield. Mr . and Mrs. Rmbert Webb of Guysville spent Sunday ' with Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie . Martha Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Sunday. Rev. Eldon. Blake visited recently with Mr . .and Mrs . Mike Kerwin . Mr. and Mrs . Winnie Holsinger spent last week in Spr ingfield and Greenfield visiting friends and relatives. Friends of this community were sorry to hear of the death 1f Carroll Randdlph. Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Rockhold and Mr . and Mrs . Sol Bigley were in Pomeroy and Middleport shopping Tuesday. 9:30AM TO AT NITE LErS CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN Social Notes STORE HOURS styrofoam ball decorated with sequins, glitter , red ribbon and mistletoe. ·Mrs. John Reese made a drsign using yew, red holly berries, featuring a Madonna on a gold base. Cornelius-Case Plan To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cheryl Ann Rippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rippey, 808 Third Ave., Gallipolis and Mr. Walter H. Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Walter H. Gray Sr., Lexington. Ky ., were united in marriage on Oct. 30 1n a 7:30 p.m. candlehght, double-ring ceremony with Rev. Grover G. Turner officiating The altar was decorated with CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Siloam Lodge No. 456 on Nov. 13 elected Dencil McCoy master. A mason the past five years, he lives at Addison with his wife and three children. Others elected were Senior Warden, David McCoy; Junior Warden , James Neal; Secretary, Ralph Rife; Treasurer, Fred Mack; Senior Deacon, Paul Adkins; Junior Deacon, Paul Fraley; Tyler, Basel Pack; Trustee, Dolan Smith, is outgoing master. Other officers appointed by the new master arc Chaplain, Grover Cremeans; Senior Stewart, Ted Misner; Junior Steward, John Furst; Educational, Joe Wills and Dolan Smith. Installation will be held on Dec. 11. Eden News The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov . 21st, the 325th day of 1971. T)le moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The ev.ening stars-are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ·Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. French philosopher Voltaire was born Nov . 21, 1694. SHOPPING CENTER _ ___;c1..:..37'-PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS SIZE 5·13 REG. •7.00 The Very Th ing is truly everyth ing vou look for in sheer stretch panty hose for perfect fi t, looks and wear. In a wide array of colors for every costume . •4'' Anniversary Special STRIPED Mon . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9-5 TOPS LONG SLEEVE REG. 114 SHORT SLEEVE . . 1 REG. 13 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m . Mon., Tues. Wed. 10-5 P.M. Thurs . 10-12 Noon Fri. 9-8 P.M. Sat. M P.M. �. . . . ' ' 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 • ' ' j· , ' 11 \ '~ SEMI~BONELESS SAVE ' I . . ' ___ .;.. .... -- ,_ ~ • c . •. WHOLE OR HALF c lb. CLEAN NOT A CLAY ·- POWERIDE'" #9859 HOT FOOl- POWERIDE8 HOT FOOT DRAGSTER (with Recharseable Battery) CANNED$ HAM QRAGSTER LIST '42.00 WE HAVE AGOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FROZEN TURKEYS SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY BRAND I NON TOXIC lb. 79 3 LB. CAN CELERY GOLDEN YAMS LARGE STALKS KENNER'S No. 111 ¢ C~RANBERRIES GOOFUS FOOTBALL LBS. 29¢ 1-LB. BOX WHOLE CUT AS YOU LIKE IT PORK LOINS 14·15 LB. AVG. MORTON PUMPKIN PIE BANQUET CREAM THE COPPE~ CART PIES • TRACK: Over 9 running feet of track /\CCESSOR I ES: 8 Bridge Su pports 4 fence -Sections St a rt/Fi ni s h Label Authe ntic car decals Inst r uction Folder ELDON POWER PACK 8 RACE SET LA YOUT : Set - up track is 2 ' x 4 ~' LAY-A-WAY YOUR TOYS NOW 20% DOWN BISCUITS 12 JET STAR THE MOD MERCER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 Ol THE BLACK WIDOW .. 19~ 20 OZ. BOX MIDGET SWEETS EGG NOG SWEET PICKLES 20 Ol JAR QT. QT. .__ _·- ~~· ,r. •• •• -' PHILADELPHIA THE SUPER STOCKER I ' '''• I I M&R SHOPPING ' CENTER ••... •••••• ... •• 40' ------------ FOLG~~u;~ANT COFFEE .\ •• • ICE CREAM lL 72 Gal; 69it , 99e l COTTAGE ,tt••.~ CHEESE I CARTON I t 2 -LB. . BOX ,, •-,· LGA FOODLINER - R 43' eg. I I I Coupon 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person l : ' :t ~ ~ 1 LGA FOODLINER ~ I! 1· a ~ I1 . I ANGELRAKE·-----12~----oi:EAirSPRAY____ ll 14 oz. bag I I Reg, 93' I Expires . Nov. .11th LGA FOODLINER 1 oN I FOOD.LINER . I I 1 I 1 · Coupon 1 Pack 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person ~ 1i:~~ MIDDLEPORT, " OHIO Coupon Reg. 12.39 \J" TISSUE I Exp1res . Nov. 11th 'M&R I : rs~,, cHARMiN______ 12~-;;--LUii.iQUiD·---= I l 1 1J''~-$ TOILET 4 Roll 35e With fL,~ 32 oz. 58C w·ith I ~~ . \J" · . With .f: J 3 FLAVORS 1 ·-----....;.~1I •'IGA ·1 i !17'~ GOLD MEDAL. r$J~ 25 lb. ba Sl 99 fAIRMONT / 8 OL 3 PKG. . - ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 With g 10 oz. I ~· Coupon 1B P C •• 1 1 Coupon Per Person ag er oupon 1 1 Co I L.1m1·1 1 Jar Per Coupon Reg.sl.8J . t · · 1 upon Per person 1 \ I ~~~ No!l4!. LG.A. FOODLINER Expires Nov. 24th CREAM CHE'ESE • • 88 SERVE ROLLS ~ ~ TALKING BABY TENDER MIDDLEPORt; OHIO & KRAFT 8 OZ. AEROSOL CAN 39~ WHIPPED TOPPING ACRES SLICED STRAWBERRIES 10 OZ. PKG. 254 KRAn AUNT JANE'S --FA-IRM-o-NT- -o-AK-EN-KE-G , LOVES $ . DOLL BROVi.''t $100 80UANS MIRACLE MAIZE MUFFIN MIX WILL HOLD TILl DEC. 21st CHOICE BALLARD OR PILLSBURY RA IL BIRO 4sk for Free TOY CATALOG YOUR 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Per~on Exp1res Nov. 24th Reg. 79' 1 1 _ . I I.G.A. FOODLINER · SAUCE 2 1 Coupon Per Person . - I Expires Nov. 24th ~----------------------~---I .. . 1 15 oz. cahs -·- ~ With I Couponl I ~~ 1.i .· LG.A. FOODLIN~ I .. - -. - - - - - - - - - - I . �. . . . ' ' 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 • ' ' j· , ' 11 \ '~ SEMI~BONELESS SAVE ' I . . ' ___ .;.. .... -- ,_ ~ • c . •. WHOLE OR HALF c lb. CLEAN NOT A CLAY ·- POWERIDE'" #9859 HOT FOOl- POWERIDE8 HOT FOOT DRAGSTER (with Recharseable Battery) CANNED$ HAM QRAGSTER LIST '42.00 WE HAVE AGOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FROZEN TURKEYS SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY BRAND I NON TOXIC lb. 79 3 LB. CAN CELERY GOLDEN YAMS LARGE STALKS KENNER'S No. 111 ¢ C~RANBERRIES GOOFUS FOOTBALL LBS. 29¢ 1-LB. BOX WHOLE CUT AS YOU LIKE IT PORK LOINS 14·15 LB. AVG. MORTON PUMPKIN PIE BANQUET CREAM THE COPPE~ CART PIES • TRACK: Over 9 running feet of track /\CCESSOR I ES: 8 Bridge Su pports 4 fence -Sections St a rt/Fi ni s h Label Authe ntic car decals Inst r uction Folder ELDON POWER PACK 8 RACE SET LA YOUT : Set - up track is 2 ' x 4 ~' LAY-A-WAY YOUR TOYS NOW 20% DOWN BISCUITS 12 JET STAR THE MOD MERCER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 Ol THE BLACK WIDOW .. 19~ 20 OZ. BOX MIDGET SWEETS EGG NOG SWEET PICKLES 20 Ol JAR QT. QT. .__ _·- ~~· ,r. •• •• -' PHILADELPHIA THE SUPER STOCKER I ' '''• I I M&R SHOPPING ' CENTER ••... •••••• ... •• 40' ------------ FOLG~~u;~ANT COFFEE .\ •• • ICE CREAM lL 72 Gal; 69it , 99e l COTTAGE ,tt••.~ CHEESE I CARTON I t 2 -LB. . BOX ,, •-,· LGA FOODLINER - R 43' eg. I I I Coupon 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person l : ' :t ~ ~ 1 LGA FOODLINER ~ I! 1· a ~ I1 . I ANGELRAKE·-----12~----oi:EAirSPRAY____ ll 14 oz. bag I I Reg, 93' I Expires . Nov. .11th LGA FOODLINER 1 oN I FOOD.LINER . I I 1 I 1 · Coupon 1 Pack 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person ~ 1i:~~ MIDDLEPORT, " OHIO Coupon Reg. 12.39 \J" TISSUE I Exp1res . Nov. 11th 'M&R I : rs~,, cHARMiN______ 12~-;;--LUii.iQUiD·---= I l 1 1J''~-$ TOILET 4 Roll 35e With fL,~ 32 oz. 58C w·ith I ~~ . \J" · . With .f: J 3 FLAVORS 1 ·-----....;.~1I •'IGA ·1 i !17'~ GOLD MEDAL. r$J~ 25 lb. ba Sl 99 fAIRMONT / 8 OL 3 PKG. . - ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 With g 10 oz. I ~· Coupon 1B P C •• 1 1 Coupon Per Person ag er oupon 1 1 Co I L.1m1·1 1 Jar Per Coupon Reg.sl.8J . t · · 1 upon Per person 1 \ I ~~~ No!l4!. LG.A. FOODLINER Expires Nov. 24th CREAM CHE'ESE • • 88 SERVE ROLLS ~ ~ TALKING BABY TENDER MIDDLEPORt; OHIO & KRAFT 8 OZ. AEROSOL CAN 39~ WHIPPED TOPPING ACRES SLICED STRAWBERRIES 10 OZ. PKG. 254 KRAn AUNT JANE'S --FA-IRM-o-NT- -o-AK-EN-KE-G , LOVES $ . DOLL BROVi.''t $100 80UANS MIRACLE MAIZE MUFFIN MIX WILL HOLD TILl DEC. 21st CHOICE BALLARD OR PILLSBURY RA IL BIRO 4sk for Free TOY CATALOG YOUR 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Per~on Exp1res Nov. 24th Reg. 79' 1 1 _ . I I.G.A. FOODLINER · SAUCE 2 1 Coupon Per Person . - I Expires Nov. 24th ~----------------------~---I .. . 1 15 oz. cahs -·- ~ With I Couponl I ~~ 1.i .· LG.A. FOODLIN~ I .. - -. - - - - - - - - - - I . �11-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Nov. 21,1971 Casserole Proves CCL 's Favorite Christmas.· Time or' Creative Folks BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Go creative for Christmas' Everyone has a capacity to create. At no time does it present itself more forcefully than at Christmas when everyone does some decorating to convey the warmth of holiday hospitality. It's a wonderful , magical time . To make a Christmas really your own, express your holiday mood with imaginative and individualized decorations. The time to start is now, for the closer Christmas is, the more hectic the days . \ \ \ Tradition is the foundation of tile holiday season . Adding some of your own creations to the collection of treasures you now have will be starting your own "traditions." Stars have always been sy1nbolic of Christmas and star wreaths of natural dried materials hung on a front door can provide a warm welcome to holiday callers. Hard to make' Not really , although they do require a variety of materials which must be collected, , cleaned and prepared. However, the time involved is ' Social Calendar STAR WREATH - Three wire coat hangers, .a styrofoam centerpeice, and a quantity of dried materials were used by Mrs. Geneva Nolan to create this attractive star wreath. ,_ ___ ..... Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich so: \ POMEROY - Meigs Countians have a treat in store and it doesn't cost a cent. Tomorrow night at Meigs High School Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council will present the Rio Grande Chorus and Wind Symphony in "Ballad for Americans" under the direction of capable Merlyn Ross. The one hour program, which begins at 7 p.m., is lQCally sponsored by the Meigs County Council of Parents ano Teachers. BRIGHTEN THE DAYS of Mrs. David (Agne~ ) McGhee with a card. Mrs. McGhee, a former resident, underwent lung surgery last week at the Manatee Memorial Hospital at Bradenton, Fla. Her heartstrings have always been in Meigs 'county and cards from friends here would help so much. THANKSGIVING DINNER at the Allen Eichinger home may not be pheasant under glass, but it will be pheasant . Allen, his sons, Max and Paul, have just returned fr om Iowa where they spent several days hunting, and came home with 16 pheasants. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Curtis of Mechanisville . ASPECIAL CRAFTS display is planned by the Holiday Arts and Crafts Club for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geneva Nolan, chairman, wants a variety of items for the display and is e[\couraging any resident with gift items, ·decorations, favors for trays , or anything of a holiday nature to clisplay it. Items are to be taken to the Meigs High School cafeteria any time after I p.m. on Friday or if this is iflconvenient may be left at the Bookmobile Headquarters. Mrs. Nolan stresses that all items should be marked with the name of the exhibitor. SPEAKING OF CRAFTS, the cub scouts are always looking for materials to work with. The Middleport boys need thread spools, large juice cans, old Christmas cards, IBM cards, old jewelry, particularly beads, red and white materials , pine cones, and empty polaroid film holders. Things can be left with Mrs. Eula Francis at 620 Locust St. Her telephone number Is 992..)884. PAUL EUGENE BURTON remains in intensive care at the Veterans Hospital Medical Center in Lexington, Ky. following his major surgery Wednesday . Relatives tell us that cards will be greatly appreciated. He is in Unit 1-3 at the VA Hospital Medical Center . iiAVE AHAPPY THANKSGIVING ! But forget not to reflect upon the many, many things we have to be thankful for . Alji·ed Social .\ otes SUNDAY COUNTY PRAYER service, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Leader Okey Ahart welcomes public . POMEROY CHAPTER Royal Arch Masons, religious affirmation day, Sunday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Masons. members of DES, Bethel of Job's Daughters, and Order of DeMo lay , Middleport, invited. Paul M. Darnell , master of ceremonies; Jesse E. Brinker, high priest of chapter, and officers and wives in charge of program. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Sliversville Community Church. Special singers, Jimmy Gavel!, Dennis Manuel, Duane Wolfe . All singers welcome. Public invited. SUNDAY POTLUCK DINNER 6:30 this evening at Rutland United Methodist Church social room. Take covered dish &nd own table service . Mrs. Harold Sauer to show slides of her European trip. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at htgh school, Racine. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. home of Mrs. Marie Curd. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. post home. Members to take towel bibs for hospital patients. Junior members will meet at the same time. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30p.m. turkey dinner. New members to be guests. Members to take covered dish . Turkey furnished. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple to honor Past Masters . All Master Masons invited . FRIENDLY Neighbors Club. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Robert Arnold . Auction of homemade articles. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 Tuesday, Feeney-sennett Post 128 hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohic Electric Co. Susan Baer, cultural program on Poetry in Music, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday, at the hall. Silver Anniversary Observed By Chevaliers POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Chevalier was observed with a party last Sunday at their home at Pataskala. Mrs. Chevalier is the former Nola Ritchie . The party was hosted by their children, Darrell and Denise, both at home. An anniversary cake was served. Gills were present to the couple. Attending were Mrs. Gordon Chevalier and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman and sons, Mrs. Larry Ritchie and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Spencer and Edward Chevalier, all of Meigs County. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clark J . Gould, Mr . and Mrs. Adrian Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paxton, Mrs. Zana Hall, Ray Vineyard, Mrs . Erma Scott, David West, of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. Charles William McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clevenger and family , Fern Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Ray Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moritz, Oris McCloud, Mrs. Pamela Cotton, John Cotton, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier, Mansfield; Mr. and Mr~ . Dana Fell, Washington C. H. • Mr · and Mr~ . Ralph Chevalier and famtly, Veto Lake; Mr .. and Mrs . . Rex . O~borne, Ltttle Hockmg; Miss Lisa Henthorne, Newark, and Mr . and Mrs. John Sm1th ' C. . t' Donley spoke on the County Youth Program. Rev . Card explained the Leadership and Training sessions at Chester Church and Sunday School attendance on invited anyone interested to Nov. 14 was 54, the offering attend. Mrs . Fred Smith $20.10. A three-minute tape commented on the Infrom the " Interpretation terpretation Meeting held at the Meeting " , recently held at Middleport Church recently. Middleport, was played after Mrs. Clifford Leifheit spoke the Sunday School classes on our County Church closed, by Vicki Carr. A newspaper, "Contact. " There mcmna 1. Christmas program was set for was a report on the 1972 Film Sunday evening, Dec. 19 with Fellowship. Florence Spencer and Linda The next meeting will be in Williams, program directors. December in the Long Bottom Worship services were held at church. 11 with the Rev. Le hman Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of POMEROY - Participation report on the group therapy speaking from John 4: 43-54, Shade, 0., took Sunday dinner in the Meigs County Garden meeting held at the Gallipolis "Prayer." The attendance at with Clara Follrod and Nina Clubs annual Christmas flower State Institute and Mrs. C. E. this service was 42. Robinson and all took a drive to show next weekend was planned Stout commented on the spring Attendance at last week 's Gallipolis in the afternoon. Nina during a recent meeting of the regional meeting to be held at prayer service was 10 with went home with and spent the Star Garden Club held at the Rio Grande. Volunteering to Grace Swartz leading . night and part of the day home of Mrs. Miles Nelson. prepare Green Thumb Notes for A revival began here Monday Monday with the Swartzes. Mrs. Bert Hoosier was the co- The Daily Sentinel in January evening , Nov . 15. Rev . Jacob was Mrs. Henry Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz hostess. Lehman was the speaker and and family of Marietta, 0 ., Mrs. G. A. Radekin gave a Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles D. Woode led the called on their parents, Mr. and Hoosier, with the creed and singing . Special singing was Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nina collect being Jed by Mrs. James also featured. Robinson and aunt, Clara with Lloyd Dillinger, Chairman, Nicholson . Members answered The Women 's Society of Follrod Sunday evening . and an attendance of II. roll call with a short poem for Chri>tian Service will hold its Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrcid, Reports were made on recent November. Mrs . Pearley 111eeting a week late, on Stevie and Kathy went to improvements and the business Nelson gave the minutes of the Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, due Columbus Sunday to visit her of the church becoming in- last meeting. to the revival taking their brother-in-law and sister, Mr . corporated ; and the disposition A talk on storing tender bulbs regular date. Meeting will be and Mrs . AI Pearson· and of left-over' carpet were for the winter was given by Mrs. held at the home of Th~lma family . Mr. Pearson is very ill. discussed and decided upon. Norman Will, and Mrs. Hazel Henderson and a Thanksgiving Mrs. Mildred Story of Dana Swartz of Columbus has Henson talked about color for program will be featured. Columbus is a guest of her be~n visiting his son-in-law and the house from the garden. MINISTERS MET sister -in -law , Genevieve daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flower arrangements of · The County Council on Guthrie. Buckley and family. whatever was left in the garden Ministries mel at Alfred Church Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of were judged with Mrs. Will ·oo Monday evening, Nov . 8, at Athens called on Mr . and Mrs. taking first; Mrs. Orion Nelson, Gllmo'"" . ... p .... .)se~ 7:30 with 30 in attendance. Vere Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. second; Mrs. C. E. Stout, third, Edson Roush, chairman, was Hobart Swartz, Sunday af- Arti s Gilm ore . lhe Ken - and Mrs. G. A. Radekin, fourth. tucky Cul onl' ls' llJ' i z e 7-2 in charge of the meeting and led ternoon . The traveling prize was rooki e. c.:t"r1 ain l.r i ntpl 't' ~.S(' d Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson ltlL' Ba llimure Bullt>l s Btt llct · provided by Mrs. Will and Mrs. the devotions. Rev. Robert Card reported on and Rose Follrod and Sue An n cortc.: h Gc· rw Shill' S(;ll d 1/c··..- Seth Nicholson received the the progress of the County called on Mrs . Carrie Swartz at ; , \q·~ o n te . Ill' ':-. fanliJ ~ l i (' ·· hostess gift . Welcomed as a new Office building and help is still the Elmwood Nursing Home Hul ll'l c·t·nh•r Wl's { 'n:-;l·ld member was Mrs. Kearney :-. <.~ id . ·J don 't ~ ( ' t' Hfl .\'1ht n !.! needed . Rev . Robert last Sunday evening. Nov. 7. Ogdin. · Mrs. William Gillogly fn hn ld ll. rll l•i.J( k " r ;llilrl l An administrative board Bumgarner talked about the and Miss Octa Gillogly were f\i·\ lll l . ott t..: fwr ~ !-:t id ]]1 > 1.. "M!Mion Day" with Dr. and meeting was held at the church !I ll {' 11 1 1 fw It \ ·,, llt' •! I"·',' 1 ~ gue&ts . Refreshments were Mrs. Paul Getty. Rev. F ',. c.;t here Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, ll l lll n h il"l.:•· l h- ,11 1 t·.· ltl ti n\, Sei'Ved. Mrs. Nelson is Hostess well compensated for since year ?Iter year wreaths made of dried materials and carefully stored can be redecorated and hung to enjoy. STAR WREATH The frame for the star wreath is created from three·metal coat hangers. The hangers are to be placed across each other in a star formation and wired together. 'l'wo of the hooks should be removed while the third will serve as the hanger for wreath. Strips of fabric, nylon hose, or florist tape s~ould be used to wrap the hangers. While this is not essential it does 'help prevent the dried materials to be attached from slipping. Use a circle of styrofoam in the center to provide a base for materials of your choice to be attached. These can be dried nowers, seeds, pods, pine cones, berries, dried roadside materials, buckeyes 1 acorns, chestnuts or most anything else in the plant line. Using a variety of color, texture and size increases the attractiveness of the finished product. Preparation of the items is important. Most can be hung to dry for a period of time. All shaping of materials should take place before they are dried. Acorns, buckeyes. chestnuts and pinecones need special treatment. First use an ice pick to punch a small hole in the top of each one. This will be used to attach a wire when securing it to the farmc. Then place in an oven at 250 degrees for 30 minutes. Purpose of this is to kill the insects and any eggs which might be there. To create attractive "grape" clusters wire buckeyes together. Pinecones can be tipped with paint and glitter or used in their natural color. The points of the star should be arranged first, being sure to attain balance, and that all of the fram e work is completely covered . Either the center of the star or the tips of the points can be made the focal point. Wire hangers can be used as the base for most any wreath by simply bending them into the desired shape. Wreaths made with natural dried materials on coat hanger frames are as attractive as any you can buy, they provide a creative outlet, th ey are inexpensive, and easy to make. So .. . Go Creative for Christmas! Decorations Dtsi'J • ·/a111ed • ... •' WREATH MAKING is a labor of love but the result is satisfying and lasting. Items are made ready for cleaning, treating for insects and wiring. The display here shows what can be done with natural materials. Buckeyes are made into "grape" clusters, leaves and fruit peel are shaped mto "flowers", and small pinecones are effective used in clusters. Tree Lighting Planned By Mrs. L. Balderson REEDSVILLE :... Plans were made for the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony a.l the Reedsville-Bellville Lock and Dam Park Tuesday evening at the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club. A short talk will be given by Rev. Elden Blake and musical selections will be included on the program . Donations for the tree lighting may be give n to Mrs . Frank Bise . Mrs . Harliss Frank was hostess for the meeting at her home assisted by Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs . Roy Hannwn. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson who read the poems, "Five Boys on a Farm for Thanksgiving," and "Best Thanks· giving, " and a prayer. Dues were collected and new year books paid for . Roll call was answered by a Thanksgiving verse. Thanksgiving favors were made for patients at the Elmwood Nursing Home by On th1s day in history : In 1877 Thomas Edison announced the invention of what he called "the talking machine.'' In 1925 Harold "Red" Grange played his last varsity football game for the University of Illinois before joining the Chicago Bears. In 1938 Germany occupied the westenn regions of Czechoslovakia and declared all persons living in those ar~as German citizens. In 1963 President and Mrs. John Kennedy were greeted by cheering crowds in San Antonio, Houston and Fort Worth, Tex . 'Y '.)' MASON The Mason Mothers' Club displayed Christmas decorations made at the regular meeting of the group recently at the home of Mrs . Homer Noble. Each n!fmber told how her article was made. Mrs. Joseph Lish presented the devotionals. The club voted to contribute to the Junior Girl Scouts Santa's kitchen sale next month. Canned foods or any homemade item will be welcomed by the Girl Scouts. The Mothers club · one 1't em. mem bers are to gtve Another Christmas activity planned was the Christmas Be thoughtful party for club members on Dec. and thankful . th e 12 at 2 p.m . at Mason Umted Bring golden colors Methodist Church. of fa ll to the Thanksg ivi,ng It was announced that several fable with th is citizens of the community will centerpiece of and be remembered and fruit mums pompons . If a baskets will be given for makes beautifu l gift Ghnstmas. The club's annual for your dmner Will be held next month hostes s .. . or it Will make your at the home of Mrs. Gene own Thanks . gill in g table Weaver at 1 p.m. . . more com Mrs. Joseph Ltsh asststed p le te Sto p inMrs. Noble as hostess and or ca,ll us soon . We are lookin g served refreshments to Mrs. forward to Mary Berry, Mrs. Gary Gibbs, serv ing you . Mrs. Rtchard Fowler, Mrs. Sam:ny Hoffman, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs . Nolan S~ackhamer, Mrs. Pete Karschmk, Mrs. Phyllis Servin~: Gallipolis, Knopp, Mrs. Gary Roush and Po~~~~:.~:."~!·. one guest, Mrs. Roger Hysell. . ._ _ _ _ _ _..._ _, Mrs. Bise. Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle represented the club at Eastern High School to make flower arrangements for the Athletic Banquet. Gifts "'ere brought for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. These will be delivered by Mrs. Walter Brown. C hristmas arrangements for the Center are to be at the home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne before Dec. 12. She will see that they are delivered. Each member is responsible for an arrangement. The Christmas party will be Dec. 16 at the Weber home with a gift exchange to be among the members. The program topic was "Poinsettia Care In the Home" presented by Mrs. Frank. Now is the time - "To think of the true meaning of Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Denver Weber . Games were played with Mrs. Grossnickle and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead winning the prizes . Refreshments of ice cream floats , bars, and attractive favors filled with nuts were served to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs . Bise, Mrs . Brown, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs . Ronald Cowdery, a guest, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Grossnickle, and Mrs . Frank. ON· THE· JOB GIVE HIM A NEW HOME E-Z CHAIN SAW With 16" bar and chain -Gift boxlld Pit~I FREE CARRY CASE •181185 Mfrs. Su1. list Price BUILD WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HOMELITE CHAIN SAW GET OUR SPECIAL NOW TOY HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR ONLY '400 HOM ELITE. See Our. Complete Une "custom meat cutting" Pleasann~idge Road POMEROY. OHIO ,· -- - -- - - WE STOCK ALL PAUS AND ACCESSORIES '\ :' II I have to go', ', take me to The. \ Shop ·- --.;..-- -- · Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifica11ons Dale Little 992-6346 Dick Vauqhan 992-3374 MIDDLEPORT - A Saint Nick Casserole prepared by Miss Sally Howard, home service advisor of the Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, was a favorite of Middleport Child Conservation League members in the "It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas" demonstration Thursday night. The casserole was one of six holiday dishes prepared by Miss Howard who also gave tips on milk carton gift packaging with colorful wrappings and yarn · ties. Creating an attractive display was the Happy Holiday Cookie Tree, ·made by arranging sliceand-bake cookies on a large cookie sheet in the shape of a tree, beginning with a single cookie and ending with a row of five cookies. The "tree" was decorated with red candied cherries, cut in half and placed as ornaments and sprinkled with green and red sugar to represent bands of tinsel. Miss Howard also made Frosty skillet cookies, Christmassy spinach molds, a double chocolate cheesecake, and jolly chestnut meatballs. As an after-holiday way of using up left-{)ver turkey or chicken , Miss Howard sugg~sted the Saint Nick Casserole. The ingredients are: 2\', cups cooked turkey or chicken, 3 chicken bouillon cubes, I cup hot water, I cup raw long grained and wild rice, 1-2 cup chopped onion, I'• pound butter or margarine, ~'• cup all·purpose flour, I can sliced mushrooms, I cup ball 'n ball, 2 teaspoons salt, I jar (2 ounces 1 pimento pieces, 2 :abiespoons chopped parsley, and ~ 'cup slivered blanched almonds. Cut the turkey into ~ inch cubes before measuring. Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot water. Prepare rice according to package directions. Allow it to cook until all of the water is absorbed. Cook chopped onion in butter until tender, but not brown. Stir in the flour. Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid. Add enough bouillon broth to mushroom liquid to make I ~ cups. Slowly add this mixture to onion mixture in skillet. Add half 'n half; cook and stir untH thick. Remove from heat, add mushrooms, salt, pimento and parsley . Stir in cooked rice and turkey, and place mixture in shallow 2 quart casserole, refrigerator. When ready to Katie's Korner' By Katie Crow G . SrJOWer zven 'l~ Pastor's Wije serve, sprinkle with slivered almonds. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. DURING THE CLUB'S business meeting presided over by Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, plans were completed for a Thanksgiving party to be held on Wednesday for the children in the Community Classes. A discussion was held on the Child Development Act which would establish government controlled child development centers for children pre-school through age 14. Action by the local group on the Child Development Act is pending further information on the content of the bill. Mrs. Charles Bradbury was made an honorary member of the club. Mrs. Harold Blackston was a guest at the meeting . Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, and members responded to roll call by giving a household hint. The group is selling first aid safety kits. POMEROY - Those of you who love football perhaps would like to make a note of the alumni game between Southern High School alumni and members of the Rio Grande Fraternity. The game will be played Wednesday at Southern's stadium in Racine . Kickoff time is 7:3op.m. Bruce Wallace, head football coach at Southern, has been holding practice sessions a couple evenings a week. One rwnor has it that after the first session several players were unable to make it to work the next day. Wallace is not only coaching the alumni squad; he will also don football gear and participate in the game. It is understood that Rio Grande will not allow anyone who played college ball to participate. Last year Rio Grande had several men who suffered painful and serious injuries, and since they are not covered by insurance, you can hardly blame them . Proceeds from the gate will be used toward the indebtedness of the Southern Athletic Boosters. From all reports, the boosters can use the money . . The boosters are constanUy promoting money-making projects. One thing for sure, you can't say they aren't trying. No doubt the game will be a good one, but we certainly hope there are no serious injuries. Southern alumni taking part are Willie Cundiff, Sherman Cundiff , Mike Ihle, Roger Adams, David Fox, Bruce Neigler, Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Roger Manuel, Don Harden, Dallas Jarrell, Amos Walbrown, Dan McTurner, Ed Cozart, Tom Smith and Clifford Ashley . , , MASON - A layette shower was recenUy given, honoring Mrs. Elaine Craig, wife of Rev . Stan Craig, Jr ., pastor of Mason First Baptist Church, at the home of Mrs. Carl Harmon. A bassinette with pink and ~ whlte '~l!ffifS decorated tbe , table' around . which the gifts were placed . To carry out the traditional "baby theme", a stork carrying a baby in a diaper was placed on the table in which the refreshments were served. Preparing refreshments were Mrs . Betty Pauley, Mrs. Carl Harmon, Mrs. Rosilee Roush, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, and Mrs. Carol Roush. The ladies served cake, punch and nuts. As favors they used plastic storks placed POMEROY - A layette in the nut cups. The napkins were folded to resemble baby shower was held Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Richard diapers. Games were arranged by Rawlings in the social room of Mrs . Betty Lambert, Mrs. the United Methodist Church Virginia Wears and Mrs . here. Sharon King. WiMing game The room was decorated with prizes were Miss Joyce Hanson, a stork motif, with a flower Mrs . Emma Pllsko, and Mrs. arrangement on lbe refreshJames Ingels. Mrs . Ella Ford ment table. Games were played won the door prize. with prizes won by Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Carl Richard Rosenbaum and Mrs. Harmon, Miss Janice Couch, William Baronick. The door Miss Joyce Hanson, Mrs. Betty prize was won by Mrs. Eugene Lambert, Miss Cathy Me- McKinney. After opening the Dermitt, Mrs. Virginia wears, gifts, refreshments of Mrs . Rosilee Roosh and Sandy, homemade ice cream, eake, Mrs. Judy Roach, Miss Tresa nuts, and coffee were served. Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Sisk, Attending were Mrs. Ted Mrs. James Ingels and Jeanie, Downie, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Winfield Van Meter , Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Jean Sylvia and Jacqueline, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. William Jane Snouffer, Mrs. Grace Baronick, Mrs. Harvey VanCuMingham, Miss Chery van Vranken, Mrs. Rtchard Meter Mrs. Horace Abbott Rosenbaum, Mrs . Eugene Mrs. 'Margaret Bailey, Mrs: -- McKinney, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Ella Ford, Mrs. Betty Pauley, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs . Mrs . Emma Plisko, Mrs . Sharon King, and Randy, and Installation Held Mrs. Elaine Craig and her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie POMEROY - Installation of Forrester, from South Carolina. officers highlighted a recent Sending gifts were Mrs. meeting of the Wilkesville Isabelle Couch and JeMifer, Garden Club at the ·home of Mrs. Gail Layton, Miss Mary Mrs. Alva Devault. and Martha Jones, Mrs. Irene Mrs . James Nicholson, SWink, and Nancy, Joani and president of the Star Garden Danny Wears. Club, assisted by Mrs. Orion Nelson, installed the officers using a flower theme. Tbey are Mrs. Erma Nelson, president; Mrs. Carl Cray, vice president; POJijfEROY - A holiday Mrs. Joe Strong, treasurer; and supper at the Marlin . Mrs. Effie Grate, secretary. Restaurant in Middleport with a Mrs. Nicholson presented each gilt exchange to follow was one with a po ""d plant. planned for Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments we "ervt" ,y when the Tuppers Plains the hostess. Community Club met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Hazel SURGERY PAST Barnhill. POMEROY Alfred Mrs . Nita Jean Ritchie Yeauger . or Minersville is presided at the meeting during recuperating at hom,e follQWing which time the group discussed eye surgery at the Holzer the turkey dinner held last night Medical Center. at the gralle schodl. A rummage sale was set for Monday and Tuesday at the Fry building in SALE !'LANNED Middleport. Rummage is to be TUPPERS PLAINS - The taken to Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Tuppers Plains Community Refreshments were served by Club will stage a rummage sale the bostess to the 14 members Mooday and Tuesday in the Fry attending. buDding at Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - Awards were presented by S. T. Smith, cubmaster at the Wedn2>day night meeting of Pack 245 at the · American Legion Hall. Receiving bobcat pins were Danny Hysell, Greg Laudermilt, Ray Smith, Kevin Milam, Jeffrey Whittington, Troy , Edwards. Other awards were given to Ivan [,ene, a gold arrow point, a silver arrow point, and a bear book; and John Byer, a gold arrow point. Milford Hysell, webelo leader, presented athlete pins to Danny Smith, Dorsel Thomas, Jeffrey Laudermill, and Joe McCloud. Keith Black, taken in to the TilE TASTE TEST - Mrs. Pal Duffy, right, and Mrs. Louis Osborne, Middleport Child Conservation League members, await a sample of the double chocolate cheesecake prepared by Miss Sally Howard, center, home service advisor, Columbia Gas of Ohio, following the Christmas food demonstration Thursday night. Council Anniversary Observed brushes from Landmark's. Mrs. Swatzel presided at the meeting with Mrs. Nettie Hayes giving a report on friendship night held recently in Marietta. She also thanked those who took part in the drill for Mrs. ReibeL Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy was initiated into the Council. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Reibel thanking the group for the gift presented to her. The prize package donated by Mrs. Hayes was won by Mrs. Haggy. Others attending were Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Althea Strong, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Winona Hostesses were Mrs. Harvey Cook, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Erlewine, president ; Miss Ruby Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Cora Diehl, vice president and flower BeeoJe, Mrs. Della St:<hl, Mrs. o show co.ehairman; Mrs. Roy Roush, Mrs. Lillie Houck, Snowden and Mrs. Robert Fern Mrs . Bertha Parker , Mrs . Canaday. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Margaret Included in the 105 guests Sinclair, Mrs. Edith Spencer, registering to view the show Mrs. Betty Reibel, and Mrs. were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Marie Houck. Region 11 director ; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Hayes reports that inKuhn, Meigs County contact surance forms are still chairman; Mrs. John Reese, available for members. Gallipolis, former regional director. and ga rden club members of the Wilkesville Club, Triconta, Star, Wellston, Middleport, Cheshire, Walk-In, Bend 0' the River, Chester, Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains, French City , Rutland Friendly and the New Haven Garden Clubs. Among the out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Robert Diehl of Millbury, Mrs. David Eskew, Kandy, Beth and Amy, Newark, Mrs. Christine Bryan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerce ! of Tuppers Plains · POMEROY - The 59th anniversary of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was observed with a dinner party recently at the IOOF halL Given special recognition was Mrs. Nancy Walker, the only charter member attending. She was presented a small vase of flowers and was seated with Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy, and Mrs . Glen Swatzel, councilor. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out with a turkey replica, fall flowers, gourds and leaves on the dinner tables. The anniversary cake was inscribed "59th Anniversary, Theodorus 17, D. of A." Favors were eye glass cleaners from the Citizens National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. dust cloths and pencils from the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., pens from the Pomeroy National Bank, and Show judge Honored RUTLAND - A luncheon honoring Mrs. Frank Christy, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judge of Mariet ta, was held at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room preceding her judging of the Rutland Garden Club flower show. "Christma s Everywhere." SHOWER PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Fourth grade mothers of the Middleport Elementary School will host a bridal shower for Miss Mary Ann Daniszewski at 7:30 Monday night in the school auditorium. All friends of the oride-elect are invited to attend. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED POMEROY - Guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson at the . Rutland. Fire Departm_ent turkey dmner Thursday n~ght were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Sheets ' 6 ' of Gallipolis and Mrs . Floyd Norman Fisher, Mrs . Leona Weber of Long Bottom. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Sheets' birthday anniversary Mrs. Marie Custer, Miss Lydia was observed. Ebersbach, Mrs. Roy Belzing, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Roy Jones of New Haven, Miss A thought for today: AmeriLinda Rupe, Lori Rupe, Susan Wright, Kim Krautter, Paula can statesman Daniel Webster Eichinger, Cindy McKinney, said, "Let our object be our June AM Wamsley, Mrs. V. D. country , our whole country and Edwards, Mrs. Roy Reuter, and nothing but our country." Mrs. James Wamsley. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Rawlings were Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs . George Wright, Mrs. Joseph Jones of Mason, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs . Ruth Barnitz, Mrs . Everett Thomas, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Mrs . Marie Chapman, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Roseanne Sebo and Leanne and . Kim, Jeff Warner, David Edwards, and the Junior Choir of · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. RIDENOUR SUPPLY John Ridenour Sales & Service "Authorized Home lite Dealer" 9~~-3308 €hester, Ohio Supper Planned MIDDLEPORT - A $100 contribution was made to the furnace fund by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Mrs. Shirley Bwngardner, Miss Theln\a Boyer and Herman Kincaid were appointed to the sanctuary decorating committee. Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, president, had charge of the meeting. Other officers are LLwrence Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Stewart, secretaly; Mrs . Grueser, assistant secretary; and Miss Boyer, treasurer. ·.A Christmas party and 'gift exchange will be held at the December meeting. Devotions were by Stewart who talked on St. Matthew. Refreshments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Millon Houdashelt, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs . Russ~Jl Wilson, and the Hev. Raullin Moyer. Abasketful ol festive lloral beauty to set hearts aglow. We call it Sweeping Beauty. You'll call il magmficent. SWEEPING BEAUTY opo•i•l Thank~giwi01 IRingtll'llftt ORDER NOW! ~ ~ ir~ J~ J-< " "<q""' ~""~ ~,._,../ "'""'"' '"'"'''r - ;\ We Wire Flowers Everywhere! I.:;;;;.;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;~L----.;,.-J Pomeroy Flower Shop PH. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Bu11ernu1 Ave., Pomeroy HARTLEY'S GIFT ATI'END FUNERAL POMEROY - Mrs. Kathern Smith and children, Kevin and Christy, and Mrs. Albert Roush were in Cardington Friday for the funeral services of Kevin and Christy's grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith . SALE Boo-ts ,II II~>~d . Furnace Fund 11"'----- HINTS SUPER FURNITURE $100 Given for CBC MEETS REEDSVILLE - The CBCs met at the Warren Pickens horne for their November meeting conducted by the Vice President, Donald Myer s. Christmas purchases have been made and were approved. Plans were made to eat out for December meeting . Refreshments were served to the above and the Ronald Osbornes, Walter Browns, Denver Webers, and Ernest Whiteheads. webelos by Dorsel Thomas and Danny Smith was presented his scarf and cap, and his book and colors. A skit was presented by the webelos to ~ow how a boy progresses from cub scouts into the webelos den. Thomas and Smith read requirements of a webelos. Plans were made for the pack to march in the Christmas parade on Nov. 29. Nuts are being sold as a fund raising project. It was noted that the regular pack meeting has been changed to the third Wednesday of each month. The Cubie award was won by Den 4 and the stunt was given by Den 2 of Mrs. Frances Whitting using the Indian Battle theme . Kevin Milam, Jeffrey Whittington, Greg LaudermUl and Troy Evans were taken into Den 2 and Frankie Martin was assigned to Den 3. The opening was by Den 4 with John Byer, Danny Hysell, David Hysell, and Ivan Lane leading in the pledge to the flag . Miss Linda Lane is the new leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eula Francis' Den 3 following a Thanksgiving prayer by Den 4. Boots of high fashion and high quality need not also be of high price. ShowerGtven Mrs Rawltn as 0., The Shop Pins A warded Cubs . - "-- ~ --· I . ' ' With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. PAY •1.00 MORE AND RECEIVE A ROCKER OR RECLINER OR A SO OF LAMPS. Flor s heim Shoes are priced from $19.95 to $100.00. There a re over 250 styles from which to c hoose Many of which are $25.95 or less. All have premium materials and .workmanship for longer wear . Th at's quite a va lu e when yo u think about ord inary shoe pr ices today. Think about it during a try on. Come in and see what value rea lly means. Let's discuss lt. Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95/ Most Imperial slyles $39.95 DlPOSIT AT GIFT·A·RAMA Sllllf. NAME ______________ ADOUSI , - - - - - - - - - - - TEL' NO· - - - - - -· FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 �11-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Nov. 21,1971 Casserole Proves CCL 's Favorite Christmas.· Time or' Creative Folks BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Go creative for Christmas' Everyone has a capacity to create. At no time does it present itself more forcefully than at Christmas when everyone does some decorating to convey the warmth of holiday hospitality. It's a wonderful , magical time . To make a Christmas really your own, express your holiday mood with imaginative and individualized decorations. The time to start is now, for the closer Christmas is, the more hectic the days . \ \ \ Tradition is the foundation of tile holiday season . Adding some of your own creations to the collection of treasures you now have will be starting your own "traditions." Stars have always been sy1nbolic of Christmas and star wreaths of natural dried materials hung on a front door can provide a warm welcome to holiday callers. Hard to make' Not really , although they do require a variety of materials which must be collected, , cleaned and prepared. However, the time involved is ' Social Calendar STAR WREATH - Three wire coat hangers, .a styrofoam centerpeice, and a quantity of dried materials were used by Mrs. Geneva Nolan to create this attractive star wreath. ,_ ___ ..... Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich so: \ POMEROY - Meigs Countians have a treat in store and it doesn't cost a cent. Tomorrow night at Meigs High School Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council will present the Rio Grande Chorus and Wind Symphony in "Ballad for Americans" under the direction of capable Merlyn Ross. The one hour program, which begins at 7 p.m., is lQCally sponsored by the Meigs County Council of Parents ano Teachers. BRIGHTEN THE DAYS of Mrs. David (Agne~ ) McGhee with a card. Mrs. McGhee, a former resident, underwent lung surgery last week at the Manatee Memorial Hospital at Bradenton, Fla. Her heartstrings have always been in Meigs 'county and cards from friends here would help so much. THANKSGIVING DINNER at the Allen Eichinger home may not be pheasant under glass, but it will be pheasant . Allen, his sons, Max and Paul, have just returned fr om Iowa where they spent several days hunting, and came home with 16 pheasants. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Curtis of Mechanisville . ASPECIAL CRAFTS display is planned by the Holiday Arts and Crafts Club for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geneva Nolan, chairman, wants a variety of items for the display and is e[\couraging any resident with gift items, ·decorations, favors for trays , or anything of a holiday nature to clisplay it. Items are to be taken to the Meigs High School cafeteria any time after I p.m. on Friday or if this is iflconvenient may be left at the Bookmobile Headquarters. Mrs. Nolan stresses that all items should be marked with the name of the exhibitor. SPEAKING OF CRAFTS, the cub scouts are always looking for materials to work with. The Middleport boys need thread spools, large juice cans, old Christmas cards, IBM cards, old jewelry, particularly beads, red and white materials , pine cones, and empty polaroid film holders. Things can be left with Mrs. Eula Francis at 620 Locust St. Her telephone number Is 992..)884. PAUL EUGENE BURTON remains in intensive care at the Veterans Hospital Medical Center in Lexington, Ky. following his major surgery Wednesday . Relatives tell us that cards will be greatly appreciated. He is in Unit 1-3 at the VA Hospital Medical Center . iiAVE AHAPPY THANKSGIVING ! But forget not to reflect upon the many, many things we have to be thankful for . Alji·ed Social .\ otes SUNDAY COUNTY PRAYER service, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Leader Okey Ahart welcomes public . POMEROY CHAPTER Royal Arch Masons, religious affirmation day, Sunday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Masons. members of DES, Bethel of Job's Daughters, and Order of DeMo lay , Middleport, invited. Paul M. Darnell , master of ceremonies; Jesse E. Brinker, high priest of chapter, and officers and wives in charge of program. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Sliversville Community Church. Special singers, Jimmy Gavel!, Dennis Manuel, Duane Wolfe . All singers welcome. Public invited. SUNDAY POTLUCK DINNER 6:30 this evening at Rutland United Methodist Church social room. Take covered dish &nd own table service . Mrs. Harold Sauer to show slides of her European trip. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at htgh school, Racine. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. home of Mrs. Marie Curd. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. post home. Members to take towel bibs for hospital patients. Junior members will meet at the same time. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30p.m. turkey dinner. New members to be guests. Members to take covered dish . Turkey furnished. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple to honor Past Masters . All Master Masons invited . FRIENDLY Neighbors Club. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Robert Arnold . Auction of homemade articles. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 Tuesday, Feeney-sennett Post 128 hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohic Electric Co. Susan Baer, cultural program on Poetry in Music, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday, at the hall. Silver Anniversary Observed By Chevaliers POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Chevalier was observed with a party last Sunday at their home at Pataskala. Mrs. Chevalier is the former Nola Ritchie . The party was hosted by their children, Darrell and Denise, both at home. An anniversary cake was served. Gills were present to the couple. Attending were Mrs. Gordon Chevalier and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman and sons, Mrs. Larry Ritchie and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Spencer and Edward Chevalier, all of Meigs County. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clark J . Gould, Mr . and Mrs. Adrian Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paxton, Mrs. Zana Hall, Ray Vineyard, Mrs . Erma Scott, David West, of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. Charles William McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clevenger and family , Fern Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Ray Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moritz, Oris McCloud, Mrs. Pamela Cotton, John Cotton, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier, Mansfield; Mr. and Mr~ . Dana Fell, Washington C. H. • Mr · and Mr~ . Ralph Chevalier and famtly, Veto Lake; Mr .. and Mrs . . Rex . O~borne, Ltttle Hockmg; Miss Lisa Henthorne, Newark, and Mr . and Mrs. John Sm1th ' C. . t' Donley spoke on the County Youth Program. Rev . Card explained the Leadership and Training sessions at Chester Church and Sunday School attendance on invited anyone interested to Nov. 14 was 54, the offering attend. Mrs . Fred Smith $20.10. A three-minute tape commented on the Infrom the " Interpretation terpretation Meeting held at the Meeting " , recently held at Middleport Church recently. Middleport, was played after Mrs. Clifford Leifheit spoke the Sunday School classes on our County Church closed, by Vicki Carr. A newspaper, "Contact. " There mcmna 1. Christmas program was set for was a report on the 1972 Film Sunday evening, Dec. 19 with Fellowship. Florence Spencer and Linda The next meeting will be in Williams, program directors. December in the Long Bottom Worship services were held at church. 11 with the Rev. Le hman Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of POMEROY - Participation report on the group therapy speaking from John 4: 43-54, Shade, 0., took Sunday dinner in the Meigs County Garden meeting held at the Gallipolis "Prayer." The attendance at with Clara Follrod and Nina Clubs annual Christmas flower State Institute and Mrs. C. E. this service was 42. Robinson and all took a drive to show next weekend was planned Stout commented on the spring Attendance at last week 's Gallipolis in the afternoon. Nina during a recent meeting of the regional meeting to be held at prayer service was 10 with went home with and spent the Star Garden Club held at the Rio Grande. Volunteering to Grace Swartz leading . night and part of the day home of Mrs. Miles Nelson. prepare Green Thumb Notes for A revival began here Monday Monday with the Swartzes. Mrs. Bert Hoosier was the co- The Daily Sentinel in January evening , Nov . 15. Rev . Jacob was Mrs. Henry Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz hostess. Lehman was the speaker and and family of Marietta, 0 ., Mrs. G. A. Radekin gave a Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles D. Woode led the called on their parents, Mr. and Hoosier, with the creed and singing . Special singing was Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nina collect being Jed by Mrs. James also featured. Robinson and aunt, Clara with Lloyd Dillinger, Chairman, Nicholson . Members answered The Women 's Society of Follrod Sunday evening . and an attendance of II. roll call with a short poem for Chri>tian Service will hold its Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrcid, Reports were made on recent November. Mrs . Pearley 111eeting a week late, on Stevie and Kathy went to improvements and the business Nelson gave the minutes of the Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, due Columbus Sunday to visit her of the church becoming in- last meeting. to the revival taking their brother-in-law and sister, Mr . corporated ; and the disposition A talk on storing tender bulbs regular date. Meeting will be and Mrs . AI Pearson· and of left-over' carpet were for the winter was given by Mrs. held at the home of Th~lma family . Mr. Pearson is very ill. discussed and decided upon. Norman Will, and Mrs. Hazel Henderson and a Thanksgiving Mrs. Mildred Story of Dana Swartz of Columbus has Henson talked about color for program will be featured. Columbus is a guest of her be~n visiting his son-in-law and the house from the garden. MINISTERS MET sister -in -law , Genevieve daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flower arrangements of · The County Council on Guthrie. Buckley and family. whatever was left in the garden Ministries mel at Alfred Church Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of were judged with Mrs. Will ·oo Monday evening, Nov . 8, at Athens called on Mr . and Mrs. taking first; Mrs. Orion Nelson, Gllmo'"" . ... p .... .)se~ 7:30 with 30 in attendance. Vere Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. second; Mrs. C. E. Stout, third, Edson Roush, chairman, was Hobart Swartz, Sunday af- Arti s Gilm ore . lhe Ken - and Mrs. G. A. Radekin, fourth. tucky Cul onl' ls' llJ' i z e 7-2 in charge of the meeting and led ternoon . The traveling prize was rooki e. c.:t"r1 ain l.r i ntpl 't' ~.S(' d Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson ltlL' Ba llimure Bullt>l s Btt llct · provided by Mrs. Will and Mrs. the devotions. Rev. Robert Card reported on and Rose Follrod and Sue An n cortc.: h Gc· rw Shill' S(;ll d 1/c··..- Seth Nicholson received the the progress of the County called on Mrs . Carrie Swartz at ; , \q·~ o n te . Ill' ':-. fanliJ ~ l i (' ·· hostess gift . Welcomed as a new Office building and help is still the Elmwood Nursing Home Hul ll'l c·t·nh•r Wl's { 'n:-;l·ld member was Mrs. Kearney :-. <.~ id . ·J don 't ~ ( ' t' Hfl .\'1ht n !.! needed . Rev . Robert last Sunday evening. Nov. 7. Ogdin. · Mrs. William Gillogly fn hn ld ll. rll l•i.J( k " r ;llilrl l An administrative board Bumgarner talked about the and Miss Octa Gillogly were f\i·\ lll l . ott t..: fwr ~ !-:t id ]]1 > 1.. "M!Mion Day" with Dr. and meeting was held at the church !I ll {' 11 1 1 fw It \ ·,, llt' •! I"·',' 1 ~ gue&ts . Refreshments were Mrs. Paul Getty. Rev. F ',. c.;t here Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, ll l lll n h il"l.:•· l h- ,11 1 t·.· ltl ti n\, Sei'Ved. Mrs. Nelson is Hostess well compensated for since year ?Iter year wreaths made of dried materials and carefully stored can be redecorated and hung to enjoy. STAR WREATH The frame for the star wreath is created from three·metal coat hangers. The hangers are to be placed across each other in a star formation and wired together. 'l'wo of the hooks should be removed while the third will serve as the hanger for wreath. Strips of fabric, nylon hose, or florist tape s~ould be used to wrap the hangers. While this is not essential it does 'help prevent the dried materials to be attached from slipping. Use a circle of styrofoam in the center to provide a base for materials of your choice to be attached. These can be dried nowers, seeds, pods, pine cones, berries, dried roadside materials, buckeyes 1 acorns, chestnuts or most anything else in the plant line. Using a variety of color, texture and size increases the attractiveness of the finished product. Preparation of the items is important. Most can be hung to dry for a period of time. All shaping of materials should take place before they are dried. Acorns, buckeyes. chestnuts and pinecones need special treatment. First use an ice pick to punch a small hole in the top of each one. This will be used to attach a wire when securing it to the farmc. Then place in an oven at 250 degrees for 30 minutes. Purpose of this is to kill the insects and any eggs which might be there. To create attractive "grape" clusters wire buckeyes together. Pinecones can be tipped with paint and glitter or used in their natural color. The points of the star should be arranged first, being sure to attain balance, and that all of the fram e work is completely covered . Either the center of the star or the tips of the points can be made the focal point. Wire hangers can be used as the base for most any wreath by simply bending them into the desired shape. Wreaths made with natural dried materials on coat hanger frames are as attractive as any you can buy, they provide a creative outlet, th ey are inexpensive, and easy to make. So .. . Go Creative for Christmas! Decorations Dtsi'J • ·/a111ed • ... •' WREATH MAKING is a labor of love but the result is satisfying and lasting. Items are made ready for cleaning, treating for insects and wiring. The display here shows what can be done with natural materials. Buckeyes are made into "grape" clusters, leaves and fruit peel are shaped mto "flowers", and small pinecones are effective used in clusters. Tree Lighting Planned By Mrs. L. Balderson REEDSVILLE :... Plans were made for the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony a.l the Reedsville-Bellville Lock and Dam Park Tuesday evening at the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club. A short talk will be given by Rev. Elden Blake and musical selections will be included on the program . Donations for the tree lighting may be give n to Mrs . Frank Bise . Mrs . Harliss Frank was hostess for the meeting at her home assisted by Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs . Roy Hannwn. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson who read the poems, "Five Boys on a Farm for Thanksgiving," and "Best Thanks· giving, " and a prayer. Dues were collected and new year books paid for . Roll call was answered by a Thanksgiving verse. Thanksgiving favors were made for patients at the Elmwood Nursing Home by On th1s day in history : In 1877 Thomas Edison announced the invention of what he called "the talking machine.'' In 1925 Harold "Red" Grange played his last varsity football game for the University of Illinois before joining the Chicago Bears. In 1938 Germany occupied the westenn regions of Czechoslovakia and declared all persons living in those ar~as German citizens. In 1963 President and Mrs. John Kennedy were greeted by cheering crowds in San Antonio, Houston and Fort Worth, Tex . 'Y '.)' MASON The Mason Mothers' Club displayed Christmas decorations made at the regular meeting of the group recently at the home of Mrs . Homer Noble. Each n!fmber told how her article was made. Mrs. Joseph Lish presented the devotionals. The club voted to contribute to the Junior Girl Scouts Santa's kitchen sale next month. Canned foods or any homemade item will be welcomed by the Girl Scouts. The Mothers club · one 1't em. mem bers are to gtve Another Christmas activity planned was the Christmas Be thoughtful party for club members on Dec. and thankful . th e 12 at 2 p.m . at Mason Umted Bring golden colors Methodist Church. of fa ll to the Thanksg ivi,ng It was announced that several fable with th is citizens of the community will centerpiece of and be remembered and fruit mums pompons . If a baskets will be given for makes beautifu l gift Ghnstmas. The club's annual for your dmner Will be held next month hostes s .. . or it Will make your at the home of Mrs. Gene own Thanks . gill in g table Weaver at 1 p.m. . . more com Mrs. Joseph Ltsh asststed p le te Sto p inMrs. Noble as hostess and or ca,ll us soon . We are lookin g served refreshments to Mrs. forward to Mary Berry, Mrs. Gary Gibbs, serv ing you . Mrs. Rtchard Fowler, Mrs. Sam:ny Hoffman, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs . Nolan S~ackhamer, Mrs. Pete Karschmk, Mrs. Phyllis Servin~: Gallipolis, Knopp, Mrs. Gary Roush and Po~~~~:.~:."~!·. one guest, Mrs. Roger Hysell. . ._ _ _ _ _ _..._ _, Mrs. Bise. Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle represented the club at Eastern High School to make flower arrangements for the Athletic Banquet. Gifts "'ere brought for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. These will be delivered by Mrs. Walter Brown. C hristmas arrangements for the Center are to be at the home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne before Dec. 12. She will see that they are delivered. Each member is responsible for an arrangement. The Christmas party will be Dec. 16 at the Weber home with a gift exchange to be among the members. The program topic was "Poinsettia Care In the Home" presented by Mrs. Frank. Now is the time - "To think of the true meaning of Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Denver Weber . Games were played with Mrs. Grossnickle and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead winning the prizes . Refreshments of ice cream floats , bars, and attractive favors filled with nuts were served to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs . Bise, Mrs . Brown, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs . Ronald Cowdery, a guest, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Grossnickle, and Mrs . Frank. ON· THE· JOB GIVE HIM A NEW HOME E-Z CHAIN SAW With 16" bar and chain -Gift boxlld Pit~I FREE CARRY CASE •181185 Mfrs. Su1. list Price BUILD WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HOMELITE CHAIN SAW GET OUR SPECIAL NOW TOY HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR ONLY '400 HOM ELITE. See Our. Complete Une "custom meat cutting" Pleasann~idge Road POMEROY. OHIO ,· -- - -- - - WE STOCK ALL PAUS AND ACCESSORIES '\ :' II I have to go', ', take me to The. \ Shop ·- --.;..-- -- · Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifica11ons Dale Little 992-6346 Dick Vauqhan 992-3374 MIDDLEPORT - A Saint Nick Casserole prepared by Miss Sally Howard, home service advisor of the Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, was a favorite of Middleport Child Conservation League members in the "It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas" demonstration Thursday night. The casserole was one of six holiday dishes prepared by Miss Howard who also gave tips on milk carton gift packaging with colorful wrappings and yarn · ties. Creating an attractive display was the Happy Holiday Cookie Tree, ·made by arranging sliceand-bake cookies on a large cookie sheet in the shape of a tree, beginning with a single cookie and ending with a row of five cookies. The "tree" was decorated with red candied cherries, cut in half and placed as ornaments and sprinkled with green and red sugar to represent bands of tinsel. Miss Howard also made Frosty skillet cookies, Christmassy spinach molds, a double chocolate cheesecake, and jolly chestnut meatballs. As an after-holiday way of using up left-{)ver turkey or chicken , Miss Howard sugg~sted the Saint Nick Casserole. The ingredients are: 2\', cups cooked turkey or chicken, 3 chicken bouillon cubes, I cup hot water, I cup raw long grained and wild rice, 1-2 cup chopped onion, I'• pound butter or margarine, ~'• cup all·purpose flour, I can sliced mushrooms, I cup ball 'n ball, 2 teaspoons salt, I jar (2 ounces 1 pimento pieces, 2 :abiespoons chopped parsley, and ~ 'cup slivered blanched almonds. Cut the turkey into ~ inch cubes before measuring. Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot water. Prepare rice according to package directions. Allow it to cook until all of the water is absorbed. Cook chopped onion in butter until tender, but not brown. Stir in the flour. Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid. Add enough bouillon broth to mushroom liquid to make I ~ cups. Slowly add this mixture to onion mixture in skillet. Add half 'n half; cook and stir untH thick. Remove from heat, add mushrooms, salt, pimento and parsley . Stir in cooked rice and turkey, and place mixture in shallow 2 quart casserole, refrigerator. When ready to Katie's Korner' By Katie Crow G . SrJOWer zven 'l~ Pastor's Wije serve, sprinkle with slivered almonds. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. DURING THE CLUB'S business meeting presided over by Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, plans were completed for a Thanksgiving party to be held on Wednesday for the children in the Community Classes. A discussion was held on the Child Development Act which would establish government controlled child development centers for children pre-school through age 14. Action by the local group on the Child Development Act is pending further information on the content of the bill. Mrs. Charles Bradbury was made an honorary member of the club. Mrs. Harold Blackston was a guest at the meeting . Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, and members responded to roll call by giving a household hint. The group is selling first aid safety kits. POMEROY - Those of you who love football perhaps would like to make a note of the alumni game between Southern High School alumni and members of the Rio Grande Fraternity. The game will be played Wednesday at Southern's stadium in Racine . Kickoff time is 7:3op.m. Bruce Wallace, head football coach at Southern, has been holding practice sessions a couple evenings a week. One rwnor has it that after the first session several players were unable to make it to work the next day. Wallace is not only coaching the alumni squad; he will also don football gear and participate in the game. It is understood that Rio Grande will not allow anyone who played college ball to participate. Last year Rio Grande had several men who suffered painful and serious injuries, and since they are not covered by insurance, you can hardly blame them . Proceeds from the gate will be used toward the indebtedness of the Southern Athletic Boosters. From all reports, the boosters can use the money . . The boosters are constanUy promoting money-making projects. One thing for sure, you can't say they aren't trying. No doubt the game will be a good one, but we certainly hope there are no serious injuries. Southern alumni taking part are Willie Cundiff, Sherman Cundiff , Mike Ihle, Roger Adams, David Fox, Bruce Neigler, Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Roger Manuel, Don Harden, Dallas Jarrell, Amos Walbrown, Dan McTurner, Ed Cozart, Tom Smith and Clifford Ashley . , , MASON - A layette shower was recenUy given, honoring Mrs. Elaine Craig, wife of Rev . Stan Craig, Jr ., pastor of Mason First Baptist Church, at the home of Mrs. Carl Harmon. A bassinette with pink and ~ whlte '~l!ffifS decorated tbe , table' around . which the gifts were placed . To carry out the traditional "baby theme", a stork carrying a baby in a diaper was placed on the table in which the refreshments were served. Preparing refreshments were Mrs . Betty Pauley, Mrs. Carl Harmon, Mrs. Rosilee Roush, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, and Mrs. Carol Roush. The ladies served cake, punch and nuts. As favors they used plastic storks placed POMEROY - A layette in the nut cups. The napkins were folded to resemble baby shower was held Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Richard diapers. Games were arranged by Rawlings in the social room of Mrs . Betty Lambert, Mrs. the United Methodist Church Virginia Wears and Mrs . here. Sharon King. WiMing game The room was decorated with prizes were Miss Joyce Hanson, a stork motif, with a flower Mrs . Emma Pllsko, and Mrs. arrangement on lbe refreshJames Ingels. Mrs . Ella Ford ment table. Games were played won the door prize. with prizes won by Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Carl Richard Rosenbaum and Mrs. Harmon, Miss Janice Couch, William Baronick. The door Miss Joyce Hanson, Mrs. Betty prize was won by Mrs. Eugene Lambert, Miss Cathy Me- McKinney. After opening the Dermitt, Mrs. Virginia wears, gifts, refreshments of Mrs . Rosilee Roosh and Sandy, homemade ice cream, eake, Mrs. Judy Roach, Miss Tresa nuts, and coffee were served. Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Sisk, Attending were Mrs. Ted Mrs. James Ingels and Jeanie, Downie, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Winfield Van Meter , Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Jean Sylvia and Jacqueline, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. William Jane Snouffer, Mrs. Grace Baronick, Mrs. Harvey VanCuMingham, Miss Chery van Vranken, Mrs. Rtchard Meter Mrs. Horace Abbott Rosenbaum, Mrs . Eugene Mrs. 'Margaret Bailey, Mrs: -- McKinney, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Ella Ford, Mrs. Betty Pauley, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs . Mrs . Emma Plisko, Mrs . Sharon King, and Randy, and Installation Held Mrs. Elaine Craig and her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie POMEROY - Installation of Forrester, from South Carolina. officers highlighted a recent Sending gifts were Mrs. meeting of the Wilkesville Isabelle Couch and JeMifer, Garden Club at the ·home of Mrs. Gail Layton, Miss Mary Mrs. Alva Devault. and Martha Jones, Mrs. Irene Mrs . James Nicholson, SWink, and Nancy, Joani and president of the Star Garden Danny Wears. Club, assisted by Mrs. Orion Nelson, installed the officers using a flower theme. Tbey are Mrs. Erma Nelson, president; Mrs. Carl Cray, vice president; POJijfEROY - A holiday Mrs. Joe Strong, treasurer; and supper at the Marlin . Mrs. Effie Grate, secretary. Restaurant in Middleport with a Mrs. Nicholson presented each gilt exchange to follow was one with a po ""d plant. planned for Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments we "ervt" ,y when the Tuppers Plains the hostess. Community Club met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Hazel SURGERY PAST Barnhill. POMEROY Alfred Mrs . Nita Jean Ritchie Yeauger . or Minersville is presided at the meeting during recuperating at hom,e follQWing which time the group discussed eye surgery at the Holzer the turkey dinner held last night Medical Center. at the gralle schodl. A rummage sale was set for Monday and Tuesday at the Fry building in SALE !'LANNED Middleport. Rummage is to be TUPPERS PLAINS - The taken to Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Tuppers Plains Community Refreshments were served by Club will stage a rummage sale the bostess to the 14 members Mooday and Tuesday in the Fry attending. buDding at Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - Awards were presented by S. T. Smith, cubmaster at the Wedn2>day night meeting of Pack 245 at the · American Legion Hall. Receiving bobcat pins were Danny Hysell, Greg Laudermilt, Ray Smith, Kevin Milam, Jeffrey Whittington, Troy , Edwards. Other awards were given to Ivan [,ene, a gold arrow point, a silver arrow point, and a bear book; and John Byer, a gold arrow point. Milford Hysell, webelo leader, presented athlete pins to Danny Smith, Dorsel Thomas, Jeffrey Laudermill, and Joe McCloud. Keith Black, taken in to the TilE TASTE TEST - Mrs. Pal Duffy, right, and Mrs. Louis Osborne, Middleport Child Conservation League members, await a sample of the double chocolate cheesecake prepared by Miss Sally Howard, center, home service advisor, Columbia Gas of Ohio, following the Christmas food demonstration Thursday night. Council Anniversary Observed brushes from Landmark's. Mrs. Swatzel presided at the meeting with Mrs. Nettie Hayes giving a report on friendship night held recently in Marietta. She also thanked those who took part in the drill for Mrs. ReibeL Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy was initiated into the Council. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Reibel thanking the group for the gift presented to her. The prize package donated by Mrs. Hayes was won by Mrs. Haggy. Others attending were Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Althea Strong, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Winona Hostesses were Mrs. Harvey Cook, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Erlewine, president ; Miss Ruby Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Cora Diehl, vice president and flower BeeoJe, Mrs. Della St:<hl, Mrs. o show co.ehairman; Mrs. Roy Roush, Mrs. Lillie Houck, Snowden and Mrs. Robert Fern Mrs . Bertha Parker , Mrs . Canaday. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Margaret Included in the 105 guests Sinclair, Mrs. Edith Spencer, registering to view the show Mrs. Betty Reibel, and Mrs. were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Marie Houck. Region 11 director ; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Hayes reports that inKuhn, Meigs County contact surance forms are still chairman; Mrs. John Reese, available for members. Gallipolis, former regional director. and ga rden club members of the Wilkesville Club, Triconta, Star, Wellston, Middleport, Cheshire, Walk-In, Bend 0' the River, Chester, Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains, French City , Rutland Friendly and the New Haven Garden Clubs. Among the out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Robert Diehl of Millbury, Mrs. David Eskew, Kandy, Beth and Amy, Newark, Mrs. Christine Bryan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerce ! of Tuppers Plains · POMEROY - The 59th anniversary of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was observed with a dinner party recently at the IOOF halL Given special recognition was Mrs. Nancy Walker, the only charter member attending. She was presented a small vase of flowers and was seated with Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy, and Mrs . Glen Swatzel, councilor. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out with a turkey replica, fall flowers, gourds and leaves on the dinner tables. The anniversary cake was inscribed "59th Anniversary, Theodorus 17, D. of A." Favors were eye glass cleaners from the Citizens National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. dust cloths and pencils from the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., pens from the Pomeroy National Bank, and Show judge Honored RUTLAND - A luncheon honoring Mrs. Frank Christy, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judge of Mariet ta, was held at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room preceding her judging of the Rutland Garden Club flower show. "Christma s Everywhere." SHOWER PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Fourth grade mothers of the Middleport Elementary School will host a bridal shower for Miss Mary Ann Daniszewski at 7:30 Monday night in the school auditorium. All friends of the oride-elect are invited to attend. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED POMEROY - Guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson at the . Rutland. Fire Departm_ent turkey dmner Thursday n~ght were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Sheets ' 6 ' of Gallipolis and Mrs . Floyd Norman Fisher, Mrs . Leona Weber of Long Bottom. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Sheets' birthday anniversary Mrs. Marie Custer, Miss Lydia was observed. Ebersbach, Mrs. Roy Belzing, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Roy Jones of New Haven, Miss A thought for today: AmeriLinda Rupe, Lori Rupe, Susan Wright, Kim Krautter, Paula can statesman Daniel Webster Eichinger, Cindy McKinney, said, "Let our object be our June AM Wamsley, Mrs. V. D. country , our whole country and Edwards, Mrs. Roy Reuter, and nothing but our country." Mrs. James Wamsley. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Rawlings were Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs . George Wright, Mrs. Joseph Jones of Mason, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs . Ruth Barnitz, Mrs . Everett Thomas, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Mrs . Marie Chapman, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Roseanne Sebo and Leanne and . Kim, Jeff Warner, David Edwards, and the Junior Choir of · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. RIDENOUR SUPPLY John Ridenour Sales & Service "Authorized Home lite Dealer" 9~~-3308 €hester, Ohio Supper Planned MIDDLEPORT - A $100 contribution was made to the furnace fund by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Mrs. Shirley Bwngardner, Miss Theln\a Boyer and Herman Kincaid were appointed to the sanctuary decorating committee. Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, president, had charge of the meeting. Other officers are LLwrence Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Stewart, secretaly; Mrs . Grueser, assistant secretary; and Miss Boyer, treasurer. ·.A Christmas party and 'gift exchange will be held at the December meeting. Devotions were by Stewart who talked on St. Matthew. Refreshments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Millon Houdashelt, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs . Russ~Jl Wilson, and the Hev. Raullin Moyer. Abasketful ol festive lloral beauty to set hearts aglow. We call it Sweeping Beauty. You'll call il magmficent. SWEEPING BEAUTY opo•i•l Thank~giwi01 IRingtll'llftt ORDER NOW! ~ ~ ir~ J~ J-< " "<q""' ~""~ ~,._,../ "'""'"' '"'"'''r - ;\ We Wire Flowers Everywhere! I.:;;;;.;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;~L----.;,.-J Pomeroy Flower Shop PH. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Bu11ernu1 Ave., Pomeroy HARTLEY'S GIFT ATI'END FUNERAL POMEROY - Mrs. Kathern Smith and children, Kevin and Christy, and Mrs. Albert Roush were in Cardington Friday for the funeral services of Kevin and Christy's grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith . SALE Boo-ts ,II II~>~d . Furnace Fund 11"'----- HINTS SUPER FURNITURE $100 Given for CBC MEETS REEDSVILLE - The CBCs met at the Warren Pickens horne for their November meeting conducted by the Vice President, Donald Myer s. Christmas purchases have been made and were approved. Plans were made to eat out for December meeting . Refreshments were served to the above and the Ronald Osbornes, Walter Browns, Denver Webers, and Ernest Whiteheads. webelos by Dorsel Thomas and Danny Smith was presented his scarf and cap, and his book and colors. A skit was presented by the webelos to ~ow how a boy progresses from cub scouts into the webelos den. Thomas and Smith read requirements of a webelos. Plans were made for the pack to march in the Christmas parade on Nov. 29. Nuts are being sold as a fund raising project. It was noted that the regular pack meeting has been changed to the third Wednesday of each month. The Cubie award was won by Den 4 and the stunt was given by Den 2 of Mrs. Frances Whitting using the Indian Battle theme . Kevin Milam, Jeffrey Whittington, Greg LaudermUl and Troy Evans were taken into Den 2 and Frankie Martin was assigned to Den 3. The opening was by Den 4 with John Byer, Danny Hysell, David Hysell, and Ivan Lane leading in the pledge to the flag . Miss Linda Lane is the new leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eula Francis' Den 3 following a Thanksgiving prayer by Den 4. Boots of high fashion and high quality need not also be of high price. ShowerGtven Mrs Rawltn as 0., The Shop Pins A warded Cubs . - "-- ~ --· I . ' ' With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. PAY •1.00 MORE AND RECEIVE A ROCKER OR RECLINER OR A SO OF LAMPS. Flor s heim Shoes are priced from $19.95 to $100.00. There a re over 250 styles from which to c hoose Many of which are $25.95 or less. All have premium materials and .workmanship for longer wear . Th at's quite a va lu e when yo u think about ord inary shoe pr ices today. Think about it during a try on. Come in and see what value rea lly means. Let's discuss lt. Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95/ Most Imperial slyles $39.95 DlPOSIT AT GIFT·A·RAMA Sllllf. NAME ______________ ADOUSI , - - - - - - - - - - - TEL' NO· - - - - - -· FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 �12-The :;unday Times- Sentinel, Sundar , Nov. 21, 11171 the Sermonette ·Heath's -.Class 12 Christmas Projects Approved Bible People Were Concerned About Things Called Material Jesus said, "I am come that they might have life and' have tt more abundantly ." What ts tl that we need in order to have a full life ? We need food, shelter, and clothing We need people, we need acceptance, and we need to be able to accept . We need somethmg or someone ootside of and beyond ourselves. Something that mtght be defined by the word, "savwur." Needs are very different from wants . We may want many \hings that are not mcluded m this answer. We can get along without wants being supphed, but we can't have a real and full life without the basic needs being supphed. It must therefore follow that anything that has to do with .: good or abundant life must ~ave a concern for those things we cannot get along wtthout, food, shelter, clothing. acceptance, and savtour We hear many say that the Gospel, Chrtstlamty or the Church should not have anything to say or do about matertal thtngs It doesn't take much Btbhcal study to dtscover that the Fatth of Bible people had a great deal to say and do wtth what we call matercal. They had a deep concern for how men hved, and the conditions under whtch they hved, and the condttions by whtch they provided for themsel\'es and others . The hfe and work of Jesus was pretty earthy, feeding the hungry . heahng the stck, freemg the captives, speakmg out about oppression and defendmg the oppressed, being mvolved wtth pohttcs, taxallon, housing and freedom. The assertton the New Testament makes is that Christ ts soveretgn over all creatton, and if thts ts so, there ts no area of life where Chrtst doesn't shed hght and bestow power The Church and Christtans must di,scuss, debate and act m anythmg that affects human' digmty, human brotherhood, human fulftllment that ts, "abundant life " About the busmess of acceptance: We see that the love of God ts tied up wlth hvmg our netghbors and loVIng ourselves. In reality it begms with how we feel about ourselves. There is a love of self that ts justified because it determines how we relate to others People who hate the world generally begm hatmg themselves . The story of the Gospel.good news ts that God loves me - JUSt because I am me - He accepts me, He made me and He calls me "son " It ts not because I earned thts, not because I am beauhful. smart or good, but because I belong to Him. God forgives me, "while we are yet sinners Christ died for us." This makes it posstble for me to forgtve myself, and thts ts when I can forgtve others. When we.begm to accept the fact of God's Jove for ourselves we can accept th1s tn terms of other people. They are God's people and they are tmportant to Htm because they are His. And now , savtour: People are constantly seeking for something or someone to depend on, and to save them from themselves We try all sorts of thmgs and activities, work , populanty, busmess, wealth, power, educatwn, all kinds of arUftcial stunulants and depresstves, and as the anctent wnter sa1d , "Vamty of vamttes all are vamty " They wtll not stand the test or the pressure of the cnses of life We don't have to live very long wtth any degree of senousness wtthout discovermg the!f weakness. There ts only one Savtour "the same yesterday , today and forever" - the Lord Jesus Chnst We can push His savtourhood as far as we like and tt will fail nothmg "Netther llfe nor death, nor thmgs present nor thmgs to come can separate us from the Jove of God which ts tn Chnst Jesus '' His unfailing promise ts, "!am wtth you always," at all tunes and m aU ways, and, " am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly " The Rev Stanley Plattenburg, D. D., Rector, Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy 2 Shows at Meigs RIO GRANDE - "Ballad For Americans, " which ktcked off a year-long tour of Southea;tern Ohto Thursday at Belpre, comes to Meigs High School Monday for two performances. The group is scheduled for an afternoon performance at the school, .nd a 7 p.m . performance, also at the school. All "Ballad For Amencans" perfor,~ances are open to the public without charge. Part of a community project, "Theatre Arts," the touring "Ballads For Americans" ts cosponsored by the Ohio Arts Council ! OAC ) and Rto Grande College The project aims at creatmg and developmg mlerest tn the theatre m Southeastern Ohto through exposure and involvement. Following the Metgs County performance , the group will go to Nelsonville-York H1gh School for an afternoon show Dec. 3. Other slops dunng December mclude Logan, for three shows on the 7th, and Rto Grande, on Dec . 9. The Logan performances, set for Logan High School, mclude school shows and an evening performance. The Rio Grande performance will be in the Paul R. Lyne Center at 8:30p.m. A productton of the Rto Grande College Chorus and Wmd Symphony, "Ballad For Americans" takes a look at American history through some of the great writings, speeches and songs of Amenca 's past. The show, says D1rector Merlyn Ross, assoctate director of POMEROY - M1ss Elame mustc at the college, was not Davis , brtde -ele ct of Don designed to cause any illSwtsher, was honored Wed- feellng nesday mght witl1 a shower at Trtnity Church Mrs. W. A Gtbbs and Mrs. An tone Lucke were the hostesses . A pink and lavender color scheme was camed out tn the 'J decorattons. Gtfts were placed RUTLAND - The Rutland on a table featunng a bnde Fnendly Gardeners will meet rephca and an umbrella Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home Sandwtches , cookte s, coffee, of Mrs Harold Wolfe who will tea, punch, mmts and nuts were g1ve the devollons . The served. Favors were weddtng program wtll be on Christmas bell rephca nut cups. arrangements wtth Mrs Tom Games were played w1 th Stewart as the demonstrator pnzes gomg to Mtss Davis, Mrs asststed by Mrs. Rtchard Fetty, Ketth R1ggs, Mrs . Wa yne .Jr and Mrs Robert Snowden. Swisher, and Mrs. K. A Mrs Fetty wtll g1ve gardemng ltps for December . Grueser. The guest hst tncluded those Members are to respond to roll named and Mrs John Terrell, call by nammg something they Mrs. Joseph Struble, Mrs Gene would like for ChrtStmas from Mltch, Mrs. Charles Legar, the1r secret garden pal. All Mrs. Cecil Mtdkiff, Mrs. George members are to take a Heines, Mrs. Theo Hemes, Mrs C h r i s t m a s h o 11 d a y Dayton Sll'ickland, Mrs. Don arrangement which will be Collins, Mrs. Leonard Hess, taken to the home of Rutland Mrs. Art Prtce, Mrs. Roy restdents who are shul-ms in Mayer, Mrs. Francis Anderson, early December so that they Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs . may be used prior to the William Kennedy, Mrs. Rolland holiday. Mrs. Howard BirchNeutzling, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, field ts chairman of the Jr., Mrs. Esta Hemes, Mrs. project. . Mattie Bush, Mrs. J. J. Davis, All members who dtd not Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mrs. Georgia . donate gtfts at the November WIJiiamson, Mrs. Donald therapy session at Gallipolis are Houck, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. asked to bnng their gifts to the Helene Sayre, Mrs. Georg,e meeting so that they may be Morris, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. used as Chnstmas sunshine Willard Hines, and Mrs. Fred gifts. Mrs . Fetty will prov1de Cross. the traveling prize Bride-to-be Is Honored Garden Club to Meet on Tuesc/a11 MIDDLEPORT - Gtvtng gtfts of money to the children at the Metgs County Chtldren's Home was one of several Chnstmas projects planned by Class 12 of Heath Umted Methodist Church Thursday mght. rt wa~ decided during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Emerson Jones, president, that at the Christmas party m addttton to the $1 gtft exchange among the members, each one wtll give another $1 for the expenses involved m the hohday proJects. Mrs. Emma Wayland announced the annual hohday bazaar for Dec. 2 m the church basement A luncheon wtll be served starting at 11 a.m. and baked goods, handmade arttcles and Chnstmas decorattons wtll be sold. Pecans sold by the class have arrived and can be purchased from Mrs. James Cnswcll, Mt·s. James Jividen, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Glen Lambert at $2.25 a pound . Three boxes of servmg trays have been donated to the church by Mrs. Harry Chesher Mrs Moore read a letter concerning the hospitahzallon of Mrs. L. A. Bangenter at the Bethesda Hospttal m Zanesville. Thoughts on Thanksgivtng were given by Mrs. Jones to open the meetmg. Devotions by Mrs Crtswell mcluded scripture from the 95th Psalm, a song, "Come Ye Thanksful People" and prayer. The program taken from "All the Women of the Bible" on Eve, Sarah and Lot's wife was presented by Mrs. Lambert. Eve, she said, was one of the most devoted mothers of the Bible despite the fact that she lost paradise. In her revtew she also noted that God dtd not put man over his domain until he had made a woman to be at his stde, provmg the exalted place occupted by women at the ttme of creation. Sarah, she notes, was destmed to be called the mother of the nation. The devoted wife of Abraham, she was always a strong influence and a woman of hospitality. Lot's wife was the example used in the book to pomt out what happens to those who cling to a world of materialism. She looked back into Sod om, the wicked city, and turned into a pillar of salt. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Everett ·-~ Davis, Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. John Kincaid served a Orchid dessert course. chrysan themurns centered Ute table. Mrs. Moore presided at the coffee service. Hours Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs.·11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & $at-- II A.M. to II P.M . Closed Sunday HUNTINGTON, W. VA . Italian Spaghetti ; Boxes Will Go to Servicemen MIDDLEPORT - Several hohday projects mcludmg sendmg Christmas boxes to servtcemen will be earned out by the Helptng nJnds Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Chrtst. Meetmg recently a't the church, the group also planned to send a gtft to the Meigs County lnftrmary restdents for Christmas . Names of servtcemen are needed for the proJect and residents are asked to telephone 992-<i.\81 or 992-iiJ92 wtth addresses. The group made book markers which will be dehvered along w1th frutt baskets to shucms on Nov 23. It was voted to send $10 to the College of the Scnptures m Louisvtlle, Ky Thts will be added to other church donalwns for the work there . Mrs . Madeline Pamter thanked the circle for food provtded her followmg her hospital stay. Mrs. Tresste Hendricks was in charge of the meetmg with Mrs. Frances Hysell givmg devoltons usmg "Respect for Persons Under God" as her theme . She also read "I Bargamed w1th Life for a patten\ at Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Charles Murray of Ironton, til at home; Mrs. Hazel Russell, a shut-tn, and the Rev . Joy Rayland of Tennessee, recuperating from throat surgery. Cards were sent to 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 I * Chnstmas meetmg on Dec. 21 at 8p m. Secrets1sters for the past year will be revealed and new names drawn ~ The club agreed to gtve a gift to a Lakm pattent and to give Christmas remembrances to persons m local Rest Homes. Mrs . Ray Fox, Mrs. Lloyd Wtlhams and Mrs Laurene Lewts were appomted to a committee to see about treats for patients. Attendmg the dmner meeting were Mrs John Roach, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefters, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs Lloyd Withams, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs. Landon Smtih, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght, Mrs. Cectl Smith, Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stewart and one guest, Mrs. R. C. Kmg THE * Ill EMPIRE HOOVER SWEEPER This auisbitaS WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS In maple, black' or white e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple e CHAIRS, All Styles 50TH e e Where Ollie Is 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh•o IMember Federal Sav1ngs Insurance Corp la<:co1ur Is insured up t e LAMPS, All Types e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP PHARMACIST e • 9:00 A.M. TIU 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH PHARMACY ."Pomt Pleasant's I P~rlmg and Colors RECORD CABINETS BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions e MIRRORS e PICTURES e DESKS e HASSOCKS The Athens County Register For -·----~­ r 1 FREE ...._ . Jackson Ave. Drug Stnre" TRASH. MASHER Doc. To be given aw1y 2>11h at 2 p.m. Must be 16 or over to register. NopurchaM-.ry. 2501 • Use Our Christmas Lay·_ Away SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1971 ------, DIANE McCLURE, DRESSED in Indian costume, reviews sign language learned by her second graders at the Chester Elementary School Friday afternoon when the youngsteers presented a program for their moU1ers m the classroom. On her right are some of Ute squaws and braves of the class who gave up their more comfortable desks and chmrs Friday to squat in lndtan fashion for classes during the day. Miners' Increase PAGE 13 Defended Even Defended in Many Places VoteComing Statehouse oddsmakers gtve the bill an even chance to pass, although some believe tt may be "sandbagged" at the last minute by Repubhcans opposed to an mcome tax. As the members studted their copies of the btll, a note of dtscord was sounded by Rep. Robert E Netzley , R-Laura, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Bennett J. Cooper, commissioner of the Ohio Division of Correction said Saturday the criminal justice system In the United States Is so structured that it cannot work. In a luncheon address to tbe Ohio United Press International Editors Association, Cooper said the nation's criminal justice system currently works against Itself. "If we use prisons to control human behavior," Cooper said, "It Is absolutely necessary that the punishment occurs immmedlately foUowlng tbe offense. "But our criminal justice system does just the opposite. By Ute time the prisoner gels his punishment be feels he no longer has any punishment coming. "It Is inconceivable that we think this can work," he said. ~;~~~ ~o~~~u~e~u~~~:~~~~~~: ~::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:~:{~'{{;:~:{t{{':::~:;:::~:::::::J::~:::::~;~:::::::::~;~;~;~:: ~;~;~:~:::::::::::~::::;:: who said tl was an "outright fraud" " If the pe.ople knew what the General Assembly planned to do to them this week, by means of th1s new tncome tax propos· al, the walls of the Capitol would probably be torn from theu· very foundation ," Netzley satd Whtle Netzley 's forces are not believed to be strong enough to stop the measure in the House, the Senate vote may be qmte close . Repubhcan support could be trtmmed to ftve senators, and Democrats have had dtffl· cully getting even a dozen of thetr senators to line up. Seventeen votes are required for passage. Anxtety to get the battle over w1th could be enough for a lactor to gel majority support for the bill. State officials and lawmakers cringe when asked what approach would be tried next If the bill fatled . The bill includes . - A graduated personal income tax startmgat one-half per cent for income up to $5,000 and going to 4 per cent on income over $40,000 a year. - A tax of 4 per cent on corporate income up to $15,000 and 8 per cent on income above that figure, or five mtlls on net worth, whtchever is greater. - A three-<:ent hike in the ctgarette tax. - A 10 per cent across-theboard property tax reducatton for mdivtduals, corpora !tons and utihties. . - Other minor busmess tax hikes, plus homestead exemplion for the elderly based on their earning power. WASHINGTON (UP[) - Attorney General John N. Mitchell has revised the Justice Department's guidelines by forbidding employes from discussing with the press most aspects of civil as well as criminal cases. In an order published in the Federal Register Nov. 3, Mitchell also revised the existing guidelines on what information may be released in criminal cases. Under the new rule, the ban on discussion with newsmen begins "from the time a person is the subject of a crtmlnallnvestlgalton". Previously, Justice Department personnel were forbidden from releasing Information to the ~ews media only after a person was arrested or indicted. The origmal gmdelmes were promulgated afte( considerable study by former Attorney General Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach. Officials said the revtsions were suggested to Mitchell by Judge Irving R. Kaufman of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City who headed a judicial committee that adopted the guidelines. The original guidelines were an attempt to assure greater protecbon of the right of an accused person to a fair trtal by forbidding Justice Department personnel from: - Telling the press anythmg that could influenc~ the outcome of a trial. - Disclosmg any mformatton, subject to specific limttations otherwise tmposed, except the WASHINGTON 1UP! I - Pay Board Chatrman George H Boldt reJected a DemocratiC charge Saturday that the board's approval of a gu!deltnebusting wage mcrease for the natwn ,s soft coal mmers threatened to torpedo Pres 1dent Nixon's post-freeze economtc controls Whtle denymg that the coal settlement would set a pattern for future permisstble pay ratses, Boldt told the HouseSenate economtc commtttee TIIESE AMERICAN "BRAVES AND SQUAWS," actually second gradPrs of the Chester that anythmg less than the Elementary School , danced around an improvised campftre Fnday afternoon as they board's Vlftual ban on retroacpresented a program to conclude a three week study on Indian life. Taught by Diane McClure, tive wage boosts would be Albany, the youngsters have made vanous Indian items and have learned weavmg dunng the "mequitable and unfatr ." study. Thetr costumes were made earlier from gunny and feed sacks. Sen . Wtlham Proxmire, DWts ., the commtttee chatrman , charged thai the board was "very soft" m perrnittmg a ftrst-year average wage and beneflts tncrease of about 16 per cent - whtch Boldt conceded was "excessive' ' - under a new three-year Umted Mme Workers contract stgned Just before the wage-pnce freeze ended a week ago. The settlement, satd ProxWASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen· the Sena te m a week 's debate from taxes owed the govern- mtre, "puts the whole stabthza. ate Democrats, eager to g1ve would cut corporate and ment 7 per cent of their llon setup m the gravest Prestdent Nixon no mcenttve to mdivtdual taxes $27 billion expenses in drilling, explonng posstble Jeopardy" by settmg a veto hts own tax bill, beat down durtng the next three years In and evelopmg new ml fields . precedent for future wage proposals Saturday that would Saturday actwn on 1\ the - Approved, 57-26, an amend- boosts. have hmited the tax rehef tt Senate: ment by Sen Noms H Colton, "For the public members tt ts offers business. - Adopted by a 65-19 vote an R-N.H., broademng the Pres- not a precedent, " satd Boldt, They want the bill signed mto amendment gtving up to $300 a !dent's aulhonty to impose who abstained m the 10-3 vote law because on Monday they year m tax rehef to couples tanffs and quotas agamst approvmg tpe mmers' mcrease mtend to attach a nder of wtth taxable incomes of $6,500 foret gn-made goods when the but JOined the board's five crucial importance to thetr or less. The proposal , offered Us balance of trade postlton ts pubhc members in dtssenhng party. by Sen . Thomas F Eagleton, D- "adversely affected" by im- statements. The rider would provtde up to Mo , would dimimsh govern- ports. But Proxmtre, wavmg hts $20.4 million in tax funds for ment revenues by $225 mtllton a Both the Cotton and the arms, shot back : "The fact use by each major parly year Eagleton amendments were that you dtd tt ts a precedent prestdenttal candtdate m hts - Defeated, 65-22, a proposal expected to be rejected by the and it's gomg to be mucll , campatgn for the Whtte House by Sen Gaylord Nelson , D-Wis , House-Senate conference com- much harder to res1st tn tile next year. to strip from the bill a mtllee which must reconcile future." The debt-ridden Democrats provtsion pernutting ftrms to dtfferenccs between the Senate Asked Proxmtre . "How in the are certam to use the money 1f defer tax payments on half and House bills. world can we have a stabtliza· the btU becomes law. their proflts resulting from But if the Senate Democrats • twn program tf the Pay Board The Repubhcans are expected exports tf the profits are re- succeed m attachmg their tn its very first dects1on goes to spurn it, since NiKon mvesled m eKporl -generatm~ campaign fmancmg plan to the three ltmes over 1ts gmde. probably does not want to hm1t activities. Nelson satd most of btU, the House conferees are lines'" his campaign spending to $20 4 the tax rehef of $100 million to expected to accept it and write milhon as he would be reqmred $170 m1lhon a year would go to tt mto the fmal version whtch to do. The Democrats satd only 100 btg corporattons . wtll be sent to Ntxon 's desk Ntxon was planmng to spend - Defeated, 55-25, Nelson's The House conferees wtll be twice that much m hts re- amendment to water uown a led by Rep. Wtlbur D Mills, Delecbon drive. provision in the bill allowing Ark .. a long·hme supporter of Both ~ides predtcted an ftrms to depreciate theu· assets the concept and himse lf a extremely close vote on the for tax purposes m 20 per cent Democra tic prestdenhal proscampatgn funding proposal. In less ttme than now reqmred --{[ pect PITTSBURGH I UP! ) a 49-46 test vote on Thursday, $1 btlhon a year ta x savmg for Democrats argue the plan Buoyed by a favorable Pay the Democrats showed they had corpora tins. wtll remove the "corruptmg the strength then to pass it but - Rejected , 65-22, an amend- m!luence" of btg cash contnbu- Board ruling on tis new wage the Repubbcans ~oped to swttch ment by Sen John G Tower, twns from wealthy supporters contract, the Umted Mine a few votes over the weekend. R-Tex., to gtve $100 mtllion a on a presidenttal candtdate. Workers (UMW ) votced con· The tax bill as amended by year worth of additional tax They pomt to the ambassador- ftdence Saturday all the reltef to the oil and natural gas shtps that tradtttonally go to country's80,000soft coal mmers mdustry The mdustry would the "fatcals" who supported would be back on the JOb next Monday for the first time smce have been permttted to subtract the wmmng candidate. they went on strike 52 days ago Laura Gusting There were a few pockets of MIAMI I UP I) - Tropical dissent and some veiled threats storm Laura bore down on the of remaining off the JOb m the coast of British Honduras coal fields of western PennSaturday with hea vy rains sylvania and West Virginia, but and winds gusting up to 75 COLUMBUS I UP! ) - U S. Eng meers permit program, or by and large the miners were m.p.h. hurricane force. Attorney William Milligan satd through court actton tf that happy wtth the Pay Board 's The National hurricane approval of the economic center in Miami warned of Saturday he intends to file legal doesn 't work," satd Mtlhgan benefits won in the f1rst year of ' heavy rains and dangerous actton agamst polluters of the Ohto Rtver because although "There ts a basts to take their new three-year contract. surf along the coasts oi some progress has been made aclton nghl now against partles "They'll be back on Monday, " British Honduras and Hon· m cleamng up the nve~· 1\ has polluting the Ohio Rtver under Michael Budzanoski, president duras, and advised all small not been enough . the 1899 Refuse Act and we of UMW Districts at Pitl§burgh craft to seek safe harbor. AI 2 Milhgan, who toured the area anttcipate filmg more Refuse predicted conftdenlly. "It's an p.m. EST, the center of Laura excellent contract . . the W<'dnesda) , said he would ftle was located about 25 miles ll• e rourl ac t1on 111 the Act cases,' but as to when we miners are satisfied." will actually file them I east southeast of Belize, "We're just jubilant about it. rt .1 :-:; ono~ b h nrt1r ru ture ·My wouldn't wanl to comment," British Honduras, near co mP l ~lO tl rs that there is This is going to be really the smd Milligan. latitude 17.4 north, longitude deftnlll i)' a pollutton problem m Mtlligan also said he noticed greatest move to get the mines 87.8 west. It was moving that are.. .md that we realtze considerable air pollution back in full operation," James slightl y south of due west :1t S sol!ii' progll''s !1· ' h4 i 'fl m(lde, during hts tour of the Ohio Leeber , prestdent of UMW milt•s an hnur . IJ\11 t1 J~Ood ch d , ,, · ,J IUSt be Va lley but Jid not plan any District 31 , Beckley, W. Va., said. nli•\k lllrtllli;; h ,nc t....~.n p,:, uf ~.·uul' t uttion in that area. Firms in Rural Areas Favored Tax Relief to Business R as Gimmick for Nixon COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gtlhgan said Saturday he endorsed two amendments passed by the u.s. Senate, giving $750 mtllion in extra federal tax credits to flrms operatmg or expanding in rural or inner ctty areas. One amendment sponsored by Sen. Abraham Rtbicoff, D-Conn, provtdes a 10 per cent investmenl tax credtt for busmesses located or planning to locale in mner city areas, suffermg from an unemployment rate of more than 6 per cent. The other amendment, sponsored by Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., offers a 10 per cent tax credit to busmess in rural areas with declining populations. "Thoug h the current proposals fall substantially below the 25 per cent tax credit I proposed in testimony before the House Banking and Currency Committee last September, the potential stimulus to the economtes of our rural and mner ctty areas represented by these amendmentswouldhelpreverse ,the cycle of low mcome and high unemployment in these areas," he said. "I will therefore urge House and Senate conferees to adopt these proposals." The governor said passage of the amendments would supplement and strengthen programs now underway on the state.tevel to provtde a stronger economtc base for Ohto's mner ctties and rural depressed areas, by asststing small and minority - owned busmesses. Gtlhgan said as a result of the first procurement seminar held Nov. 5 m Cincinnati, Ohto was negohating with four minonly businessmen for purchasing con tracts. The small business purchasing seminars, as well as Ohio's depressed area and Appalachian program, are coordinated by the state Development Department. Convoy Shot Up SAIGON (UP[) - American jet warplanes and helicopter gunships battered a North Vietnamese convoy of antiatrcraft guns and trucks moving m daylight mne mtles below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separatmg North and South Vietnam, the U.S. corrum nd said Saturday. The attack was disclosed as the U.S. command began pulling out troops of the !01st Airborne Dtvision, the American unit closest to the DMZ. North Vietnamese troops have been showing increasing audactty near the DMZ smce U.S. troops began leaving the buffer zone area last summer. In Cambodia, government troops Saturday reoccupied accused's name, age, residence, with "almost no resistance" the employment, marital status and rail town of Tuol Leap, 12 miles similar background informa- from Phnom Penh. The town tion; the substance of the had been the center of charge or indictment; the Communist resistance m 10 identity of the arresting agen- days of ftghting with Commucy; scope of the investigation; nist forces outside the Camboand details of the arrest. dian capital U.S. command spokesmen Background informatton of a · said an army observation highly prejudicial nature is hebc~pter scouting the jungles hanned as are details uf a pnor and htlls below the DMZ Frtday criminal record unless spec1fi- morning spotted the convoy of cally requested by a reporter . three Communist trucks and Personnel also are not to three 37mm guns, the largest make any observations about a antiaircraft pieces spotted m defendant's character, refer to the region, two miles east of statements, admissions, conies- Laos. stons or alibis or the refusal of In the atr attack that an 'accused to make a followed, the three arttllery statement nor talk about such guns and two of the trucks procedures as fmgerpnntmg, he wcr~ dt•s ll 1J ~ ed. the cummCJnrl detector, ballistit· ur laborato1y said No US casuhtties " "''' tests. reported. Courts Go Secret & COCKTAIL GUN CABINETS December 24th · Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! WE CARRY ·OUR OWN ACCOUNTS "Just keep your faith in America; keep your faith in God and keep your faith in the future. "It isn't the worst of ltmes. This is the best of times. " They laughed when he then recalled he had "walked down these steps" as the father of the Then notmg the class was to get a special tour of the state room he qutpped: "Just pickup anything that tsn't nalled down." Mrs. Nixon, his daughter Julie, and son-m-law David Eisenhower, were then introduced to the group. As the ftrst family then walked to a wattmg helicopter for the trip to Camp Davtd, the students watched. Nixon waved as the chopper took off and the students waved back. The first family amved at Camp Davtd shortly before I p.m EST for a weekend of relaxation . ,. Budget, T ax'~'''''}'}'""~~~,;~'~!~:=~:~:;~~=;:~=~,:~:;,:;~;:,~~::~~r::::::::::::==:= COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Ohio Senate and House are scheduled to reconvene at 8 p.m. Monday to prepare for a Door vote on the thtrd conference commttlee report on the budget and taxes. Republican legtslallve leaders still must confer on which chambers goes ftrsl on the report, drafted after only two days of work by the conference committee last week. The vote may have to be put off\ !IJ!ltil Tues<lay, but It will c<Mie soon. The latil5t'b1111s the first to come from the conference committee wtth the backing of the admimstrallon of Gov. John J Gtlltgan. Contaimng $1163 milhon worth of net new revenues and a graduated personal income tax of one-half to 4 per cent, the measure affords the kind of test Ute admmistration has been seekmg for weeks. The bill also ts the hrst which members have had a chance to study for more than a few hours before votmg. They received their copies durmg the weekend, distributed to their homes by the state Highways Department. No amendments may be of. fered, smce the legislation is coming from a joint House-Senate conference committee and must be accepted or defeated in that form . In past floor votes, members have complained they haven't had time to see what was in the btll. They also have maintained last-minute changes were made to upset deltcately negotiated provtsions. To help the lawmakers make up their minds, the governor wrote each one Friday urgmg support of the modificatton of the so-called Taft-Flannery bill, calling it a "compromise budget and tax package" with the best chance of passage of any offered thus far. A Nov. 12 statement by the governor against a similar bill written by Republicans ts credited •with defeating t! m the Senate a few hours later. 10%. DOWN Make 49 payments, SOc I to $10.00 and we mak4~llr1 the f)n a nostalgtc note, Nixon recalled that exactly 31 years ago he graduated from high school and thtnking of teen-agers "and what a wonderful time tt was to be ahve." In 1931, the natton had JUSt begun to move mto a great depression, the prestdent satd, and one of the subjects of debate was : "How ran we keep the peace' "We had such htgh hopes. We felt everythmg was upbeat, as you do " Nixon said that as a youth he would have felt "very depressed" had he known the depresston would go on for etght years and not end unttl World War ll . He bnde with his daughter Tricia last June 12 in a White House wedding . "You're standmg on the marriage steps, " he satd. ~tntintl VOL. VI NO. 43 WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. FOR'72... ...... also recalled hts generation had hved through three wars, but quickly added "you can look to the future with conftdence. "Your generation is going to see the end of war. My trips to Pekmg and Moscow will contribute to the peace. "You may see a full generatton of peace. You're going to see a great generation. As long as I'm here, I'm gomg to work for that." He then urged them not to lose their ideals. Complimenting Curtis on his boldness, Nixon called him "the future president" and drew laughter from the students. Children's Portions Available GIVE THEM A ClUB WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday promised a Cincinnati, Ohto, High School senior class their generalton would see an end to war. The 127 students from Wyoming High School were invited to the White House by the president Fnday night when one of their classmates, Andrew Curtis, 18, shook hands with him at the John F. Kennedy Center for the performmg Arts and asked if the prestdent would come to Capitol Hill Saturday and pose for a picture wtth him and hts classmates. Casually dressed m grey slacks, a wme - colored sports coat with white shtrt and be, Nixon met the group of smihng students lined on the steps of the south portico before leavmg for a weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp Davtd Entree Includes Sa lad , Vegetable, and Dr1nk FROM Savmgs & Loan Co. Ollie Matson, whose l2,X44 career total yardage is the third best in NFL hi story, is now a football coach at Los Angeles High School. The school's principal is Norm Schachter, an NFL referee for 18 seasons . 4.25 4.25 FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th Bacon T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tortar Sauce HOME BAKED HAM , Hawa1ian P1neapple Rmg FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . GRILLED CUBE STEAK Attendmg the meetmg bestdes those named were Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cynthia, Mrs. Ruby Rtfe and Becky, Mrs. Bonme Ptckens, Mrs. Helen Mtller, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Mildred Stsson, and Mrs. Penny.'' Reported ill were Gary Norma Russell. Hysell, Jr., who rece 1v ed second degree burns on hts arm , John Hamson, a surgtcal Plant is Toured POMEROY - A tour of the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. was taken Thursday night by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. In the group were Carol Adams, Susan Baer, Phyllts Bennett, Annie Chapman, Lynn Daniels, Vikki Gloeckner, Lynn Kttchen, Martha McPhail, Connie Bailey, Sandra Cobb, Ins Payne, Linda Riffle, Ruth Ann Riffle, Edwina Scott, Texanna Well, Sandra Korn, Janice Kilker, Linda Sauvage, Wtlma Reece , and Carolyn Satterfield. Dinners each one Homemakers at Turkey Dinner CLIFTON, W Va . - Mem. bers of the Mason Homemakers Club were guests at a turkey dmner gtven Tuesday evemng at the home of Mrs. Alburltce Young wtth Mrs Evelyn Stewart co-hostess Mrs . Landon 1Cathenne) Smtth was mstalled prestdent in a candlelight ceremon} Other offtcers mstalled were Mrs . LaW'ene Lewis, vice prestdent; Mrs John ( Elsie ) Roach, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd I Clara ) Withams, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnghl lS devottonal leader Mrs. Smtih presented the program on the culture of West Vtrgima. Asststing was Mrs. J. Marshall. The president, Mrs. Marshall, presented $50 to the treasurer from the sale of Mason County Homemakers cookbooks. Christmas activities were discussed The club was mvited to the home of Mrs Ahce Faye Gardner's m Mason for the SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . . . . . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . .. .. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Peace in Our Time Miners' Joy Widespread Polluters Warned . '; �12-The :;unday Times- Sentinel, Sundar , Nov. 21, 11171 the Sermonette ·Heath's -.Class 12 Christmas Projects Approved Bible People Were Concerned About Things Called Material Jesus said, "I am come that they might have life and' have tt more abundantly ." What ts tl that we need in order to have a full life ? We need food, shelter, and clothing We need people, we need acceptance, and we need to be able to accept . We need somethmg or someone ootside of and beyond ourselves. Something that mtght be defined by the word, "savwur." Needs are very different from wants . We may want many \hings that are not mcluded m this answer. We can get along without wants being supphed, but we can't have a real and full life without the basic needs being supphed. It must therefore follow that anything that has to do with .: good or abundant life must ~ave a concern for those things we cannot get along wtthout, food, shelter, clothing. acceptance, and savtour We hear many say that the Gospel, Chrtstlamty or the Church should not have anything to say or do about matertal thtngs It doesn't take much Btbhcal study to dtscover that the Fatth of Bible people had a great deal to say and do wtth what we call matercal. They had a deep concern for how men hved, and the conditions under whtch they hved, and the condttions by whtch they provided for themsel\'es and others . The hfe and work of Jesus was pretty earthy, feeding the hungry . heahng the stck, freemg the captives, speakmg out about oppression and defendmg the oppressed, being mvolved wtth pohttcs, taxallon, housing and freedom. The assertton the New Testament makes is that Christ ts soveretgn over all creatton, and if thts ts so, there ts no area of life where Chrtst doesn't shed hght and bestow power The Church and Christtans must di,scuss, debate and act m anythmg that affects human' digmty, human brotherhood, human fulftllment that ts, "abundant life " About the busmess of acceptance: We see that the love of God ts tied up wlth hvmg our netghbors and loVIng ourselves. In reality it begms with how we feel about ourselves. There is a love of self that ts justified because it determines how we relate to others People who hate the world generally begm hatmg themselves . The story of the Gospel.good news ts that God loves me - JUSt because I am me - He accepts me, He made me and He calls me "son " It ts not because I earned thts, not because I am beauhful. smart or good, but because I belong to Him. God forgives me, "while we are yet sinners Christ died for us." This makes it posstble for me to forgtve myself, and thts ts when I can forgtve others. When we.begm to accept the fact of God's Jove for ourselves we can accept th1s tn terms of other people. They are God's people and they are tmportant to Htm because they are His. And now , savtour: People are constantly seeking for something or someone to depend on, and to save them from themselves We try all sorts of thmgs and activities, work , populanty, busmess, wealth, power, educatwn, all kinds of arUftcial stunulants and depresstves, and as the anctent wnter sa1d , "Vamty of vamttes all are vamty " They wtll not stand the test or the pressure of the cnses of life We don't have to live very long wtth any degree of senousness wtthout discovermg the!f weakness. There ts only one Savtour "the same yesterday , today and forever" - the Lord Jesus Chnst We can push His savtourhood as far as we like and tt will fail nothmg "Netther llfe nor death, nor thmgs present nor thmgs to come can separate us from the Jove of God which ts tn Chnst Jesus '' His unfailing promise ts, "!am wtth you always," at all tunes and m aU ways, and, " am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly " The Rev Stanley Plattenburg, D. D., Rector, Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy 2 Shows at Meigs RIO GRANDE - "Ballad For Americans, " which ktcked off a year-long tour of Southea;tern Ohto Thursday at Belpre, comes to Meigs High School Monday for two performances. The group is scheduled for an afternoon performance at the school, .nd a 7 p.m . performance, also at the school. All "Ballad For Amencans" perfor,~ances are open to the public without charge. Part of a community project, "Theatre Arts," the touring "Ballads For Americans" ts cosponsored by the Ohio Arts Council ! OAC ) and Rto Grande College The project aims at creatmg and developmg mlerest tn the theatre m Southeastern Ohto through exposure and involvement. Following the Metgs County performance , the group will go to Nelsonville-York H1gh School for an afternoon show Dec. 3. Other slops dunng December mclude Logan, for three shows on the 7th, and Rto Grande, on Dec . 9. The Logan performances, set for Logan High School, mclude school shows and an evening performance. The Rio Grande performance will be in the Paul R. Lyne Center at 8:30p.m. A productton of the Rto Grande College Chorus and Wmd Symphony, "Ballad For Americans" takes a look at American history through some of the great writings, speeches and songs of Amenca 's past. The show, says D1rector Merlyn Ross, assoctate director of POMEROY - M1ss Elame mustc at the college, was not Davis , brtde -ele ct of Don designed to cause any illSwtsher, was honored Wed- feellng nesday mght witl1 a shower at Trtnity Church Mrs. W. A Gtbbs and Mrs. An tone Lucke were the hostesses . A pink and lavender color scheme was camed out tn the 'J decorattons. Gtfts were placed RUTLAND - The Rutland on a table featunng a bnde Fnendly Gardeners will meet rephca and an umbrella Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home Sandwtches , cookte s, coffee, of Mrs Harold Wolfe who will tea, punch, mmts and nuts were g1ve the devollons . The served. Favors were weddtng program wtll be on Christmas bell rephca nut cups. arrangements wtth Mrs Tom Games were played w1 th Stewart as the demonstrator pnzes gomg to Mtss Davis, Mrs asststed by Mrs. Rtchard Fetty, Ketth R1ggs, Mrs . Wa yne .Jr and Mrs Robert Snowden. Swisher, and Mrs. K. A Mrs Fetty wtll g1ve gardemng ltps for December . Grueser. The guest hst tncluded those Members are to respond to roll named and Mrs John Terrell, call by nammg something they Mrs. Joseph Struble, Mrs Gene would like for ChrtStmas from Mltch, Mrs. Charles Legar, the1r secret garden pal. All Mrs. Cecil Mtdkiff, Mrs. George members are to take a Heines, Mrs. Theo Hemes, Mrs C h r i s t m a s h o 11 d a y Dayton Sll'ickland, Mrs. Don arrangement which will be Collins, Mrs. Leonard Hess, taken to the home of Rutland Mrs. Art Prtce, Mrs. Roy restdents who are shul-ms in Mayer, Mrs. Francis Anderson, early December so that they Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs . may be used prior to the William Kennedy, Mrs. Rolland holiday. Mrs. Howard BirchNeutzling, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, field ts chairman of the Jr., Mrs. Esta Hemes, Mrs. project. . Mattie Bush, Mrs. J. J. Davis, All members who dtd not Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mrs. Georgia . donate gtfts at the November WIJiiamson, Mrs. Donald therapy session at Gallipolis are Houck, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. asked to bnng their gifts to the Helene Sayre, Mrs. Georg,e meeting so that they may be Morris, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. used as Chnstmas sunshine Willard Hines, and Mrs. Fred gifts. Mrs . Fetty will prov1de Cross. the traveling prize Bride-to-be Is Honored Garden Club to Meet on Tuesc/a11 MIDDLEPORT - Gtvtng gtfts of money to the children at the Metgs County Chtldren's Home was one of several Chnstmas projects planned by Class 12 of Heath Umted Methodist Church Thursday mght. rt wa~ decided during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Emerson Jones, president, that at the Christmas party m addttton to the $1 gtft exchange among the members, each one wtll give another $1 for the expenses involved m the hohday proJects. Mrs. Emma Wayland announced the annual hohday bazaar for Dec. 2 m the church basement A luncheon wtll be served starting at 11 a.m. and baked goods, handmade arttcles and Chnstmas decorattons wtll be sold. Pecans sold by the class have arrived and can be purchased from Mrs. James Cnswcll, Mt·s. James Jividen, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Glen Lambert at $2.25 a pound . Three boxes of servmg trays have been donated to the church by Mrs. Harry Chesher Mrs Moore read a letter concerning the hospitahzallon of Mrs. L. A. Bangenter at the Bethesda Hospttal m Zanesville. Thoughts on Thanksgivtng were given by Mrs. Jones to open the meetmg. Devotions by Mrs Crtswell mcluded scripture from the 95th Psalm, a song, "Come Ye Thanksful People" and prayer. The program taken from "All the Women of the Bible" on Eve, Sarah and Lot's wife was presented by Mrs. Lambert. Eve, she said, was one of the most devoted mothers of the Bible despite the fact that she lost paradise. In her revtew she also noted that God dtd not put man over his domain until he had made a woman to be at his stde, provmg the exalted place occupted by women at the ttme of creation. Sarah, she notes, was destmed to be called the mother of the nation. The devoted wife of Abraham, she was always a strong influence and a woman of hospitality. Lot's wife was the example used in the book to pomt out what happens to those who cling to a world of materialism. She looked back into Sod om, the wicked city, and turned into a pillar of salt. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Everett ·-~ Davis, Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. John Kincaid served a Orchid dessert course. chrysan themurns centered Ute table. Mrs. Moore presided at the coffee service. Hours Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs.·11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & $at-- II A.M. to II P.M . Closed Sunday HUNTINGTON, W. VA . Italian Spaghetti ; Boxes Will Go to Servicemen MIDDLEPORT - Several hohday projects mcludmg sendmg Christmas boxes to servtcemen will be earned out by the Helptng nJnds Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Chrtst. Meetmg recently a't the church, the group also planned to send a gtft to the Meigs County lnftrmary restdents for Christmas . Names of servtcemen are needed for the proJect and residents are asked to telephone 992-<i.\81 or 992-iiJ92 wtth addresses. The group made book markers which will be dehvered along w1th frutt baskets to shucms on Nov 23. It was voted to send $10 to the College of the Scnptures m Louisvtlle, Ky Thts will be added to other church donalwns for the work there . Mrs . Madeline Pamter thanked the circle for food provtded her followmg her hospital stay. Mrs. Tresste Hendricks was in charge of the meetmg with Mrs. Frances Hysell givmg devoltons usmg "Respect for Persons Under God" as her theme . She also read "I Bargamed w1th Life for a patten\ at Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Charles Murray of Ironton, til at home; Mrs. Hazel Russell, a shut-tn, and the Rev . Joy Rayland of Tennessee, recuperating from throat surgery. Cards were sent to 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 I * Chnstmas meetmg on Dec. 21 at 8p m. Secrets1sters for the past year will be revealed and new names drawn ~ The club agreed to gtve a gift to a Lakm pattent and to give Christmas remembrances to persons m local Rest Homes. Mrs . Ray Fox, Mrs. Lloyd Wtlhams and Mrs Laurene Lewts were appomted to a committee to see about treats for patients. Attendmg the dmner meeting were Mrs John Roach, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefters, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs Lloyd Withams, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs. Landon Smtih, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght, Mrs. Cectl Smith, Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stewart and one guest, Mrs. R. C. Kmg THE * Ill EMPIRE HOOVER SWEEPER This auisbitaS WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS In maple, black' or white e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple e CHAIRS, All Styles 50TH e e Where Ollie Is 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh•o IMember Federal Sav1ngs Insurance Corp la<:co1ur Is insured up t e LAMPS, All Types e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP PHARMACIST e • 9:00 A.M. TIU 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH PHARMACY ."Pomt Pleasant's I P~rlmg and Colors RECORD CABINETS BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions e MIRRORS e PICTURES e DESKS e HASSOCKS The Athens County Register For -·----~­ r 1 FREE ...._ . Jackson Ave. Drug Stnre" TRASH. MASHER Doc. To be given aw1y 2>11h at 2 p.m. Must be 16 or over to register. NopurchaM-.ry. 2501 • Use Our Christmas Lay·_ Away SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1971 ------, DIANE McCLURE, DRESSED in Indian costume, reviews sign language learned by her second graders at the Chester Elementary School Friday afternoon when the youngsteers presented a program for their moU1ers m the classroom. On her right are some of Ute squaws and braves of the class who gave up their more comfortable desks and chmrs Friday to squat in lndtan fashion for classes during the day. Miners' Increase PAGE 13 Defended Even Defended in Many Places VoteComing Statehouse oddsmakers gtve the bill an even chance to pass, although some believe tt may be "sandbagged" at the last minute by Repubhcans opposed to an mcome tax. As the members studted their copies of the btll, a note of dtscord was sounded by Rep. Robert E Netzley , R-Laura, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Bennett J. Cooper, commissioner of the Ohio Division of Correction said Saturday the criminal justice system In the United States Is so structured that it cannot work. In a luncheon address to tbe Ohio United Press International Editors Association, Cooper said the nation's criminal justice system currently works against Itself. "If we use prisons to control human behavior," Cooper said, "It Is absolutely necessary that the punishment occurs immmedlately foUowlng tbe offense. "But our criminal justice system does just the opposite. By Ute time the prisoner gels his punishment be feels he no longer has any punishment coming. "It Is inconceivable that we think this can work," he said. ~;~~~ ~o~~~u~e~u~~~:~~~~~~: ~::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:~:{~'{{;:~:{t{{':::~:;:::~:::::::J::~:::::~;~:::::::::~;~;~;~:: ~;~;~:~:::::::::::~::::;:: who said tl was an "outright fraud" " If the pe.ople knew what the General Assembly planned to do to them this week, by means of th1s new tncome tax propos· al, the walls of the Capitol would probably be torn from theu· very foundation ," Netzley satd Whtle Netzley 's forces are not believed to be strong enough to stop the measure in the House, the Senate vote may be qmte close . Repubhcan support could be trtmmed to ftve senators, and Democrats have had dtffl· cully getting even a dozen of thetr senators to line up. Seventeen votes are required for passage. Anxtety to get the battle over w1th could be enough for a lactor to gel majority support for the bill. State officials and lawmakers cringe when asked what approach would be tried next If the bill fatled . The bill includes . - A graduated personal income tax startmgat one-half per cent for income up to $5,000 and going to 4 per cent on income over $40,000 a year. - A tax of 4 per cent on corporate income up to $15,000 and 8 per cent on income above that figure, or five mtlls on net worth, whtchever is greater. - A three-<:ent hike in the ctgarette tax. - A 10 per cent across-theboard property tax reducatton for mdivtduals, corpora !tons and utihties. . - Other minor busmess tax hikes, plus homestead exemplion for the elderly based on their earning power. WASHINGTON (UP[) - Attorney General John N. Mitchell has revised the Justice Department's guidelines by forbidding employes from discussing with the press most aspects of civil as well as criminal cases. In an order published in the Federal Register Nov. 3, Mitchell also revised the existing guidelines on what information may be released in criminal cases. Under the new rule, the ban on discussion with newsmen begins "from the time a person is the subject of a crtmlnallnvestlgalton". Previously, Justice Department personnel were forbidden from releasing Information to the ~ews media only after a person was arrested or indicted. The origmal gmdelmes were promulgated afte( considerable study by former Attorney General Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach. Officials said the revtsions were suggested to Mitchell by Judge Irving R. Kaufman of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City who headed a judicial committee that adopted the guidelines. The original guidelines were an attempt to assure greater protecbon of the right of an accused person to a fair trtal by forbidding Justice Department personnel from: - Telling the press anythmg that could influenc~ the outcome of a trial. - Disclosmg any mformatton, subject to specific limttations otherwise tmposed, except the WASHINGTON 1UP! I - Pay Board Chatrman George H Boldt reJected a DemocratiC charge Saturday that the board's approval of a gu!deltnebusting wage mcrease for the natwn ,s soft coal mmers threatened to torpedo Pres 1dent Nixon's post-freeze economtc controls Whtle denymg that the coal settlement would set a pattern for future permisstble pay ratses, Boldt told the HouseSenate economtc commtttee TIIESE AMERICAN "BRAVES AND SQUAWS," actually second gradPrs of the Chester that anythmg less than the Elementary School , danced around an improvised campftre Fnday afternoon as they board's Vlftual ban on retroacpresented a program to conclude a three week study on Indian life. Taught by Diane McClure, tive wage boosts would be Albany, the youngsters have made vanous Indian items and have learned weavmg dunng the "mequitable and unfatr ." study. Thetr costumes were made earlier from gunny and feed sacks. Sen . Wtlham Proxmire, DWts ., the commtttee chatrman , charged thai the board was "very soft" m perrnittmg a ftrst-year average wage and beneflts tncrease of about 16 per cent - whtch Boldt conceded was "excessive' ' - under a new three-year Umted Mme Workers contract stgned Just before the wage-pnce freeze ended a week ago. The settlement, satd ProxWASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen· the Sena te m a week 's debate from taxes owed the govern- mtre, "puts the whole stabthza. ate Democrats, eager to g1ve would cut corporate and ment 7 per cent of their llon setup m the gravest Prestdent Nixon no mcenttve to mdivtdual taxes $27 billion expenses in drilling, explonng posstble Jeopardy" by settmg a veto hts own tax bill, beat down durtng the next three years In and evelopmg new ml fields . precedent for future wage proposals Saturday that would Saturday actwn on 1\ the - Approved, 57-26, an amend- boosts. have hmited the tax rehef tt Senate: ment by Sen Noms H Colton, "For the public members tt ts offers business. - Adopted by a 65-19 vote an R-N.H., broademng the Pres- not a precedent, " satd Boldt, They want the bill signed mto amendment gtving up to $300 a !dent's aulhonty to impose who abstained m the 10-3 vote law because on Monday they year m tax rehef to couples tanffs and quotas agamst approvmg tpe mmers' mcrease mtend to attach a nder of wtth taxable incomes of $6,500 foret gn-made goods when the but JOined the board's five crucial importance to thetr or less. The proposal , offered Us balance of trade postlton ts pubhc members in dtssenhng party. by Sen . Thomas F Eagleton, D- "adversely affected" by im- statements. The rider would provtde up to Mo , would dimimsh govern- ports. But Proxmtre, wavmg hts $20.4 million in tax funds for ment revenues by $225 mtllton a Both the Cotton and the arms, shot back : "The fact use by each major parly year Eagleton amendments were that you dtd tt ts a precedent prestdenttal candtdate m hts - Defeated, 65-22, a proposal expected to be rejected by the and it's gomg to be mucll , campatgn for the Whtte House by Sen Gaylord Nelson , D-Wis , House-Senate conference com- much harder to res1st tn tile next year. to strip from the bill a mtllee which must reconcile future." The debt-ridden Democrats provtsion pernutting ftrms to dtfferenccs between the Senate Asked Proxmtre . "How in the are certam to use the money 1f defer tax payments on half and House bills. world can we have a stabtliza· the btU becomes law. their proflts resulting from But if the Senate Democrats • twn program tf the Pay Board The Repubhcans are expected exports tf the profits are re- succeed m attachmg their tn its very first dects1on goes to spurn it, since NiKon mvesled m eKporl -generatm~ campaign fmancmg plan to the three ltmes over 1ts gmde. probably does not want to hm1t activities. Nelson satd most of btU, the House conferees are lines'" his campaign spending to $20 4 the tax rehef of $100 million to expected to accept it and write milhon as he would be reqmred $170 m1lhon a year would go to tt mto the fmal version whtch to do. The Democrats satd only 100 btg corporattons . wtll be sent to Ntxon 's desk Ntxon was planmng to spend - Defeated, 55-25, Nelson's The House conferees wtll be twice that much m hts re- amendment to water uown a led by Rep. Wtlbur D Mills, Delecbon drive. provision in the bill allowing Ark .. a long·hme supporter of Both ~ides predtcted an ftrms to depreciate theu· assets the concept and himse lf a extremely close vote on the for tax purposes m 20 per cent Democra tic prestdenhal proscampatgn funding proposal. In less ttme than now reqmred --{[ pect PITTSBURGH I UP! ) a 49-46 test vote on Thursday, $1 btlhon a year ta x savmg for Democrats argue the plan Buoyed by a favorable Pay the Democrats showed they had corpora tins. wtll remove the "corruptmg the strength then to pass it but - Rejected , 65-22, an amend- m!luence" of btg cash contnbu- Board ruling on tis new wage the Repubbcans ~oped to swttch ment by Sen John G Tower, twns from wealthy supporters contract, the Umted Mine a few votes over the weekend. R-Tex., to gtve $100 mtllion a on a presidenttal candtdate. Workers (UMW ) votced con· The tax bill as amended by year worth of additional tax They pomt to the ambassador- ftdence Saturday all the reltef to the oil and natural gas shtps that tradtttonally go to country's80,000soft coal mmers mdustry The mdustry would the "fatcals" who supported would be back on the JOb next Monday for the first time smce have been permttted to subtract the wmmng candidate. they went on strike 52 days ago Laura Gusting There were a few pockets of MIAMI I UP I) - Tropical dissent and some veiled threats storm Laura bore down on the of remaining off the JOb m the coast of British Honduras coal fields of western PennSaturday with hea vy rains sylvania and West Virginia, but and winds gusting up to 75 COLUMBUS I UP! ) - U S. Eng meers permit program, or by and large the miners were m.p.h. hurricane force. Attorney William Milligan satd through court actton tf that happy wtth the Pay Board 's The National hurricane approval of the economic center in Miami warned of Saturday he intends to file legal doesn 't work," satd Mtlhgan benefits won in the f1rst year of ' heavy rains and dangerous actton agamst polluters of the Ohto Rtver because although "There ts a basts to take their new three-year contract. surf along the coasts oi some progress has been made aclton nghl now against partles "They'll be back on Monday, " British Honduras and Hon· m cleamng up the nve~· 1\ has polluting the Ohio Rtver under Michael Budzanoski, president duras, and advised all small not been enough . the 1899 Refuse Act and we of UMW Districts at Pitl§burgh craft to seek safe harbor. AI 2 Milhgan, who toured the area anttcipate filmg more Refuse predicted conftdenlly. "It's an p.m. EST, the center of Laura excellent contract . . the W<'dnesda) , said he would ftle was located about 25 miles ll• e rourl ac t1on 111 the Act cases,' but as to when we miners are satisfied." will actually file them I east southeast of Belize, "We're just jubilant about it. rt .1 :-:; ono~ b h nrt1r ru ture ·My wouldn't wanl to comment," British Honduras, near co mP l ~lO tl rs that there is This is going to be really the smd Milligan. latitude 17.4 north, longitude deftnlll i)' a pollutton problem m Mtlligan also said he noticed greatest move to get the mines 87.8 west. It was moving that are.. .md that we realtze considerable air pollution back in full operation," James slightl y south of due west :1t S sol!ii' progll''s !1· ' h4 i 'fl m(lde, during hts tour of the Ohio Leeber , prestdent of UMW milt•s an hnur . IJ\11 t1 J~Ood ch d , ,, · ,J IUSt be Va lley but Jid not plan any District 31 , Beckley, W. Va., said. nli•\k lllrtllli;; h ,nc t....~.n p,:, uf ~.·uul' t uttion in that area. Firms in Rural Areas Favored Tax Relief to Business R as Gimmick for Nixon COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gtlhgan said Saturday he endorsed two amendments passed by the u.s. Senate, giving $750 mtllion in extra federal tax credits to flrms operatmg or expanding in rural or inner ctty areas. One amendment sponsored by Sen. Abraham Rtbicoff, D-Conn, provtdes a 10 per cent investmenl tax credtt for busmesses located or planning to locale in mner city areas, suffermg from an unemployment rate of more than 6 per cent. The other amendment, sponsored by Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., offers a 10 per cent tax credit to busmess in rural areas with declining populations. "Thoug h the current proposals fall substantially below the 25 per cent tax credit I proposed in testimony before the House Banking and Currency Committee last September, the potential stimulus to the economtes of our rural and mner ctty areas represented by these amendmentswouldhelpreverse ,the cycle of low mcome and high unemployment in these areas," he said. "I will therefore urge House and Senate conferees to adopt these proposals." The governor said passage of the amendments would supplement and strengthen programs now underway on the state.tevel to provtde a stronger economtc base for Ohto's mner ctties and rural depressed areas, by asststing small and minority - owned busmesses. Gtlhgan said as a result of the first procurement seminar held Nov. 5 m Cincinnati, Ohto was negohating with four minonly businessmen for purchasing con tracts. The small business purchasing seminars, as well as Ohio's depressed area and Appalachian program, are coordinated by the state Development Department. Convoy Shot Up SAIGON (UP[) - American jet warplanes and helicopter gunships battered a North Vietnamese convoy of antiatrcraft guns and trucks moving m daylight mne mtles below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separatmg North and South Vietnam, the U.S. corrum nd said Saturday. The attack was disclosed as the U.S. command began pulling out troops of the !01st Airborne Dtvision, the American unit closest to the DMZ. North Vietnamese troops have been showing increasing audactty near the DMZ smce U.S. troops began leaving the buffer zone area last summer. In Cambodia, government troops Saturday reoccupied accused's name, age, residence, with "almost no resistance" the employment, marital status and rail town of Tuol Leap, 12 miles similar background informa- from Phnom Penh. The town tion; the substance of the had been the center of charge or indictment; the Communist resistance m 10 identity of the arresting agen- days of ftghting with Commucy; scope of the investigation; nist forces outside the Camboand details of the arrest. dian capital U.S. command spokesmen Background informatton of a · said an army observation highly prejudicial nature is hebc~pter scouting the jungles hanned as are details uf a pnor and htlls below the DMZ Frtday criminal record unless spec1fi- morning spotted the convoy of cally requested by a reporter . three Communist trucks and Personnel also are not to three 37mm guns, the largest make any observations about a antiaircraft pieces spotted m defendant's character, refer to the region, two miles east of statements, admissions, conies- Laos. stons or alibis or the refusal of In the atr attack that an 'accused to make a followed, the three arttllery statement nor talk about such guns and two of the trucks procedures as fmgerpnntmg, he wcr~ dt•s ll 1J ~ ed. the cummCJnrl detector, ballistit· ur laborato1y said No US casuhtties " "''' tests. reported. Courts Go Secret & COCKTAIL GUN CABINETS December 24th · Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! WE CARRY ·OUR OWN ACCOUNTS "Just keep your faith in America; keep your faith in God and keep your faith in the future. "It isn't the worst of ltmes. This is the best of times. " They laughed when he then recalled he had "walked down these steps" as the father of the Then notmg the class was to get a special tour of the state room he qutpped: "Just pickup anything that tsn't nalled down." Mrs. Nixon, his daughter Julie, and son-m-law David Eisenhower, were then introduced to the group. As the ftrst family then walked to a wattmg helicopter for the trip to Camp Davtd, the students watched. Nixon waved as the chopper took off and the students waved back. The first family amved at Camp Davtd shortly before I p.m EST for a weekend of relaxation . ,. Budget, T ax'~'''''}'}'""~~~,;~'~!~:=~:~:;~~=;:~=~,:~:;,:;~;:,~~::~~r::::::::::::==:= COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Ohio Senate and House are scheduled to reconvene at 8 p.m. Monday to prepare for a Door vote on the thtrd conference commttlee report on the budget and taxes. Republican legtslallve leaders still must confer on which chambers goes ftrsl on the report, drafted after only two days of work by the conference committee last week. The vote may have to be put off\ !IJ!ltil Tues<lay, but It will c<Mie soon. The latil5t'b1111s the first to come from the conference committee wtth the backing of the admimstrallon of Gov. John J Gtlltgan. Contaimng $1163 milhon worth of net new revenues and a graduated personal income tax of one-half to 4 per cent, the measure affords the kind of test Ute admmistration has been seekmg for weeks. The bill also ts the hrst which members have had a chance to study for more than a few hours before votmg. They received their copies durmg the weekend, distributed to their homes by the state Highways Department. No amendments may be of. fered, smce the legislation is coming from a joint House-Senate conference committee and must be accepted or defeated in that form . In past floor votes, members have complained they haven't had time to see what was in the btll. They also have maintained last-minute changes were made to upset deltcately negotiated provtsions. To help the lawmakers make up their minds, the governor wrote each one Friday urgmg support of the modificatton of the so-called Taft-Flannery bill, calling it a "compromise budget and tax package" with the best chance of passage of any offered thus far. A Nov. 12 statement by the governor against a similar bill written by Republicans ts credited •with defeating t! m the Senate a few hours later. 10%. DOWN Make 49 payments, SOc I to $10.00 and we mak4~llr1 the f)n a nostalgtc note, Nixon recalled that exactly 31 years ago he graduated from high school and thtnking of teen-agers "and what a wonderful time tt was to be ahve." In 1931, the natton had JUSt begun to move mto a great depression, the prestdent satd, and one of the subjects of debate was : "How ran we keep the peace' "We had such htgh hopes. We felt everythmg was upbeat, as you do " Nixon said that as a youth he would have felt "very depressed" had he known the depresston would go on for etght years and not end unttl World War ll . He bnde with his daughter Tricia last June 12 in a White House wedding . "You're standmg on the marriage steps, " he satd. ~tntintl VOL. VI NO. 43 WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. FOR'72... ...... also recalled hts generation had hved through three wars, but quickly added "you can look to the future with conftdence. "Your generation is going to see the end of war. My trips to Pekmg and Moscow will contribute to the peace. "You may see a full generatton of peace. You're going to see a great generation. As long as I'm here, I'm gomg to work for that." He then urged them not to lose their ideals. Complimenting Curtis on his boldness, Nixon called him "the future president" and drew laughter from the students. Children's Portions Available GIVE THEM A ClUB WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday promised a Cincinnati, Ohto, High School senior class their generalton would see an end to war. The 127 students from Wyoming High School were invited to the White House by the president Fnday night when one of their classmates, Andrew Curtis, 18, shook hands with him at the John F. Kennedy Center for the performmg Arts and asked if the prestdent would come to Capitol Hill Saturday and pose for a picture wtth him and hts classmates. Casually dressed m grey slacks, a wme - colored sports coat with white shtrt and be, Nixon met the group of smihng students lined on the steps of the south portico before leavmg for a weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp Davtd Entree Includes Sa lad , Vegetable, and Dr1nk FROM Savmgs & Loan Co. Ollie Matson, whose l2,X44 career total yardage is the third best in NFL hi story, is now a football coach at Los Angeles High School. The school's principal is Norm Schachter, an NFL referee for 18 seasons . 4.25 4.25 FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th Bacon T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tortar Sauce HOME BAKED HAM , Hawa1ian P1neapple Rmg FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . GRILLED CUBE STEAK Attendmg the meetmg bestdes those named were Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cynthia, Mrs. Ruby Rtfe and Becky, Mrs. Bonme Ptckens, Mrs. Helen Mtller, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Mildred Stsson, and Mrs. Penny.'' Reported ill were Gary Norma Russell. Hysell, Jr., who rece 1v ed second degree burns on hts arm , John Hamson, a surgtcal Plant is Toured POMEROY - A tour of the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. was taken Thursday night by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. In the group were Carol Adams, Susan Baer, Phyllts Bennett, Annie Chapman, Lynn Daniels, Vikki Gloeckner, Lynn Kttchen, Martha McPhail, Connie Bailey, Sandra Cobb, Ins Payne, Linda Riffle, Ruth Ann Riffle, Edwina Scott, Texanna Well, Sandra Korn, Janice Kilker, Linda Sauvage, Wtlma Reece , and Carolyn Satterfield. Dinners each one Homemakers at Turkey Dinner CLIFTON, W Va . - Mem. bers of the Mason Homemakers Club were guests at a turkey dmner gtven Tuesday evemng at the home of Mrs. Alburltce Young wtth Mrs Evelyn Stewart co-hostess Mrs . Landon 1Cathenne) Smtth was mstalled prestdent in a candlelight ceremon} Other offtcers mstalled were Mrs . LaW'ene Lewis, vice prestdent; Mrs John ( Elsie ) Roach, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd I Clara ) Withams, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnghl lS devottonal leader Mrs. Smtih presented the program on the culture of West Vtrgima. Asststing was Mrs. J. Marshall. The president, Mrs. Marshall, presented $50 to the treasurer from the sale of Mason County Homemakers cookbooks. Christmas activities were discussed The club was mvited to the home of Mrs Ahce Faye Gardner's m Mason for the SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . . . . . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . .. .. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Peace in Our Time Miners' Joy Widespread Polluters Warned . '; �' ' " ' . 15- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21. 1971 fur 158 yard' an 85-yi:l rder w h ~.tt1lu t his tcc1m Letters of Opinion !.etten of ~blloo are welcomed. They should be leu· ' lban Me words Joog (or be subject to reduction by the editor) IIIUI muat be slgoed with lhe signee's address. Nam!!l may bewl1bbeld upoa pubUeaUoo, however, oo request. Lellen should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Don 't Let it Happen Box 391 Rt. I, Kitts Hill, Ohio . MIKE TIIOMP&>N, tournament director (1), and Student Senate President Larry Landaker (r ), present Rick Martin and Vicki Burnett the Swee!>!takes Trophy for the tournament. The two are teachers at Southwestern High School. THE TEAMS OF Schopls-Wallen and Fisher-Winters, both from Gallia Academy, tied for first place in the duet acting competition. nthwestern Speech Champs CINDY MERRIFIELD OF GAILIA ACADEMY accepts a trophy from Pat McCormick, a member of the class that sponsored la ~t week's High School Speech Tournament. Indiana In Big Victory Over Purdue BLOOMINGTON , Ind. !UP! ) -Underdog Indiana, making its own breaks, upset Purdue Saturday, 38-31, in their traditional season~nding finale to regain possession of the "old Oaken Bucket" - the top prize in Indiana football rivalry . The Hoosiers, winning from the Boilermakers for the first time in four years, took chsrge in the second half to finish the season 3-8 and 2-<i in the Big Ten. Purdue lost its fifth consecutive league game to go 3-5 in the conference and 3-7 over-all. Ealey Named All-America DETROIT I UP!) University of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey was named to the 1971 All-America footbai: team an noWlced Friday by Football News . The weekly sports paper picked 33 players for honors, including three other quarterbacks. Also named to the squad was Ohio State University renter Tom DeLeone. Ealey has led the Rockets to 33 consecutive victories during the past three seasons, the longest current winning streak in the nation. > • Saturday' s College Footba II Re su lts By United Press ln1ernationa I Dar tmou th 33 Pr inceton 7 Tem p le 13 Villanova 13 Penn 5t . 55 Pi ttsbu rgh Ul Con necticut 14 Holy Cross 17 Columbia 2d Brown 6 Boston U. 33 New Hampshir e 7 Leh igh 48 Fay etle 19 Sy ra cuse 28 We st Virg inia 24 Ol io U. 30 Marshall o Rot gers 28 Colgate 16 Cor nell -41 Penn 13 Tenness.ee 21 Ken tuc k y 7 North Carolina 38 Duke 0 Nor th Ca r oli na Sf. 31 Clemsnon 23 Vi rgin ia 19 Maryland 17 M ic higan 10 Oh io St. 7 Indiana 38 Purdue 31 Nc:>rthwest ern 28 M ichigan St . 7 Mmnesota 23 Wi sconsin 21 Ind iana Centra l 17 Butler 12 Boston Coli. 35 Massa chusett s 0 Richmond 21 Will iam & Mary 19 C1tade l 47 Davidson 7 Yanderblll 10 Tampa 7 Mo rehead St . 10 Eas ter n Kentucky 7 Western Kent ucky 24 Murray St . 10 Ken tucky St . 30 Savan nah St . o Arka nsas IS Texa s Tech o Ill inois 31 I owa 0 Baldwin Wallace 24 Ashland 17 M lamh (Oh lo) 43 Cinc innat i 7 Kansas 7 M issouri 2 Kansas St . 28 Memphi s Sl 21 DUKE CRUSHED DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Tailback Lewis Jolley ra~ for three touc hdowns as North Carolina crushed Duke ~ Logan Drops Two In Cage Preview Saturday, winning the Atlantic In the opening game, StarLOGAN - Logan's Chieftains Coast Conference championship and a berth in the Gator Bowl. dropped both ends of a Washington defeated the Logan doubleheader in a cage preview Whites, 22-9. In the nightcap, at Hilltop Gym Friday night. Laurelville defeated the Logan Purple team, 25-22. The preview BOSTON ROMPS was sponsored by the Logan BOSTON (UP! )-,Sophomore COLUMBIA WINS Chieftain Boosters. quarterback Gary Marangi, PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP! I subbing for ailing Ray Ripp- - Linebacker Paul Kaliades man, was one of eight players kicked two field goals and North Texas St . 31 Wichila Sl. 10 Delaware 46 Bucknell 0 getting into the scoring ac t scored on an interception Oh io Nor1 hern 37 Georgetown Saturday to give Boston College Saturday to lead Columbia to a I Ky .) 7 a 35·0 victory over Mas- 24-6 Ivy League victory over Day ton 26 Bow li ng Green 16 Iowa Sl. 54 Okla homa Sl 0 sachusetts . winless Brown. Colorad o 46 Ai r Force 17 DON COX, roUTHWESTERN, receives a trophy from Dean Stewart after the High School Tournament. Cox won both the extempraneous speaking and persuasive speaking awards. BARBARA WAILEN,a member of the team that tied for first in duet acting, took second in the persuasive speaking event. Greg Wyhel presented her with her secondi>lace trop~y. Events Pushing Legislature to r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEIL'S DEAL HAS THEM REELING NEW YORK (KFS) - It's far from Neil Simon's best comedy, but what the author-owner demands for film rights to his "Prisoner of 2nd want an income tax," but addCharles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling contributing to the long delay in Ave." is a dazzler : $500,000 for fiock conversion, Green, accusing him of short- ed it's a legislative matter and passing the budget and then re- $300,000 to Simon personally to write a screen changing them and going so far "there's room under the party turning IDa reasonable facsimile adaptation, I~ pet. of the grOBs from the first as to wear symbols in their coat umbrella for all Republicans." of Gilligan's original tax plan dollar and ~pet. of the net profits ... Joe Levin Leaders Threatened lapels in defiance of th~ GOP could severely reduce the value wants to pay it, but his AVCO bosses haven't said There may not be enough leadership . of the "hero and goat" trump yes yet ... Mayor Lindsay guffawed at all Ute - Accused Sen. William W. room for the conservatives if an cards Republican leaders hope Wlcivilized tragedies japed about at the Neil Taft, R-Cieveland, of being "the income tax is enacted, just as to deal at the end of the long Simon opening ... Joe Namath's brench-attire at John Lindsay of the Senate" for there was not enough room for struggle. the Jets.Q)lts game was a dream of ice cream collaborating with Democrats in awhile last year for certain fig- There is a growing feeling the colors: pants of darling purple figures, creamy wri ling personal income tax ures involved in a fiscal brouh- long legislative year, fraught coat with simply adorable shaf-fur collar and aha of another stripe. legislation. with politics in its rawest form hem. - DenoWlced Sen. Theodore The House conservatives al· may iaint the name of any inCBS sportspieler Jack Whitaker was sighing M. Gray, the Republican floor ready are talking about replar- cumbent lawmaker on the balID our gang in P. J. Clarke's that Manhattan has leader, for declining to take a ingKurfess and Andrews, if they lot for r~lection next year. him down ; to which Billy Mack, our set's more aggressive part in pushing have enough muscle. While it is Simple arithmetic shows there their viewpoint. believed the do not have this are more Republicans than Dem· sidewalk paychologist, countered: "The trouble - Expressed bitterness to- kind of strength, they have suf- ocrats to be felled at the polls, with you, Jack, Is you don't have enough ward Republican State Chair- ficient noise - making powers and if the governor is ID be animosity .. ., Billy had jll$t been oppressed by a man John S. Andrews for the and could widen the rift beyond made a "goat," he may take Kennedy Airport bus motorman and got hunk · simply by paying him the $2.50 fare to IDwn - in same reason. Andrews has said immediate repair. everybody else with him. peMies, nickels and dimes ... LBJ dined at "21". "the general public does not Alienating the conservatives, George Furth (who wrote the entertainingly stylish grief in ''Company") brought four briefPLEASANT VALLEY IRVING ON VISIT NEW LEG TO OPEN ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Charles RIO GRANDE - Wllliam act comedies to the Broadhurst Theater Wider CHILUCOTIIE - The Ohio Irving, a native of Reaselaer, N. the catch-all tiUe "Twigs," meaning as the title Department of Highways will Stewart, Arbuckle. DISCHARGES: Helen Huff- Y. and a junior at Rio Grande is bent, the tree will Incline ... It's a sometimes open the north leg of the bypass of Chillicothe to traffic man, Sheldon Marrison, Mrs. College, will be vi'!iting high funny, often realistically monotonous series of IDmorrow. The newly opened Edward Snyder, William T. schools in New York next week commonplace happenings to commonplace section will connect US 23 from Kimes , Pauline Greathouse, as part of the Field Admissions characters stfWlg together filmally by Ute the north to US 35 and US 50 to Mrs. Franklin Parsons, Mrs. effort at the college. Irving Is a coincidence of the same Thanksgiving weekend . Three sisters and their parents experience the east. Traffic on US 23 will Charles Holly and Lucy Hard- 1969 graduate of Reeselaer High way. School. He is a member of some exuberant banalities, ranging from the remain on its present routing Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity mawkishly hopeful aging widow who finds a through Chillicothe Wltil the at Rio Grande, and Is majopng beau to an Archie Bunker of a husband and hls southleg of the bypass is GRUESER ELECTED in physical education and career.army pal who berate a neurotic wife with completed. Traffic now on US RACINE - Walter Grueser health. 23 and on SR 159 will be altered was elected new president of assorted ethnic and clinical stupidity, to Ute to accommodate the in- Meigs County 's Twin City point of unhealthy embarrassment. A grandFOSTER FIGHTS KELLY terchange patterns of the new Shrine Club when the group met OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - parent pair confess a brace of infidelities apiece bypaSs, which Is northeast of Thursday night at the World, Light-Heavyweight Box- and recent to a presumably loving climax. The Chillicothe. cloubhouse in Racine. Others ing Champion Bob Foster will often funny final ma-and-pa-de-deux celebrates elected for the next year are defend his title against Oklaho- a dying old woman's abuse to her almost equally Don Spires, first vice ma champion Brian Kelly in fading husband, which presumably proves her president ; Don Miller, second either Oklahoma City or Tulsa, enduring affecUon. SIXKILLER SCORES vice president; Ben Ewing, promoter Pat O'Grady an· It gets good performances: Sada Thompson SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) treasurer, and Raymond in all four playlets has an excemptionally emnOWlced Friday after the Fullback Pete Taggares scored phatic style, all the personality of a slammed signing of the contracts. one touchdown and gained 125 Adams, secretary. door; Simon Oakland makes the Archie BWlker yards rushing Saturday to WORST SEASON ENDS stereotype so effective you feel Uke turning him spark Washington to a 28-20 COURSE COMPLETED LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) in tq the nearest antl-defamaUon league; A. Pacific-8 football victory over SYRACUSE - Barry W. cross-state rival Washington McCoy, 25, of Syracuse, a Sophomore DaVId Jaynes a~- Larry Haines, one of the stage's most talented State in the season~nder for central office equipment ched a :l!i·yard pass to Marvm . character actors with the gjfted ability to play both teams . switchman, has completed a Foster tn the thJTd quarter comedy and pathos superbly, is gracefully Taggares' performance was course in basic electricity at Saturday, breakln~ a scoreless. shifting without tilting everything out of kilter; and pushmg Kansas to Nl las' Cost 18 · ttr ctl wido to •• the best of the season for a General Telephone Co. of Ohio's hdeadlock 7-2 victory over Missouri in co ~ an a a ve wer woe husky running back. He carried Plant Training School at the Big Eight conference battle gabby gallopmg widow Miss .Thompson: Robert the ball 23 times. Marion. A graduate of Point for the cellar Donley Is U1e antique ,Pa to Miss T's Ma as she Washington's Sonny Sixkiller Pleasant High School, he has The loss wa·s Missouri'~ lOth, races to legitimize Ute foregoing three daughters initiated the scoring with a 32- been with the company about the first time in the university's with II dying wedding ... The audience laughed a yard touchdown run early in the four and one-half years. He 81-year history of football that it lot, and we envied them. . first period, the longest run of work>.in Pnmeroy e·:change in has lost that many, The victory Miss Thompson's quartet of personalities his college career. the company's Athens district. was Kansas' fourth fn 11 games. each contained ~n· irritating ingredient, not Brink of Personal Income Tax By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- As the weeks roll by and the swing of the legislative pendulum on taxes grows shorter and shorter, it is becoming unmistakably skewed toward Ohio's first graduated personal income tax. Enactment of such a tax Ohio Politics could produce some unsettling results in the game of "Heroes and Goats" that has been unfolding in the General Assembly since last March 15. For Democrats, the object of the game has been to make Gov. John J . Gilligan a hero by getting Ohio off its traditional heavy emphasis on local property taxation and injecting new doses of state money into government programs through taxation based on "ability to pay." Republicans controlling the General Assembly have been pictured as standing in Ute way of tax reform . For the GOP, the object has been ID either hold the line on spending and taxation until at least after another election, or make Gilligan a "goat" by passing an income tax and branding it with his name. • SpUt May Widen Floor votes on four different tax bills during the year have shown there is a split in the Republican party which could widen with disastrous consequences if an income tax Is enacted . Significant portions of the Senate and House Republicans, publicly but passively backed by Republican state headquarters, · hsve favored malting the GOP iniD heroes through fiscal con· servatism which they say appeals to their constituents. The more liberal Republicans have decided to try to install an income tal base and hope for the best. During the long, drawn - out fiscal battle, the conservatives, firm in their belle! nobody really wants an income tax, JACKETS mWMPHS ASHI,AND, Ohio (UP!) Terry Nagy bolted over for three touchdowns and Mark Heaton booted a 31-yard field -ioal Saturday to power Baldwin-Wallace to a 24-17 viciDry over Alhland as the YeUow Jackets tied a 1961 record for ha•le : the most games won in a single - Clashed head · on several times with House Speaker -son. RIO GRANDE - Southwestern High School, with two first and two seconds, captured the high school speech ·tournament Wednesday at Rio Grande College sponsored and conducted by a class in teaching speech in secondary education. Don Cox and Margaret Findley, both of Southwestern, took first and second in the extemporaneous speaking competition; Cox also took first in persuasive speaking and Julia Morse took second in oral interpretation for Southwestern. Cindy Merrifield won first for Gallia Academy in oral interpretation, Wallen second in persuasive speaking, and the teams of Wallen.SChopis and Fisher.Sally Winters tied for first in the duet acting event. Ten teams entered the high school tournament. Mike Thompson, a senior from Gallipolis, was the tournament director. Dear Sir: I am writing with regard to the strip mine bill which was .-ssed in the Ohio House of Representatives unanimously just a few days ago. . !was shocked and dismayed to read Senator Collins' remarks concerning the bill. I quote : "Well, they had it over there (the House) for six months.! guess we should keep it over here at least that long, don't you?" Is Senator Collins so sure of public apathy that he thinks such a remark could go unnoticed ? The fact that the bill was turned over toe SenaiDr Collins' Committee a tall - The Senate Committee or Urban and Highway Affairs - rather than to the Environmental Committee, is outrageous enough. This ·alone seems to indicate that when our Senate leaders have a choice between giving badly needed legislation a fair and honest bearing or serving the interests of a powerful fellow SenaiDr who is in a position \O return the favor, it's the public Interest that suffers. The Senator offers the feeble excuse that some requireme nts of Ute bW would put small coal operators (certainly not the Collins Mining Company) out of business. Is their very smallness a good enough reason to allow them to enrich themselves from our irreplaceable natural resources and plead poverty wben asked ID return the land they've wasted to some semblance of productivity ? Because of the destructive nature of strip mining, reclamation should be as much a part of the operation as the stripping itself. If a coal operaiDr cannot afford to reclaim the land he uses, how can we, the public, afford ID allow him to destroy it? The bill now before the Committee will not abolish strip mining. Ills intended to assure that a mine operator has enough capital to complete a reclamation project and provides strict controls ID see that the projt• ·: is carried out once the mining itself has been done. This bill should work no hardship on a company which -tously intends ID try and undo some of the damage strip mining does. I've seen what years of strip mining have done in West Virginia and Kentucky. Desolate, wasted, useless land that produces nothing but despair, ignorance, poverty among those too poor ID leave. For those unfortunate people, education, a good job, ambition, progress, are all things that happen somewhere else. Don't let that happen to us . Don't let this bill be defeated, or watered down until it 's ineffectual. Write your Congressman!! Or write The Urgan and Highway Affairs Committee itself. ' • , "; Irresponsible strip mining is worse than any forest fire, and only you can prevent it!! Mrs. Ronald D. Webb .au planned: she seems ID have done a lot of her observation-l'esearch in attempting to reproduce Ethel Merman and Ruth Gordon, the latter in Ute dying antiquarian conceit ... lt't not a dirty show by any means, but some gamey language is spun into the air; and the final scene ends with the old lady's hyphenated horse-and-defecation scatology ... Veteran producer Max Gordon shook his head as he marveled, "I've been :;o years in the theater, and I never though I'd see the day a curtain would come down on h--t." Frederick Brisson produced it against the scenery of four separate kitchens, each with a persooallty of its own ... It's somewhere between good and not..o; sort of so-llo. Comic Shecky Greene declded tbe Plaza's Persian Room is too faocy for his Wlbuttoned style and cancelled out ... Bobby Darin (where's be been hiding?) gets a Feb. Copa date ... FID BirtMay bouquets went to Hedy Lamarr on her 60th birthday (sorry, old !elias) and Princess Grace on her 42nd ... Smutil"oducer Russ Meyer (Valley of the Dulls sequel, Vixen etc.) thinks filth-films may be on the way out: his next is a straight horror flick. Australian Prime Minister shares a sportsprone disaster area a Ia Spiro Agnew's : sported two red bruisemarks on hls phizz, picked up while the 63-year.old charmer played squash ... Looked more like a Spiro-target .. . Allene DeMarco makes the flat accusation that estranged husband (never were divorced) Keefe Braaselle has scared off the networks from having Arlene on ga~ows (Carson.(lriffinCavett) to talk about her TV ..a-clef ''Triangle" novel. Longchamps restaurants dropped out of the credit card business ... Two Manhattan poshspots that do not take credit cards: La Cote Basque and "21" ... Couple of carbonale!i kids In their 7~. Charles Lacl1man and David Lewis, whose "Two World Enterprises" film firm has had six hit flicks In a row, can't sit Idle and just let the crash roll In : they're both studying palnting seriously in Paris ... NBC veep Bob Wogan, Ill, was told six weeks of nothlng is all he needs ... Las Vegas needs new cafe acts. Angela Lansbury was asked to build an act. Sing Sing's newspaper now has a go.ssip column ... Jack Paar's gal pal, Genevieve, complained at La Ponune she had a "migratory headache," but It wouldn't go away ... Michel Kazan, back frpm Tokyo, reports "Love Story" Is busting records there, too: Ruv is never hav(ng ro say you're solly. , Sinatra & entourage huffed out of Jimmy Weston's jazzofiBlon after telling-<~ff argumentative ex-friend ... No accounting for co!leetion en.thusiasms : Jules Jurgensen president VIctor Huff collects notorious timepieces : be has one Goering wore while bathing, Ute watch Dillinger toted on hls date to eternity and Lee Harvey Oswald's wnstwatch when time ran out in the Dallas police headquarters via Jack Ruby. Takes all kinds. ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI)Bil!y Taylor ran a power sweep 21 yards around right end to score with 2:07 left Saturday and give third-ranked tolichigan a 10-7 win over enraged Woody Hayes and his Ohio State team for the Wolverines' first perfect season since 1948. Hayes, whose team· lost its third straight game and finish ed 6-4, ripped up the down marker on the sidelines to indicate his frustration and fury over calls by the officials after Taylor'sgame-breaking score which Michigan ll-0 and the Big Ten's representative for the Rose Bowl Buckeyes' last threai w1th I :25 Jan . I. · left. Randy Gradahar was ejected Hayes, his arms waving and with less than one minute re- pointing to the spot of the inmaining for unsportsman like terception, charged to the midconduc t to prompt Hay es ' dle of the field to berate the antics only moments after the official and had to be almost embittered coach of th e forcibly removed by his assisBuckeyes had stalked to the tant r oaches before the game middle of the field to protest an could continue . " unsportsmanlike conduct" Up to that opoint, the biggest r ail. reaction to the dull Big Ten That call came after Michi- climax had come with nine mingao safety Tom Darden inter- utes left in the third quarter rep ted a pass by · Ohio State when the record 104,016 fans quarterback Don Lamka on the · lustily cheered the sun's first Wolverines ' 34 to blunt the appeara nce after the game had started in an intermittent rain . Michigan pushed Ohio Sta te all over the field in the first half, but ,two Taylor fumbles deprived the Wolverines of possible scores. A32-year!ield goal by Dana Coin with 5:10 left in the second quarter was all Michigan could muster. . The Buckeyes were held to 53 yards total offense in the first half and not much more than that in the second half. The Ohio State offense consisted of the punt return brilliance of senior defensive back Tom Campana, who ran four of them back 18 · 55 P tt l Lions Humble e · PITTSBURGH ! UP!) Lydell Mitchell ran for three touchdowns, extending his own NCAA record, and John Hufnagel passed for two others to power undefeated Penn State to a 55-18 rout of Pitt Saturday and assure the Lions a bid to the Cotton Bowl. Mitchell gained 181 yards rushing in 21 carries and Hufnagel completed eight of 12 passes for 168 yards to help the sixth-ranked Lions roll to a 48-0 lead before Pitt scored midwa y through the third period . It was Penn State's 15th straight victory, 10 this season. and its sixth consecutive lopsided win over its intra-state rival. Bob Parsons and Chuck Herd caught 52 and 49-yard scoring passes fro m Hufnagel, and Parsons scored another touchdown when he recovered a fumbled pass in the end zone. Mitchell, whose 28 touchdowns this season are an NCAA record , scored on runs of 16, 15 and 1 yard, Franco Harris scored on a one-yard run, and backup quarte rback Ste ve Joachim threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Gary Debes. Pitt, :l-7 , got its touchdown on pa sses of 27 and 31 yards from Dave Havern to Steve Moyer, and a three-yard pass from Havern to Les.Block. The Panthers were in the game only briefly, trailing 7-0 late in the first quarter when they moved to Penn State's 29 yard line on a 40-yard run by John Chatman. But on third down. linebacker Charlie Zapiec intercepted a Havern pass and Penn State then marched 80 yards in seven plays for its second touchdown. Hufnagel completed a 23-yard pass to Pa1·sons and Tom Donc hez Burst 26 yards up the midd le to spark the drive, which ended when Donchez fumbled an eight-yard completion from Hufnagel at the goal line and Parsons recovered the ball in the end zone. Penn State out gained Pitt 375 yards to 90 and 18 first downs to two by the Panthers in its most productive first half of the year, which ended with the score 35-0. Pitt won the toss at the start of the game but oddly elected to kickoff to Penn State, the nation 's second highest scoring team, and the Lions drove 84 yards in t1 plays with Mitchell scoring their first touchdown from the 16. ahead 7-3 wi th 2: 07 left 1n the third quarter. Michigan was denied.the first time it had the ball m the final quarter, but not the secrnd as second string quarterback Larry Cipa remained cool under pressure after ta king over when' s tarter Tom Slade suffered a mouth injury in the first half. Taylor ran seven yards to eke out a first down on a third and seven play, Bo Rather caught a 22-yard pass on a third-andfour play and Fritz Seyferth gained three crucial yards to the Ohio State 21 on a fourthand-one play to let Taylor gain the last of his 118 yards in the game. The Buckeyes, who ended a total offense of 138 yards to the 335 of the Wolverines, played excellent defense when they had to despite missing starting defensive end Tom Marendt. He suffered an attack or appendicitis and was scheduled for surgery. SUNDAY STORE HOURS · 12 THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY POINT PI.EASANT STORE BED PILLOWS DAN AND SON " S•ni n~ z' OU s i riCf' 1936" (', J , l i ~alis, Ohio CLOTHING DEPT.~ FLUORESCENT 5x7 GROUND SHEET HUNTING VEST HECK'S REG. 1 1.28 HECK'S REG. $118 1 1.55 SPORTING GOODS Syracuse On Top, 28-24 came on the very next play 11fter fu llback Marty Januszkiewicz had halted a Syracuse drive by fumbling the ball away on lhe 16. Praetorius. who also scored on runs of one <md three yards, had go tten the Orangemen a 2121tie with his second touchdown of the game in the third quarter, but a 31-yard field goal by West Virginia 's Mike Nester put the Moun ta ineers ahead . 24 -21, Marinaro Scores 5 TDs in Victory PHILADELPHIA I UP! I - Ed Marinaro climaxed his bid for the Heisman Trophy Saturday by breaking the NCAA season rushing record and leading Cornell to a share of its first Ivy League championship with a 41 -13 romp over Pennsylvania . Marinaro ran for five touchdowns of I, 2, 32, 2 and 5 yards rolled up 230 yards on 42 carries and set four other NCAA rushing records. Cornell, finlshlng 6-1 league mark and 8-1 overall, tied for Ute Ivy title with Dartmouth, a victor over PrlnceiDn Saturday. PeM ended at U In the Ivy and 2-7 overalln Its poorest record since 1966. Marinaro, who had set the NCAA career rushing and game rushing marks earlier this season, increased his national record holdings to eight. His seasonal rushing record of 1,881 yards exceeded the 1,720 yards rolled up by Don McCauley of North Carolina last year. Marinaro averaged 209 yards per game this season, shattering Ollie Matson 's 174-yard standard which has survived since his 1951 season at San Francisco University. The Cornell fla sh also established records for average yards rushing in a career, number of ca rri es in a career and number of games in a season with more than 200 yards on the ground with fi ve. He finished his career with 4,750 yards on 918 carries. Cornell turned a 12-0 halftime lead into a 34-0 bulge by scoring each time it had the ball in the third quarter . Marinaro, who scored in the first and second periods, om short bursts , sprinted off left tackle 32 yards for the first TD of the second half. Pass interceptions in the third quarter set up a three-yard TD run by Marinaro and a 27-yard scoring dash by Tom Albright on a reverse from Marinaro. Marinaro ended his scoring by going five yards early in the fourth quarter . Pen n didn 't score until sophomore quarterback mark Mandel directed two long drives capped by two touchdown runs from the three and two yards lines by sophomore John Sheffield . more ea rly in the fourth period. Praetorius · first TD of the game gave Syracuse a 7-0 first quarter lead. but the Moun taineers hounched back to tie the score later in the period on a two-yard run by fullback Brian Chiles. West Virginia took the lead at half. 14-7, on an eight-yard scoring pass from Galiffa to Pe te Wood , and the Mountaineers boosted their lead to 21-7 early in the third qua rter when Galiffa drilled a 21-yard scoring pass to tight end Nate St~phens. However, the Or~ngep1en took the ensuing ki ckoff and marched 71 yards in seven plays with quarterback Bob Woodruff capping the drive with a one-yard sneak and later in the quarter Syracuse moWlted a 69-yard drive with Praetorius going three yards for the tyi ng touchdown . Januszkiewicz emerged as the game's leHding rusher with 14 7 yards while Praetorius pcked up 92. Galiffa completed 17 of 33 passes for 281 yards, including nine completions to Stephens . The victory gave Syracuse a 4-5-1 record with one game remaining . West Virginia concluded its season with a 7-4 record . . LAY SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY ALLSAVINGS GUARANTEED IN Fllll GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN . COMPANY Oppostlt. Post llftiC:O Pho"' UUII2 GoiiiiJI!III ,. YINYL lATEX,, ·~T WITH THREE -LEVEL WASHING Heck's Reg . 14 .99 Gal. WALL PAir<• $2 99 GAL ACTION TIRE STUD • Jet Spray Shower virtu · al ly ends hand pre-rins ing • Crystal-Clear rinse • Three-pushbutton cycle selection - Wash and Dry, • Sou nd-s hielded for extra qu iet operation Rinse Only , Short Wash and Dry • Grooved maple top • 17-table·setting capacity • Random -loading racks • Dual detergent dispenser for spot less dryin g KITS e FOR NEW OR RECAPPED TIRE S e t60 STUDS .. . COVE RS 2 TIRES . e STU D TOOL INClUDE D HECK'S REG. '7.99 Several Model s and Co l ors to ch oose from . Place your order ear l y and we' ll have it for Christma s. To Be Given Away Dec. 24th . Come In and Register. No Purchase Necessary . HARDWARE DEPT. TRANSMISSION FLUID FREE $300 STEREO 19e HECK'S REG. 38' You Can Buy Beller For Less At ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Ave . Quart Hardware Dept. Phone 446-0987 REESE FURNITURE RUTLAND CONCRETE LATEX · 77¢ WHO~~GALE CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE Heck's Reg . $4 .50 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LARGE SHIPMENT OF ALL PRICED WHOLESALE $2875 $26800 $135 $348 HOW. DEPT. 21 oz . COMET DOOR MIRRORS SCOPE MOUTHWASH $139 Heck 's Reg . $4.99 Cosmetic JUST RECEIVED Heck 's Reg . 11.80 HOW. DEPT. 0~ Heck 's Reg . 11.68 SPACKLING PATCHER HOW. DEPT. 24 1 QT. READY MIX 10 LBS. WHISK BROOM 99c NICE CHAIRS TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM . ~2.99 Reg . $3. 66 VINYL FLAT WALL PAINT SELf•<:LEANING MOBILE DISHWASHER OVER 150 . Finish HECK'S PREMIUM eSWIVEL ROCKERS tCLUB CHAINS ePLATFORM ROCKERS "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF e 99 SPORTING GOODS Hold s J Guns RECLINER CHAIRS SA •1'' HECK'S REG. 12.99 Walnut SYRACUSE, N.Y. 1UP[)Roger Praetorius' third touchdown of the g ame ---<~ nine yard fWl early in the fourth quarter -rallied Syracuse to a 28-24 victory over West Virginia Saturday . Syracuse 's winning score was set up when the Orangemen recovered a fumble by West Virginia qua rterback Bernie Galiffa on the Mountaineers' 16yard lin e. Galiffa's fumble 7 P.M• NOON •Ttl 24 oz. AYDS CLEANSER Heck's Reg . 20c $229 2 Hou seware PLASTIC No. 1343 3-P iece CAST IRON SKILLET SET Hec k's Reg. 14.99 Reg . $2.44 & 13.88 $377 11n & 1299 Housewar es Cosmetic NO. 272 DeVILBIS HUMIDIFIER Heck 's Reg . s13 .96 39e Housewares DUMP TRUCK Reducing Candy Heck 's Reg . 12.79 FOR $1188 NO. FOSTORIA ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHING KIT Heck 's Reg . ! 9.88 $799 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC PERK HECK'S REG. 114.96 TO ·• Use Your BankAmericard Charge •1277 Monday thru Friday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. . Saturday . . 9 a.m. to 12.Noon ' CI �' ' " ' . 15- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21. 1971 fur 158 yard' an 85-yi:l rder w h ~.tt1lu t his tcc1m Letters of Opinion !.etten of ~blloo are welcomed. They should be leu· ' lban Me words Joog (or be subject to reduction by the editor) IIIUI muat be slgoed with lhe signee's address. Nam!!l may bewl1bbeld upoa pubUeaUoo, however, oo request. Lellen should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Don 't Let it Happen Box 391 Rt. I, Kitts Hill, Ohio . MIKE TIIOMP&>N, tournament director (1), and Student Senate President Larry Landaker (r ), present Rick Martin and Vicki Burnett the Swee!>!takes Trophy for the tournament. The two are teachers at Southwestern High School. THE TEAMS OF Schopls-Wallen and Fisher-Winters, both from Gallia Academy, tied for first place in the duet acting competition. nthwestern Speech Champs CINDY MERRIFIELD OF GAILIA ACADEMY accepts a trophy from Pat McCormick, a member of the class that sponsored la ~t week's High School Speech Tournament. Indiana In Big Victory Over Purdue BLOOMINGTON , Ind. !UP! ) -Underdog Indiana, making its own breaks, upset Purdue Saturday, 38-31, in their traditional season~nding finale to regain possession of the "old Oaken Bucket" - the top prize in Indiana football rivalry . The Hoosiers, winning from the Boilermakers for the first time in four years, took chsrge in the second half to finish the season 3-8 and 2-<i in the Big Ten. Purdue lost its fifth consecutive league game to go 3-5 in the conference and 3-7 over-all. Ealey Named All-America DETROIT I UP!) University of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey was named to the 1971 All-America footbai: team an noWlced Friday by Football News . The weekly sports paper picked 33 players for honors, including three other quarterbacks. Also named to the squad was Ohio State University renter Tom DeLeone. Ealey has led the Rockets to 33 consecutive victories during the past three seasons, the longest current winning streak in the nation. > • Saturday' s College Footba II Re su lts By United Press ln1ernationa I Dar tmou th 33 Pr inceton 7 Tem p le 13 Villanova 13 Penn 5t . 55 Pi ttsbu rgh Ul Con necticut 14 Holy Cross 17 Columbia 2d Brown 6 Boston U. 33 New Hampshir e 7 Leh igh 48 Fay etle 19 Sy ra cuse 28 We st Virg inia 24 Ol io U. 30 Marshall o Rot gers 28 Colgate 16 Cor nell -41 Penn 13 Tenness.ee 21 Ken tuc k y 7 North Carolina 38 Duke 0 Nor th Ca r oli na Sf. 31 Clemsnon 23 Vi rgin ia 19 Maryland 17 M ic higan 10 Oh io St. 7 Indiana 38 Purdue 31 Nc:>rthwest ern 28 M ichigan St . 7 Mmnesota 23 Wi sconsin 21 Ind iana Centra l 17 Butler 12 Boston Coli. 35 Massa chusett s 0 Richmond 21 Will iam & Mary 19 C1tade l 47 Davidson 7 Yanderblll 10 Tampa 7 Mo rehead St . 10 Eas ter n Kentucky 7 Western Kent ucky 24 Murray St . 10 Ken tucky St . 30 Savan nah St . o Arka nsas IS Texa s Tech o Ill inois 31 I owa 0 Baldwin Wallace 24 Ashland 17 M lamh (Oh lo) 43 Cinc innat i 7 Kansas 7 M issouri 2 Kansas St . 28 Memphi s Sl 21 DUKE CRUSHED DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Tailback Lewis Jolley ra~ for three touc hdowns as North Carolina crushed Duke ~ Logan Drops Two In Cage Preview Saturday, winning the Atlantic In the opening game, StarLOGAN - Logan's Chieftains Coast Conference championship and a berth in the Gator Bowl. dropped both ends of a Washington defeated the Logan doubleheader in a cage preview Whites, 22-9. In the nightcap, at Hilltop Gym Friday night. Laurelville defeated the Logan Purple team, 25-22. The preview BOSTON ROMPS was sponsored by the Logan BOSTON (UP! )-,Sophomore COLUMBIA WINS Chieftain Boosters. quarterback Gary Marangi, PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP! I subbing for ailing Ray Ripp- - Linebacker Paul Kaliades man, was one of eight players kicked two field goals and North Texas St . 31 Wichila Sl. 10 Delaware 46 Bucknell 0 getting into the scoring ac t scored on an interception Oh io Nor1 hern 37 Georgetown Saturday to give Boston College Saturday to lead Columbia to a I Ky .) 7 a 35·0 victory over Mas- 24-6 Ivy League victory over Day ton 26 Bow li ng Green 16 Iowa Sl. 54 Okla homa Sl 0 sachusetts . winless Brown. Colorad o 46 Ai r Force 17 DON COX, roUTHWESTERN, receives a trophy from Dean Stewart after the High School Tournament. Cox won both the extempraneous speaking and persuasive speaking awards. BARBARA WAILEN,a member of the team that tied for first in duet acting, took second in the persuasive speaking event. Greg Wyhel presented her with her secondi>lace trop~y. Events Pushing Legislature to r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEIL'S DEAL HAS THEM REELING NEW YORK (KFS) - It's far from Neil Simon's best comedy, but what the author-owner demands for film rights to his "Prisoner of 2nd want an income tax," but addCharles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling contributing to the long delay in Ave." is a dazzler : $500,000 for fiock conversion, Green, accusing him of short- ed it's a legislative matter and passing the budget and then re- $300,000 to Simon personally to write a screen changing them and going so far "there's room under the party turning IDa reasonable facsimile adaptation, I~ pet. of the grOBs from the first as to wear symbols in their coat umbrella for all Republicans." of Gilligan's original tax plan dollar and ~pet. of the net profits ... Joe Levin Leaders Threatened lapels in defiance of th~ GOP could severely reduce the value wants to pay it, but his AVCO bosses haven't said There may not be enough leadership . of the "hero and goat" trump yes yet ... Mayor Lindsay guffawed at all Ute - Accused Sen. William W. room for the conservatives if an cards Republican leaders hope Wlcivilized tragedies japed about at the Neil Taft, R-Cieveland, of being "the income tax is enacted, just as to deal at the end of the long Simon opening ... Joe Namath's brench-attire at John Lindsay of the Senate" for there was not enough room for struggle. the Jets.Q)lts game was a dream of ice cream collaborating with Democrats in awhile last year for certain fig- There is a growing feeling the colors: pants of darling purple figures, creamy wri ling personal income tax ures involved in a fiscal brouh- long legislative year, fraught coat with simply adorable shaf-fur collar and aha of another stripe. legislation. with politics in its rawest form hem. - DenoWlced Sen. Theodore The House conservatives al· may iaint the name of any inCBS sportspieler Jack Whitaker was sighing M. Gray, the Republican floor ready are talking about replar- cumbent lawmaker on the balID our gang in P. J. Clarke's that Manhattan has leader, for declining to take a ingKurfess and Andrews, if they lot for r~lection next year. him down ; to which Billy Mack, our set's more aggressive part in pushing have enough muscle. While it is Simple arithmetic shows there their viewpoint. believed the do not have this are more Republicans than Dem· sidewalk paychologist, countered: "The trouble - Expressed bitterness to- kind of strength, they have suf- ocrats to be felled at the polls, with you, Jack, Is you don't have enough ward Republican State Chair- ficient noise - making powers and if the governor is ID be animosity .. ., Billy had jll$t been oppressed by a man John S. Andrews for the and could widen the rift beyond made a "goat," he may take Kennedy Airport bus motorman and got hunk · simply by paying him the $2.50 fare to IDwn - in same reason. Andrews has said immediate repair. everybody else with him. peMies, nickels and dimes ... LBJ dined at "21". "the general public does not Alienating the conservatives, George Furth (who wrote the entertainingly stylish grief in ''Company") brought four briefPLEASANT VALLEY IRVING ON VISIT NEW LEG TO OPEN ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Charles RIO GRANDE - Wllliam act comedies to the Broadhurst Theater Wider CHILUCOTIIE - The Ohio Irving, a native of Reaselaer, N. the catch-all tiUe "Twigs," meaning as the title Department of Highways will Stewart, Arbuckle. DISCHARGES: Helen Huff- Y. and a junior at Rio Grande is bent, the tree will Incline ... It's a sometimes open the north leg of the bypass of Chillicothe to traffic man, Sheldon Marrison, Mrs. College, will be vi'!iting high funny, often realistically monotonous series of IDmorrow. The newly opened Edward Snyder, William T. schools in New York next week commonplace happenings to commonplace section will connect US 23 from Kimes , Pauline Greathouse, as part of the Field Admissions characters stfWlg together filmally by Ute the north to US 35 and US 50 to Mrs. Franklin Parsons, Mrs. effort at the college. Irving Is a coincidence of the same Thanksgiving weekend . Three sisters and their parents experience the east. Traffic on US 23 will Charles Holly and Lucy Hard- 1969 graduate of Reeselaer High way. School. He is a member of some exuberant banalities, ranging from the remain on its present routing Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity mawkishly hopeful aging widow who finds a through Chillicothe Wltil the at Rio Grande, and Is majopng beau to an Archie Bunker of a husband and hls southleg of the bypass is GRUESER ELECTED in physical education and career.army pal who berate a neurotic wife with completed. Traffic now on US RACINE - Walter Grueser health. 23 and on SR 159 will be altered was elected new president of assorted ethnic and clinical stupidity, to Ute to accommodate the in- Meigs County 's Twin City point of unhealthy embarrassment. A grandFOSTER FIGHTS KELLY terchange patterns of the new Shrine Club when the group met OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - parent pair confess a brace of infidelities apiece bypaSs, which Is northeast of Thursday night at the World, Light-Heavyweight Box- and recent to a presumably loving climax. The Chillicothe. cloubhouse in Racine. Others ing Champion Bob Foster will often funny final ma-and-pa-de-deux celebrates elected for the next year are defend his title against Oklaho- a dying old woman's abuse to her almost equally Don Spires, first vice ma champion Brian Kelly in fading husband, which presumably proves her president ; Don Miller, second either Oklahoma City or Tulsa, enduring affecUon. SIXKILLER SCORES vice president; Ben Ewing, promoter Pat O'Grady an· It gets good performances: Sada Thompson SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) treasurer, and Raymond in all four playlets has an excemptionally emnOWlced Friday after the Fullback Pete Taggares scored phatic style, all the personality of a slammed signing of the contracts. one touchdown and gained 125 Adams, secretary. door; Simon Oakland makes the Archie BWlker yards rushing Saturday to WORST SEASON ENDS stereotype so effective you feel Uke turning him spark Washington to a 28-20 COURSE COMPLETED LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) in tq the nearest antl-defamaUon league; A. Pacific-8 football victory over SYRACUSE - Barry W. cross-state rival Washington McCoy, 25, of Syracuse, a Sophomore DaVId Jaynes a~- Larry Haines, one of the stage's most talented State in the season~nder for central office equipment ched a :l!i·yard pass to Marvm . character actors with the gjfted ability to play both teams . switchman, has completed a Foster tn the thJTd quarter comedy and pathos superbly, is gracefully Taggares' performance was course in basic electricity at Saturday, breakln~ a scoreless. shifting without tilting everything out of kilter; and pushmg Kansas to Nl las' Cost 18 · ttr ctl wido to •• the best of the season for a General Telephone Co. of Ohio's hdeadlock 7-2 victory over Missouri in co ~ an a a ve wer woe husky running back. He carried Plant Training School at the Big Eight conference battle gabby gallopmg widow Miss .Thompson: Robert the ball 23 times. Marion. A graduate of Point for the cellar Donley Is U1e antique ,Pa to Miss T's Ma as she Washington's Sonny Sixkiller Pleasant High School, he has The loss wa·s Missouri'~ lOth, races to legitimize Ute foregoing three daughters initiated the scoring with a 32- been with the company about the first time in the university's with II dying wedding ... The audience laughed a yard touchdown run early in the four and one-half years. He 81-year history of football that it lot, and we envied them. . first period, the longest run of work>.in Pnmeroy e·:change in has lost that many, The victory Miss Thompson's quartet of personalities his college career. the company's Athens district. was Kansas' fourth fn 11 games. each contained ~n· irritating ingredient, not Brink of Personal Income Tax By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- As the weeks roll by and the swing of the legislative pendulum on taxes grows shorter and shorter, it is becoming unmistakably skewed toward Ohio's first graduated personal income tax. Enactment of such a tax Ohio Politics could produce some unsettling results in the game of "Heroes and Goats" that has been unfolding in the General Assembly since last March 15. For Democrats, the object of the game has been to make Gov. John J . Gilligan a hero by getting Ohio off its traditional heavy emphasis on local property taxation and injecting new doses of state money into government programs through taxation based on "ability to pay." Republicans controlling the General Assembly have been pictured as standing in Ute way of tax reform . For the GOP, the object has been ID either hold the line on spending and taxation until at least after another election, or make Gilligan a "goat" by passing an income tax and branding it with his name. • SpUt May Widen Floor votes on four different tax bills during the year have shown there is a split in the Republican party which could widen with disastrous consequences if an income tax Is enacted . Significant portions of the Senate and House Republicans, publicly but passively backed by Republican state headquarters, · hsve favored malting the GOP iniD heroes through fiscal con· servatism which they say appeals to their constituents. The more liberal Republicans have decided to try to install an income tal base and hope for the best. During the long, drawn - out fiscal battle, the conservatives, firm in their belle! nobody really wants an income tax, JACKETS mWMPHS ASHI,AND, Ohio (UP!) Terry Nagy bolted over for three touchdowns and Mark Heaton booted a 31-yard field -ioal Saturday to power Baldwin-Wallace to a 24-17 viciDry over Alhland as the YeUow Jackets tied a 1961 record for ha•le : the most games won in a single - Clashed head · on several times with House Speaker -son. RIO GRANDE - Southwestern High School, with two first and two seconds, captured the high school speech ·tournament Wednesday at Rio Grande College sponsored and conducted by a class in teaching speech in secondary education. Don Cox and Margaret Findley, both of Southwestern, took first and second in the extemporaneous speaking competition; Cox also took first in persuasive speaking and Julia Morse took second in oral interpretation for Southwestern. Cindy Merrifield won first for Gallia Academy in oral interpretation, Wallen second in persuasive speaking, and the teams of Wallen.SChopis and Fisher.Sally Winters tied for first in the duet acting event. Ten teams entered the high school tournament. Mike Thompson, a senior from Gallipolis, was the tournament director. Dear Sir: I am writing with regard to the strip mine bill which was .-ssed in the Ohio House of Representatives unanimously just a few days ago. . !was shocked and dismayed to read Senator Collins' remarks concerning the bill. I quote : "Well, they had it over there (the House) for six months.! guess we should keep it over here at least that long, don't you?" Is Senator Collins so sure of public apathy that he thinks such a remark could go unnoticed ? The fact that the bill was turned over toe SenaiDr Collins' Committee a tall - The Senate Committee or Urban and Highway Affairs - rather than to the Environmental Committee, is outrageous enough. This ·alone seems to indicate that when our Senate leaders have a choice between giving badly needed legislation a fair and honest bearing or serving the interests of a powerful fellow SenaiDr who is in a position \O return the favor, it's the public Interest that suffers. The Senator offers the feeble excuse that some requireme nts of Ute bW would put small coal operators (certainly not the Collins Mining Company) out of business. Is their very smallness a good enough reason to allow them to enrich themselves from our irreplaceable natural resources and plead poverty wben asked ID return the land they've wasted to some semblance of productivity ? Because of the destructive nature of strip mining, reclamation should be as much a part of the operation as the stripping itself. If a coal operaiDr cannot afford to reclaim the land he uses, how can we, the public, afford ID allow him to destroy it? The bill now before the Committee will not abolish strip mining. Ills intended to assure that a mine operator has enough capital to complete a reclamation project and provides strict controls ID see that the projt• ·: is carried out once the mining itself has been done. This bill should work no hardship on a company which -tously intends ID try and undo some of the damage strip mining does. I've seen what years of strip mining have done in West Virginia and Kentucky. Desolate, wasted, useless land that produces nothing but despair, ignorance, poverty among those too poor ID leave. For those unfortunate people, education, a good job, ambition, progress, are all things that happen somewhere else. Don't let that happen to us . Don't let this bill be defeated, or watered down until it 's ineffectual. Write your Congressman!! Or write The Urgan and Highway Affairs Committee itself. ' • , "; Irresponsible strip mining is worse than any forest fire, and only you can prevent it!! Mrs. Ronald D. Webb .au planned: she seems ID have done a lot of her observation-l'esearch in attempting to reproduce Ethel Merman and Ruth Gordon, the latter in Ute dying antiquarian conceit ... lt't not a dirty show by any means, but some gamey language is spun into the air; and the final scene ends with the old lady's hyphenated horse-and-defecation scatology ... Veteran producer Max Gordon shook his head as he marveled, "I've been :;o years in the theater, and I never though I'd see the day a curtain would come down on h--t." Frederick Brisson produced it against the scenery of four separate kitchens, each with a persooallty of its own ... It's somewhere between good and not..o; sort of so-llo. Comic Shecky Greene declded tbe Plaza's Persian Room is too faocy for his Wlbuttoned style and cancelled out ... Bobby Darin (where's be been hiding?) gets a Feb. Copa date ... FID BirtMay bouquets went to Hedy Lamarr on her 60th birthday (sorry, old !elias) and Princess Grace on her 42nd ... Smutil"oducer Russ Meyer (Valley of the Dulls sequel, Vixen etc.) thinks filth-films may be on the way out: his next is a straight horror flick. Australian Prime Minister shares a sportsprone disaster area a Ia Spiro Agnew's : sported two red bruisemarks on hls phizz, picked up while the 63-year.old charmer played squash ... Looked more like a Spiro-target .. . Allene DeMarco makes the flat accusation that estranged husband (never were divorced) Keefe Braaselle has scared off the networks from having Arlene on ga~ows (Carson.(lriffinCavett) to talk about her TV ..a-clef ''Triangle" novel. Longchamps restaurants dropped out of the credit card business ... Two Manhattan poshspots that do not take credit cards: La Cote Basque and "21" ... Couple of carbonale!i kids In their 7~. Charles Lacl1man and David Lewis, whose "Two World Enterprises" film firm has had six hit flicks In a row, can't sit Idle and just let the crash roll In : they're both studying palnting seriously in Paris ... NBC veep Bob Wogan, Ill, was told six weeks of nothlng is all he needs ... Las Vegas needs new cafe acts. Angela Lansbury was asked to build an act. Sing Sing's newspaper now has a go.ssip column ... Jack Paar's gal pal, Genevieve, complained at La Ponune she had a "migratory headache," but It wouldn't go away ... Michel Kazan, back frpm Tokyo, reports "Love Story" Is busting records there, too: Ruv is never hav(ng ro say you're solly. , Sinatra & entourage huffed out of Jimmy Weston's jazzofiBlon after telling-<~ff argumentative ex-friend ... No accounting for co!leetion en.thusiasms : Jules Jurgensen president VIctor Huff collects notorious timepieces : be has one Goering wore while bathing, Ute watch Dillinger toted on hls date to eternity and Lee Harvey Oswald's wnstwatch when time ran out in the Dallas police headquarters via Jack Ruby. Takes all kinds. ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI)Bil!y Taylor ran a power sweep 21 yards around right end to score with 2:07 left Saturday and give third-ranked tolichigan a 10-7 win over enraged Woody Hayes and his Ohio State team for the Wolverines' first perfect season since 1948. Hayes, whose team· lost its third straight game and finish ed 6-4, ripped up the down marker on the sidelines to indicate his frustration and fury over calls by the officials after Taylor'sgame-breaking score which Michigan ll-0 and the Big Ten's representative for the Rose Bowl Buckeyes' last threai w1th I :25 Jan . I. · left. Randy Gradahar was ejected Hayes, his arms waving and with less than one minute re- pointing to the spot of the inmaining for unsportsman like terception, charged to the midconduc t to prompt Hay es ' dle of the field to berate the antics only moments after the official and had to be almost embittered coach of th e forcibly removed by his assisBuckeyes had stalked to the tant r oaches before the game middle of the field to protest an could continue . " unsportsmanlike conduct" Up to that opoint, the biggest r ail. reaction to the dull Big Ten That call came after Michi- climax had come with nine mingao safety Tom Darden inter- utes left in the third quarter rep ted a pass by · Ohio State when the record 104,016 fans quarterback Don Lamka on the · lustily cheered the sun's first Wolverines ' 34 to blunt the appeara nce after the game had started in an intermittent rain . Michigan pushed Ohio Sta te all over the field in the first half, but ,two Taylor fumbles deprived the Wolverines of possible scores. A32-year!ield goal by Dana Coin with 5:10 left in the second quarter was all Michigan could muster. . The Buckeyes were held to 53 yards total offense in the first half and not much more than that in the second half. The Ohio State offense consisted of the punt return brilliance of senior defensive back Tom Campana, who ran four of them back 18 · 55 P tt l Lions Humble e · PITTSBURGH ! UP!) Lydell Mitchell ran for three touchdowns, extending his own NCAA record, and John Hufnagel passed for two others to power undefeated Penn State to a 55-18 rout of Pitt Saturday and assure the Lions a bid to the Cotton Bowl. Mitchell gained 181 yards rushing in 21 carries and Hufnagel completed eight of 12 passes for 168 yards to help the sixth-ranked Lions roll to a 48-0 lead before Pitt scored midwa y through the third period . It was Penn State's 15th straight victory, 10 this season. and its sixth consecutive lopsided win over its intra-state rival. Bob Parsons and Chuck Herd caught 52 and 49-yard scoring passes fro m Hufnagel, and Parsons scored another touchdown when he recovered a fumbled pass in the end zone. Mitchell, whose 28 touchdowns this season are an NCAA record , scored on runs of 16, 15 and 1 yard, Franco Harris scored on a one-yard run, and backup quarte rback Ste ve Joachim threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Gary Debes. Pitt, :l-7 , got its touchdown on pa sses of 27 and 31 yards from Dave Havern to Steve Moyer, and a three-yard pass from Havern to Les.Block. The Panthers were in the game only briefly, trailing 7-0 late in the first quarter when they moved to Penn State's 29 yard line on a 40-yard run by John Chatman. But on third down. linebacker Charlie Zapiec intercepted a Havern pass and Penn State then marched 80 yards in seven plays for its second touchdown. Hufnagel completed a 23-yard pass to Pa1·sons and Tom Donc hez Burst 26 yards up the midd le to spark the drive, which ended when Donchez fumbled an eight-yard completion from Hufnagel at the goal line and Parsons recovered the ball in the end zone. Penn State out gained Pitt 375 yards to 90 and 18 first downs to two by the Panthers in its most productive first half of the year, which ended with the score 35-0. Pitt won the toss at the start of the game but oddly elected to kickoff to Penn State, the nation 's second highest scoring team, and the Lions drove 84 yards in t1 plays with Mitchell scoring their first touchdown from the 16. ahead 7-3 wi th 2: 07 left 1n the third quarter. Michigan was denied.the first time it had the ball m the final quarter, but not the secrnd as second string quarterback Larry Cipa remained cool under pressure after ta king over when' s tarter Tom Slade suffered a mouth injury in the first half. Taylor ran seven yards to eke out a first down on a third and seven play, Bo Rather caught a 22-yard pass on a third-andfour play and Fritz Seyferth gained three crucial yards to the Ohio State 21 on a fourthand-one play to let Taylor gain the last of his 118 yards in the game. The Buckeyes, who ended a total offense of 138 yards to the 335 of the Wolverines, played excellent defense when they had to despite missing starting defensive end Tom Marendt. He suffered an attack or appendicitis and was scheduled for surgery. SUNDAY STORE HOURS · 12 THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY POINT PI.EASANT STORE BED PILLOWS DAN AND SON " S•ni n~ z' OU s i riCf' 1936" (', J , l i ~alis, Ohio CLOTHING DEPT.~ FLUORESCENT 5x7 GROUND SHEET HUNTING VEST HECK'S REG. 1 1.28 HECK'S REG. $118 1 1.55 SPORTING GOODS Syracuse On Top, 28-24 came on the very next play 11fter fu llback Marty Januszkiewicz had halted a Syracuse drive by fumbling the ball away on lhe 16. Praetorius. who also scored on runs of one <md three yards, had go tten the Orangemen a 2121tie with his second touchdown of the game in the third quarter, but a 31-yard field goal by West Virginia 's Mike Nester put the Moun ta ineers ahead . 24 -21, Marinaro Scores 5 TDs in Victory PHILADELPHIA I UP! I - Ed Marinaro climaxed his bid for the Heisman Trophy Saturday by breaking the NCAA season rushing record and leading Cornell to a share of its first Ivy League championship with a 41 -13 romp over Pennsylvania . Marinaro ran for five touchdowns of I, 2, 32, 2 and 5 yards rolled up 230 yards on 42 carries and set four other NCAA rushing records. Cornell, finlshlng 6-1 league mark and 8-1 overall, tied for Ute Ivy title with Dartmouth, a victor over PrlnceiDn Saturday. PeM ended at U In the Ivy and 2-7 overalln Its poorest record since 1966. Marinaro, who had set the NCAA career rushing and game rushing marks earlier this season, increased his national record holdings to eight. His seasonal rushing record of 1,881 yards exceeded the 1,720 yards rolled up by Don McCauley of North Carolina last year. Marinaro averaged 209 yards per game this season, shattering Ollie Matson 's 174-yard standard which has survived since his 1951 season at San Francisco University. The Cornell fla sh also established records for average yards rushing in a career, number of ca rri es in a career and number of games in a season with more than 200 yards on the ground with fi ve. He finished his career with 4,750 yards on 918 carries. Cornell turned a 12-0 halftime lead into a 34-0 bulge by scoring each time it had the ball in the third quarter . Marinaro, who scored in the first and second periods, om short bursts , sprinted off left tackle 32 yards for the first TD of the second half. Pass interceptions in the third quarter set up a three-yard TD run by Marinaro and a 27-yard scoring dash by Tom Albright on a reverse from Marinaro. Marinaro ended his scoring by going five yards early in the fourth quarter . Pen n didn 't score until sophomore quarterback mark Mandel directed two long drives capped by two touchdown runs from the three and two yards lines by sophomore John Sheffield . more ea rly in the fourth period. Praetorius · first TD of the game gave Syracuse a 7-0 first quarter lead. but the Moun taineers hounched back to tie the score later in the period on a two-yard run by fullback Brian Chiles. West Virginia took the lead at half. 14-7, on an eight-yard scoring pass from Galiffa to Pe te Wood , and the Mountaineers boosted their lead to 21-7 early in the third qua rter when Galiffa drilled a 21-yard scoring pass to tight end Nate St~phens. However, the Or~ngep1en took the ensuing ki ckoff and marched 71 yards in seven plays with quarterback Bob Woodruff capping the drive with a one-yard sneak and later in the quarter Syracuse moWlted a 69-yard drive with Praetorius going three yards for the tyi ng touchdown . Januszkiewicz emerged as the game's leHding rusher with 14 7 yards while Praetorius pcked up 92. Galiffa completed 17 of 33 passes for 281 yards, including nine completions to Stephens . The victory gave Syracuse a 4-5-1 record with one game remaining . West Virginia concluded its season with a 7-4 record . . LAY SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY ALLSAVINGS GUARANTEED IN Fllll GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN . COMPANY Oppostlt. Post llftiC:O Pho"' UUII2 GoiiiiJI!III ,. YINYL lATEX,, ·~T WITH THREE -LEVEL WASHING Heck's Reg . 14 .99 Gal. 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' '. 16- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, "lov. 21, 1971 Marau ers BY KEITH WISECUP TilE PLAINS - The Meigs Marauder s, Portsmouth Trojans, Alexander Spartans and ihe A!hens B team came out winners Frtday night in the annua I Crippled Children ·s Benefit Preview at Athens High School. ' GLOUSTER-ATHENS B The Athens B team, comprised of second and third string varsity players, mopped up the SMaller Glouster squad, 42·10. The Bullpups jumped out to a 20-4 first quarter lead and coasted in the second period behind the scoring of Mark Mace and Stu Smith , with eight each. Jeff Williams and Don Wood each had seven . Glouster, coached by .Bill Kilkelly, was peced by Denny Gillott and Mike Crow with four each. NELS· YORK+ ALEXANDER In the second game, another runaway took place, with the Spartans of Coach Doug Latimer wrecking the slower Buckeyes, 45-18. The Spartans, using the fast break, have high hopes of a successful season th is year and the>r showing Friday night may well prove their expectations. The Spartans were led by Mark Enlow with 10 points and Ste\'e Brqwn w1lh nine . in Preview Tilt, 31-27 The Buckeyes, coached by Virgil Grand, were placed by Mike Kuker with six . The Buckeyes top player, Hoy Seckinger. did not play because of an injured hand. MEIGS·I'ED.·HOCKING The Marauders, using a great defense and a well patterned offense, tripped the Lancers 31· 27. Meigs was led by 6-2 senior forward Tony Vaughan with lO points. Jeff Morris. 6·3 senior center, had seven points and 14 rebounds while 6-1 seni or for· ward Steve Dunfee chipped in with six points. The Marauders . coached by Carl Wolfe, took a 13·10 lead after the first quarter and were never headed, although the score was tied al 23-23 with three minutes remaining. The Lancers. coached by Mark Smith, were topped by fulndy Rasmussen with nine points. The Lancers are looking for another good season this year. They are ta ll and very quick. ATHENS-PORTSMOUTH The highly-touted Portsmouth Trojans nipped a tough Athens squad, 30·28. The Trojans stunned nearly evCI'yone with their iremendous jumping, ball-handling. and ' 'woting . They undoubtedly will be one of southeastern Ohio's best class AAA teams this winter. PHS was topPI\II by Tom Gentry with nine, followed tiy Norman Dickerson with seven. The Trojans are coached by Robert Doll. Coach Charles McAfee 's Bulldogs appear to have another powerhouse this year with a great showing against the powerful Trojans. AHS was led by Mike Green with nine and Andy Chonko with seven. The 'Dogs fe ll behind early, 4· 0, but came back to take a 16·12 advantage at the halfway point. In the second period, the Hun ti ngton, W.Va. iUP!)Quarterback Dave Juenger fired a six-yard touchdown pass to Tim Worner and plunged for a pair of .short second period touchdowns Saturday to spark Ohio University past Marshall's Thundering Herd 30-4l. been the surprise of the year so far . Starters Jimmy Boggs and Bill Vaughan displayed great efforts. Rich Bailey has a sprained ankle, but will be ready Saturday for the Meigs opener against South Point at Meigs. Coach Wolfe was pleased with the Marauders performances both Friday nigh t and Saturday morni ng. Hi s Marauders showed crisp passing and ball handling along with sensational shooting. Coach Wolfe feels Meigs can run and gun with anybody in the league. Coach Wolfe invites everyone to attend the "meet the team night" Tuesday at 7:30 in the high school gym. He also urges fans to see the Meigs team in the final warm up Wednesday when the Marauders scrim· mage Fort Frye at Meigs. Juenger's outburst boosted tiJC Bobcats to a 23.() halftime margin. Steve Hodgson swept five yards around right end to climax an 11-play, 39-yard drive for Ohio's final touchdown with 8:39 left in the game. FORT WORTH, Tex. !UP! )Berl Simmons kicked a 41-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining Saturday to climax a wild fourth-<juarter and bring Texas Christian from behind to a 2()..19 victory over the Rice Owls. Both teams seemingly had the game wrapped up at dlfferent times in the final five minutes, before Sirrunons kicked the go· ahead points that rought TCU its fifth victory of the season . Two minutes before the winning kick, Rice 's Bruce Henley scored on a scrambling 82-yard blocked field goal at· tempt and fumble recovery and Mar~ Williams had kicked a field goal fo r Rice. All of that action had put Rice ahead 19-17, after it had ap· Dartmouth Romps 33-7 PRI!'iCETON , N.J . !UP! 1JWJior quarterback Steve Stetson, Saturday guided Dartmouth ID a 33·7 romp over Prince!Dn and a tie with Cornell for the Ivy !.~ague crown . In hi.; second start of the season, Stetson who engineered Dartmouth to a crucial victory last week over Cornell , passed for one \Duchdown, ran for another . and set up a third w1th one uf his man y long gatning passes. Prince\Dn was able to score only once on a !().yard pass fr om quarterback Rod Plumber to fullback Doug Blake with four seconds left in the game. The most spectucular play of the game came when Dart. mouth halfback Brendan O'Neil took the second half kickoff on his own ll and weaved 89 yards through the Tiger defense for a touchdown. The opening score was set up when Dartmouth safety Kim Cooper took a Princeton punt on his own 15, and lateralled to halfback Ron Smith, who ran to the Tigers' 35. Stetson passed the team to a first down then threw a six-yard touchdown pass to tight end Greg Brown. The defense sparkled again in the last 30 seconds of the first half when linebacker Bob Soltess intercepted a '"'ger pass on the 45 and lateralled to fellow lineba cker Wayne Young , who ran the ball to the Princeton 35. Two plays later, wit'£ three seconds left, Stetson ran a . . ··- - -'- ---··-.J -i .. ht pearcd TCU was in control. TCU was leading 17·10 and driving for an appa rent touch· down with five minutes to play. But TCU's drive stalled and when Simmons lined up at Rice's 15 to try for a field goal that would put the game out of reach when the world seemed to cave in on TCU . Preston Anderson blocked the field goal try; Larr'y Walling picked it up for Rice and ra n five yards. Then he fumb led and Henley picked the ball up and romped 68 more yards for the touchdown. Frankie Grimmitt broke through for TCU to block the extra point to leave the Horned Frogs in front. But minutes later, with 3:32 showing on the clock, Williams connected on the field goal that gave the Owls their t~m porary lead . Until the wild last quarter antics, it appeared a desperation pass by TCU quarterback Steve Judy had been the play that turned the game in the Horned Frogs favor. Judy , with two Rice players on his back, hit Steve Patterson with a 4Q..yard pass late in the third quarter that set up a go-<~ head touchdown . That touchdown, scored by Ken Balfanz from one yard out, pushed TCU into the lead 17-10 tn the third quarter. OXFORD, Ohio I UP! 1- Soph· omore tailback Bob Hitchens scored three touchdowns and ran for 138 yards Saturday to lead Miami to an easy 43-7 viC· tory over the Umversity of Cincinnati . Hi tchens rushing total gives him 1,157 for lhe season, breaking the Redskin mar k set last year by Tim Fortney of 1,063. His 271 carries for the year is also a new school mark and his 1:1 touchd owns is just one from the Miami Standard. The Redskins' first score carne after a short Cincinnati punt tu lhe Bearcal 35. Miami took it in just six plays with fullback Ken Watson. whu led all rushers with 155 yards in 20 UP, UP AND AWAY- Larry Justus, (32) scores on an easy layup Friday night against tlw Southern Tornadoes. Justus was the game's leading point maker with 13. Roger Wilford, senior center fo r tl1e Tornadoes is ready to grab the reboWld . Photos of Fridav·s action were tak en b1 Mike Wise and Marshall French. · · Arkansas Wins 8th Tilt FA YETTE:VJLLE. Ark. 1UPl 1 - Arkansas place kicker Bill McClard kicked three field goals and reserve quarterback Walter Nelson ran for one touchdown to lead the fulzor· backs past Texas Tech lfHJ Saturday . McClard, the NCAA 's record holder for career points scored kicking, booted field goals of 37, 39, and 45 yards to help Arkansas keep alive its mathemetical chance for the Southwest Conference Championsh ip and a Cotton Bowl berth. Nelson, who had pl ayed sparingly in only four previous games !his season, sprinted 23 ya rds late in the third quarter for the game's only touchdown. Nelson came into the game in the second quarter to replace Joe Ferguson, the SWC's leadin g passer. Ferguson did not recover £rom a bruised shoulder he received last Whites In Alumni Tilt MASON - The Red team rallied fr om a 13.0 first period deficit to defeat the White team 22-13 in the first annual Alumni fo otball ga me here Fr iday night. For the Reds, Gary Clark scored from nine yards out and Millon Roush kicked the extra point for a 7·0 lead. Clark tallied again from two yards out to give the Reds a 13-0 lead. Bob Sawyers' 15-yard touch· down pass put the White team on the board , and Gordon Clark's two-point conversion reduced the Reds ' lead to 13-8. Dick Tennant's six-pointer put the Whi tes ahead for keeps, 14-13. Final touchdown came when After working as a s la ~c Bill Jewell scored from two manager in Neiv York, he yards out with !lob Sawyers joined NBC as a fontball - ··--:.... lh.-. lu !n nn lnt '' "" ~' Saturday in Arkansas' 18-13 win over SMU. The ga me, played in 60· degree weather, before a homecoming crowd of 43,000, was the last regular season game for both teams. Arkansas ended its season 8-2· I with a 5-1-1 conference record. If the 19th ranked Razorbacks fail to make it to the Colton Bowl New Year's Day, it is believed U1ey will play !lth rap ked Tennessee Dec. 20 in the Libert y Bowl in Mem phis, Tenn. Tech finished with a disap. pointing 4·7 season mark and a 2-5 conference record. They were picked in preseason polls to challenge Texas and Arkansas for the title. Arkansas' running attack was led by fullback Mike Saint who rushed 29 times for 160 ya rds. But Tech's conference leading defense consistently held on the Bill Stem, Colorful Newscaster, Claimed H>\RRISON, N. Y. tUPI) Bill Stern, one of America 's most colorful and controversial sportscasters, died of a heart attack Friday night in his suburban New York home at the age of &1. Stern began his career as a broadcast sports reporter on radio, but he was quick to co nvert to te lev ision. He reported the first televised sports event, a Columbia· Princeton baseba ll game tn 1939. He had a fund of anecdotes, some more colorful than con· vi ncing - such, for instance, as his story that famed inventor Thomas A. Edison lost his hearing as a youth after be!ng beaned in a sandlot baseba ll game by a ball pitched by Jesse James. Born in 1907 in Rochester. N. Y.. Stern was gradua trd fru111 Pennsy l vania Military Academy in 1930 with hopes of becoming an actor but had to settle for an $!1-a-week job as an usher. Reds Drop Ohio fin ished 5-5, re newed its series with Marshall which was in terrupted last year when a chartered airliner crashed here, killing most of the Marshall team and coaches one week before the traditiona l fina le. The Young Herd, mostly freshme n and sophomores, fin· ished with victories over Bowling Green and Xalj\er for a 2·8 record . Juenger. who completed nine of 18 passes for 90 yards, hit Bob Allen on pass gains of 15, 14, and 11 yards in a drive leading to Dave Gree n's 27-yard 'Skins Roll Over Cincinnati 43-7 TCU Nips Rice By 20-19 Tally 11; Smith 0-2·2. - TOTALS 7-13· 27. BY QUARTERS: Meigs 13 18 -31 Fed-Hocking 10 17- 27 ATHENS - Chonko, 3·1·7; Green 4+9 ; Handley 1·2-4; Inbody !.0.2; Mcinturf 1.0.2; D. Smith 2-0-4. - TOTALS 12-4·28. PORTSMOUT H Williamson 1·1·3; White 1.0.2; Dickerson 2-3-7; Daehler 1·3-5; Ge ntry 4-l-9; Hopkins ()..2-2; McGlone l-Q..2. - TOTA!.5 1010-30. BY QUARTERS : 16 12 - 28 Athens 12 18 - 30 Portsmouth OU Blanks Herd Meigs Quintet Shows Promise STEW ART - The Meigs Marauder cage squad. coached by Carl Wolfe, had a good scrimmage Saturday morning against the tall and quick Lancers at Federal Hocking . Coach Wolfe's Marauders proved in their nine and a half quarters of work that they most definitel y must be reckoned with in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title race this year. Meigs disp layed a balanced scoring attack, shot very well from the field, both inside and outside , and displayed a blistering fast break. The MHS defense proved adequate . The Marauders were paced by Steve Dunfee and Jeff Morris in scoring . The Marauders outscored the Lancers, 133-109. Tony Vaughan, a tall and slender senior with a great shot from around 1()..15 feet out, has Trojans used rebounding apd - TOTALS 4-10.18. ALEXANDER - Brooks Q..1· quickness to take away the lead and pull the ga me out of the fire. l ; Brown 4·1·9; Dishong Q..2-2; -Dillinger 2-1·5 ; Enlow 4·2·10; Box scores: • GLOUSTER - Crow 2-0-4; Ervin 2-2~ ; Gilkey 1.0·2; Tribe Seevers 1.0.2; Gillott 1-2-4. - 1-0-2; White 3-0-6; Ris ley 1.0-2. - TOTALS 18-9-45. TOTAI.S 4·2·10. BY QUARTERS: ATHENS B - Ackerman 1·2· 8 10 - 18 4; Essex 1-0-2; Mace 4-(J.jj; S. Nel-York , Alexander 18 23 - 45 Smi th 3·2-8; Topping 3-0·6 ; MEIGS - Morris :l-1·7 ; Williams 3·1·7; Wood 3·1·7. Dunfee 3-0-6; T. Vaughan, 4-2· TOTALS 18~2. 10 ; Boggs 0.0.0 ; Werry 1.0.2; BY QUARTERS: Athens'B' 20 22 - 42 Bailey 1·0-2; B. Vaughan 1·0·2; Glous ter 4 6- 10 A. Vaughan ()..2-2. - TOTALS NELSONVILLE YORK - 12·7·31. FEDERAL HOCKING Miller IH-4; Nixon Q..l-1; Koker Daugherty 2-0-4; Mahorney 0-1· 2-2-6; McLain 1·0·2; Adkins ()..). 1; Davis 1.0.2: Pritchard 0-2-2. 1: Rasmussen 2-5·9: Schloss 3-5· hr· mult• r•..:t,.. ,· in noWJce games for Centenary College in Shreveport, La. An auto accident after a Centenary game in Austin,' Tex ., cost Stern a leg-and gave him what he came to regard as "my big break." "John Royal, the president of NBC, who had fired me ... the year before, came to see me at tl1e hospital," he recalled years later . "In the hall he met my nurse carrying my untouched breakfast tray. She evidently told him that she hoped he would say something to cheer me up because I wasn't eating. Vols Top big play sttuation, once stopping Arkansas four times as the Razorbacks tried to score from the Tech four-yard line. Tech's offense, led by sophomore quarterbacks Joe Barnes and Jimmy Carmichael, never got started and was plagued by a series of fumbles and pass interceptions. Tech 's errors included Mi les DAYTON, Ohio IUPl )- Gary Langehenning's fumble of a third period kickoff wh ich set up Kosins climaxed drives with Nelson's third down scoring touchdown runs of I, 8 and 17 ya rds Saturday to spark Dayton run . to a come-from behind 21i-16 win over Bowling Green for the Flyers· first vie!Dry over the Falcons since 1947. Ron Krechling passed to Denny Whitehead for a third quar· ter to uchdown co vering 77 yards, to seta school record and assure the Dayton win. Bowling Green had taken a 1().. 0 lead in the first quarter on CINCINNATI - The Cin- Paul Miles' 20 yard touchdown cinnati Reds annou nced Feb. 24 run and Stu Shestina 's 27-yard as the first report date for 1972 field goal, only to see Kosins spring training, according to Ially twice in the second period Executi ve Vice-President and for a 14·10Dayton halftime lead. Genera l Manager Bob Howsam . The visitors again took the Pitchers and catchers will be lead in the third quarter when the first to report to the Tampa, Joe Babies plunged the final Fla . training com~lex . Their yard for a touchdown, but sevfirst workout will be Feb. 25. eral minutes later the Krech · The remainder of the squad ling-Whitehead combination put will report Feb. 29. The first the game out of sight. Kosins' full-squad workout will be final ta lly in the last quarter March l. iced the win, making Dayton 5-6 Workouts will be at Redsland, and Bowling Green 6-4 in clos· the four field complex adjace nt ing the season. to AI Lopez Field. The first Kosins picked up 122 yards on game of the spring training nine carries of the game, played season will be Saturday, Mar . mostly on the ground because of 11. The first home game is the wet weather. sched1~ed for Mar . 12. Larry Nickels se t a Dayton The Internationa l Inn in season record in pass receipt. Tampa will again be the spring ions, boosting his total to 40 for training headq uarters of the the season by scoring three Sal· Reds. urday . Wildcats By 21-7 carries, going the rinal six yard, . Minutes later. the Redskins scored again . going 72 ya rds in 8 plays, with the big gainer a 46-yard sprint by Watson , and Joe Booker going 1n from the one . Hitchens scored the next three Miami TDs, two in the second quarter and another in the th ird. all on short runs. and lhe final Redskin touchdown was scored by Chris Brockmeyer. Cincinnati, who came into the game with a 6-3 record and an impressive ground attack, picked up its only touchdown on a 27-yard interception return bv linebacker Al Mason, who grabbed a pass thrown by punter Dave Graham afte r a bad snap from center. The Beareats got only 102 yards on the ground while Mi· ami had 396. Miami finished the season with a 7 · 3 mark while Cincinnati , which closes next week at Louis· ville, is now 6-4. field goa l with 3:31 left in the first quarter. Jim Kozlowski, who carried 23 times for 105 yards, gained most of the yardage in the 12play , 81-yard drive to the first to uchdown with 4:22 gone in the second quarter. End Larry Fields recovered Marshall fumbles at the Herd 's 19 and 24-yard lines to set up the second and third touch· downs and put the Bobcats in command by halftime. Ohio 3 20 o 7- 30 Mars hall 0 0 0 0- 0 Ohi o- FG Green 27 Ohi o- Worner Juenger l Green Ohi cr- Juenger ki ck). Ohio J uenger (6 pa ss fr om ki ck . 1 run (Green 2 run (kick blo cked! . Oh io- Hodgson 5 run (Green ki ck). · A- 10.000 BURNEY SCORES - Floyd Burney, a sophomore guard, for the Meigs Reserve squad pumps in two points during action in I he first game of the Third Annual Southern · Valley Athletic Conference Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Hannan Trace 's Mike Caldwell 1251 is defending. Looking on are Bill Chaney (20) and Randy Chafin (42). HUNTING TON , W. Va . IUPII Stati st ics of the Oh io Mar shall football game : Ohio Mars h. First downs 18 10 59 131 J6 .9, Rushes.yards Pass ing yardage 90 63 Pa sse s 9 10 010 210 Punts 6-<U 8·<0 . 1 Fumbles lo st 0 4 Yard s penal ized 52 46 ,----------· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Own APiece of The Rock 1 DARWIN 1 1 I E. PETRIE Special Agent Resi dence P. 0. Box 271 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone: 446-4153 CHESHIR E - Nort h Gallia. Eastern. Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace captured victories Friday night in the Third Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Cage Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Foster 's talented North Gallia Pirates, blessed with outstanding rebounding , good speed and excellent shooti<lg, used a well-balanced scor ing attack in dropp ing Southern Local, 42·21, in Fnday 's finale. In the other games Hannan Trace kn ocked off Meigs' Reserves 2-9-16; Eastern ran over Southwestern, 28-9 and Symmes Valley defeated Kyger Creek, 39·22. Led by the hot-shooting of their 6-4 forwards Ga ry Crosswhite and La~ry Justus, the Pirates zoomed into a 19·9 lead after the opening period and were never headed against the smaller Tornadoes of Coach Asa Bradbury. I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1, _________ .JI SAVE$$$$$$ New Models Are Here and Our Di splay Models Must Be Moved To Make Room . Spring Drills FOOTLONGS TRY ONE TODAY! • Crosswhite and Justus each had six points during the quarter. Nick Ihle, 5·11 junior fo rward, paced the Tornadoes with four points. North Gallia continued to roll in the second period outscoring the Meigs Countians, 23-1 1. Again, Justus, Crosswhite and senior gua rd Pat Stout were tl1e big scoring guns for the Wtn· ners. Rebounding chores were handled by 6·5 senior Arthur Clark. Jim Hubbard, :i-ll senior guard, pumped in eight points to pace the Tornadoes during the second stanza . Justus was the g"me's leading scorer with 13 points . Crosswhite added 10 for ' the wi nners . Hubbard led Southern 's attack with 10 points. Coach Wayn e While 's Symmes Valley Vikings made t11eir SVAC reiurn a successful one with a 39·22 win over Coach Jt.m Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats. The game, however, was one of the most exciting played dur ing the preview and was closer than the score indicates. The contest opened with both teams trading baskets and playing a fast-furious offensive game . Symmes Valley gained the up per hand at the fo ul line connecting on eight of 10 attempts during the first period of action. Paced by big Keith Roach, 6.0 senior, the Vikings jumped into a 20·7 lead at the end of the initial quarter. Also scoring fo r the Lawrence Counlians were Jene Myers, 5-11 junior; Greg Willis, 5-10 junior; and Phil Robinson , 5·9 jun ior . Danny Wilson, 5-11 se nior forward, paced the second quarter scoring surge. George Curry, 5·11 junior, led the Bobcats with seven points, John Baird, 5·5 junior guard added fou r points. Roach and Myers paced the Viki n~s with eight points each. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eag les used a well-balanced scoring attack to defeat Coach Richard Hamilton 's South· wes tern Highlanders, 28·9 . The Eagles, co-champs of the SVAC last year, took a 13-4 lead after the opening period of action. Led by Mike Benedum, 5-8 senior guard and fulndy Young, 6-2 senior forward, Eastern outscored the Highlanders 15-5 in the second stanza. Fr·idays Basketball Results Ohio High School Scores By Uni t ed Press lnternationa I Basketball Lebanon 56 Mason 51 Cols Ce ntr al94 Co ls Hartley 72 Gaha nna 62 Cols . Wate rson 57 Cols . Ready 74 Miami Trace 56 Bexley 75 Reynoldsburg 68 Heath St. Peter · Paul 65 Ohio Dea l 58 Delawar e 92 Hillard 75 Ridgedale 60 North Un ion 48 Wapako neta 5 1 Joseph 92 Botkins 48 Anna 84 Hou ston 39 Ot toville 62 Ft. Je nning s 50 New Knoxville 73 Upper Scioto 52 Fayette 79 Kalida 72 Wayne Trace 81 Edgerton 65 Continental 72 T inora 59 Petti sville 71 Stryker 56 Cleve. St. Joseph 87 Cleve . Co ll inwood 69 Arcanum 70 Nat iona l Tra il 56 Fairlaw n 80 Russia 69 Be th el 72 Ge tt ysburg 48 Colle ge Corner 88 New Madison 85 Springf ield Shawnee 51 Nor · thwestern 44 Ft. Lo r amie 79 Jackson Cen ter 57 Oh io City 76 Mendon Union 66 Warre nsville 78 Orange 77 Baptist Chris tian 57 Osceoloa Ch ri st ian 42 Avon Lake 66 Brookside 54 Brook lyn 64 Cleve. By zantine 47 Westerville 85 M iff lin 83 Ross Zane T ra ce 87 Logan Elm 77 Pro Standings NBA standings Bob Caldwell , 5-11 senior First Game forward led the Eagle attack Hannan Trace (29) - Wells, with six points. Benedum and .1-2-8; Ours, l-0-2 ; Waugh, 0.0-0; Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior Pack, 0-1·1; Koehler, 0.0.0 ; center , have five points each. Lusher, 1-0-2; Caldwell, 1-3-5; Gil Trowbridge , 5·8 juni or Swain, 5·1·11 ; Dunfee, 0-4).(! ; guard led the Highlanders with Shaffer, 0.0-0. Totals 11·1·29. three'points. Meigs (16) - Chafin, 0·1·1; Led by the scoring punch Chaney , 2-2~; Myers, IJ.O.O; provided by Keith Swain , 5-10 George, 2- 1·5; Kautz, 1.0-2; F. hot shooting guard, Coach Paul Burney, 1·0·2. Totals 6-4·16. Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats Second Game defeated Coach Bill Wickline's Eastern (28) - Williams, 1.0. Meigs Reserves, 29·16. 2; Duvall, 1·2·4; Youn g, 2.0-4; Swain had 11 points on five ~n d ers, 0.0.0; Milhone, 1.0·2; baskets and a free throw. Big Eichinger, 1·3·5; McCoy, IJ.O.O; Don Wells , 6·4 sophomore Caldwell, 2-2-6; Cross, 0-4).0 ; forward, had eight points on · Benedum, 2-l-5; and Kirkman, three baskets and two charily Q..0-0. Totals 1()..8·28. tosses. Southwestern 19) - Lewis, ().. Hannan Trace jumped into a 0.0; Chambers, IJ..O..IJ; Wood, 1.0· 17-4 at the end of the fir st 2; Walker, 0.0.0; Trowbridge,!quarter. Meigs came roaring 1·3; Frasher, 0.0.0; Whitt, 0-0.0; back in the second period Jenkins, IJ..O..IJ; Crouse, IJ.O.O; behind the hot-shooting of Bill Smith, 0-2-2; Hopkins, 0.0-0; Chaney, 5-10 junior forward. Dillon, Q..O.O; Stephens, IJ.O.O; Chaney paced the losers with Fortner, 0-0.0 and Carter, l-Q..2.· six points, Terry George added Tolals 3-3·9. five points. Third Ga me Box scores: Symmes Valley 139) - Roach By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlanti c Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 11 6 .647 Phi ladelphia 9 8 .579 1 New York 8 9 .All 3 Buffalo . 7 10 ."2 4 Central Di vi sion a A tl a~la 4 6 9 .471 9 II .400 .267 3-2-8; Myers , 3·2-8; Wilson, 3+ 7; Willis, 1·3.0; Taylor , 1-1..1; Robinson , 1·1·3; DWlfee, 1.0.2; Corn, 1·1·3 ; Webb,().().(); Lafon , Q..Q..O; and C. Robinson, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 14-11-39. Kyger Creek I22) - Beebe, ().. Q..O; Rankin , 0.0.0; Hudson, IJ..O. . 0; Collins, 1.0·2; Darst, 1·1..1; Cremeans, 0-0.(!; Thompson, I· ()..2; Curry, 2-3-7; Howard, IJ.O.O; Roush, 1-0-2·, Johrlson Q..I-1 · McCarty , IJ.O.O: Smith,' Q..l-1;' Baird, 2..()..4; and Roush, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 8+22. Fourth Game North Gall Ia ( 42) Crosswhite, 4-2-10; Dotson, 1.0. 2; Justus, 6+13; Glassburn , IJ..O. 0; Smith, Q.Q.O; Clark, 2-2-<i; Weddington, Q.O..O ; Brown, IJ..O. 0; Eggleton, Q.O..O; Stout, 2-3-7; D. Justus, 1.0.2; Robinson, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 16-10-42. Southern 1211 - Wilford, IJ..O. 0; J . Hubbard, 1.0.2; Brei Hart, 1·1·3 ; Jim Hubbard, 4-2-10 ; Bruce Hart, J.(!.2; Nease, 0.().() ; lhle, 2·0·4; T. !hie, 0·0·0 ; Jenkins, ().().(), Totals 9.,3-21. SPECIAL W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Cinci nna ti I 3 4 4 13 .235 Wester n Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet . GB Milwauk ee 17 I .944 Chicago II 5 .686 5 Detro it a 9 .471 81/1 Ph oeni x 7 10 .41 2 9112 Pacific Divi sion Cleveland W. L. Pt . GB Los Ange les GoldenState Seattle On Feb. 24th r--------'!""------------.. . CURRY HAS IT - George Curry (30) junior forward for the Kyger Creek Bobcats out JUmps. Symmes Valley's Keith Roach in Friday's third game of the SVAC C.ge Preview. Awa11tng the ball are Jack Taylor (33 ) and the Bobcats ' Mark Darst (22 ). Symmes Va lley made 1tsSVAC return a successful one with a 39·22 triumph . Pirates, Eagles, Vikings, Wildcats Triumph Reds To Open "He took the tray ... antl came into my room. I can still see him standing at the fool of my bed. He said to me, 'Young man, how are you going to broadcast footba ll games fo r us if you "Fixed th e way you like 'em" . don't eat?"' Slern remained with NBC for 17 years before moving to ABC in 1953. In recent years he had wor ked for the Mutual Broadcasling System. Ht • is survived by his widow , Harrir•l: a son, Pelcr. and two . cl<t ughh'rs. PolridH cmd Mrs. W1l li; n11 Wir•lw. Jl'tlrll' r rtl St'rvin -; will .be Gallipoli s, Ohio HJ:-1:1 . Hr snnn lost JUSTUS.REBOUNDS - Larry Ju.stus 6-4 senior forward for Coach Jim Foster's North G?llia Pirates hauls down one of ma ny rebounds the Pirates gra bbed in Friday's 42·21 preview wm over Southern. Justus was the game's top scorer with 13 points. Southern players in the action are left to right, Jerry Hubbard (21), Roger Wilford ( 31) and ·Bruce Hart (41 ). BUY NOW AND SAVE 3 .8<7 ... .684 3 6 11 7 .61 I 4'1' Portland 3 13 .187 Ill/., Houston 3 17 1.50 13•11 Friday's Results Baltimore 126 Buflal o 105 ONE KIT MANOR HOME 50x24, 3 Bedroom, P,\, Bath, Shing le Roof, Hori zontal Aluminum Siding, Total Electric. Thi s is one of our best models. 16 13 This week, help yourself to a fantastic ceilings deal. We're offering a selection of bargains from our line of fin e Armstrong ceilings. To top it off, when you buy now, you receive ... Cincinnati 100 Boston t06 Ch ica go 146 Philadelphia 104 Los Angeles 106 Houston 99 Milwaukee 106 Seattle 107 Portland 118 Cleveland 105 I On ly game scheduled I MONOGRAM lNG 3DAYS ONLY November 22nd thru November 24th SPORT SHIRTS fram $5 ABA Standings •1200 DRESS SHIRTS By Unll ed Press Internati onal 00 East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky VIrgi nia New York Pittsburgh Florid ia ns Carol ina One Elcona Glen Arvin 5 .706 7 .61 1 12 11 9 9 9 10 7 10 6 10 ARROW from ~ ~, ENRO .500 31!2 .4•7< .412 .375 $7.50 SS.SO 4 5 5'h West 60x24 3 Bedrooms. Family Room, 2 Bath s, Porch, Gas. Fuel Oil or Total Electric. W. L. Pet. GB Uta h II 7 .61 1 9 9 .500 1 8 9 .471 '}I Dal las · 7 9 .438 3 Denver 6 10 .375 4 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 124 Indiana 123 New York 129 Ca r oli na 127 Den ve r 115 Virginia 113 Kentucky 1\4 Flor idians 102 Indiana M em phi s Th is home has been one of the most popular in th e area . BUY NOW AND SAVE. SWEAT ERS by 1 McGregor & Anow nom $13 I Only games sc hedu led I •100000 ~~ AHL Standings By United Pres s International If You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! . an average 10' x 14' room for as low as Buy 10 .- Q1~ ·<8~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Jot Gilts Upper flt.' Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 O.IlipOiis, OhiG Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Stre~t I , East Boston Springfield, W. L. T. Ph 12 1 8 6 4 6 7 9 10 Nov.:t )cofh1 Roch<.· ~ t r.r Prnvirlenr<' West Hershey Ci ncin nclti c_jpvc1,1nd ' 2 26 4 20 3 19 3 17 s ;) W. L. T. Ph 10 R:irhm and e.·clt imor c 2 7 5 6 7 5 a 4 .... 10 Tirlrwa ter · 3 12 Fnday 's. Results · r'lr'v~• t. 1nd 7 Ci ncinnati 4 l·'1r h11 umd 1 c; r r! nqt ir.ld 1 f.t' t' f ho", lr· r 'I f'rnycrk ncc 1 ~- C.ll1l 1 g~unc:; schcdu if'd I 3 23 6 20 5 1 17 I~· 4 1I 3 9 I \~ MAKE HIS GIFT EXTRA SPECIAL THIS YEAR . HASKINS· TANNER WILL MONOGRAM HIS . ( ; INITIALS FREE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. · - - -/ II I monogram on his gift. •• FREE special 3 days only! -- _n_,,.. ~HAR GE fTI -iiiiii 'i �. ' '. 16- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, "lov. 21, 1971 Marau ers BY KEITH WISECUP TilE PLAINS - The Meigs Marauder s, Portsmouth Trojans, Alexander Spartans and ihe A!hens B team came out winners Frtday night in the annua I Crippled Children ·s Benefit Preview at Athens High School. ' GLOUSTER-ATHENS B The Athens B team, comprised of second and third string varsity players, mopped up the SMaller Glouster squad, 42·10. The Bullpups jumped out to a 20-4 first quarter lead and coasted in the second period behind the scoring of Mark Mace and Stu Smith , with eight each. Jeff Williams and Don Wood each had seven . Glouster, coached by .Bill Kilkelly, was peced by Denny Gillott and Mike Crow with four each. NELS· YORK+ ALEXANDER In the second game, another runaway took place, with the Spartans of Coach Doug Latimer wrecking the slower Buckeyes, 45-18. The Spartans, using the fast break, have high hopes of a successful season th is year and the>r showing Friday night may well prove their expectations. The Spartans were led by Mark Enlow with 10 points and Ste\'e Brqwn w1lh nine . in Preview Tilt, 31-27 The Buckeyes, coached by Virgil Grand, were placed by Mike Kuker with six . The Buckeyes top player, Hoy Seckinger. did not play because of an injured hand. MEIGS·I'ED.·HOCKING The Marauders, using a great defense and a well patterned offense, tripped the Lancers 31· 27. Meigs was led by 6-2 senior forward Tony Vaughan with lO points. Jeff Morris. 6·3 senior center, had seven points and 14 rebounds while 6-1 seni or for· ward Steve Dunfee chipped in with six points. The Marauders . coached by Carl Wolfe, took a 13·10 lead after the first quarter and were never headed, although the score was tied al 23-23 with three minutes remaining. The Lancers. coached by Mark Smith, were topped by fulndy Rasmussen with nine points. The Lancers are looking for another good season this year. They are ta ll and very quick. ATHENS-PORTSMOUTH The highly-touted Portsmouth Trojans nipped a tough Athens squad, 30·28. The Trojans stunned nearly evCI'yone with their iremendous jumping, ball-handling. and ' 'woting . They undoubtedly will be one of southeastern Ohio's best class AAA teams this winter. PHS was topPI\II by Tom Gentry with nine, followed tiy Norman Dickerson with seven. The Trojans are coached by Robert Doll. Coach Charles McAfee 's Bulldogs appear to have another powerhouse this year with a great showing against the powerful Trojans. AHS was led by Mike Green with nine and Andy Chonko with seven. The 'Dogs fe ll behind early, 4· 0, but came back to take a 16·12 advantage at the halfway point. In the second period, the Hun ti ngton, W.Va. iUP!)Quarterback Dave Juenger fired a six-yard touchdown pass to Tim Worner and plunged for a pair of .short second period touchdowns Saturday to spark Ohio University past Marshall's Thundering Herd 30-4l. been the surprise of the year so far . Starters Jimmy Boggs and Bill Vaughan displayed great efforts. Rich Bailey has a sprained ankle, but will be ready Saturday for the Meigs opener against South Point at Meigs. Coach Wolfe was pleased with the Marauders performances both Friday nigh t and Saturday morni ng. Hi s Marauders showed crisp passing and ball handling along with sensational shooting. Coach Wolfe feels Meigs can run and gun with anybody in the league. Coach Wolfe invites everyone to attend the "meet the team night" Tuesday at 7:30 in the high school gym. He also urges fans to see the Meigs team in the final warm up Wednesday when the Marauders scrim· mage Fort Frye at Meigs. Juenger's outburst boosted tiJC Bobcats to a 23.() halftime margin. Steve Hodgson swept five yards around right end to climax an 11-play, 39-yard drive for Ohio's final touchdown with 8:39 left in the game. FORT WORTH, Tex. !UP! )Berl Simmons kicked a 41-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining Saturday to climax a wild fourth-<juarter and bring Texas Christian from behind to a 2()..19 victory over the Rice Owls. Both teams seemingly had the game wrapped up at dlfferent times in the final five minutes, before Sirrunons kicked the go· ahead points that rought TCU its fifth victory of the season . Two minutes before the winning kick, Rice 's Bruce Henley scored on a scrambling 82-yard blocked field goal at· tempt and fumble recovery and Mar~ Williams had kicked a field goal fo r Rice. All of that action had put Rice ahead 19-17, after it had ap· Dartmouth Romps 33-7 PRI!'iCETON , N.J . !UP! 1JWJior quarterback Steve Stetson, Saturday guided Dartmouth ID a 33·7 romp over Prince!Dn and a tie with Cornell for the Ivy !.~ague crown . In hi.; second start of the season, Stetson who engineered Dartmouth to a crucial victory last week over Cornell , passed for one \Duchdown, ran for another . and set up a third w1th one uf his man y long gatning passes. Prince\Dn was able to score only once on a !().yard pass fr om quarterback Rod Plumber to fullback Doug Blake with four seconds left in the game. The most spectucular play of the game came when Dart. mouth halfback Brendan O'Neil took the second half kickoff on his own ll and weaved 89 yards through the Tiger defense for a touchdown. The opening score was set up when Dartmouth safety Kim Cooper took a Princeton punt on his own 15, and lateralled to halfback Ron Smith, who ran to the Tigers' 35. Stetson passed the team to a first down then threw a six-yard touchdown pass to tight end Greg Brown. The defense sparkled again in the last 30 seconds of the first half when linebacker Bob Soltess intercepted a '"'ger pass on the 45 and lateralled to fellow lineba cker Wayne Young , who ran the ball to the Princeton 35. Two plays later, wit'£ three seconds left, Stetson ran a . . ··- - -'- ---··-.J -i .. ht pearcd TCU was in control. TCU was leading 17·10 and driving for an appa rent touch· down with five minutes to play. But TCU's drive stalled and when Simmons lined up at Rice's 15 to try for a field goal that would put the game out of reach when the world seemed to cave in on TCU . Preston Anderson blocked the field goal try; Larr'y Walling picked it up for Rice and ra n five yards. Then he fumb led and Henley picked the ball up and romped 68 more yards for the touchdown. Frankie Grimmitt broke through for TCU to block the extra point to leave the Horned Frogs in front. But minutes later, with 3:32 showing on the clock, Williams connected on the field goal that gave the Owls their t~m porary lead . Until the wild last quarter antics, it appeared a desperation pass by TCU quarterback Steve Judy had been the play that turned the game in the Horned Frogs favor. Judy , with two Rice players on his back, hit Steve Patterson with a 4Q..yard pass late in the third quarter that set up a go-<~ head touchdown . That touchdown, scored by Ken Balfanz from one yard out, pushed TCU into the lead 17-10 tn the third quarter. OXFORD, Ohio I UP! 1- Soph· omore tailback Bob Hitchens scored three touchdowns and ran for 138 yards Saturday to lead Miami to an easy 43-7 viC· tory over the Umversity of Cincinnati . Hi tchens rushing total gives him 1,157 for lhe season, breaking the Redskin mar k set last year by Tim Fortney of 1,063. His 271 carries for the year is also a new school mark and his 1:1 touchd owns is just one from the Miami Standard. The Redskins' first score carne after a short Cincinnati punt tu lhe Bearcal 35. Miami took it in just six plays with fullback Ken Watson. whu led all rushers with 155 yards in 20 UP, UP AND AWAY- Larry Justus, (32) scores on an easy layup Friday night against tlw Southern Tornadoes. Justus was the game's leading point maker with 13. Roger Wilford, senior center fo r tl1e Tornadoes is ready to grab the reboWld . Photos of Fridav·s action were tak en b1 Mike Wise and Marshall French. · · Arkansas Wins 8th Tilt FA YETTE:VJLLE. Ark. 1UPl 1 - Arkansas place kicker Bill McClard kicked three field goals and reserve quarterback Walter Nelson ran for one touchdown to lead the fulzor· backs past Texas Tech lfHJ Saturday . McClard, the NCAA 's record holder for career points scored kicking, booted field goals of 37, 39, and 45 yards to help Arkansas keep alive its mathemetical chance for the Southwest Conference Championsh ip and a Cotton Bowl berth. Nelson, who had pl ayed sparingly in only four previous games !his season, sprinted 23 ya rds late in the third quarter for the game's only touchdown. Nelson came into the game in the second quarter to replace Joe Ferguson, the SWC's leadin g passer. Ferguson did not recover £rom a bruised shoulder he received last Whites In Alumni Tilt MASON - The Red team rallied fr om a 13.0 first period deficit to defeat the White team 22-13 in the first annual Alumni fo otball ga me here Fr iday night. For the Reds, Gary Clark scored from nine yards out and Millon Roush kicked the extra point for a 7·0 lead. Clark tallied again from two yards out to give the Reds a 13-0 lead. Bob Sawyers' 15-yard touch· down pass put the White team on the board , and Gordon Clark's two-point conversion reduced the Reds ' lead to 13-8. Dick Tennant's six-pointer put the Whi tes ahead for keeps, 14-13. Final touchdown came when After working as a s la ~c Bill Jewell scored from two manager in Neiv York, he yards out with !lob Sawyers joined NBC as a fontball - ··--:.... lh.-. lu !n nn lnt '' "" ~' Saturday in Arkansas' 18-13 win over SMU. The ga me, played in 60· degree weather, before a homecoming crowd of 43,000, was the last regular season game for both teams. Arkansas ended its season 8-2· I with a 5-1-1 conference record. If the 19th ranked Razorbacks fail to make it to the Colton Bowl New Year's Day, it is believed U1ey will play !lth rap ked Tennessee Dec. 20 in the Libert y Bowl in Mem phis, Tenn. Tech finished with a disap. pointing 4·7 season mark and a 2-5 conference record. They were picked in preseason polls to challenge Texas and Arkansas for the title. Arkansas' running attack was led by fullback Mike Saint who rushed 29 times for 160 ya rds. But Tech's conference leading defense consistently held on the Bill Stem, Colorful Newscaster, Claimed H>\RRISON, N. Y. tUPI) Bill Stern, one of America 's most colorful and controversial sportscasters, died of a heart attack Friday night in his suburban New York home at the age of &1. Stern began his career as a broadcast sports reporter on radio, but he was quick to co nvert to te lev ision. He reported the first televised sports event, a Columbia· Princeton baseba ll game tn 1939. He had a fund of anecdotes, some more colorful than con· vi ncing - such, for instance, as his story that famed inventor Thomas A. Edison lost his hearing as a youth after be!ng beaned in a sandlot baseba ll game by a ball pitched by Jesse James. Born in 1907 in Rochester. N. Y.. Stern was gradua trd fru111 Pennsy l vania Military Academy in 1930 with hopes of becoming an actor but had to settle for an $!1-a-week job as an usher. Reds Drop Ohio fin ished 5-5, re newed its series with Marshall which was in terrupted last year when a chartered airliner crashed here, killing most of the Marshall team and coaches one week before the traditiona l fina le. The Young Herd, mostly freshme n and sophomores, fin· ished with victories over Bowling Green and Xalj\er for a 2·8 record . Juenger. who completed nine of 18 passes for 90 yards, hit Bob Allen on pass gains of 15, 14, and 11 yards in a drive leading to Dave Gree n's 27-yard 'Skins Roll Over Cincinnati 43-7 TCU Nips Rice By 20-19 Tally 11; Smith 0-2·2. - TOTALS 7-13· 27. BY QUARTERS: Meigs 13 18 -31 Fed-Hocking 10 17- 27 ATHENS - Chonko, 3·1·7; Green 4+9 ; Handley 1·2-4; Inbody !.0.2; Mcinturf 1.0.2; D. Smith 2-0-4. - TOTALS 12-4·28. PORTSMOUT H Williamson 1·1·3; White 1.0.2; Dickerson 2-3-7; Daehler 1·3-5; Ge ntry 4-l-9; Hopkins ()..2-2; McGlone l-Q..2. - TOTA!.5 1010-30. BY QUARTERS : 16 12 - 28 Athens 12 18 - 30 Portsmouth OU Blanks Herd Meigs Quintet Shows Promise STEW ART - The Meigs Marauder cage squad. coached by Carl Wolfe, had a good scrimmage Saturday morning against the tall and quick Lancers at Federal Hocking . Coach Wolfe's Marauders proved in their nine and a half quarters of work that they most definitel y must be reckoned with in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title race this year. Meigs disp layed a balanced scoring attack, shot very well from the field, both inside and outside , and displayed a blistering fast break. The MHS defense proved adequate . The Marauders were paced by Steve Dunfee and Jeff Morris in scoring . The Marauders outscored the Lancers, 133-109. Tony Vaughan, a tall and slender senior with a great shot from around 1()..15 feet out, has Trojans used rebounding apd - TOTALS 4-10.18. ALEXANDER - Brooks Q..1· quickness to take away the lead and pull the ga me out of the fire. l ; Brown 4·1·9; Dishong Q..2-2; -Dillinger 2-1·5 ; Enlow 4·2·10; Box scores: • GLOUSTER - Crow 2-0-4; Ervin 2-2~ ; Gilkey 1.0·2; Tribe Seevers 1.0.2; Gillott 1-2-4. - 1-0-2; White 3-0-6; Ris ley 1.0-2. - TOTALS 18-9-45. TOTAI.S 4·2·10. BY QUARTERS: ATHENS B - Ackerman 1·2· 8 10 - 18 4; Essex 1-0-2; Mace 4-(J.jj; S. Nel-York , Alexander 18 23 - 45 Smi th 3·2-8; Topping 3-0·6 ; MEIGS - Morris :l-1·7 ; Williams 3·1·7; Wood 3·1·7. Dunfee 3-0-6; T. Vaughan, 4-2· TOTALS 18~2. 10 ; Boggs 0.0.0 ; Werry 1.0.2; BY QUARTERS: Athens'B' 20 22 - 42 Bailey 1·0-2; B. Vaughan 1·0·2; Glous ter 4 6- 10 A. Vaughan ()..2-2. - TOTALS NELSONVILLE YORK - 12·7·31. FEDERAL HOCKING Miller IH-4; Nixon Q..l-1; Koker Daugherty 2-0-4; Mahorney 0-1· 2-2-6; McLain 1·0·2; Adkins ()..). 1; Davis 1.0.2: Pritchard 0-2-2. 1: Rasmussen 2-5·9: Schloss 3-5· hr· mult• r•..:t,.. ,· in noWJce games for Centenary College in Shreveport, La. An auto accident after a Centenary game in Austin,' Tex ., cost Stern a leg-and gave him what he came to regard as "my big break." "John Royal, the president of NBC, who had fired me ... the year before, came to see me at tl1e hospital," he recalled years later . "In the hall he met my nurse carrying my untouched breakfast tray. She evidently told him that she hoped he would say something to cheer me up because I wasn't eating. Vols Top big play sttuation, once stopping Arkansas four times as the Razorbacks tried to score from the Tech four-yard line. Tech's offense, led by sophomore quarterbacks Joe Barnes and Jimmy Carmichael, never got started and was plagued by a series of fumbles and pass interceptions. Tech 's errors included Mi les DAYTON, Ohio IUPl )- Gary Langehenning's fumble of a third period kickoff wh ich set up Kosins climaxed drives with Nelson's third down scoring touchdown runs of I, 8 and 17 ya rds Saturday to spark Dayton run . to a come-from behind 21i-16 win over Bowling Green for the Flyers· first vie!Dry over the Falcons since 1947. Ron Krechling passed to Denny Whitehead for a third quar· ter to uchdown co vering 77 yards, to seta school record and assure the Dayton win. Bowling Green had taken a 1().. 0 lead in the first quarter on CINCINNATI - The Cin- Paul Miles' 20 yard touchdown cinnati Reds annou nced Feb. 24 run and Stu Shestina 's 27-yard as the first report date for 1972 field goal, only to see Kosins spring training, according to Ially twice in the second period Executi ve Vice-President and for a 14·10Dayton halftime lead. Genera l Manager Bob Howsam . The visitors again took the Pitchers and catchers will be lead in the third quarter when the first to report to the Tampa, Joe Babies plunged the final Fla . training com~lex . Their yard for a touchdown, but sevfirst workout will be Feb. 25. eral minutes later the Krech · The remainder of the squad ling-Whitehead combination put will report Feb. 29. The first the game out of sight. Kosins' full-squad workout will be final ta lly in the last quarter March l. iced the win, making Dayton 5-6 Workouts will be at Redsland, and Bowling Green 6-4 in clos· the four field complex adjace nt ing the season. to AI Lopez Field. The first Kosins picked up 122 yards on game of the spring training nine carries of the game, played season will be Saturday, Mar . mostly on the ground because of 11. The first home game is the wet weather. sched1~ed for Mar . 12. Larry Nickels se t a Dayton The Internationa l Inn in season record in pass receipt. Tampa will again be the spring ions, boosting his total to 40 for training headq uarters of the the season by scoring three Sal· Reds. urday . Wildcats By 21-7 carries, going the rinal six yard, . Minutes later. the Redskins scored again . going 72 ya rds in 8 plays, with the big gainer a 46-yard sprint by Watson , and Joe Booker going 1n from the one . Hitchens scored the next three Miami TDs, two in the second quarter and another in the th ird. all on short runs. and lhe final Redskin touchdown was scored by Chris Brockmeyer. Cincinnati, who came into the game with a 6-3 record and an impressive ground attack, picked up its only touchdown on a 27-yard interception return bv linebacker Al Mason, who grabbed a pass thrown by punter Dave Graham afte r a bad snap from center. The Beareats got only 102 yards on the ground while Mi· ami had 396. Miami finished the season with a 7 · 3 mark while Cincinnati , which closes next week at Louis· ville, is now 6-4. field goa l with 3:31 left in the first quarter. Jim Kozlowski, who carried 23 times for 105 yards, gained most of the yardage in the 12play , 81-yard drive to the first to uchdown with 4:22 gone in the second quarter. End Larry Fields recovered Marshall fumbles at the Herd 's 19 and 24-yard lines to set up the second and third touch· downs and put the Bobcats in command by halftime. Ohio 3 20 o 7- 30 Mars hall 0 0 0 0- 0 Ohi o- FG Green 27 Ohi o- Worner Juenger l Green Ohi cr- Juenger ki ck). Ohio J uenger (6 pa ss fr om ki ck . 1 run (Green 2 run (kick blo cked! . Oh io- Hodgson 5 run (Green ki ck). · A- 10.000 BURNEY SCORES - Floyd Burney, a sophomore guard, for the Meigs Reserve squad pumps in two points during action in I he first game of the Third Annual Southern · Valley Athletic Conference Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Hannan Trace 's Mike Caldwell 1251 is defending. Looking on are Bill Chaney (20) and Randy Chafin (42). HUNTING TON , W. Va . IUPII Stati st ics of the Oh io Mar shall football game : Ohio Mars h. First downs 18 10 59 131 J6 .9, Rushes.yards Pass ing yardage 90 63 Pa sse s 9 10 010 210 Punts 6-<U 8·<0 . 1 Fumbles lo st 0 4 Yard s penal ized 52 46 ,----------· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Own APiece of The Rock 1 DARWIN 1 1 I E. PETRIE Special Agent Resi dence P. 0. Box 271 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone: 446-4153 CHESHIR E - Nort h Gallia. Eastern. Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace captured victories Friday night in the Third Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Cage Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Foster 's talented North Gallia Pirates, blessed with outstanding rebounding , good speed and excellent shooti<lg, used a well-balanced scor ing attack in dropp ing Southern Local, 42·21, in Fnday 's finale. In the other games Hannan Trace kn ocked off Meigs' Reserves 2-9-16; Eastern ran over Southwestern, 28-9 and Symmes Valley defeated Kyger Creek, 39·22. Led by the hot-shooting of their 6-4 forwards Ga ry Crosswhite and La~ry Justus, the Pirates zoomed into a 19·9 lead after the opening period and were never headed against the smaller Tornadoes of Coach Asa Bradbury. I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1, _________ .JI SAVE$$$$$$ New Models Are Here and Our Di splay Models Must Be Moved To Make Room . Spring Drills FOOTLONGS TRY ONE TODAY! • Crosswhite and Justus each had six points during the quarter. Nick Ihle, 5·11 junior fo rward, paced the Tornadoes with four points. North Gallia continued to roll in the second period outscoring the Meigs Countians, 23-1 1. Again, Justus, Crosswhite and senior gua rd Pat Stout were tl1e big scoring guns for the Wtn· ners. Rebounding chores were handled by 6·5 senior Arthur Clark. Jim Hubbard, :i-ll senior guard, pumped in eight points to pace the Tornadoes during the second stanza . Justus was the g"me's leading scorer with 13 points . Crosswhite added 10 for ' the wi nners . Hubbard led Southern 's attack with 10 points. Coach Wayn e While 's Symmes Valley Vikings made t11eir SVAC reiurn a successful one with a 39·22 win over Coach Jt.m Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats. The game, however, was one of the most exciting played dur ing the preview and was closer than the score indicates. The contest opened with both teams trading baskets and playing a fast-furious offensive game . Symmes Valley gained the up per hand at the fo ul line connecting on eight of 10 attempts during the first period of action. Paced by big Keith Roach, 6.0 senior, the Vikings jumped into a 20·7 lead at the end of the initial quarter. Also scoring fo r the Lawrence Counlians were Jene Myers, 5-11 junior; Greg Willis, 5-10 junior; and Phil Robinson , 5·9 jun ior . Danny Wilson, 5-11 se nior forward, paced the second quarter scoring surge. George Curry, 5·11 junior, led the Bobcats with seven points, John Baird, 5·5 junior guard added fou r points. Roach and Myers paced the Viki n~s with eight points each. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eag les used a well-balanced scoring attack to defeat Coach Richard Hamilton 's South· wes tern Highlanders, 28·9 . The Eagles, co-champs of the SVAC last year, took a 13-4 lead after the opening period of action. Led by Mike Benedum, 5-8 senior guard and fulndy Young, 6-2 senior forward, Eastern outscored the Highlanders 15-5 in the second stanza. Fr·idays Basketball Results Ohio High School Scores By Uni t ed Press lnternationa I Basketball Lebanon 56 Mason 51 Cols Ce ntr al94 Co ls Hartley 72 Gaha nna 62 Cols . Wate rson 57 Cols . Ready 74 Miami Trace 56 Bexley 75 Reynoldsburg 68 Heath St. Peter · Paul 65 Ohio Dea l 58 Delawar e 92 Hillard 75 Ridgedale 60 North Un ion 48 Wapako neta 5 1 Joseph 92 Botkins 48 Anna 84 Hou ston 39 Ot toville 62 Ft. Je nning s 50 New Knoxville 73 Upper Scioto 52 Fayette 79 Kalida 72 Wayne Trace 81 Edgerton 65 Continental 72 T inora 59 Petti sville 71 Stryker 56 Cleve. St. Joseph 87 Cleve . Co ll inwood 69 Arcanum 70 Nat iona l Tra il 56 Fairlaw n 80 Russia 69 Be th el 72 Ge tt ysburg 48 Colle ge Corner 88 New Madison 85 Springf ield Shawnee 51 Nor · thwestern 44 Ft. Lo r amie 79 Jackson Cen ter 57 Oh io City 76 Mendon Union 66 Warre nsville 78 Orange 77 Baptist Chris tian 57 Osceoloa Ch ri st ian 42 Avon Lake 66 Brookside 54 Brook lyn 64 Cleve. By zantine 47 Westerville 85 M iff lin 83 Ross Zane T ra ce 87 Logan Elm 77 Pro Standings NBA standings Bob Caldwell , 5-11 senior First Game forward led the Eagle attack Hannan Trace (29) - Wells, with six points. Benedum and .1-2-8; Ours, l-0-2 ; Waugh, 0.0-0; Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior Pack, 0-1·1; Koehler, 0.0.0 ; center , have five points each. Lusher, 1-0-2; Caldwell, 1-3-5; Gil Trowbridge , 5·8 juni or Swain, 5·1·11 ; Dunfee, 0-4).(! ; guard led the Highlanders with Shaffer, 0.0-0. Totals 11·1·29. three'points. Meigs (16) - Chafin, 0·1·1; Led by the scoring punch Chaney , 2-2~; Myers, IJ.O.O; provided by Keith Swain , 5-10 George, 2- 1·5; Kautz, 1.0-2; F. hot shooting guard, Coach Paul Burney, 1·0·2. Totals 6-4·16. Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats Second Game defeated Coach Bill Wickline's Eastern (28) - Williams, 1.0. Meigs Reserves, 29·16. 2; Duvall, 1·2·4; Youn g, 2.0-4; Swain had 11 points on five ~n d ers, 0.0.0; Milhone, 1.0·2; baskets and a free throw. Big Eichinger, 1·3·5; McCoy, IJ.O.O; Don Wells , 6·4 sophomore Caldwell, 2-2-6; Cross, 0-4).0 ; forward, had eight points on · Benedum, 2-l-5; and Kirkman, three baskets and two charily Q..0-0. Totals 1()..8·28. tosses. Southwestern 19) - Lewis, ().. Hannan Trace jumped into a 0.0; Chambers, IJ..O..IJ; Wood, 1.0· 17-4 at the end of the fir st 2; Walker, 0.0.0; Trowbridge,!quarter. Meigs came roaring 1·3; Frasher, 0.0.0; Whitt, 0-0.0; back in the second period Jenkins, IJ..O..IJ; Crouse, IJ.O.O; behind the hot-shooting of Bill Smith, 0-2-2; Hopkins, 0.0-0; Chaney, 5-10 junior forward. Dillon, Q..O.O; Stephens, IJ.O.O; Chaney paced the losers with Fortner, 0-0.0 and Carter, l-Q..2.· six points, Terry George added Tolals 3-3·9. five points. Third Ga me Box scores: Symmes Valley 139) - Roach By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlanti c Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 11 6 .647 Phi ladelphia 9 8 .579 1 New York 8 9 .All 3 Buffalo . 7 10 ."2 4 Central Di vi sion a A tl a~la 4 6 9 .471 9 II .400 .267 3-2-8; Myers , 3·2-8; Wilson, 3+ 7; Willis, 1·3.0; Taylor , 1-1..1; Robinson , 1·1·3; DWlfee, 1.0.2; Corn, 1·1·3 ; Webb,().().(); Lafon , Q..Q..O; and C. Robinson, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 14-11-39. Kyger Creek I22) - Beebe, ().. Q..O; Rankin , 0.0.0; Hudson, IJ..O. . 0; Collins, 1.0·2; Darst, 1·1..1; Cremeans, 0-0.(!; Thompson, I· ()..2; Curry, 2-3-7; Howard, IJ.O.O; Roush, 1-0-2·, Johrlson Q..I-1 · McCarty , IJ.O.O: Smith,' Q..l-1;' Baird, 2..()..4; and Roush, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 8+22. Fourth Game North Gall Ia ( 42) Crosswhite, 4-2-10; Dotson, 1.0. 2; Justus, 6+13; Glassburn , IJ..O. 0; Smith, Q.Q.O; Clark, 2-2-<i; Weddington, Q.O..O ; Brown, IJ..O. 0; Eggleton, Q.O..O; Stout, 2-3-7; D. Justus, 1.0.2; Robinson, IJ..O..IJ. Totals 16-10-42. Southern 1211 - Wilford, IJ..O. 0; J . Hubbard, 1.0.2; Brei Hart, 1·1·3 ; Jim Hubbard, 4-2-10 ; Bruce Hart, J.(!.2; Nease, 0.().() ; lhle, 2·0·4; T. !hie, 0·0·0 ; Jenkins, ().().(), Totals 9.,3-21. SPECIAL W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Cinci nna ti I 3 4 4 13 .235 Wester n Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet . GB Milwauk ee 17 I .944 Chicago II 5 .686 5 Detro it a 9 .471 81/1 Ph oeni x 7 10 .41 2 9112 Pacific Divi sion Cleveland W. L. Pt . GB Los Ange les GoldenState Seattle On Feb. 24th r--------'!""------------.. . CURRY HAS IT - George Curry (30) junior forward for the Kyger Creek Bobcats out JUmps. Symmes Valley's Keith Roach in Friday's third game of the SVAC C.ge Preview. Awa11tng the ball are Jack Taylor (33 ) and the Bobcats ' Mark Darst (22 ). Symmes Va lley made 1tsSVAC return a successful one with a 39·22 triumph . Pirates, Eagles, Vikings, Wildcats Triumph Reds To Open "He took the tray ... antl came into my room. I can still see him standing at the fool of my bed. He said to me, 'Young man, how are you going to broadcast footba ll games fo r us if you "Fixed th e way you like 'em" . don't eat?"' Slern remained with NBC for 17 years before moving to ABC in 1953. In recent years he had wor ked for the Mutual Broadcasling System. Ht • is survived by his widow , Harrir•l: a son, Pelcr. and two . cl<t ughh'rs. PolridH cmd Mrs. W1l li; n11 Wir•lw. Jl'tlrll' r rtl St'rvin -; will .be Gallipoli s, Ohio HJ:-1:1 . Hr snnn lost JUSTUS.REBOUNDS - Larry Ju.stus 6-4 senior forward for Coach Jim Foster's North G?llia Pirates hauls down one of ma ny rebounds the Pirates gra bbed in Friday's 42·21 preview wm over Southern. Justus was the game's top scorer with 13 points. Southern players in the action are left to right, Jerry Hubbard (21), Roger Wilford ( 31) and ·Bruce Hart (41 ). BUY NOW AND SAVE 3 .8<7 ... .684 3 6 11 7 .61 I 4'1' Portland 3 13 .187 Ill/., Houston 3 17 1.50 13•11 Friday's Results Baltimore 126 Buflal o 105 ONE KIT MANOR HOME 50x24, 3 Bedroom, P,\, Bath, Shing le Roof, Hori zontal Aluminum Siding, Total Electric. Thi s is one of our best models. 16 13 This week, help yourself to a fantastic ceilings deal. We're offering a selection of bargains from our line of fin e Armstrong ceilings. To top it off, when you buy now, you receive ... Cincinnati 100 Boston t06 Ch ica go 146 Philadelphia 104 Los Angeles 106 Houston 99 Milwaukee 106 Seattle 107 Portland 118 Cleveland 105 I On ly game scheduled I MONOGRAM lNG 3DAYS ONLY November 22nd thru November 24th SPORT SHIRTS fram $5 ABA Standings •1200 DRESS SHIRTS By Unll ed Press Internati onal 00 East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky VIrgi nia New York Pittsburgh Florid ia ns Carol ina One Elcona Glen Arvin 5 .706 7 .61 1 12 11 9 9 9 10 7 10 6 10 ARROW from ~ ~, ENRO .500 31!2 .4•7< .412 .375 $7.50 SS.SO 4 5 5'h West 60x24 3 Bedrooms. Family Room, 2 Bath s, Porch, Gas. Fuel Oil or Total Electric. W. L. Pet. GB Uta h II 7 .61 1 9 9 .500 1 8 9 .471 '}I Dal las · 7 9 .438 3 Denver 6 10 .375 4 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 124 Indiana 123 New York 129 Ca r oli na 127 Den ve r 115 Virginia 113 Kentucky 1\4 Flor idians 102 Indiana M em phi s Th is home has been one of the most popular in th e area . BUY NOW AND SAVE. SWEAT ERS by 1 McGregor & Anow nom $13 I Only games sc hedu led I •100000 ~~ AHL Standings By United Pres s International If You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! . an average 10' x 14' room for as low as Buy 10 .- Q1~ ·<8~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Jot Gilts Upper flt.' Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 O.IlipOiis, OhiG Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Stre~t I , East Boston Springfield, W. L. T. Ph 12 1 8 6 4 6 7 9 10 Nov.:t )cofh1 Roch<.· ~ t r.r Prnvirlenr<' West Hershey Ci ncin nclti c_jpvc1,1nd ' 2 26 4 20 3 19 3 17 s ;) W. L. T. Ph 10 R:irhm and e.·clt imor c 2 7 5 6 7 5 a 4 .... 10 Tirlrwa ter · 3 12 Fnday 's. Results · r'lr'v~• t. 1nd 7 Ci ncinnati 4 l·'1r h11 umd 1 c; r r! nqt ir.ld 1 f.t' t' f ho", lr· r 'I f'rnycrk ncc 1 ~- C.ll1l 1 g~unc:; schcdu if'd I 3 23 6 20 5 1 17 I~· 4 1I 3 9 I \~ MAKE HIS GIFT EXTRA SPECIAL THIS YEAR . HASKINS· TANNER WILL MONOGRAM HIS . ( ; INITIALS FREE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. · - - -/ II I monogram on his gift. •• FREE special 3 days only! -- _n_,,.. ~HAR GE fTI -iiiiii 'i �•/ • 18 - The S1111day Times - Sentinei,Sbnday Nov. 21, 1971 It - TheSwldayTimes -Scntinei,SWJday , Nov. 21, 1971 Sa turd ev 38 32 Weather Blue Devils Open Cage SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE I I 1971-.72 GAHS Cage Schedules !lll VARSITY ROSTE R PLAYE R- Pos . HT. YR. ' Consistent GALL!POI.IS shooting, board control, good ball handling. a strong defense , confidence, hustle and win ning . Coach Jim Osborne's 1971-72 Qallia Academy Blue Devils hope to put all those pieces together this yea r and with four lettermen back from last year's 5-15 squad, plus four boys up from the 1970-71 reserve squad which posted an 8-10 mark, this year's hardwood edition could surprise a lot of people throughout southern Ohio. Osborne, now m his thi rd year as head Blue Devil basketball coach, owns a 15-25 record in all games. and is 1().18 in league competition. The Blue Devils will open their J97 1-i2 campaign here Wednesday agai nst FederalHocki ng's Laneers. The game was or iginall y sc hedul ed Nov. 26, but was mo,·ed back two days because of the Thank sgiving hol idays . Wednesday's reserve game will start at 6:30. The varsity tilt will begin at 8 p.m. Osborne has 11 varsity candidates, but only nine are in action at this tune. Dave White , a 5·10 seniOr guard who averaged 17 points a game for Kyger Creek last win ter, is nursing a knee injury suffered in practice Monday. White wlll be out one more week before giving it another try. Jim Miller, 6-1 senior center can· tlidate, is suffering fr om a il'g injury. Miller did not play basketball last rear . Four veterans returning from last year's squad are Larry Snowden , 5-10 senior guard who av~raged more than 17 points a game; Rod Ferguson. 6-l senior forward who was the squad's top re bounder last year (111 I. Ferguson averaged 11 .1 points game. Also returning are Gil Price. 6-3 sophomore center who averaged 5.1 points a game as a freshman and Rick Boone, 5-10 se nior guard 13.2 points a ga me last year) . Bill Thomas, a 5·9 senior guard who saw limited actiOn , is back for another try. Thomas has shown lots of improvement as the result of Gallian ·s summer recreation program . Up from last year's reserve squad are Jimmy Noe who averaged 11.5 points a game; Kev Sheets. who averaged 6.4 points ; Mark Kiesling, 2.9 and Topper Orr, 2.8. These four are giving last year's regulars a good battle for starting positions. Noe is a 6-1 junior forward, Sheets a 5·9 junior guard, Kiesling a &-1 junior forward a " " ::;:::::.":.~::?.:::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~=:~::: • x Rod Ferguson , x· RickBoone . g x Larry Snowden , g 6 1 5-10 5 10 xDav.e While,g Bill Thomas , g Jim M i ller , c 510 59 6-1 J i m Noc, f , Mork Ki es l ing , f 6 1 Kev She ets. g Topper Orr , f x Gil! Price, c x Lettermen . 59 61 6 I 6·3 ' ' J UNIOR HIG H HT . YR . P LAY EeR- Pos. .J Brett Wi l son, g Tony Folden . g Brent Johnson, g Bil ly Noe, g Gary Snowden. f Brent Saunders, f BobWalter, f Steve Wallis. f Randy Jorden, c Mar ty Gi ll espie, c John Bastiani, g Jim Pres ton , I .J 3 3 3 3 ? RES ERV E ROSTER PI.AYE R- Pos. HT . YR . Mike Berridge, c Ken New , g Dean Rces, , f Roge rDailey .c John Saunder s, f Bill Lemley. I Dav e Brown, c John Corn ett . g Dan May nard . c Jim Singer, g Dave Thomas, g 60 56 •, 10 61 5 10 2 2 2 2 2 5 II 2 6-3 ? 5-S 60 2 2 5- 10 5-10 7 2 FRESH MAN ROSTER PL AYE R- Pas. HT . YR. Brr1d Watts , f Tom Valentine. f M 1keSickles.t Robe r t Wood . c Do ug Brown. g JimNiday . g Jol1n My ers, g Jim Justice. a 5 10 ..] .J 5 11 6-0 6-0 6J 58 6- 1 56 56 and Orr a 6-1 junior forward. The 1971-72 schedule calls for 18 games, nine at home and nine on the roa u. Too. this year's sc hedule marks the 1·eturn of Tuesday night basketball for the first time in six or seven years. Not count ing Wed· nesday 's opener, GA HS has 10 Friday night games. five Tuesday night tills and only two Saturday mght games. Twv ne\o,.· opp onen ts appear on th is year's schedule. Federal· Hocking, one of the lop Class AA teams in southern Ohio has replaced Coal Grove . Portsmouth's Trojans have replaced Oak Hi ll. Portsmouth , winner of tw o stale lilies, is expected lo be one of the slate's top Class AAA teams in 197J.72. Coach Osborne, a stickl er for disciplined patte rns and a tig ht defense, fee ls the 1971-72 GA HS squad has a wi nning confidence. "This is more th an half the battle," remarked the ex·Wittenberg eager. The 1971-72 Gallians will be eyeing a first division finish in the SEOAL , somethmg no GAHS team has been able to accomplish since the 1958-59 campaign . Osborne thinks Athens and Waverly will bailie il out for top honors again this winter . He feels the remaining six teams are evenly matched . Coach Ed Pauley, reserve boss , has 11 sophomores seeking starting positions on the Blue Imps squad. The fmps hope to improve last year's 8-lO mark f 5-9 inside the league). In fact, the Pauleymen will be shooting for the ir first reserve championshi p in 17 yea rs. Last Blue Imp team to cop all the marbles was the 1954-55 squad. Coach Buddy Moore has 12 Fe b. 11 ) .) Logan Jack son Waverly Feb. IS s.s Feb 18 56 s.l NINTH GRAD E s.3 8 8 5-4 5·4 7 8 5·8 8 j .) 8 5-7 8 5·6 6· l . 5 l0 8 8 8 5·3 8 5·6 . 8 H A H • Dec. 2- At hens A Dec. 9 - Wellston H H Dec. 13- lron lon Dec. 16 - Meigs Jan.6- Logan Jan . 10- Jackson Ja n. 13- Waverly Jan . 20- A th ens Jan . 27- Wellston A H A H H A Ja n. 31 - lronfon A Feb. 3- Meigs Feb ID- Logan H Feb. 14- Jackson H A Feb. 17- Waverly VARSIT Y ' (And ReSe r ves) Nov . 24 - Fed-Hockina Dec. 10 Dec. IJ Well~ton Dec . 3 -- Athem. Dec. 7 Chesapeake Ironton Dec . 17 - Me igs J.1n . 7 - Logn n Jan . 11 ·- Jackson Jan 1.:1 - Waver ly J,1n. 15 -- Chesapeake Jan . 21 - Athens JC~n 28 - Wel lston Feb. 1-·· Ironton Fe b . .J M ei gs Feb . 5 ·-- Por tsmouqh EIGH T H GRAOE H Dec . 2- Athens H Dec. H A Dec. A H A H GRAB THAT BALL - Southwestern 's Da le Whitt I and Phil Lewis r4ZI <<ll•'" 'l '' ,,, , ''" rebOu nd r.;, <tern 's bit: c•nle:· Denn is Eichin ger t 13 1an d Hidw rd l'ross 14:; , fllinn " <H ,, , ., the second game Friday nigljt of the Annu~. l SY n:' C',ge Prcv u~w . t·:ast<·rn ,, 1111 ~11·!1 . . ,. 9 ~ Wellston IJ - Pt. Pleasant Dec . 16 ~ Mei g s Jan . 6- Wa hama Ja n. 10- Jac kson Jan . 13- Chesapeake Jan . 20- A th en s A Jan . 27- Wellston A A H H A A freshme n candidates working out for their Dec. 2 opener at Athens. The frosh have good s1ze, fair speed and some pretty good shooters. The frosh will play all seven leag ue opponents, both at home and away. There will be no frosh tourney this year. · Coach Dean Mason has 11 talented eighth graders and one seventh grader working out on the JUnior high squad. The junior high will hos t Athens on Dec. 2, in its season opener. This squad has.good size. speed , SOUnd ball handlers , and IS rugged on defense. For the first lime since seventh grade basketball was started here more than 25 years ago, Gallipolis will not field a seventh grade team for outside opposition this winter. Instead, Coach Don Ma urer is working with 30 hopefuls on basic fundamentals. As the boys progress on each aspect of the game - shooting, dribbling, passing, rebounding, ball hand li ng, and defe nse Ihey will switch from one statwn to another. Later, Coach Maurer will form an intramural league for the seventh graders. No one will be cut in this ·program. 1t is designed to give all candidates an equal chance to learn all the game's basic skills. Coach Dave Angles will be in charge of the fifth-sixth grade Rinky-Din k program for the second straight year. Special baskets have been purchased by the Blue Devil Boosters for this program. Rinky-Dink activities will be announced later by Coach Angles. Saturday, Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced the workstafl lor this year's home varsity games. ' JOHN DEERE TOYS :::. Tom Myers. C Mike Watson, g E"d Saunders, g Jim Merry ,g Jan. 31 - Pt . Pleasant Feb. 3- Meigs . Feb. 1Q--Chesapeake Feb. 14- Jackson Feb. 17- Wahama Tem . week this year - 66.8 degrees. pera tur e, pr ecipitation, and Last year - 50. 1. weather conditions for each 24 Average low temperature for hour period as recorded by Pete week this year ~ 38.8 . Last year McCormick, Fair f ield weather - 33.1 . Totai precipitation for week observer . High Low Prec . this year - .22 inch . Last year Day - 1.33 in ches. 75 36 Sunday Total prec ipita1ion to d.lte 79 47 Monday 71 this year - 27.36 inches. Las t Tuesday year - 34 .1 0 inches. Wednesday 74 33 Normal average pn cipitation Thursday 75 38 .22 annua ll y - 40.99 inc~. 'S. 56 42 Fri day Season Wednesday Night Osborne Has Five Veterans Average high temperature for GAL LI PO LI S OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils, pictured here in their new practice un iforms, will open their 1971-72 basketball campaign at home Wednesday against visiting Federal-Hocking. Members are, left to right - Jim Osborne, coach; Larry Snowden, Rick Boone, Jim Miller, Topper Orr, Gil Price, Mark Kiesling, Jimmy Noe, Rod Ferguson, Kev Sheets, Bill Thomas and Roger Harbour, manager. Not pictured - Dave White. ~ ' . ' A ~ Devils H A H A A H H A H A H Odie O'Donnell will keep the scorebnok, Wya tt Martin the scoreboard, and James Enyart the clock. Linda Smith will sell tickets, Charles Jellers and Keith Brown will serve as ticket ta kers. Student supervisors are Gerald Hull and J ohn Longley. The Washington School PTA will operate the concession stand. Chief John Taylor and two me mbers of the city police department will handl e all traffic. James Goody will serve as custodian. Mrs. Deanna Cook will keep the scorebook on away tri ps. MEET TUESDAY GA LLIPOLIS - Coach Dave Angles ann ounced Sat urday th at an organizational meeting for all Rink y· Dink ba sketball coaches will be held in the main GAHS gym on Tuesday, starting at 7 p.m. All individuals who plan to coach a fifth·sixth grade basketball tea m during th e 1971-72 campaign are urged to attend th e meeting. Ros ters, schedules and pra ctice sessions will be among th e items that will be dtscussed Tuesday. Sharp Against Panthers NE WAR K - Coach J im Osborne's Gallia Academy H1gh School Blue Devils looked impressive he re Saturday morning in a p re·~easo n scrimmage with Coach Jim Salina's Li cking Valley Pa ntilers. The Panthers, top Class AA lea rn in the Ce ntra l Ohio District last year, had on ly one letterman back from the 197().71 learn which fin ished lOth in the fina l UP! Class AA Ratings with a li-1 mark , but the Pantl1ers had seven boys up from last yea r's reserve sq uad which compiled a 17·1 mark. GAHS controlled both boards - 34-12 - with &-3 sophomore center Gil Pri ce hauling down 15 rebounds for the visitors. The Blue Devils hit 49.1 from the field, sinking 29 of 59 field goal attempts. At the foul circle, G1\HS was perfec t with a 4-4 effort. The Blue Devils were gu11ty of several personal fouls , and committed 17 turnovers. The Panthers had J:l turnove rs. Coach Osborne played all nine mem bers of the varsity squad who made the 125 mile trip . It may, ho\',rever, have beell a costly scr immage. Larry Snowden , 5-10 veteran GAHS guard, suffe red a sprained left ankl e earl y in the fi rst period, and did not return to the lineup. Kev Sheets replaced Snowden . All ni ne Blue Devils scored at leas t one poin t. Rod Ferguson pwn ped in 16. J immy Noe added 11. Bill Thomas fi nished w1th eight, R1ck Boone and Mark Kies ling each had six. Snowden tallied five before the and the GAHS seconds won inj ury, Sheets four and Topper their second straight practice Orr two. till. Barner '(laced the host team Following the contest, the with seven points . Montge ry and McLes h each had five. The Pan thers shot a cool 22 pet. from the field. Gallipolis held 11 ~. 26-19, 5025 and 64-35 leads in the scrimmage. Second un its played ano ther four periods, TIGERS SELL COLLINS DETROIT t UP!) -The Detr oll Tigers sold uti lity infielder Kevin Collins to their Toledo farl'l Club Friday, th us red uc. ing the Tiger ' clive roster to ;t9 and pe rm illing Jem to fill lile 40-lllHII allowa ble roster \\1111 a dntfl dwice, Jf they · l-llo4,:-il'. ~lllt'll !he WHIIer meet-· iii,I.!S ~~ rwn nt:~! wh·k . ~·-- p!t : . >~~ J "IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS " SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 1 SUPER SHEF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Royals Trip Celts BOSTON I UP!) - Na te Archi bald tallied 2i points, including a drivmg layup with 84 seconds to go tha i iced the game, to help the Cinci nnati Roya ls defeat the Boston Cellics 11 0-106 in a National Basketball Association game here Friday nigh t. Nate Willia ms had lied up the game with two free throws, se lling the stage for Archibald's victory drive. The Royals trailed B2·75 at the end of th e third period but outscored the Cellics 35-24 in the last quarter of the game. where Boston 's John Havhcek took individual honors with 29 points. TO ORGAN IZE GALLIPOLIS - Mike Zeoli, president of the Ga lhpolis Jumor Bowling League, announ ced Saturday that an organizational meeting for 1971i2 junior league bowlers wi ll be he ld at Skyhne Lanes Tuesday, beginning at 6 p.m. The league will be open to all individ uals between the ages of 0 and 21 years . PACK family Pack ·inc ludes these 4 san dw iChes and 4 ordeiS of frenc h flies. $ let Purina Range Chow Blocks .•. Turn those Stalks into Pounds onlY A lot of farmers run feeder ealves in their stalk fiel d•. But•stalks and "down" corn do n't provide the balanced nutr ition the calves need to mai n· tain their weight and condition. EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) ~rger Family Reslaurants " 1503 EASTERN AVE. Cattlemen are fast findi ng out that the eas1est way to supply this nu t r ition is to feed protein· fortified Purina Ra nge Chow Alork>. And here's why cattle· men go for Ra nge Chow Hlocks : • Easy to hand le - each bl ock we ighs 33 l ~ lbs. e Saves ti me- feed about once a week . • Hig hl y palatable - cattle like them . • Weather resistant - should hold toge ther in all kinds of weather. • Gives equal chance to all cattle - smaller and timid cattle aren't crowded out. Browns Host New England CLEVELAND IUPI I - The Cleveland Browns, ri ding a three game losing streak but still lied for first place in the Central Division of the American Football Conference, meet the New England Patriots here Sunday. Coach Nic k Skorich, who has juggled his lineup in hopes of find ing a winning combination, will return to Bill Nelsen as his starting quarterback and Frank Pitts will re main at wide receiver in place of Ga ry Collins. Skori ch started Mike Phipps last Sunday in the loss to the Kansas City Chiefs but used Nelsen later in the game. Pitts, acquired from Kansas City, had a good game and Skorich has decided to keep him in the lineup. Cleveland has managed only four touc hdowns the last lour weeks and one of those was set up by a punt bloc ked by rookie Doug Dieken who will be back at a defensive lef t tackle. The big gun in the New England attack is quar terback Jim Plunkell who has led the Patriots to wins over Oakland, the New York Jets, Houston and Buffalo. Plunkett, the Heisman trophy winner from Stanford, has pasied fo r nea rl y 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns so far this season, his fi rst year in pro ball. Devils were treated to a stea k dinner in Newa rk by f.he Blue Devil Boosters before returning home late Saturday. • J PRE-HOLIDAY FIBERGLASS INSULATION ALUMINUM 3 BIG DAYS Why deny you r cattle the nut ri tional.s upplements they'll need while ru nn ing in stalk fields. Call us righ t away and place your order for Purina flange Chow Blocks. T hey'll help keep yo ur stock in good shape unti l yo u start 'em on full feed . J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO NOVEMBER 22nd 23rd and 24th SALE FOIL FACE REGULAR MEDIUM THICK 2 Y4" 15"x80 FT.- 100 SQ. FT. ROLL •••• ••• •••• •••••••• •••••• •• •6.50 23"x77 FT. - J 54 SQ. FT. ROLL ........ ..... .... ..... .. I .~ s10.0' SALE Number of Meigs Farms Down 311 in Five Years BY C. E. BLA KESLEE POMEROY - There were 762farms in Meigs County in 1969, 3llless than in 1964 according to cens.us inforlllation on Meigs County received this past week. This decrease is in line with ligures lor all of Ohio except the western counties of lhe's tate." Income-wise, the market value of all agricultural products on the smaller number of farms rose from $3,516,350 in 1964 to $4,000,914. The average sales per farm rose from $3,277 in 1964 to $5,250 in 1969. It is in~ rest ing to note the change in number of farms by economic classes. In the class of farms with sales of $2,500 to $4,999, the number of farms decreased from 127 in 1964 to 96 in "Part-retirement farms" decreased from 222 to 157 in 1969. "Part-retirement farms" have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400and an operator 65 years old or over . The ma jor share of farm income and sa les in Meigs County came from the 556 livestock, poultry, and their products farms. The dollar figure increased from $2,678,644 to $3,218, 444 m 1969. There were 34Efa rms listed as crop farms in 1969. Thetr sales were liSted at $746,000 as compared to $794,000 in 1964. Forest products farms changed from 87 in 1964 to 56 in 1969. The tota l dollar fi gure decreased from $42,000 to $36,000. It is interesting that the approx imate land area was listed at 277,765 acres in 1964 and almost a thousand acres greater, 278,720 acres, in 1969. The proportion of the land in farms decreased from 53 pet. to 42.9 pet. The total value of land and buildings was listed at $18,545,488 in 1969 but was not available for the 1964 record. The average va lue of land and buildings per farm increased from $13,509 to $24,337 in 1969. The ave rage figure per acre was $10J.OU 111 1964 and $155. 11 in 1969. The total crop la nd increased from 40,826 acres in 1964 to 44,563 acres in 1969. Wh ile this increase was occurring, the ·har· vested cropland decreased from 25,564acres to 20,124 acres. The number of fa rms by acres harvested in 1969 was 152 farms under 10 acres; 154 from 10 to 19 acres; 135 from 20 to 29 acres; 127 from 30 to 49 acres; 76 from 50 to 99acres; and 24 from 100 to 200 acres. F've farms in both 1964 and 1969 were listed as harvesting from 200 to 500 acres of crops. In 1969 cropla nd used only for pasture or grazi ng had multiplied three times, listed at 16,925 acres. All other cropland was 7;604 acres. Woodland, including woodla nd pasture, total the NEW in FARMING 1969. Sales of $5,000 to $9,999 the num ber of farms decreased from 98 in 1964 to 57 in 1969. A smaller decreased occurred in the farms with Incomes of $10,000 to $19,000, changing fro m 56 in 1964 to 47 in 1969. In the class of farms $20,000 to $39,999, there was a n increase fr om 23 to 39. The fa rms with sales of $40,000 and over was increased from 9 in 1964 to 15ln 1969. "Class 6farms" changed from 192 in 1964 to 66 in 1969. "Class 6 farms " have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400 and a fa rm opera tor under 65years of age who did not work off U1e farm 100 da ys or more in the census year. "Part-time farms" decreased from 345 in 1964 to 284 in 1969. "Pa rt-lime farms" have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400 and a farm operator under 65 years of age who worked off the farm 100 days or more in the census yea r. Set-Aside ·Grain Options Explained GALLIPOLIS Th ree separate options to set-aside feed grain acreage are key features of the 1972 Feed Grain Program according to J . Melvin Gil be rt, chairman of the Gallia Co u nty A gr i c ul t ur a l Stabilization and Conservation I ASCI Committee . The new progra m, ann ounced Oc t. 18 by Secretary Cliffo rd M. Hardin, was written to encourage farmers to set aside at least 3Bmillion feed grain acres in 1972, compared with 18.2 million in 1971. It ra ises th e feed gra in set .. side from 20 to 25 pet. of th e feed grain base. Once a farmer decides to pa rticipa te in the 1972 prog ram, he must sign up at the coun ty ASCSoffice between January 17 and February 25. There will be no extended sign-up period in 1972. Gilbert listed the Feed Gra in Program options as fo llows: Option f - To meet minimum qu alifying requirements for loans and payments a farme r acreage up to 10 pet. of his corn and grain sorghum base, and up to 20 pel. additional of his barley base . Gilbert said the per acre payment ra te for this additional se t~1s ide of corn will be 52 cents per bushel, 49 cents per bushel fo r grain sorghum, and 42 cents per bushel for ba rley multiplied by the established yield for each crop. Option 3 - If a farmer qua hfi es to par ticipa te by setting as ide 25 pet. of his base , and also volunteers to set aside additional acreage under option No.2, he may then offe r another 5lo 10 pel. of his corn and grain sorghum base. The Secretary of Agriculture will announce by mid-March his ac reptance of one or both of the 5 and 10 pet. offers. In this event, the additional payment ra te and the method of c9mputation are the same as for co rn and grain sorg hum as under option No. 2. There is no third option for barley . Ea rly set-aside payments will be made as soon as possible afte r July 1, 1972, must agree to main ta in his conserving base and to se t-aside 25 pel. of his feed gra in base (corn . grain so rghum, barl ey). The feed gra in payment rate fo r 1972 for the qua lifyi ng set aside is set at 80 cents per bushel fo r corn , 76 cents pe r bushel fo r grain sorghum, and 64 cents per bushel fo r barley . These rates are paid on the established farm yield times the qualitying setas ide acres (25 pe l. of the farm base I. Loan rates will be $1.05 per bushel for corn, na tional ac reage, the same as in 1971; $l.79 per hundredweight fo r gra in sorghum 1compared to $1.73 in 1971 1; 86 cents per bushel for barley Icompared to Rl cents in 1971 I; and 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel, respec tively, for oats and rye (sa me as in 1971 ). Once the m 1n 1mum q u al if ying require ments are met the farmer is eligible fo r options 2 and 3. Option 2 - In addition to the qualifying set..aside of 25 pet .. a farmer may set aside addi tional Lay of the Land Most Unusual Autumn BY JOHN COOPER Mason County SCS PT . PLEASANT - Everyone agrees that this has been an unusual fa ll . The first killing freeze lo r most areas in Mason Coun ty occurred Nov. 4. We ha ve heard of unsual garden production such as cucumbers, late sweet corn and bea ns picked late in October. Roy and Holly Stewart on Yeage r Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek told Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Service that they cut and baled some hay last week. We had seen lots of hay being baled the last of October. The Stewart brothers cut their hay wit h their rotary mower, thereby th e more easily dried. The Stewarts have been farming in al ternate contour strips first installed on their farm some 30 years ago. BO YD AND WILLIAM McDermitt of Elmwood, clearing land to be used lor pasture are PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS using the bulldozer belong ing to l'\e Western Soil Conservation District and operated by Rupert Sayre. The McDermitts own two farms, one below Eimwood and the other above. They are firm believers in ta king care of excess wa ter on th eir land. They installed a system of di version ditc hes and wate rways on both farms some years ago which still are working we ll in dispos ing of hillside water in an or de rly manner, th us protecting their bottom land. JOHN A. KAPP, aged 83, of Kapp Ridge, is his usual hardy self. When we visited him recently, we noted that both sides of the road, as we approached his fa rm, had been cleared of trees and brush in order to keep the shade off the road so that it would dry out more quickly . Before we came to his house, we wondered who had done this work, because it appeared to be a large project. In our conversation with Mr. Kapp , he said th at he and his son had done it . We recalled tha t the middle of last winter we had seen him doing some work alo ng the road with a mattock and shovel to drain the road be tte r. We also observed that a large meadow had been reseeded. Mr. Kapp said he seeded 13 acres in August. He prepared the seedbed by disking the existing sod two or three times. The wheat and grasses in this newly reseeded meadow are coming along nicely. He has also clipped all of his mowable pasture. We looked in the barn and noted that it was full of hay. What a summer's work for an 83-year old man! EMORY HAWTHORNE of Rocky Fork Ridge of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek may not be the first, but he was one of the first, farmers in Mason Coun ty to bring Kentucky fescue into ge neral use. As we visited his fa rm rece ntly, we noted that there was a luxuriant growth of this grass in his past ure and meadows. The Hawthorne farm being on a rid ge, Mr . Hawthorne's grassland practi ces are of great benefit to farming such as his. Gilbert said. He explained the following as an example of how lhe new setaside and its' options work . - A farme r has :lOO acres of cropland wit h a conserving base of 80 acres, an d a feed gra m base of 180 acres, corn, 140 ac res, barley. 40 acres. The fan ner can1 under option 1, qua lify lor loans and pa}menls by setting aside 45 acres I25 pet. of the to tal feed gra in base 1and keep 80 acres in conserving use. The total conserving use would in vo lve 125 acres. The remainmg 175 acres of cropland would be pla nted to feed grai ns, soybeans or other non.quota crops the farmer may desire . Option 2, if the farmer has signed up for option 2, he will set aside ad ditiona l acreage for payment up to 22 acres (an average equal to 10 pel. of his corn base, anti 20 pet. of his barley ba se. l If he does this the tota l conserv ing use requirement would be 147 acres - 125 acres to qualify under option 1 plus 22 acres under option 2. The remaining 153 acres of cropland may be planted to feed gra in or any other crop except the acreages of quota crops which are limited . Option 3, The farme r may also offer during sign up to set aside for payment an add itional 7 or 14 acres (5 to lO pel. of his corn base I. If the farmer offers 14 acres 110 pel. of his corn and grain so rghum base) a r. d the Secretary of Agr iculture decides to accept extra offers, the conserving use requirement woul d be 161 acres - 125 acres un der option 1, 22 acres under 2 an d 14 acres under option 3. The farmer would have 139 ac res to plant to feed gra in or any other crop except quota crops. 11 the offer under option 3 is not accepted, the farmer would comply with the program to the ex tent of his inte ntion WJder options I and 2. 39,424 acres. All other land was listed at:t5,479 acres. Irrigated land increased from 356 aeres in 1964 to 516 aeres on 21 farms in 1969. In the tenure and characteristics classification, 594 farms were listed as full owners, 128 part owners, and 40 as tenants. Tenancy was 5.2 pet. which is a decrease from the 7.5p<:t. in 1964. Only six farm operators were listed under 25 years of age in 1969 as compared to lS in 1964 . Forty-two were listed between 25 and 34 years of age: 18 betv.;een 35 to 44 years ; 210 45 to 54 years; !98 55 to 64 years; and 188 65 years of age and over . This made th e J969average age 54 .8yearsas compared to 53.7 years in 1964 . All except 61 of the farm operators resided the farm on operated . A$ IS true throughout all of Ohio, many farm operators work off the farm . F1ve hunmdred four reported working off the farm with JIB of these working 200 days and over; 98 working 100 to 200 days; and 88 work1ng less than lOOdays off the farm. Farm production expenses in 1969 was listed at $3,430,687 which left onlv $570,2:!7 difference between production ex penses and incomd for the 7H2 fa rms. The census g1ves more detailed figures on machinery and eqUipmen t, lives tock and poultry , and has a rather carefu l ana lysis of all farms with sa les of $2,500 and over in each of the ca tegories Copies of the report are available on request from the County Extension Office. ;, •.:.,-.,.;J}!..;;;, ;. ::~---:""~ ,,--, . / / Modern Comfort, ~ Modern ~~ling, i.J 01.0 FASHIONED j,·" t· ECONOMY! I ' Ir' t' ' SIEGLER AUTOMATIC OllBURNING ' HOME HEATERS r Ne wl y desig ned , n ew.J.y ;~ en gi n ee red Sieg ler Oil 4 Heaters provide automatic heating co mfo rt. Just set ~k the dial to the comfort de· ~; sired. An automatic thenn- ~:~ ost.at controls the am ount ~ of air to the fire a nd as a W result. the heat you want in you r home . Modern a styled cabinet. are finished ~~ ~ in glea m i n g p o r ce l ai n ? enam el that sta ys new looking a lways. Availabl e in ig :: two t ins. For real econo- 1 my, comfort and long life, ·:; chose Siegler. ft . '~ HEAVr DUTY ~ CAST IRON CONSTRUCTID~ 'i ~~ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2 181 Serving Meigs, Gallia aod Mason Counties. ~lor e Open Mon.-Sat. til 6, Station Open 24 Hours. You Can Buy at Landmark Everyone Can ! A[ PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 1lity! Quarterbacks l! n l y two qu arterb ac ks have led th e NFL in pa ssiug twu st•asons in a row. ('ce il Isbell of r;recn lla v did it in 1 941 ·~ 2 and Milt ·l'lnm of Cleveland did it in 19~0 ·6 1. ~ .~ . •5.55 •8.55 FULL THICK 3%" 15"x56 FT. 23"x55 FT. - 70 SQ. FT. ROLL .......... .... ...... ......... '5.77 107 SQ. FT. ROLL ........................... •9.07 •4.95 •7.75 SUPER THICK 6" 15"x48" BArrs 50 SQ. FT. BAG ••••••••••••..•••.•. •.. '7.50 •6.95 Many of your neighbors t are using a Land Bank Loan to buy farm. " 0 $219° a i(._ ~ ~~!~~ . LESS 10% DISCOUNT POURING WOOL FT. BAG 120,000 BTU 3" THICK ...... .. I I I I I I I I I '1.50 Stop at the Friendly Store where your b4siness is appreciated. Check our Every Day Low Prices on al.l your building needs. Store Manager Harold Davis & Robert (Body) l;iowell, Loadtng and Yard Man, will welcome you. Mondar Thru Frida~· - 7 A.M. loS p M Saturdar - 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 441-4905 17 OLIVE ST. · · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Whenever - wherever you need heat, just fill the ta nk with kerosene or 11 fuel oil , plug t he unit into any stan< lard l lOV AC outlet and fl ip the switch. Mr. Heat uni ts pay for themoel ves. T heir low ini t ial cost and operating costs are quickl y repaid by improved working conditions.and increased profits. CENTRAL SOY A "The Food Power People" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO But even more of them are using a Land Bank Loan for other needs. Sure , ~our \o. •nl l o~~nd Hank AMOI;iAlion i~ in the bu11ineM of muking lo1ma \0 buy fJHms. Hut moat of our member11 now UIMI! Land RAnk flnll nl'ing for other pu r po~~es : Hefi n11nr ing debt . build ing or remOOel in11 11 home , irnJirovemen i K in huild ingK or I he hmd , money fo r echmlt ion theKe oue elltm ] l l e~~ or importMt thin11s we help ma ke pouible. May '" d ~uA I <M n n~l Il l your ~'On ven iem'tl? Without obli1a tion, Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust St. G•llipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0203 SERVING LOCAL AGRI CULTUR£ ' WITij MORE THAN 20 LOAN l'LANS Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. The n choose from truck-built engines- higherpowered engines from s tandard six up to big V-392. Truck-bui ll options tnGiude power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, a ir cond itioni ng and stereo. Name yo ur needs. Name your deal. Call us now' • More' power • Double-Wall Boxes • Optional disc brakes • Optional rear anli-skld brake systems • New ventilating systems • Biggeot choice. of rear axle ratings INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING I - .Meigs Equipment Co. THIRD ST. 992-2176 POMEROY "· �•/ • 18 - The S1111day Times - Sentinei,Sbnday Nov. 21, 1971 It - TheSwldayTimes -Scntinei,SWJday , Nov. 21, 1971 Sa turd ev 38 32 Weather Blue Devils Open Cage SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE I I 1971-.72 GAHS Cage Schedules !lll VARSITY ROSTE R PLAYE R- Pos . HT. YR. ' Consistent GALL!POI.IS shooting, board control, good ball handling. a strong defense , confidence, hustle and win ning . Coach Jim Osborne's 1971-72 Qallia Academy Blue Devils hope to put all those pieces together this yea r and with four lettermen back from last year's 5-15 squad, plus four boys up from the 1970-71 reserve squad which posted an 8-10 mark, this year's hardwood edition could surprise a lot of people throughout southern Ohio. Osborne, now m his thi rd year as head Blue Devil basketball coach, owns a 15-25 record in all games. and is 1().18 in league competition. The Blue Devils will open their J97 1-i2 campaign here Wednesday agai nst FederalHocki ng's Laneers. The game was or iginall y sc hedul ed Nov. 26, but was mo,·ed back two days because of the Thank sgiving hol idays . Wednesday's reserve game will start at 6:30. The varsity tilt will begin at 8 p.m. Osborne has 11 varsity candidates, but only nine are in action at this tune. Dave White , a 5·10 seniOr guard who averaged 17 points a game for Kyger Creek last win ter, is nursing a knee injury suffered in practice Monday. White wlll be out one more week before giving it another try. Jim Miller, 6-1 senior center can· tlidate, is suffering fr om a il'g injury. Miller did not play basketball last rear . Four veterans returning from last year's squad are Larry Snowden , 5-10 senior guard who av~raged more than 17 points a game; Rod Ferguson. 6-l senior forward who was the squad's top re bounder last year (111 I. Ferguson averaged 11 .1 points game. Also returning are Gil Price. 6-3 sophomore center who averaged 5.1 points a game as a freshman and Rick Boone, 5-10 se nior guard 13.2 points a ga me last year) . Bill Thomas, a 5·9 senior guard who saw limited actiOn , is back for another try. Thomas has shown lots of improvement as the result of Gallian ·s summer recreation program . Up from last year's reserve squad are Jimmy Noe who averaged 11.5 points a game; Kev Sheets. who averaged 6.4 points ; Mark Kiesling, 2.9 and Topper Orr, 2.8. These four are giving last year's regulars a good battle for starting positions. Noe is a 6-1 junior forward, Sheets a 5·9 junior guard, Kiesling a &-1 junior forward a " " ::;:::::.":.~::?.:::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~=:~::: • x Rod Ferguson , x· RickBoone . g x Larry Snowden , g 6 1 5-10 5 10 xDav.e While,g Bill Thomas , g Jim M i ller , c 510 59 6-1 J i m Noc, f , Mork Ki es l ing , f 6 1 Kev She ets. g Topper Orr , f x Gil! Price, c x Lettermen . 59 61 6 I 6·3 ' ' J UNIOR HIG H HT . YR . P LAY EeR- Pos. .J Brett Wi l son, g Tony Folden . g Brent Johnson, g Bil ly Noe, g Gary Snowden. f Brent Saunders, f BobWalter, f Steve Wallis. f Randy Jorden, c Mar ty Gi ll espie, c John Bastiani, g Jim Pres ton , I .J 3 3 3 3 ? RES ERV E ROSTER PI.AYE R- Pos. HT . YR . Mike Berridge, c Ken New , g Dean Rces, , f Roge rDailey .c John Saunder s, f Bill Lemley. I Dav e Brown, c John Corn ett . g Dan May nard . c Jim Singer, g Dave Thomas, g 60 56 •, 10 61 5 10 2 2 2 2 2 5 II 2 6-3 ? 5-S 60 2 2 5- 10 5-10 7 2 FRESH MAN ROSTER PL AYE R- Pas. HT . YR. Brr1d Watts , f Tom Valentine. f M 1keSickles.t Robe r t Wood . c Do ug Brown. g JimNiday . g Jol1n My ers, g Jim Justice. a 5 10 ..] .J 5 11 6-0 6-0 6J 58 6- 1 56 56 and Orr a 6-1 junior forward. The 1971-72 schedule calls for 18 games, nine at home and nine on the roa u. Too. this year's sc hedule marks the 1·eturn of Tuesday night basketball for the first time in six or seven years. Not count ing Wed· nesday 's opener, GA HS has 10 Friday night games. five Tuesday night tills and only two Saturday mght games. Twv ne\o,.· opp onen ts appear on th is year's schedule. Federal· Hocking, one of the lop Class AA teams in southern Ohio has replaced Coal Grove . Portsmouth's Trojans have replaced Oak Hi ll. Portsmouth , winner of tw o stale lilies, is expected lo be one of the slate's top Class AAA teams in 197J.72. Coach Osborne, a stickl er for disciplined patte rns and a tig ht defense, fee ls the 1971-72 GA HS squad has a wi nning confidence. "This is more th an half the battle," remarked the ex·Wittenberg eager. The 1971-72 Gallians will be eyeing a first division finish in the SEOAL , somethmg no GAHS team has been able to accomplish since the 1958-59 campaign . Osborne thinks Athens and Waverly will bailie il out for top honors again this winter . He feels the remaining six teams are evenly matched . Coach Ed Pauley, reserve boss , has 11 sophomores seeking starting positions on the Blue Imps squad. The fmps hope to improve last year's 8-lO mark f 5-9 inside the league). In fact, the Pauleymen will be shooting for the ir first reserve championshi p in 17 yea rs. Last Blue Imp team to cop all the marbles was the 1954-55 squad. Coach Buddy Moore has 12 Fe b. 11 ) .) Logan Jack son Waverly Feb. IS s.s Feb 18 56 s.l NINTH GRAD E s.3 8 8 5-4 5·4 7 8 5·8 8 j .) 8 5-7 8 5·6 6· l . 5 l0 8 8 8 5·3 8 5·6 . 8 H A H • Dec. 2- At hens A Dec. 9 - Wellston H H Dec. 13- lron lon Dec. 16 - Meigs Jan.6- Logan Jan . 10- Jackson Ja n. 13- Waverly Jan . 20- A th ens Jan . 27- Wellston A H A H H A Ja n. 31 - lronfon A Feb. 3- Meigs Feb ID- Logan H Feb. 14- Jackson H A Feb. 17- Waverly VARSIT Y ' (And ReSe r ves) Nov . 24 - Fed-Hockina Dec. 10 Dec. IJ Well~ton Dec . 3 -- Athem. Dec. 7 Chesapeake Ironton Dec . 17 - Me igs J.1n . 7 - Logn n Jan . 11 ·- Jackson Jan 1.:1 - Waver ly J,1n. 15 -- Chesapeake Jan . 21 - Athens JC~n 28 - Wel lston Feb. 1-·· Ironton Fe b . .J M ei gs Feb . 5 ·-- Por tsmouqh EIGH T H GRAOE H Dec . 2- Athens H Dec. H A Dec. A H A H GRAB THAT BALL - Southwestern 's Da le Whitt I and Phil Lewis r4ZI <<ll•'" 'l '' ,,, , ''" rebOu nd r.;, <tern 's bit: c•nle:· Denn is Eichin ger t 13 1an d Hidw rd l'ross 14:; , fllinn " <H ,, , ., the second game Friday nigljt of the Annu~. l SY n:' C',ge Prcv u~w . t·:ast<·rn ,, 1111 ~11·!1 . . ,. 9 ~ Wellston IJ - Pt. Pleasant Dec . 16 ~ Mei g s Jan . 6- Wa hama Ja n. 10- Jac kson Jan . 13- Chesapeake Jan . 20- A th en s A Jan . 27- Wellston A A H H A A freshme n candidates working out for their Dec. 2 opener at Athens. The frosh have good s1ze, fair speed and some pretty good shooters. The frosh will play all seven leag ue opponents, both at home and away. There will be no frosh tourney this year. · Coach Dean Mason has 11 talented eighth graders and one seventh grader working out on the JUnior high squad. The junior high will hos t Athens on Dec. 2, in its season opener. This squad has.good size. speed , SOUnd ball handlers , and IS rugged on defense. For the first lime since seventh grade basketball was started here more than 25 years ago, Gallipolis will not field a seventh grade team for outside opposition this winter. Instead, Coach Don Ma urer is working with 30 hopefuls on basic fundamentals. As the boys progress on each aspect of the game - shooting, dribbling, passing, rebounding, ball hand li ng, and defe nse Ihey will switch from one statwn to another. Later, Coach Maurer will form an intramural league for the seventh graders. No one will be cut in this ·program. 1t is designed to give all candidates an equal chance to learn all the game's basic skills. Coach Dave Angles will be in charge of the fifth-sixth grade Rinky-Din k program for the second straight year. Special baskets have been purchased by the Blue Devil Boosters for this program. Rinky-Dink activities will be announced later by Coach Angles. Saturday, Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced the workstafl lor this year's home varsity games. ' JOHN DEERE TOYS :::. Tom Myers. C Mike Watson, g E"d Saunders, g Jim Merry ,g Jan. 31 - Pt . Pleasant Feb. 3- Meigs . Feb. 1Q--Chesapeake Feb. 14- Jackson Feb. 17- Wahama Tem . week this year - 66.8 degrees. pera tur e, pr ecipitation, and Last year - 50. 1. weather conditions for each 24 Average low temperature for hour period as recorded by Pete week this year ~ 38.8 . Last year McCormick, Fair f ield weather - 33.1 . Totai precipitation for week observer . High Low Prec . this year - .22 inch . Last year Day - 1.33 in ches. 75 36 Sunday Total prec ipita1ion to d.lte 79 47 Monday 71 this year - 27.36 inches. Las t Tuesday year - 34 .1 0 inches. Wednesday 74 33 Normal average pn cipitation Thursday 75 38 .22 annua ll y - 40.99 inc~. 'S. 56 42 Fri day Season Wednesday Night Osborne Has Five Veterans Average high temperature for GAL LI PO LI S OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils, pictured here in their new practice un iforms, will open their 1971-72 basketball campaign at home Wednesday against visiting Federal-Hocking. Members are, left to right - Jim Osborne, coach; Larry Snowden, Rick Boone, Jim Miller, Topper Orr, Gil Price, Mark Kiesling, Jimmy Noe, Rod Ferguson, Kev Sheets, Bill Thomas and Roger Harbour, manager. Not pictured - Dave White. ~ ' . ' A ~ Devils H A H A A H H A H A H Odie O'Donnell will keep the scorebnok, Wya tt Martin the scoreboard, and James Enyart the clock. Linda Smith will sell tickets, Charles Jellers and Keith Brown will serve as ticket ta kers. Student supervisors are Gerald Hull and J ohn Longley. The Washington School PTA will operate the concession stand. Chief John Taylor and two me mbers of the city police department will handl e all traffic. James Goody will serve as custodian. Mrs. Deanna Cook will keep the scorebook on away tri ps. MEET TUESDAY GA LLIPOLIS - Coach Dave Angles ann ounced Sat urday th at an organizational meeting for all Rink y· Dink ba sketball coaches will be held in the main GAHS gym on Tuesday, starting at 7 p.m. All individuals who plan to coach a fifth·sixth grade basketball tea m during th e 1971-72 campaign are urged to attend th e meeting. Ros ters, schedules and pra ctice sessions will be among th e items that will be dtscussed Tuesday. Sharp Against Panthers NE WAR K - Coach J im Osborne's Gallia Academy H1gh School Blue Devils looked impressive he re Saturday morning in a p re·~easo n scrimmage with Coach Jim Salina's Li cking Valley Pa ntilers. The Panthers, top Class AA lea rn in the Ce ntra l Ohio District last year, had on ly one letterman back from the 197().71 learn which fin ished lOth in the fina l UP! Class AA Ratings with a li-1 mark , but the Pantl1ers had seven boys up from last yea r's reserve sq uad which compiled a 17·1 mark. GAHS controlled both boards - 34-12 - with &-3 sophomore center Gil Pri ce hauling down 15 rebounds for the visitors. The Blue Devils hit 49.1 from the field, sinking 29 of 59 field goal attempts. At the foul circle, G1\HS was perfec t with a 4-4 effort. The Blue Devils were gu11ty of several personal fouls , and committed 17 turnovers. The Panthers had J:l turnove rs. Coach Osborne played all nine mem bers of the varsity squad who made the 125 mile trip . It may, ho\',rever, have beell a costly scr immage. Larry Snowden , 5-10 veteran GAHS guard, suffe red a sprained left ankl e earl y in the fi rst period, and did not return to the lineup. Kev Sheets replaced Snowden . All ni ne Blue Devils scored at leas t one poin t. Rod Ferguson pwn ped in 16. J immy Noe added 11. Bill Thomas fi nished w1th eight, R1ck Boone and Mark Kies ling each had six. Snowden tallied five before the and the GAHS seconds won inj ury, Sheets four and Topper their second straight practice Orr two. till. Barner '(laced the host team Following the contest, the with seven points . Montge ry and McLes h each had five. The Pan thers shot a cool 22 pet. from the field. Gallipolis held 11 ~. 26-19, 5025 and 64-35 leads in the scrimmage. Second un its played ano ther four periods, TIGERS SELL COLLINS DETROIT t UP!) -The Detr oll Tigers sold uti lity infielder Kevin Collins to their Toledo farl'l Club Friday, th us red uc. ing the Tiger ' clive roster to ;t9 and pe rm illing Jem to fill lile 40-lllHII allowa ble roster \\1111 a dntfl dwice, Jf they · l-llo4,:-il'. ~lllt'll !he WHIIer meet-· iii,I.!S ~~ rwn nt:~! wh·k . ~·-- p!t : . >~~ J "IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS " SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 1 SUPER SHEF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Royals Trip Celts BOSTON I UP!) - Na te Archi bald tallied 2i points, including a drivmg layup with 84 seconds to go tha i iced the game, to help the Cinci nnati Roya ls defeat the Boston Cellics 11 0-106 in a National Basketball Association game here Friday nigh t. Nate Willia ms had lied up the game with two free throws, se lling the stage for Archibald's victory drive. The Royals trailed B2·75 at the end of th e third period but outscored the Cellics 35-24 in the last quarter of the game. where Boston 's John Havhcek took individual honors with 29 points. TO ORGAN IZE GALLIPOLIS - Mike Zeoli, president of the Ga lhpolis Jumor Bowling League, announ ced Saturday that an organizational meeting for 1971i2 junior league bowlers wi ll be he ld at Skyhne Lanes Tuesday, beginning at 6 p.m. The league will be open to all individ uals between the ages of 0 and 21 years . PACK family Pack ·inc ludes these 4 san dw iChes and 4 ordeiS of frenc h flies. $ let Purina Range Chow Blocks .•. Turn those Stalks into Pounds onlY A lot of farmers run feeder ealves in their stalk fiel d•. But•stalks and "down" corn do n't provide the balanced nutr ition the calves need to mai n· tain their weight and condition. EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) ~rger Family Reslaurants " 1503 EASTERN AVE. Cattlemen are fast findi ng out that the eas1est way to supply this nu t r ition is to feed protein· fortified Purina Ra nge Chow Alork>. And here's why cattle· men go for Ra nge Chow Hlocks : • Easy to hand le - each bl ock we ighs 33 l ~ lbs. e Saves ti me- feed about once a week . • Hig hl y palatable - cattle like them . • Weather resistant - should hold toge ther in all kinds of weather. • Gives equal chance to all cattle - smaller and timid cattle aren't crowded out. Browns Host New England CLEVELAND IUPI I - The Cleveland Browns, ri ding a three game losing streak but still lied for first place in the Central Division of the American Football Conference, meet the New England Patriots here Sunday. Coach Nic k Skorich, who has juggled his lineup in hopes of find ing a winning combination, will return to Bill Nelsen as his starting quarterback and Frank Pitts will re main at wide receiver in place of Ga ry Collins. Skori ch started Mike Phipps last Sunday in the loss to the Kansas City Chiefs but used Nelsen later in the game. Pitts, acquired from Kansas City, had a good game and Skorich has decided to keep him in the lineup. Cleveland has managed only four touc hdowns the last lour weeks and one of those was set up by a punt bloc ked by rookie Doug Dieken who will be back at a defensive lef t tackle. The big gun in the New England attack is quar terback Jim Plunkell who has led the Patriots to wins over Oakland, the New York Jets, Houston and Buffalo. Plunkett, the Heisman trophy winner from Stanford, has pasied fo r nea rl y 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns so far this season, his fi rst year in pro ball. Devils were treated to a stea k dinner in Newa rk by f.he Blue Devil Boosters before returning home late Saturday. • J PRE-HOLIDAY FIBERGLASS INSULATION ALUMINUM 3 BIG DAYS Why deny you r cattle the nut ri tional.s upplements they'll need while ru nn ing in stalk fields. Call us righ t away and place your order for Purina flange Chow Blocks. T hey'll help keep yo ur stock in good shape unti l yo u start 'em on full feed . J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO NOVEMBER 22nd 23rd and 24th SALE FOIL FACE REGULAR MEDIUM THICK 2 Y4" 15"x80 FT.- 100 SQ. FT. ROLL •••• ••• •••• •••••••• •••••• •• •6.50 23"x77 FT. - J 54 SQ. FT. ROLL ........ ..... .... ..... .. I .~ s10.0' SALE Number of Meigs Farms Down 311 in Five Years BY C. E. BLA KESLEE POMEROY - There were 762farms in Meigs County in 1969, 3llless than in 1964 according to cens.us inforlllation on Meigs County received this past week. This decrease is in line with ligures lor all of Ohio except the western counties of lhe's tate." Income-wise, the market value of all agricultural products on the smaller number of farms rose from $3,516,350 in 1964 to $4,000,914. The average sales per farm rose from $3,277 in 1964 to $5,250 in 1969. It is in~ rest ing to note the change in number of farms by economic classes. In the class of farms with sales of $2,500 to $4,999, the number of farms decreased from 127 in 1964 to 96 in "Part-retirement farms" decreased from 222 to 157 in 1969. "Part-retirement farms" have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400and an operator 65 years old or over . The ma jor share of farm income and sa les in Meigs County came from the 556 livestock, poultry, and their products farms. The dollar figure increased from $2,678,644 to $3,218, 444 m 1969. There were 34Efa rms listed as crop farms in 1969. Thetr sales were liSted at $746,000 as compared to $794,000 in 1964. Forest products farms changed from 87 in 1964 to 56 in 1969. The tota l dollar fi gure decreased from $42,000 to $36,000. It is interesting that the approx imate land area was listed at 277,765 acres in 1964 and almost a thousand acres greater, 278,720 acres, in 1969. The proportion of the land in farms decreased from 53 pet. to 42.9 pet. The total value of land and buildings was listed at $18,545,488 in 1969 but was not available for the 1964 record. The average va lue of land and buildings per farm increased from $13,509 to $24,337 in 1969. The ave rage figure per acre was $10J.OU 111 1964 and $155. 11 in 1969. The total crop la nd increased from 40,826 acres in 1964 to 44,563 acres in 1969. Wh ile this increase was occurring, the ·har· vested cropland decreased from 25,564acres to 20,124 acres. The number of fa rms by acres harvested in 1969 was 152 farms under 10 acres; 154 from 10 to 19 acres; 135 from 20 to 29 acres; 127 from 30 to 49 acres; 76 from 50 to 99acres; and 24 from 100 to 200 acres. F've farms in both 1964 and 1969 were listed as harvesting from 200 to 500 acres of crops. In 1969 cropla nd used only for pasture or grazi ng had multiplied three times, listed at 16,925 acres. All other cropland was 7;604 acres. Woodland, including woodla nd pasture, total the NEW in FARMING 1969. Sales of $5,000 to $9,999 the num ber of farms decreased from 98 in 1964 to 57 in 1969. A smaller decreased occurred in the farms with Incomes of $10,000 to $19,000, changing fro m 56 in 1964 to 47 in 1969. In the class of farms $20,000 to $39,999, there was a n increase fr om 23 to 39. The fa rms with sales of $40,000 and over was increased from 9 in 1964 to 15ln 1969. "Class 6farms" changed from 192 in 1964 to 66 in 1969. "Class 6 farms " have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400 and a fa rm opera tor under 65years of age who did not work off U1e farm 100 da ys or more in the census year. "Part-time farms" decreased from 345 in 1964 to 284 in 1969. "Pa rt-lime farms" have a value of farm products sold of $50 to $2,400 and a farm operator under 65 years of age who worked off the farm 100 days or more in the census yea r. Set-Aside ·Grain Options Explained GALLIPOLIS Th ree separate options to set-aside feed grain acreage are key features of the 1972 Feed Grain Program according to J . Melvin Gil be rt, chairman of the Gallia Co u nty A gr i c ul t ur a l Stabilization and Conservation I ASCI Committee . The new progra m, ann ounced Oc t. 18 by Secretary Cliffo rd M. Hardin, was written to encourage farmers to set aside at least 3Bmillion feed grain acres in 1972, compared with 18.2 million in 1971. It ra ises th e feed gra in set .. side from 20 to 25 pet. of th e feed grain base. Once a farmer decides to pa rticipa te in the 1972 prog ram, he must sign up at the coun ty ASCSoffice between January 17 and February 25. There will be no extended sign-up period in 1972. Gilbert listed the Feed Gra in Program options as fo llows: Option f - To meet minimum qu alifying requirements for loans and payments a farme r acreage up to 10 pet. of his corn and grain sorghum base, and up to 20 pel. additional of his barley base . Gilbert said the per acre payment ra te for this additional se t~1s ide of corn will be 52 cents per bushel, 49 cents per bushel fo r grain sorghum, and 42 cents per bushel for ba rley multiplied by the established yield for each crop. Option 3 - If a farmer qua hfi es to par ticipa te by setting as ide 25 pet. of his base , and also volunteers to set aside additional acreage under option No.2, he may then offe r another 5lo 10 pel. of his corn and grain sorghum base. The Secretary of Agriculture will announce by mid-March his ac reptance of one or both of the 5 and 10 pet. offers. In this event, the additional payment ra te and the method of c9mputation are the same as for co rn and grain sorg hum as under option No. 2. There is no third option for barley . Ea rly set-aside payments will be made as soon as possible afte r July 1, 1972, must agree to main ta in his conserving base and to se t-aside 25 pel. of his feed gra in base (corn . grain so rghum, barl ey). The feed gra in payment rate fo r 1972 for the qua lifyi ng set aside is set at 80 cents per bushel fo r corn , 76 cents pe r bushel fo r grain sorghum, and 64 cents per bushel fo r barley . These rates are paid on the established farm yield times the qualitying setas ide acres (25 pe l. of the farm base I. Loan rates will be $1.05 per bushel for corn, na tional ac reage, the same as in 1971; $l.79 per hundredweight fo r gra in sorghum 1compared to $1.73 in 1971 1; 86 cents per bushel for barley Icompared to Rl cents in 1971 I; and 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel, respec tively, for oats and rye (sa me as in 1971 ). Once the m 1n 1mum q u al if ying require ments are met the farmer is eligible fo r options 2 and 3. Option 2 - In addition to the qualifying set..aside of 25 pet .. a farmer may set aside addi tional Lay of the Land Most Unusual Autumn BY JOHN COOPER Mason County SCS PT . PLEASANT - Everyone agrees that this has been an unusual fa ll . The first killing freeze lo r most areas in Mason Coun ty occurred Nov. 4. We ha ve heard of unsual garden production such as cucumbers, late sweet corn and bea ns picked late in October. Roy and Holly Stewart on Yeage r Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek told Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Service that they cut and baled some hay last week. We had seen lots of hay being baled the last of October. The Stewart brothers cut their hay wit h their rotary mower, thereby th e more easily dried. The Stewarts have been farming in al ternate contour strips first installed on their farm some 30 years ago. BO YD AND WILLIAM McDermitt of Elmwood, clearing land to be used lor pasture are PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS using the bulldozer belong ing to l'\e Western Soil Conservation District and operated by Rupert Sayre. The McDermitts own two farms, one below Eimwood and the other above. They are firm believers in ta king care of excess wa ter on th eir land. They installed a system of di version ditc hes and wate rways on both farms some years ago which still are working we ll in dispos ing of hillside water in an or de rly manner, th us protecting their bottom land. JOHN A. KAPP, aged 83, of Kapp Ridge, is his usual hardy self. When we visited him recently, we noted that both sides of the road, as we approached his fa rm, had been cleared of trees and brush in order to keep the shade off the road so that it would dry out more quickly . Before we came to his house, we wondered who had done this work, because it appeared to be a large project. In our conversation with Mr. Kapp , he said th at he and his son had done it . We recalled tha t the middle of last winter we had seen him doing some work alo ng the road with a mattock and shovel to drain the road be tte r. We also observed that a large meadow had been reseeded. Mr. Kapp said he seeded 13 acres in August. He prepared the seedbed by disking the existing sod two or three times. The wheat and grasses in this newly reseeded meadow are coming along nicely. He has also clipped all of his mowable pasture. We looked in the barn and noted that it was full of hay. What a summer's work for an 83-year old man! EMORY HAWTHORNE of Rocky Fork Ridge of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek may not be the first, but he was one of the first, farmers in Mason Coun ty to bring Kentucky fescue into ge neral use. As we visited his fa rm rece ntly, we noted that there was a luxuriant growth of this grass in his past ure and meadows. The Hawthorne farm being on a rid ge, Mr . Hawthorne's grassland practi ces are of great benefit to farming such as his. Gilbert said. He explained the following as an example of how lhe new setaside and its' options work . - A farme r has :lOO acres of cropland wit h a conserving base of 80 acres, an d a feed gra m base of 180 acres, corn, 140 ac res, barley. 40 acres. The fan ner can1 under option 1, qua lify lor loans and pa}menls by setting aside 45 acres I25 pet. of the to tal feed gra in base 1and keep 80 acres in conserving use. The total conserving use would in vo lve 125 acres. The remainmg 175 acres of cropland would be pla nted to feed grai ns, soybeans or other non.quota crops the farmer may desire . Option 2, if the farmer has signed up for option 2, he will set aside ad ditiona l acreage for payment up to 22 acres (an average equal to 10 pel. of his corn base, anti 20 pet. of his barley ba se. l If he does this the tota l conserv ing use requirement would be 147 acres - 125 acres to qualify under option 1 plus 22 acres under option 2. The remaining 153 acres of cropland may be planted to feed gra in or any other crop except the acreages of quota crops which are limited . Option 3, The farme r may also offer during sign up to set aside for payment an add itional 7 or 14 acres (5 to lO pel. of his corn base I. If the farmer offers 14 acres 110 pel. of his corn and grain so rghum base) a r. d the Secretary of Agr iculture decides to accept extra offers, the conserving use requirement woul d be 161 acres - 125 acres un der option 1, 22 acres under 2 an d 14 acres under option 3. The farmer would have 139 ac res to plant to feed gra in or any other crop except quota crops. 11 the offer under option 3 is not accepted, the farmer would comply with the program to the ex tent of his inte ntion WJder options I and 2. 39,424 acres. All other land was listed at:t5,479 acres. Irrigated land increased from 356 aeres in 1964 to 516 aeres on 21 farms in 1969. In the tenure and characteristics classification, 594 farms were listed as full owners, 128 part owners, and 40 as tenants. Tenancy was 5.2 pet. which is a decrease from the 7.5p<:t. in 1964. Only six farm operators were listed under 25 years of age in 1969 as compared to lS in 1964 . Forty-two were listed between 25 and 34 years of age: 18 betv.;een 35 to 44 years ; 210 45 to 54 years; !98 55 to 64 years; and 188 65 years of age and over . This made th e J969average age 54 .8yearsas compared to 53.7 years in 1964 . All except 61 of the farm operators resided the farm on operated . A$ IS true throughout all of Ohio, many farm operators work off the farm . F1ve hunmdred four reported working off the farm with JIB of these working 200 days and over; 98 working 100 to 200 days; and 88 work1ng less than lOOdays off the farm. Farm production expenses in 1969 was listed at $3,430,687 which left onlv $570,2:!7 difference between production ex penses and incomd for the 7H2 fa rms. The census g1ves more detailed figures on machinery and eqUipmen t, lives tock and poultry , and has a rather carefu l ana lysis of all farms with sa les of $2,500 and over in each of the ca tegories Copies of the report are available on request from the County Extension Office. ;, •.:.,-.,.;J}!..;;;, ;. ::~---:""~ ,,--, . / / Modern Comfort, ~ Modern ~~ling, i.J 01.0 FASHIONED j,·" t· ECONOMY! I ' Ir' t' ' SIEGLER AUTOMATIC OllBURNING ' HOME HEATERS r Ne wl y desig ned , n ew.J.y ;~ en gi n ee red Sieg ler Oil 4 Heaters provide automatic heating co mfo rt. Just set ~k the dial to the comfort de· ~; sired. An automatic thenn- ~:~ ost.at controls the am ount ~ of air to the fire a nd as a W result. the heat you want in you r home . Modern a styled cabinet. are finished ~~ ~ in glea m i n g p o r ce l ai n ? enam el that sta ys new looking a lways. Availabl e in ig :: two t ins. For real econo- 1 my, comfort and long life, ·:; chose Siegler. ft . '~ HEAVr DUTY ~ CAST IRON CONSTRUCTID~ 'i ~~ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2 181 Serving Meigs, Gallia aod Mason Counties. ~lor e Open Mon.-Sat. til 6, Station Open 24 Hours. You Can Buy at Landmark Everyone Can ! A[ PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 1lity! Quarterbacks l! n l y two qu arterb ac ks have led th e NFL in pa ssiug twu st•asons in a row. ('ce il Isbell of r;recn lla v did it in 1 941 ·~ 2 and Milt ·l'lnm of Cleveland did it in 19~0 ·6 1. ~ .~ . •5.55 •8.55 FULL THICK 3%" 15"x56 FT. 23"x55 FT. - 70 SQ. FT. ROLL .......... .... ...... ......... '5.77 107 SQ. FT. ROLL ........................... •9.07 •4.95 •7.75 SUPER THICK 6" 15"x48" BArrs 50 SQ. FT. BAG ••••••••••••..•••.•. •.. '7.50 •6.95 Many of your neighbors t are using a Land Bank Loan to buy farm. " 0 $219° a i(._ ~ ~~!~~ . LESS 10% DISCOUNT POURING WOOL FT. BAG 120,000 BTU 3" THICK ...... .. I I I I I I I I I '1.50 Stop at the Friendly Store where your b4siness is appreciated. Check our Every Day Low Prices on al.l your building needs. Store Manager Harold Davis & Robert (Body) l;iowell, Loadtng and Yard Man, will welcome you. Mondar Thru Frida~· - 7 A.M. loS p M Saturdar - 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 441-4905 17 OLIVE ST. · · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Whenever - wherever you need heat, just fill the ta nk with kerosene or 11 fuel oil , plug t he unit into any stan< lard l lOV AC outlet and fl ip the switch. Mr. Heat uni ts pay for themoel ves. T heir low ini t ial cost and operating costs are quickl y repaid by improved working conditions.and increased profits. CENTRAL SOY A "The Food Power People" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO But even more of them are using a Land Bank Loan for other needs. Sure , ~our \o. •nl l o~~nd Hank AMOI;iAlion i~ in the bu11ineM of muking lo1ma \0 buy fJHms. Hut moat of our member11 now UIMI! Land RAnk flnll nl'ing for other pu r po~~es : Hefi n11nr ing debt . build ing or remOOel in11 11 home , irnJirovemen i K in huild ingK or I he hmd , money fo r echmlt ion theKe oue elltm ] l l e~~ or importMt thin11s we help ma ke pouible. May '" d ~uA I <M n n~l Il l your ~'On ven iem'tl? Without obli1a tion, Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust St. G•llipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0203 SERVING LOCAL AGRI CULTUR£ ' WITij MORE THAN 20 LOAN l'LANS Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. The n choose from truck-built engines- higherpowered engines from s tandard six up to big V-392. Truck-bui ll options tnGiude power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, a ir cond itioni ng and stereo. Name yo ur needs. Name your deal. Call us now' • More' power • Double-Wall Boxes • Optional disc brakes • Optional rear anli-skld brake systems • New ventilating systems • Biggeot choice. of rear axle ratings INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING I - .Meigs Equipment Co. THIRD ST. 992-2176 POMEROY "· �' •• • ! ;• jF;,;-;;·;R·;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "DOC" SMITH ~ .' l Notice !wtll CARE for children my WE WOULD l ike lo leke this ;. home . Ph . 446-0455 . opportunity to thank everyone •• 27 4"3 who helped in any way during the illness and death of Jess ie ~ I WILL NOT be responsible for Hood Carle . We especially •! an y debts other than my own want to thank Rev . Cole for 1\ as at this da te, Novem ber 21, his consoling words , the 197 1 Signed Mrs Mary R. Waugh -Hall ey Wood tor their efficien t servrce. the Noller . 274 3 pallbearers , those who sen t t oad . and the beaut i ful ~ ------fl owers , and cards. Your ·~ Young men an<fwomen k.1ndness wrll always be ap prec iated ~ Mr . andMrs . John Hood . 274-1 111 ,•___________________ * ~ YOUR ARMY ~ REPRESENTATIVE ~ WAN1Sl0 *ABOUT f ATERRIAC LADIES - lwo weeks left to have a Playhouse Toy Party and recerve free toys fo r Christmas. Ph . 245 5126 . 274 3 ~ RAISE. ..t Wanted LADY compan ron to share my home. Pref er one who drives Ph . 446 1270 2743 .: TALK 10 YOU Help Wanted The Army's gett1ng a : dramat1c pay 1ncrease At a ~ mmimum. the new startmg WANT L.P.N . or rel ired R. nurse to work in nursing home . Can lrve 1n rf des1red . Wrr te: Box Jl3, Iront on, Ohio, Rl 1 274 -3 i salaries will be doubled. - ~ And you st ill get free meals, ·~ free housing, free cloth ing, • free medical and dental care, :: free JOb-training and t education, and 30 days' ·£ pa1d vacatton a year ~ Today's Army wants to 101n you ~ At a much higher salary. ; Ph. 446-3343 "' SFC Marion Eveland, ~ Gallia-Mason Recruiter • -· ' For Rent Card of Thanks AVON GIFTS For Chn stma s are: A JOY to grve, a lOY to recerve , an even grea ter joy to sell For ful l info rm ation lhr fte or ca ll Mrs . Hel en Yeager , Box 17'2 , Jackson . Oh1o . Ph 286 J02B. 269 6 SLEEPI NG ROOMS wee kl y ra tes , free garage parking , Libby Hotel . 74-lf A PARTMi:: N I tor cons tr ur lr un m en Ph .1-16 0756 267 ,, COTTA GE furn rslled . 3 rooms and bath , n1ce for 1 or 2 adu l ts . No 'pe ts Ph . 446 2543 27 4-3 2 BEDROOM mobile home. auto washer . across fr om hospital , $130 mo Also 2 bed r oom mobile home at Clipper Mrlls wrlh washer and dryer. $100 mo . Ph 446 -0175 or 446 1934 . 27 4-3 s APT , 4 roams, balh Adults . See M rs Eugene Pickens , 20 Grape 51 274 6 3 BEDR OOM home near new brtdge Ph . 446 2265 . 274-3 Camping Equipment c For Rent Real Estate For Sale • Wanted To Buy STROUT REALTY World's Largest THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built br ick homes on the market 1564 sq . ft. of Irv ing spa ce plus full fi nished basement. J B R., L .R ., d ini ng room. built in ki tchen , 14x26 fam ily r oom , 16x40 r ec. r oom, utility r oom, garage, patro, ga s Ba r 8 Q pit , and large landscaped la wn cl ose to town . wtioCEsA'CE'"o"lsr'Ri'suro'R wANTED NO SELLING , .. KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB S•mPII >etv•ce company esrablo:;hed all ush te(o~n t s 1n ·~·~ 1ru ! ~15 11 not ac:·n : ~'/\ec 1 v~nd m i ro ute fone Nestle s prMuc1s ;nl d on lotal1on~ >uc h !I :l lhc!> ernp ·'le~ ro~n ~e 1 ~ tall <tor ~ s hnan Ci a t .n s llluhon~. ~ m a ll manuhctu r1n i planrs 1o11 11ehouse> scl1ools ~ ~0 h0\1)1 1~1~ ·T he Mlrlbulot "'e stlect 'II III be resoonstble fo• ma.n1a•n<n l lhe<;e 1oc ~11on~ and rrs1od mg 1ny!ntory ~ I I IOCJtiOI\ill~ e)litblt:;hed 01 our \ 0 vear old comp!ny We nted a Ofpen~ able diSinbutcr rule cr temalf. 1n th 1s illfi "'1th S90GiJO m1n1m umto 111Ve~11 ~ eq ujlnl1": MC on ~enro ry . w~'' " .,,II hlln o~e1 about two t•me1 m onlhl ~ £ a~ n .ngs can g!O'III M$25_000 1 nnuall~ and up Wf ¥j ill co n ~•dPr patl l•me appilunl> Wr.re lo r complt le 1n!orma110n n> lud ~i pnone numbtr and Area Code All 1n QIII II~! ;tucHy conhdent111 CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION frMtt Dried Products OiYtSion 3815 Montrow Blwd .• Suitel20 HoLIIIOn. Teau 77006 r------------ ---------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I I By Helen Bottel 1 I 1 I (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion, tWo-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel -or both , if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) " HCIT LIST" TO JOG MEMORY Dear Sue : I'm always LOANING to my fr iends, sometimes even to my enemies. I don ' t mind sheets of paper and the like, but things like glue, erasers, pens, pencils , tym clothes, socks and money get used up or worn out ! 1 can ' t say I'm fresh out, because people can see those things in my desk or locker, and I usually have a little extra extra cash . I 'm going broke because they never pay back . U you aren ' t the type who can say "No!" what's the next best thing, Sue' - LOANED OliT Dear L.O .: 1 know a man who owns a lot of tools. Relatives and friends borrowed them so much, he forgot which were where ; and even what, exactly , he had in the first place . , . _ So he tacked a " hot list" on the bulletm board m hts garage . Each time someone borrows something, his or her name goes on the li st. When the item comes home, the name disappears. His H . L . ha s become so well accepted that people add and subtract their WIN TE R CAN BE COZ Y for the lucky owne r of th 1s m odern 3 BR home with a la rge stone frreptace . Attractive prr ce incl udes HW floor s, 1112 baths, bui lt tn k i tchen wi th dish washer , attached garage & large fenced in lawn . CH ECK THE EARLY AMER ICA N PRI CE on lhiS beautiful remodeled 2 stor y home 1n Pomeroy . The wife wi ll love this new bu il t in kilchen wilh 20 fl . cabinels, gar. di sp osa l, di sh wash er, dou ble oven, bar. and refrig . wi th ice make r. Large car peted LR, f orma l dining room , 2 fu ll ba t hs. l ull ba se men t, and 2 BR apt . upstarrs now be ing rented . PATR lOT - 2 farm s in I his vicinity , b ot h pr od uc ti ve, with nice homes and g ood build rngs. VINTON - handman's sp ectal, large 2 story home in need of an owner. Small down pay ment, total price $4400 . BIDWELL - 7 r oom s, balh , garage, workshop, la r ge l awn, S5500. ROUTE 160 - 3 r oo m s 15000. K C. SCHOO L DI ST . 2 homes for 112.900, land confracl. BU I !. DING LOTS close to new hospi lal . 100x200, $500 down . RODNEY ves tm ent . 30 A. good in - own names. VINTON AREA - 50 A. $10,000 Maybe you could tape a " hot list" to the inside of your desk, "L.O." If the kids didn't catch on, at least you'd know which owe you the most so you can start " borrowing back " from them . - CAMP SITE S dow n. SUE Dear Helen : I'm in love with this fellow of 24 , but my parents say he has no future. Okay, so he's a laborer, but he 's saving money so he can go ta college again. I recently got him on the night shift at the company where I work. Mom says I'll have to quit because she won 'tallow us to be in the same building , with overlapping shifts. I told her that I'd leave home if she didn't stop trying to run my life. After all, I'm 20. She said she co uld ha ve me picked up not as a runaway, because I'm over 18 - but as a mental case. I'm a normal, healthy, girl who holds down a good job. Is it insane to want to marry the man you love ? - B~ENDA Dear Brenda : No ! Before you go a little dippy from all these ultimatums, threats and pressures - move out! You're old enough to mak e your own decisions. - HELEN TEL 446-1998 pines, $200 ROUTE 160 - 4 ' t A , m ode rn 6 room home, 3' ca r garage, pond, coun ty water. 1 A DDI SON TWP . - Large lots with all utilrt tes, l ow taxes . EA ST ERN AVE. - good 2 slory home large enough for 2 fam ilies, 2 garages . CROWN CITY AREA $88Q0 . 31 A. CI T Y - 3. BR , carpeted L R, ld rge formal dining room , ~ 112 baths , utility room, nice built in ki tchen, central air , land contract w i th sm all down pay men ! MORGAN TWP. A , 50 A. 160 A. D. P. MARTIN & S_o n Waler Delivery Service. Your patronage will be ap prec iated. Ph . 446-0463 . 7-tf PUBLIC seating, folding tables restaural)ts, and chairs church es, organlzaflo~s . , Complele line of office chalts and desks. Simmons Ptg , & Office Equip . Ph. 446-1397. . 14,1-11 J D's Radio & TV Service . Serving Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasa nt, reasonable rates . prompt service . Also evel')lng calls . Ph . 675-5220. 446-3796 E . N . Wiseman 203 -tf 446-4500 Split Level Near N ew Hospital VERY ATTRAC T IVE ANI1 CO N VE N IE NT LY LOCA TED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FOR MAL ENTRANCE A N D DI NING , LARG E LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NI C E KITCHEN, 11/ t B A HT S , GARAGE A ND BA SEM ENT FULLY CARPE TED A ND ON LAR GE LOT 2 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL Here 's 7 Nic e J Bedroom Hom es To Choose From I II LAR GE 3 BE DRO OM WITH FAM ILY ROOM , N I CE KITCHEN O N 2 L OTS , $19 ,900 FAIRV I EW SUB -OIV. All brick beauty, 5 large rms. all carpeted over H.W. floors , Ph baths, base. 2 car gara.ge, wrth E lec. cont roll ed door. If you are looking for qualrty, beau ty & properly at r eplacement cost thi s is it. STA T E RT. 160 - New a ll Electric home with w.w ca rpe t, attached gar .. plu s 8 A. & older home that needs some repair . This property has barn, pond & , sp r~ng wat~r Rurnl water ava ilable Seve ral good bid g s1tes Prr ce S7),000 ADDI SON - Modern horne, with lull base, plu~ Busine~s bl d 'q 37'x 60 with 150' trontag e on Rt. 7 and r rve r . Thrs proper t y cun be boug ht sepa rately or logefher . All for $7·1.500 HOME 121 NEW 3 BEDROOM, NICE K IT CHE N , GARAGE , F ULLY CARPETE D . CLOSE IN $19 ,900 131 NI CE 3 BEDROOM WITH 2 ACRES , CE NTRAL AIR . A TTR ACT I VE BUILT · IN KITCHEN AND GARAGE , 119,900 14 1 J BEDROOM . NI CE BATH , REAL NICE CH E N . GARAG E LARGE FLAT LOT KI T A ND 5 1 3 BEDROOM BR ICK , CLOSE TO TO W N , BUl l T N KITCHEN . CARPET , .;IN I N G ARE A , G ARAGE . 52 1,900 . 161 3 BEDROOM BRI CK, FRAME , 2 CAR GARAGE , C ENTRAL AI R . VERY PRETTY BUILT I N K I T . CHEN, $23 900 AT T RACTI V E BRI C K , 3 B E DROOM WIT H BASEMEN T. LARGE LOT , J MILE OUL VERY N IC E K ITCHE N. D I NIN G AR EA (7) A ND GAR AG E Don ' t Wait Till Spring To Buy PR ICE WI L L BE HIGHE R A N D YOU WON ' T THE F IND O NE LIKE THIS ON THE MARKET LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . L ARGE BEAUTIFUL KIT BUll T · IN BAT H S. CAR F ULL DRY BAS EMENT , 2 C AR GI~RAGE A ND LARGE FENCED LOT PERFECT 11 1 PET i NG , F O R ANY SI ZE - FAMI L Y Building Lots~ ( I ) 2 LOTS IN V ILL AGE.9F MERCERVILLE 170x170 . PER F EC T FOR NEW HOME OR 2 MOB I LE UNIT S S2 ,900 BUY S ' EM BOTH (2 ) 2 ACRES O N 588 , WITH WAT ER , . B I G TREES , EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHO OD. S3,900 . (3 J 2 ACRES OR 10 O N 55.4 EAST OF PORTER , MAKE OF FER . (4 ) HEDGEWOOO DRIVE $6,000 15) 12 LO TS IN CHAPEL HIL L ESTATES , $2 ,500 UP New Listing 4 Bedroom VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM HO ME. , WI FE A PPROVED . 111 BATHS, K ITC HEN F AM ILY ROOM SUN DECK AND LARGE 5HOP OR HOBBY ROOM . Price Reduced House and 4 Acres 600FT FRO NTA GEO NRT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN , S EVER AL GOOD BUILDING LOT> AND A GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HO~_<E WI T H DIN I NG ROOM PR ICE REDUCED FROM $18. 500 TO $16.900. HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY . RANCHO COMPANY Now serv ing Gallra Coun ty from ou r new offices on Slate Roule 160. Jay Sheppard , Real tor and Den ver K . Hi gley. Associate, welcome th e opportunit y to serve you . Enjoy The Country Lr fe . . Two or three bedroom hom e wifh balh and halt basement. Fur ni lur e opti ona l. Enjoy one and half acres of quiel coun rry lrfe eig ht miles out for le n grand. Investment T wo Houses - Sta l e Rou te 160, Haner svi ll e. 1 mil e fr om new hosprla l. Fronl house i s Spanish style, three rooms and bath . Por ch and r ed lrle r oo f Ideal for offrce . Second house rs 1970 New Moon 24x44 thr ee bedroom home. Ideal r ental unit . Five Acres .... Addis on Tow ns hip - Ni ce one fl oor plan, three be.d r oorns. bath. new Sldr.ng and sto rm ~oors and w rn dow s. Two mrles from Route 7 on Georges Cree~ Road . 2A. 10 A, 30 HUNTING TON TWP . - 60 A., extra clean , good 4 BR home, l ots of buildings, pond . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB, grocery store, fr1 r m PCJHi nmPnf hu !-; inP.r;S, Qift snop, titvern, camp gn.u...·i1d . For Sale SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 114-tl Evening: Ike Wiseman ROOM house, J1 2 baths , garage. Ph. 675 -3000 PI Pleasant , 9 a .m to 8 p.m . 274-6 ! Sc EEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central HoteL 308-11 REALTOR, 32 STATE ST. REALTOR HOUSE fo r· r ent or setle . 2 l ar ge bedroom home , lrv rn g room carpe ted, bath, ki tchen w i th bui l t 1n cabinet~. ulil. room, storage roo m , closets , storm doors and w1r1 dows , ga s furnace , breezeway. 2 car garage Loca l ed rn V11tage of Ches hire I f in!rrested , call 446 ,3541 271 6 Wanted To Do :Business Opportunities MASSIE Off. 446-3643 !s uN VALLEY Nur ser y Sc hool , 2 BEDROOM trai ler in vrllage 1o 577 Sun Valley Dr ive, licensed of Cheshire , all util i ties paid . : b y t he State of Oh i o, ROO FI NG and gutter work and Ph 367-7671 after 4 p .m .. Department of Pub l ic clea ning . Will1a m M i tchell . 27 4-6 • Welfare, now pro vi ding fu ll 388-8507. 272- 11 day care and c hild • de velopm ent program for : pre-school children , mfa nt s SHINGLE roofin g, gutter work . Call Fred Westfall , 367 -7750 , exc luded . Dpen 6: 30a .m . lo 6 274-6 WE SEL L service .:1 nd qua_lrty . • p m. Monday through Friday . hrghest discount on traders : Fees : $20 for full five-day .:1nd cam per s in Tri sl ate area • wee k $5 per day if less than PAINTING and complele at Conl ey Starc r afl 1 mp : five days, $3 per day for re m odeling . Ph. 367 7478 . Sales Rt 67 N of Porn! .. morni ng sessions . Ph . 446 273 -3 Pleasant, w Va . new und ; ]657 . Madge Hauldren , used 1 Owne r D irector : John and 158 II a Loredrlh Hauldren , ROOM wdh pri vat e bath and - operat ors . pr iva te entrance. suitable for 35-tl 1 person Ph . 4J6 . 1886 after ·---:---------::-:-;-~ 4. 30p . m. ~ AL PH ' S Ca rpet & Upholslery FOR SALE by owner . 2 slory 272 3 " Cleaning Service . Free brick at 452 Firsl Ave . 7 ; est rma te s Ph . 446 -0294. r ooms , 2 ba ths , gas hot air \ 252 If N EW 2 bedroom house trailer . furnace Present Ph 446-41 70between4and6p . arr an gement 2 apa rtments . m. Easily conve rt ed to one 271 3 fami l ~ dwe ll 1ng . Askrng 135,000. Sh own by appl Ph : FUR S and Ginseng. Ph 446- BRADBURY fu rn i sh ed et 446-0208 . 3805. fi c1ency apt ,, adults only , no 273-6 pets . 729 Second Ave . 265 If • • The WISEMAN Agency Services Offered STATE ROUTE 180 Ranny Blackburn q£16·0001 Branch Man~ger Oonver K. Hig ley ,,6,0002 N E IGHBO R HOOD R D -- 23 A. fenced , has a good barn & ·1r rn house, city water & gas . House & lo t S5 ,500 or all f or $ " ,000 . Bri ck & frame, beaufrful. well DOWN RT 7 con structed 5 rm . hom e, fulllrnrshed base. wi th Rec rm .. H.W. floor s, large l iv . rm . wr th F.P ., atta ched gar .. also carpo rt Locat ed on a? A. lot . Pr ice $26,500 . VACANT LAND 43 A. most tra ctor . 25 A. Sl . Rl. 325, $7500 $8500 . 50 A. 25 IS bottom . $9500 . J7 A . Bld 'g Sites. $6500 2 A. down Rt . 7, 300 frontage on Hw'y , 340' fr ontage on r 1ver. app . JOO' deep. It ha s a con cre te boa.t ramp Idea l bld'g sites & camper sites . Can be bought 1n lots or as a whole. for 110.000 . We are much in need of good farms for sa le . LI ST NOW. ANY HR. 446-1998, E. Winfers446-3828 Evening, J. Fuller 446 -3246 1 Neal Realty RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 T HI S modern brick hom e, loca ted on 1 acre plus lot rn Ga llip olis Schoo l Drstricl. overl ook ing the Ohio Rrve r . This home IS ca rp eted throughout with I beautiful fireplaces and hot wa ter heat . Th rs kitchen is your wife ' s dream . I t has lots of cabinet s wi th built ·in stov e, refrigerator and freeze r . Also a br eakfast bar . There are 4 large bedroom s w ith plent y of close t s. 2' 1 baths , 20xso sw1 mming pool surrounded by a la rge patio SO ME g1rl s belreve the only foun da tion for tr ue love IS a la r ge stone ICE sk ating i s easy to lear n. Most peo ple pick i t up after twel ve si tt ing s J BEDROOM fram e hou se on Cedar St wi lh bath , sm all basement. st or m wrndows an d door $9,000 . 's·{J.L.[) ·•• on Secon35d thatft DDU BL E needs · fronta ge $8. 000 r. ,. . ..... ~duced to 4 BEDROOM house wi lh large l iving room with fireplace Rec room in base m ent wi th f ire place. J ba t hs . Pri ce reduced to $21 ,500 . 1 BEDROOM hom e with full basement. ni ce Irvi ng -room , ba th , gas and city water . New rn liv i ng room , ca rp el and r ef rigerator , st ove drapes go with hou se . Price reduced lo $16,900. 2 39 A.. 10 mi. off St. Rl. 141 , with small pond , on Northup Road . Priced af $2 ,600 . ON Kerr Bethel Road , trail er lot BOx316 , fenced . Rura l water past fhe l a ~d . $2,500 . WE HAVE 7farm ' from 53 A. to 260 A. priced from $12,500 to $48,900 Ca ll for location and d esc r rp t io n of la11d and bu ild ing s. Office 446-1066 Evenings : t:all Ron Canaday 446-3636 John L Richards 446-0280 Russell 0. Wood, 446-4618 1 ACRE on Possum Trot Rd -. about 500 II . - off Addlson Bulaville Rd .' approximately 7 miles from new Gavin Plant, 1,000 gallon sepllc tank wi lh double lea ch bed, hook up for 2 trai lers, 65 fl . dril led well, reduced for quic:~ sa le, $2,500. Ph . 367 -7645. . 272-6 FOR SALE BUILOING LOTS CO UNTRY AIR ESTATES , Located 3 miles north of Gallipolis on Rt . 7 on Georges Creek Rd. *Low Tax District *All Utilities underground *Paved Streets *Over 30 level large lois to choose from. PRICEO TO SELL FOR more information please phone 446-171 I or 446 -2573. 270-tf 6 ROOM rl ll electr ic ranch sty le home wi th fireplace. Built-in garr~g e and patio , ca rpeting, fui l y fini shed rec. room in basement wi th bar and large prcture window , utility room . Lot 150 ~ 160 ft . on Haven Height s, New Haven , W. Va. Ph . 614 -99? 3078 af ter 5:30, asking pr tce 57_7 ,000 . 170-6 SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Ca ll us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, Addison, Ph . 367 7475 . 135-If ABC Accounting & Bookk eeping Services . All tax forms available. Ph. 446 4710 . 243 -tf Centra I Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-ff HOLLEY's OITCHING OF ANY type and comrlete watet line installa ion, guaranteed . Ph . J. P. Holley , 245-5018 or 446-4344. 219-tf FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph . 574 -611 2 231 -tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Del ivery Serv ice Palri ot Star Rf .. Gallipol iS Ph . 379 2133 243 -ff TWO-WAY Radio s Sales & Se rvi ce. New and used CB's, pol ice monitors , antennas , etc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radi o Equip., Georges Creek Rd .• Gall ipolis , Ohio. 446-4517 . 2A1 -ff .. Buys Of The Week! $13 ,000 - 128 FOURTH Ave . 3 BR. 2 story home , aluminum sid ing , carpe ted LR . $12 ,500 - SHAW Ave . 2 BR , one floor plan , very attract iv e. 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants , Owner 298,tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 . 28 1-tf AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-37 82 $10,000 - SECOND Ave .. Two slory , 1'1' bath , deep lot . $14,900 F IR ST Ave ., Two family home, 6 rooms and balh , 4 rooms and bath , vacant. 10 ACRES CHESHIRE - Large frontage on Rt . 7. Ideal commercial proper ly . OHIO RIVER Realty Doug Wetherholl, Oscar Baird Brokers 452 Second Ave. 446-4775 446-3434 HOUSE 4 ACRES - Near new power' plant, low tax district, good schools, reduced ·for quick sale . 34 ACRES, OLD HOME _Beaullful lay ing ground w1lh lots of buildings, wa ter, seven room old home. LISTINGS NEEDED We have buyers for f~rms , houses, In town or · out rn the counly . Conlacl us for fast ac tion on your property Evenings Call 446-4244 or 446-4632 Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check with your Grange age nts af fh e Neal In s. Agencv, 64 State Sf . Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liablllly. 84.tf Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection . Ca ll446-3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exterminal Termite Ser vice, 19 Belmont Dr . · 267-lf ' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-38R8 or 446-4477 • 155-tf For Sale LET us do your pho lo finiShing . Color print s only 16 _cents , jumbo size. 126 col~r ftlm 99 ce nl s Tawney StudiO . . 260-l f 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 70 Coronel , 4 Dr. Sedan . '\ I ••••••••••••••••• ~~~dt~~~~~n~~~~Eiime ~2 59 5 miles Ex tra nice. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Bonneville , 4 Dr. H. T. Extra Nr ce. DODGE ......... ~!!~d~O~!~~~ . ~~!~S2800o $3666 $2995 $269 5 Cust . 2 Dr Hdtp., air cond., vi nyl top, 23. 000 m iles, li ke new . • , • , ,, , • , • , •• •• ••. ••.,.,,.,, •• •••, ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PONTIAC ...................... •2795 •239 5 DODGE ........................... •2295 gr een . Wa s $2795 . ••••••••••• Equippe d with power stee r i ng , automati c. factory ai r , 350 V -8engine, while -wa l l fires, full whee l covers, some have vi nyl roofs. These cars are extra nice and are not lease or rental cars. ~ YOUR CHOICE CHEVROLET....................'2195 RETAIL PRICE NADA BOOK VALUE DODGE ...........................' 1895 •2675.00 69 Cor one t, 4 dr . sedan, ~ulo B. P S., one ca reful owner . 69 Impala , 2 dr. H.T., real nice. $ JIM MINK'S WHOLESALE PRICE 68 Charger, 2 Dr. HT. Clean . 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA STA. WAG. CHEVROLET....... ,.......... }1895 68 Cheve ll e, 2 Dr. HT. Nice . NORRIS DODGE Radio, CO MPLETE bedr oom sut l e , bed . nig ht stand , desk . mirror and floor la mp . Ph 446 3874 . 6 Cyl. eng i ne, automatic, radio , ~hite - wall tir es, full wheel automatic. covers. RETAIL BOOK '1825 JIM MINK'S PRICE For Sale For Sale p_s_, P. B.. 1968 FORD FALCON FUTURA Sharp. UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 8X35 HOU SETRAILER . Ph. 367 7329 A1r cond .• 72 Skyla rk trade . Sharp. : . , •••• , , ••• , ••••••••••••• 2ntt RETAIL BOOK '1199 JIM MINK'S PRICE $ $2295 $ 2)),3 USED FURNITURE LIKE NEW wrrnger washer , tivin~ r oom su i te in ex c~llen t cond rtion . two 7 pc. drnetle sets, recliner , 5 coil sp r ings , automatic ga s d ryer . refr rgeralor , dr esser , end tables and lamps Ri ce's New & Used Fur n. 854 Second Ave . (Ac r oss fr om Te:~~;a co Stat ion I . 446 9523. 273 II 1967 PLYMOU TH Spor t Fur y 2 dr . hdlp .. AT . PS , PB, A C. 8 cyl. , very good con d i tion, $1 ,200 . Ph 256 -MOS 273 3 IF YO U are buil d ing a new home or r emodeling. see us. We ar q b uilders Di stributor f or HOtpornt Appli anc es, All 1son El ec tri c. 154-lf 112 RAT S k illed wdh Star . I lb II , 5 lb s., 12 98 . Cen lra l Womeldor f f & Supply , Th oma s 272 3 :::: ~,' ;''c;:::"" STOPI LOOKI READ! • Chev dump Plruck •, T . Chev U 1 T. GMC GMC ' T log !ruck ·s : • OVER • Bill Joe John son : 1963 Ford Truck 1961 2F600 T. GMC • 1972 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARDTOP EXAMPLE A IR 1964 3 T GMC & ALL THE EXTRAS . STICKER PRICE $4171 88 ••• 133 Pine I . 4'6-2532 ~-- 241 tl WIN AT BRIDGE OTHER P. B., CARS $ • TO CHOOSE FROM I • ·: • JIM MINK AUTO SALES OUR COST $524000 30 RETAIL BOOK '2195 JIM MINK'S PRICE • COST + • · ~;fA~~[?suil~:c $ Factory air, vinyl roof , P .S., radio . • 1966 1968 J4 CheT.v. Chev Subu rban P.U. 1967 J J T. Chev role t pickup 1964 YOUR CHOICE 1969 OLDS. DELTA 88 4 DR. HDTP. : ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK • • :m •,:·/G~r PU T GMC P U REDU CE sal e and fa st with Gobese fable!; and E Vap water p1lls Gillingham Drug . 272 26 . ........................ r • • . , T GMC PU ', T GMC PU •, T Ford PI I Radio , P. S. , automatic, 289 V -8 eng ine . $ : •, T GMC PU ': T GMC PU CUSTOM '500' 4 DRS:' RETAIL BOOK '1599 JIM MINK'S PRICE UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING le tt rn lay awa y . Beauti ful pcl sl t• l color , lull si1 e model. All bu1lt1n to button hole , ove r cnst rlnd fanc y sttlc h. Pcl 'Jo 1us l $J 8.75 cash or terms rlV.l ll n ble Trade ins ac cep ted. Phone <146 2827 270-6 New GMC Truck Headquarters· 1967 FORDS Choice of 7 6 Cyl. e ngine, radio , wh it e-wal l tir es, full whee l covers, nice ca r. JQ7 1 ZIG ZAG Sew ing Machrne 1968 RE M 11 -48sh otg uns , 12ga & 20 1970 ga .: 270 ca l. hi -power rill e; 1966 elec tr onr c game call er H. 1 963 Cos te n, 446 -0548 1969 272- 3 1969 1952 1971 MOBILE home , 12x60 3 1965 bedrooms Wtll se ll w1 lh or 1969 wd hou t fu r nrtur e Ph 446 · 2826 . 272-6 !967 '67 IMP ALA . PS, PB , Supe r Sport , 327 mlr . $1350 . Also rec ord changer , ampl ifier , rn1cr ophone and speaker , sao . Ph . 256 6588 272 6 1969 FORD MUSTANG 65 BA RR AC UDA . new trans . $800 p~ , .1-16 9816 170-6 197 1 PON T IAC Bonnev ille 4 d r hd lp .. 7.800m iles , PS . PB . a>r . VACU UM Cleaner br and new powe r w1ndows. SJ .950 197 1 m odel. Comp lt•te w rlh a ll ciC'cln 1ng tool s Small parnt Contact M1ke Cli ff ord , p m d~1 rna ge 111 shr pp1ng Will ta ke sh ifl GSI. sn cnsh or budget plan 273 3 avall<lbl€' Pho ne :.1.16 78?7 270 -6 '63 FORD Ran ch wag on Ph. 446-1796 . 273 3 •• 1616 EASTERN AVE. GAU.IPOLIS 446·3481 USED CAR BARGAINS I : '1971 JEEP WAGONEER............................. •3795. I • : + + Two reasons No Way to Miss Finesse • c:ompetilon take 1970 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR......................•1995 + Datsun so seriously: + + ~"~:,'~~~~\' G~u~~;:~fn~·~~~ +1968 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARDTOP.. ~1495 + 7,000m iles, automatic, P .S ., P.B., 4wheel dr1v e, Waren hub s, luggage rack. Reese hitch . 187-tf $22,000 - 821 SECOND Ave. Two slory . 3 BR , formal DR , now vacant. I HAVE JUST PURCHASED 20 - 1970 FORDS & CHEVYS 2 DOOR &.4 DOOR HARDTOPS sti cker pri ce $4428 •••••••••••••••••• •. ' " ••• • • • •••• • • • • •• • Never been DODGE........................... •2695 . 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446 -1171 Open Friday eve. till 8. Plumbing & Heating ·rammer Plumbing & Heating FORD·········· .................... •2995 •••••••••••••••••••••• II 70 L TO, 2 Dr, H. T., air . Loaded . CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. DEAD STOCK Hobart Oillon, Realtor Office 446·2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 •2995 I 70 Polara , Sta . Wagon , air . Sharp. large selection of stock . Queen, full & twin size. Save ss , SIO or no each . " Get the rest you deserve ." DUCKS and geese Ph . 388-8712 . 274 -3 WE GUARANTEE THE REST! 71!7t~~a~i~~on~KY~~~ DODGE .. SERTA · BEMCO BEDDING SALE CLEAN carpets lhe save and FRENCH CITY Bui lders safe way wilh Blue lustre . DON ' T DELAY & Supply , 750 lsi Ave .. 446 -1499 . Ren t electric shampooer Sl BE SORRY Paint, paneling , hardware, Lower G. C. Murphy Slore . WE HAVE a 30 acre farm plumbing and elec trical 274-5 1 loca ted 6 , ;z miles from t ow n supplies Hours . 7 to 5. on a blacktop road II has a Thursday 7 fo 12 .n 236 -tf EA RLy AMERICAN Slereogood 3 BR home wllh bath and r adi o combination , AM-FM aluminum siding . Also ha s a BANKS TREE SERVICE ra d io , 4 speaker soun.d good barn and a 900 lb . FREE estima l es . liabi li ly insystem, 4 speed automa t1c t obacc o base . F ul l pr i ce sura nce. Pruning , trimming changer . Ba l anc~ $78 .40. Use $10,000. and cavity work. tree and our budget lerms . Call 44627 EVANS HEIGHTS stu mp remova l Ph . 446-4953 1028 SE E th is 3 BR home, lu ll 73-tf 274 -3 basement and wit h a low down payment you may be GILLENWATER ' S septic lank able lo lake over I he FHA 5'1• cleaning and repair , also MODERN WALNUT Slere o radi o combination, 4 speaker percent loan . Price reduced to house wrecking . Ph . .446-9499 . sound system , 4 speed $13 ,500 . Established in 1940. automat i c changer , separate NEW LISTING 169 tf controls . Balance $64 .1 0 Use WE HAVE a be~ullf ul 3 BR budget terms . Call 446our home in Spring Valley 1028 . Estates . Has large kitchen 274-3 with built -rn appliances ; wood burnrng f ir eplaces in living NEW Grandfalher 's clock room and basement ; a $395 , reta il prrce S660 Taw ney $5 .00 Service Charge f i nished rec. room in Jeweler s. Wi II remove your dead basement and two balhs. Call 27 4-11 horse and cows loday for an appointment to Call Jackson 286-4531 see this . MILLIONS of rugs ha ve been. Office Phon• 446-1694 cleaned with Bl ue lu stre . It ' s Evenings Amer ic a ' s flnest. Re nt Charles M . Neal 446·1546 electr ic shampooe r s 1. J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 Cenlral Supply Co. 274-5 RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING _ SE PTIC tank clea nlng ,,ele~frt c sewe r cleaning , d 1tch rng . Ga ll ipolis. Ohio . Ph . 446-4782 . 193-tf Dillon Agency 70 Pol ara . 4 dr H T .. arr, real nice. 69 Polara, 4 Dr ., H.T. Loaded , air . FOR sale or trade lor car , 1966 Ford ' ' lon pickup . Ph . 388 8589. ' 274 -3 ,_ I DODGE ....................•.......•3095 GRAVELY l ra clo r s, 1972 . models at 1971 prices. Buy · now and get a special wlnte.r drscount . A lOper cent deposll now wtll hold your lraclor and equ ipment until sp ring and you can lake advantage of lhe winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get specia l winter repair rate~ by havi ng your tractor repa1 red now. Grave ly Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph. 614-992 2975 272-6 USED TRAILERS 1960 Nali onal 10x50, 2 br . 1967 Hor iz on 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider ~5x 8 , 3 br . 1966 Namco, 52x 10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke , 10x50 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke lOx 50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuck ian , 56x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. All tra ile rs clean and r econ . diti oned. Ready fo r oc. · ~te upan cy . Free Delivery and set up Tri - County Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 Public Wholesale YOU LIKE lHE LOOKS - PUBLIC NOTICE We self anything for anybody . Bring your items to Knolls Com munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive., For appointment call 446 -2917 . Sale every Saturday Evening a f ?O'Clock. to ~ORTI1 • K QJ ¥ KQ :I t t\JO cr-1 olo AQJ WEST .IO MI; S-1 f::\ST • 7:1 ¥lO HX i2 ¥ fi ;) t J !Hi :! 't s "' 9ti "- R75 4 2 sotJTII <n l • J\ 9 2 ¥ AJ4 t K Qi 2 AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 27 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : Jackson County Road 49. Two Miles off Route 271 about hoff way between Thurman and Oak Hill and in the vicinity of Harris City, About 1wo mites from Galfia . Having sold my farm I will sale the following : FARM EQUIPMENT ' 1 Co-op Wagon : 1 Cu ltlpacker : 1 New Idea hay rake : 1 New Idea 7' Mower : 2 Hay Loaders ; 1 Sel Oliver Cultiva tors; 1 Tractor Grai n Drill : One 2 hor se 14" Turning Plow : 2 Cui Off Saws: 1 Six Hole Hog Feeder ; 1 Corn Sheller : 4 Wood Spoke Wagon Wheel s: 1 Steel Hog Trough ; 1 Disc Hare, 1 Lime Spreader : 1 Lot Grass Seed ; Hand Grass Seeders: 1 Lot Feed Oafs : Scrap Iron : Plasti c Pipe ; Ladders : 1965 Dodge Car; Deep Well Pumps: Mi se Tools ; · Chains . ANTIQUES - 2 Fifteen Gallon Iron Kefl les; Old Time WO<XJ Bed and Dresser; 1 Cream Sepa r ator : Chi na Cabinet : Fruit Jars; Tables , Chairs: Sl and Table with Claw Legs : 1 Plano. HOUSEHOLD - Ki tche n Sink and Cabinet: 1 Couch; Chairs; Gas Stove : 1 Refrigerotor. T. B. CRIDER, OWNER WM. " Bill" McDani els, Auctioneer Oak Hill, Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash Not rosponslble for accidents. Lunch Served by ~outhweslorn Athletic Boosters Club. olo K1 03 NoJlh -South vul ner ab le Wcs l .\urth l·: a ~ t Sout h I N.T . Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Openrng lead - ¥ 10 II) Oswa ld & .lames .Ja co b)· Wilh 39 hi g h-l'ard poml s in t he co mbtn ed han ds. Suqt h shonld be in sev en no -lrump .- ln yone who uses po1n1 count wi ll ge l !h ere . There a r e 12 lop l nc k s 111 si ght and lh e play for a l:ltll 1s to score lour diamonds This is au tomat ic agai n:;! clul t Nevertheless , you can . eat yo ur ca ke and sflll have • Power steering, power brakes. il three top hearts. Eas t d1sc ard s 3 dub on the third . 2 Dr . hardtop, turquoise fin is h with while top, black viny l interior , V -8 engine, auto . tra~s . , radio, p. steering , 37,000 actua l miles . Ltke new. You ' ve got t o see to b e lieve it! . t I' • . Power steenng, power brakes, au oma tc. , s F as 2 DOOR 1495 • 1968 OLD o "'V "• ···"" " " " " " " ' • sig W 5 - oor a9on DOOR '1095 4 •1495 1968 PLYMOUTH ...................... •• T.E.E. H.E.E.!" V -8, automatic . 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. HARDTOP'1495+ T .E .E. H .E.E . stand for Technical Engineering II•1295 Excellence. And Highly 1967 MUSTANG.............. .... .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. : Extravagant Extras. , oe•spop.,J, P.O Bo• 489, Rod;o c;,, • Automatic, V -8, power steenng. '1595 Standard equipment like: Gallipolis, Ohio E~stern Ave . 9 51ol;o n New Yo•k , N.Y. 10019. • VW FASTBACK • • Safety front disc brakes ................................. 196 Overhead cam engine know lhal Wes l started will! + Automatic•1295 + •• Reclining front buc kets JO card s In lhe llli.l.J Or _s lHls • 1968 VW 'BUG'..........................................•1495 •+ • Tinted glass 1tltli~ ID'if ~- u...J e:::·w.~: ...J !'\ow you take yo ur kmg ol • Whitewalls ~ ~ ~~® '"i"~ rn.... See the Small Car Expert, Uns<rambl•lhese four Jumbles, ,· Hu:~lit19 your Datsun dealer, for a on• l etter to each square, to ' ~~~~r ~l1~f~:'F;\~~~:~ee~f~~ 1G9A7LololPPEOLLKISADCEnHER.. S...L.. P...L... + Then yo u do lhe same Wllh , our lop spades A ga in East + jclti sons a club and you . .' . Ame,co s top eKperts eKplotn ,_h., • :::"~;·~~;;"~;:. ~~h;·:·~·o'~; + MODERN. f a, you' copy sent Sl • .;,h , ••. ,"Wm ·~m•.ot Bmlge, add"':. (c/ ··•o th•J "P + code to MOTO~ SALES WOOD ' em ci s ·he ca n ' t hold mare : .& 'f Y ... E ...R .... Y ...M ....O . .UTH • • than one card m th e d l a, monct " "t. ..t.. You play dumm y's ace ol ••• diamonds. Wes l drop s lhe ...,.. ~ ei ght. Y uu know thai Ea st ho lds all three n11 ss m g d1a· • 446 3273 · GALLIPOLIS 6 +++++++++++++++++ ••••+·'1 1639 EASTERN AVE. For Sale For Sale mo nd s a nd ar e ab le to l ead t hro ug h them t w i c e a nd makt:• th e g r an d slam . free lest drive. form four ordinary words. Drive a Datsun ... lhen 1 decide. DATSUN For Sale I YA IR N 'fl ~·~':;:. cr •• ,_.,. '\ FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES For Sale - - ---- - - - - - - ,-- = 1-!f. STRAW and hay. Ph . 245-5007. USED Mobil e , Home SIN G ER Se wt ng Machine Sales .I 272 -6 Headquarters . A!! size m ob!lc & Se r F v ice. dAII_I modsels . in anv 3-2 bre ak or 1f l hc j~ ck hom es in stock . B & S Mobil e stoc k . ree e rverY. . er v1ce is S!n glc tnn. It IS also pus SI· r NEW~PAPER ENTERPIII S( ASSN ) 1963 CHEVROLET slat i on Home Sales, Second & Viand , guaranl eed. Models pf·iced Kanauga, Ohio hie to g uard agmnst ntnnm g ·vagon, PS , PB , radio, healer . PI Pleasant, ne xt lo Heck's. from $69 .95 . Fren ch Cily up again st l our diamo11d s lo 1963 Mercu ry, full power . Ph . 67-lf ~abr ic Shoppe, Singer ap th e 1ac k in !lie Wes l hanil by 446-3455 . proved dealer, 58 Court Sl. I he 's impl e ex pedil•nt of pl ay 272-3 11 VOLUME Ch Hd Cratt, slim Ph . 446-9255. The IJiddr ng has hL·cn: gym e-.er ciser, Ph . 4A6 ·45J6. 308 t f in g 01 1\ t he ki ng a11d qu een . ~\'c..,t Nurth t:a~t '68 MUSTANG, I owner, VB, 3 270-6 II Wesl ho lds fo 11r diam ond s. -'SO MODEL For d lr aclor . good WE HAVE a comple te line of spd .. 34,000 or ig . miles , very East wi ll show ou t on t he . , GBD pipes and lobaccos. Also wHlTE ce ment, all sizes ti le In · c •11d 1:ron . Ph 388 8 139 clean, $1400. Ph . 446-3963 . I_)H ~~ P u~ ~ Dhlr· secon d l ea d and ll1e fin esse Gar ci a -Vego and Jose · slock. 12" & 15" field ltlo, 267 I 272-3 Yo11 . Sout h. hold Melendi cigars. The Smoker 's \\>ill be au toma ti r. sui tabl e f or highway ditching, ¥Kii tl\ljlll~o 4K 111!1 Cor ne r . 422 Second Ave ., How abo ut four di;.n no nd s "'-'114 concrete blo c k s . .GOO D CL E A N LU MP and GIBSON flal lop gui tar B25 wilh Wh t1! dn \'fill do rmw·.' Gallipol i s. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., l o lho ja "k In lh e E asl lwnd · , hard she ll case, l1ke new, stoker coal. Ca rl W1n!ers, Rio t\ - Ht•rlouhh·. 'l'hi ~ s lm w~ ~uut l /50-If ph . 446 -2783. Gra nde . Phone 245-5115 . $1)5 . Ph . 446-4062 . II \Vc sl 's sin g l clo n ts llw dianm nd .., rmd v, t·nt•ra ll.' .., ti' 1111J.: 272- 3 8-lf cighl or nine ancl _v ou knou hu!1{L LOW , low prrce ~ on Bemco and t1bu ut it in ad vclnce you can Ser ta mattresses Jnd box SIGNS . . No hunt i ng IJ r 2• ACRES on Brick Road 2 TOlle\ n; l!llf~ S'I'IO~ <.: ash tlumm v 's 1.11..'<: and t <.d,1 · sp rin gs . Corbin & Snyder 1962 VW, good running con 1respassing or ot hers . Pro1ect mil es f rom A ddison . Sever al \\' p~ l l> i.l :-: ont• ht·a11 . ;-.J.,rtl • lwo fi n essl::!·~ ag.uin sl !•:a s! Furn ., 955 Secon d Ave. Ph , di linn. Ph . 446-0645 af1er 3 p. yo ur righl s. Simmons Ptg . & exce ll ent building tots. Ph . 4·16-11 71. This 1s (.J possiblt· pi a,\· ~111 1 1111 ,t (.; 1 ~,-:J p: 1 ~, Wlt ul rl ,, ,\'" '' d., m. 367 -7598. Off :ce Equ ip. _ 1111\\ . 3 II 11 203 \(JU wo uld ' [(Hili nri glll .\ slll .'. 772 3 --- ------ --~ West held iaok awl ""'' i1 '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 - IA4NC ()I (J INUGMII' I 11 I I rJ fEW RA Ill I "J I .A V '1 IPioi~-INSWII .. , .A t--_ THE NO STANDIN6 FOR THIS !SI(!; &HOT WHEN HE DOcS !:liS Joe. Now arranl!' the elrtlod letlora to form the ourpri10tu11wer, u surr..ted by the aboYe eartoon. "(I I I I Y' ( I 0 (Anewc-n Mond•y) Jumhl''" WHiAT RAVEN . CUDGEL REIUKE An~•·rr: t'ou m~Paa ,rt dai.J nul nf n drtut'f'r tr.hf'h tltf' Mhh.-;, arreat•d-A IUWAID '· ,, �' •• • ! ;• jF;,;-;;·;R·;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "DOC" SMITH ~ .' l Notice !wtll CARE for children my WE WOULD l ike lo leke this ;. home . Ph . 446-0455 . opportunity to thank everyone •• 27 4"3 who helped in any way during the illness and death of Jess ie ~ I WILL NOT be responsible for Hood Carle . We especially •! an y debts other than my own want to thank Rev . Cole for 1\ as at this da te, Novem ber 21, his consoling words , the 197 1 Signed Mrs Mary R. Waugh -Hall ey Wood tor their efficien t servrce. the Noller . 274 3 pallbearers , those who sen t t oad . and the beaut i ful ~ ------fl owers , and cards. Your ·~ Young men an<fwomen k.1ndness wrll always be ap prec iated ~ Mr . andMrs . John Hood . 274-1 111 ,•___________________ * ~ YOUR ARMY ~ REPRESENTATIVE ~ WAN1Sl0 *ABOUT f ATERRIAC LADIES - lwo weeks left to have a Playhouse Toy Party and recerve free toys fo r Christmas. Ph . 245 5126 . 274 3 ~ RAISE. ..t Wanted LADY compan ron to share my home. Pref er one who drives Ph . 446 1270 2743 .: TALK 10 YOU Help Wanted The Army's gett1ng a : dramat1c pay 1ncrease At a ~ mmimum. the new startmg WANT L.P.N . or rel ired R. nurse to work in nursing home . Can lrve 1n rf des1red . Wrr te: Box Jl3, Iront on, Ohio, Rl 1 274 -3 i salaries will be doubled. - ~ And you st ill get free meals, ·~ free housing, free cloth ing, • free medical and dental care, :: free JOb-training and t education, and 30 days' ·£ pa1d vacatton a year ~ Today's Army wants to 101n you ~ At a much higher salary. ; Ph. 446-3343 "' SFC Marion Eveland, ~ Gallia-Mason Recruiter • -· ' For Rent Card of Thanks AVON GIFTS For Chn stma s are: A JOY to grve, a lOY to recerve , an even grea ter joy to sell For ful l info rm ation lhr fte or ca ll Mrs . Hel en Yeager , Box 17'2 , Jackson . Oh1o . Ph 286 J02B. 269 6 SLEEPI NG ROOMS wee kl y ra tes , free garage parking , Libby Hotel . 74-lf A PARTMi:: N I tor cons tr ur lr un m en Ph .1-16 0756 267 ,, COTTA GE furn rslled . 3 rooms and bath , n1ce for 1 or 2 adu l ts . No 'pe ts Ph . 446 2543 27 4-3 2 BEDROOM mobile home. auto washer . across fr om hospital , $130 mo Also 2 bed r oom mobile home at Clipper Mrlls wrlh washer and dryer. $100 mo . Ph 446 -0175 or 446 1934 . 27 4-3 s APT , 4 roams, balh Adults . See M rs Eugene Pickens , 20 Grape 51 274 6 3 BEDR OOM home near new brtdge Ph . 446 2265 . 274-3 Camping Equipment c For Rent Real Estate For Sale • Wanted To Buy STROUT REALTY World's Largest THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built br ick homes on the market 1564 sq . ft. of Irv ing spa ce plus full fi nished basement. J B R., L .R ., d ini ng room. built in ki tchen , 14x26 fam ily r oom , 16x40 r ec. r oom, utility r oom, garage, patro, ga s Ba r 8 Q pit , and large landscaped la wn cl ose to town . wtioCEsA'CE'"o"lsr'Ri'suro'R wANTED NO SELLING , .. KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB S•mPII >etv•ce company esrablo:;hed all ush te(o~n t s 1n ·~·~ 1ru ! ~15 11 not ac:·n : ~'/\ec 1 v~nd m i ro ute fone Nestle s prMuc1s ;nl d on lotal1on~ >uc h !I :l lhc!> ernp ·'le~ ro~n ~e 1 ~ tall <tor ~ s hnan Ci a t .n s llluhon~. ~ m a ll manuhctu r1n i planrs 1o11 11ehouse> scl1ools ~ ~0 h0\1)1 1~1~ ·T he Mlrlbulot "'e stlect 'II III be resoonstble fo• ma.n1a•n<n l lhe<;e 1oc ~11on~ and rrs1od mg 1ny!ntory ~ I I IOCJtiOI\ill~ e)litblt:;hed 01 our \ 0 vear old comp!ny We nted a Ofpen~ able diSinbutcr rule cr temalf. 1n th 1s illfi "'1th S90GiJO m1n1m umto 111Ve~11 ~ eq ujlnl1": MC on ~enro ry . w~'' " .,,II hlln o~e1 about two t•me1 m onlhl ~ £ a~ n .ngs can g!O'III M$25_000 1 nnuall~ and up Wf ¥j ill co n ~•dPr patl l•me appilunl> Wr.re lo r complt le 1n!orma110n n> lud ~i pnone numbtr and Area Code All 1n QIII II~! ;tucHy conhdent111 CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION frMtt Dried Products OiYtSion 3815 Montrow Blwd .• Suitel20 HoLIIIOn. Teau 77006 r------------ ---------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I I By Helen Bottel 1 I 1 I (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion, tWo-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel -or both , if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) " HCIT LIST" TO JOG MEMORY Dear Sue : I'm always LOANING to my fr iends, sometimes even to my enemies. I don ' t mind sheets of paper and the like, but things like glue, erasers, pens, pencils , tym clothes, socks and money get used up or worn out ! 1 can ' t say I'm fresh out, because people can see those things in my desk or locker, and I usually have a little extra extra cash . I 'm going broke because they never pay back . U you aren ' t the type who can say "No!" what's the next best thing, Sue' - LOANED OliT Dear L.O .: 1 know a man who owns a lot of tools. Relatives and friends borrowed them so much, he forgot which were where ; and even what, exactly , he had in the first place . , . _ So he tacked a " hot list" on the bulletm board m hts garage . Each time someone borrows something, his or her name goes on the li st. When the item comes home, the name disappears. His H . L . ha s become so well accepted that people add and subtract their WIN TE R CAN BE COZ Y for the lucky owne r of th 1s m odern 3 BR home with a la rge stone frreptace . Attractive prr ce incl udes HW floor s, 1112 baths, bui lt tn k i tchen wi th dish washer , attached garage & large fenced in lawn . CH ECK THE EARLY AMER ICA N PRI CE on lhiS beautiful remodeled 2 stor y home 1n Pomeroy . The wife wi ll love this new bu il t in kilchen wilh 20 fl . cabinels, gar. di sp osa l, di sh wash er, dou ble oven, bar. and refrig . wi th ice make r. Large car peted LR, f orma l dining room , 2 fu ll ba t hs. l ull ba se men t, and 2 BR apt . upstarrs now be ing rented . PATR lOT - 2 farm s in I his vicinity , b ot h pr od uc ti ve, with nice homes and g ood build rngs. VINTON - handman's sp ectal, large 2 story home in need of an owner. Small down pay ment, total price $4400 . BIDWELL - 7 r oom s, balh , garage, workshop, la r ge l awn, S5500. ROUTE 160 - 3 r oo m s 15000. K C. SCHOO L DI ST . 2 homes for 112.900, land confracl. BU I !. DING LOTS close to new hospi lal . 100x200, $500 down . RODNEY ves tm ent . 30 A. good in - own names. VINTON AREA - 50 A. $10,000 Maybe you could tape a " hot list" to the inside of your desk, "L.O." If the kids didn't catch on, at least you'd know which owe you the most so you can start " borrowing back " from them . - CAMP SITE S dow n. SUE Dear Helen : I'm in love with this fellow of 24 , but my parents say he has no future. Okay, so he's a laborer, but he 's saving money so he can go ta college again. I recently got him on the night shift at the company where I work. Mom says I'll have to quit because she won 'tallow us to be in the same building , with overlapping shifts. I told her that I'd leave home if she didn't stop trying to run my life. After all, I'm 20. She said she co uld ha ve me picked up not as a runaway, because I'm over 18 - but as a mental case. I'm a normal, healthy, girl who holds down a good job. Is it insane to want to marry the man you love ? - B~ENDA Dear Brenda : No ! Before you go a little dippy from all these ultimatums, threats and pressures - move out! You're old enough to mak e your own decisions. - HELEN TEL 446-1998 pines, $200 ROUTE 160 - 4 ' t A , m ode rn 6 room home, 3' ca r garage, pond, coun ty water. 1 A DDI SON TWP . - Large lots with all utilrt tes, l ow taxes . EA ST ERN AVE. - good 2 slory home large enough for 2 fam ilies, 2 garages . CROWN CITY AREA $88Q0 . 31 A. CI T Y - 3. BR , carpeted L R, ld rge formal dining room , ~ 112 baths , utility room, nice built in ki tchen, central air , land contract w i th sm all down pay men ! MORGAN TWP. A , 50 A. 160 A. D. P. MARTIN & S_o n Waler Delivery Service. Your patronage will be ap prec iated. Ph . 446-0463 . 7-tf PUBLIC seating, folding tables restaural)ts, and chairs church es, organlzaflo~s . , Complele line of office chalts and desks. Simmons Ptg , & Office Equip . Ph. 446-1397. . 14,1-11 J D's Radio & TV Service . Serving Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasa nt, reasonable rates . prompt service . Also evel')lng calls . Ph . 675-5220. 446-3796 E . N . Wiseman 203 -tf 446-4500 Split Level Near N ew Hospital VERY ATTRAC T IVE ANI1 CO N VE N IE NT LY LOCA TED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FOR MAL ENTRANCE A N D DI NING , LARG E LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NI C E KITCHEN, 11/ t B A HT S , GARAGE A ND BA SEM ENT FULLY CARPE TED A ND ON LAR GE LOT 2 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL Here 's 7 Nic e J Bedroom Hom es To Choose From I II LAR GE 3 BE DRO OM WITH FAM ILY ROOM , N I CE KITCHEN O N 2 L OTS , $19 ,900 FAIRV I EW SUB -OIV. All brick beauty, 5 large rms. all carpeted over H.W. floors , Ph baths, base. 2 car gara.ge, wrth E lec. cont roll ed door. If you are looking for qualrty, beau ty & properly at r eplacement cost thi s is it. STA T E RT. 160 - New a ll Electric home with w.w ca rpe t, attached gar .. plu s 8 A. & older home that needs some repair . This property has barn, pond & , sp r~ng wat~r Rurnl water ava ilable Seve ral good bid g s1tes Prr ce S7),000 ADDI SON - Modern horne, with lull base, plu~ Busine~s bl d 'q 37'x 60 with 150' trontag e on Rt. 7 and r rve r . Thrs proper t y cun be boug ht sepa rately or logefher . All for $7·1.500 HOME 121 NEW 3 BEDROOM, NICE K IT CHE N , GARAGE , F ULLY CARPETE D . CLOSE IN $19 ,900 131 NI CE 3 BEDROOM WITH 2 ACRES , CE NTRAL AIR . A TTR ACT I VE BUILT · IN KITCHEN AND GARAGE , 119,900 14 1 J BEDROOM . NI CE BATH , REAL NICE CH E N . GARAG E LARGE FLAT LOT KI T A ND 5 1 3 BEDROOM BR ICK , CLOSE TO TO W N , BUl l T N KITCHEN . CARPET , .;IN I N G ARE A , G ARAGE . 52 1,900 . 161 3 BEDROOM BRI CK, FRAME , 2 CAR GARAGE , C ENTRAL AI R . VERY PRETTY BUILT I N K I T . CHEN, $23 900 AT T RACTI V E BRI C K , 3 B E DROOM WIT H BASEMEN T. LARGE LOT , J MILE OUL VERY N IC E K ITCHE N. D I NIN G AR EA (7) A ND GAR AG E Don ' t Wait Till Spring To Buy PR ICE WI L L BE HIGHE R A N D YOU WON ' T THE F IND O NE LIKE THIS ON THE MARKET LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . L ARGE BEAUTIFUL KIT BUll T · IN BAT H S. CAR F ULL DRY BAS EMENT , 2 C AR GI~RAGE A ND LARGE FENCED LOT PERFECT 11 1 PET i NG , F O R ANY SI ZE - FAMI L Y Building Lots~ ( I ) 2 LOTS IN V ILL AGE.9F MERCERVILLE 170x170 . PER F EC T FOR NEW HOME OR 2 MOB I LE UNIT S S2 ,900 BUY S ' EM BOTH (2 ) 2 ACRES O N 588 , WITH WAT ER , . B I G TREES , EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHO OD. S3,900 . (3 J 2 ACRES OR 10 O N 55.4 EAST OF PORTER , MAKE OF FER . (4 ) HEDGEWOOO DRIVE $6,000 15) 12 LO TS IN CHAPEL HIL L ESTATES , $2 ,500 UP New Listing 4 Bedroom VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM HO ME. , WI FE A PPROVED . 111 BATHS, K ITC HEN F AM ILY ROOM SUN DECK AND LARGE 5HOP OR HOBBY ROOM . Price Reduced House and 4 Acres 600FT FRO NTA GEO NRT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN , S EVER AL GOOD BUILDING LOT> AND A GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HO~_<E WI T H DIN I NG ROOM PR ICE REDUCED FROM $18. 500 TO $16.900. HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY . RANCHO COMPANY Now serv ing Gallra Coun ty from ou r new offices on Slate Roule 160. Jay Sheppard , Real tor and Den ver K . Hi gley. Associate, welcome th e opportunit y to serve you . Enjoy The Country Lr fe . . Two or three bedroom hom e wifh balh and halt basement. Fur ni lur e opti ona l. Enjoy one and half acres of quiel coun rry lrfe eig ht miles out for le n grand. Investment T wo Houses - Sta l e Rou te 160, Haner svi ll e. 1 mil e fr om new hosprla l. Fronl house i s Spanish style, three rooms and bath . Por ch and r ed lrle r oo f Ideal for offrce . Second house rs 1970 New Moon 24x44 thr ee bedroom home. Ideal r ental unit . Five Acres .... Addis on Tow ns hip - Ni ce one fl oor plan, three be.d r oorns. bath. new Sldr.ng and sto rm ~oors and w rn dow s. Two mrles from Route 7 on Georges Cree~ Road . 2A. 10 A, 30 HUNTING TON TWP . - 60 A., extra clean , good 4 BR home, l ots of buildings, pond . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB, grocery store, fr1 r m PCJHi nmPnf hu !-; inP.r;S, Qift snop, titvern, camp gn.u...·i1d . For Sale SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 114-tl Evening: Ike Wiseman ROOM house, J1 2 baths , garage. Ph. 675 -3000 PI Pleasant , 9 a .m to 8 p.m . 274-6 ! Sc EEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central HoteL 308-11 REALTOR, 32 STATE ST. REALTOR HOUSE fo r· r ent or setle . 2 l ar ge bedroom home , lrv rn g room carpe ted, bath, ki tchen w i th bui l t 1n cabinet~. ulil. room, storage roo m , closets , storm doors and w1r1 dows , ga s furnace , breezeway. 2 car garage Loca l ed rn V11tage of Ches hire I f in!rrested , call 446 ,3541 271 6 Wanted To Do :Business Opportunities MASSIE Off. 446-3643 !s uN VALLEY Nur ser y Sc hool , 2 BEDROOM trai ler in vrllage 1o 577 Sun Valley Dr ive, licensed of Cheshire , all util i ties paid . : b y t he State of Oh i o, ROO FI NG and gutter work and Ph 367-7671 after 4 p .m .. Department of Pub l ic clea ning . Will1a m M i tchell . 27 4-6 • Welfare, now pro vi ding fu ll 388-8507. 272- 11 day care and c hild • de velopm ent program for : pre-school children , mfa nt s SHINGLE roofin g, gutter work . Call Fred Westfall , 367 -7750 , exc luded . Dpen 6: 30a .m . lo 6 274-6 WE SEL L service .:1 nd qua_lrty . • p m. Monday through Friday . hrghest discount on traders : Fees : $20 for full five-day .:1nd cam per s in Tri sl ate area • wee k $5 per day if less than PAINTING and complele at Conl ey Starc r afl 1 mp : five days, $3 per day for re m odeling . Ph. 367 7478 . Sales Rt 67 N of Porn! .. morni ng sessions . Ph . 446 273 -3 Pleasant, w Va . new und ; ]657 . Madge Hauldren , used 1 Owne r D irector : John and 158 II a Loredrlh Hauldren , ROOM wdh pri vat e bath and - operat ors . pr iva te entrance. suitable for 35-tl 1 person Ph . 4J6 . 1886 after ·---:---------::-:-;-~ 4. 30p . m. ~ AL PH ' S Ca rpet & Upholslery FOR SALE by owner . 2 slory 272 3 " Cleaning Service . Free brick at 452 Firsl Ave . 7 ; est rma te s Ph . 446 -0294. r ooms , 2 ba ths , gas hot air \ 252 If N EW 2 bedroom house trailer . furnace Present Ph 446-41 70between4and6p . arr an gement 2 apa rtments . m. Easily conve rt ed to one 271 3 fami l ~ dwe ll 1ng . Askrng 135,000. Sh own by appl Ph : FUR S and Ginseng. Ph 446- BRADBURY fu rn i sh ed et 446-0208 . 3805. fi c1ency apt ,, adults only , no 273-6 pets . 729 Second Ave . 265 If • • The WISEMAN Agency Services Offered STATE ROUTE 180 Ranny Blackburn q£16·0001 Branch Man~ger Oonver K. Hig ley ,,6,0002 N E IGHBO R HOOD R D -- 23 A. fenced , has a good barn & ·1r rn house, city water & gas . House & lo t S5 ,500 or all f or $ " ,000 . Bri ck & frame, beaufrful. well DOWN RT 7 con structed 5 rm . hom e, fulllrnrshed base. wi th Rec rm .. H.W. floor s, large l iv . rm . wr th F.P ., atta ched gar .. also carpo rt Locat ed on a? A. lot . Pr ice $26,500 . VACANT LAND 43 A. most tra ctor . 25 A. Sl . Rl. 325, $7500 $8500 . 50 A. 25 IS bottom . $9500 . J7 A . Bld 'g Sites. $6500 2 A. down Rt . 7, 300 frontage on Hw'y , 340' fr ontage on r 1ver. app . JOO' deep. It ha s a con cre te boa.t ramp Idea l bld'g sites & camper sites . Can be bought 1n lots or as a whole. for 110.000 . We are much in need of good farms for sa le . LI ST NOW. ANY HR. 446-1998, E. Winfers446-3828 Evening, J. Fuller 446 -3246 1 Neal Realty RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 T HI S modern brick hom e, loca ted on 1 acre plus lot rn Ga llip olis Schoo l Drstricl. overl ook ing the Ohio Rrve r . This home IS ca rp eted throughout with I beautiful fireplaces and hot wa ter heat . Th rs kitchen is your wife ' s dream . I t has lots of cabinet s wi th built ·in stov e, refrigerator and freeze r . Also a br eakfast bar . There are 4 large bedroom s w ith plent y of close t s. 2' 1 baths , 20xso sw1 mming pool surrounded by a la rge patio SO ME g1rl s belreve the only foun da tion for tr ue love IS a la r ge stone ICE sk ating i s easy to lear n. Most peo ple pick i t up after twel ve si tt ing s J BEDROOM fram e hou se on Cedar St wi lh bath , sm all basement. st or m wrndows an d door $9,000 . 's·{J.L.[) ·•• on Secon35d thatft DDU BL E needs · fronta ge $8. 000 r. ,. . ..... ~duced to 4 BEDROOM house wi lh large l iving room with fireplace Rec room in base m ent wi th f ire place. J ba t hs . Pri ce reduced to $21 ,500 . 1 BEDROOM hom e with full basement. ni ce Irvi ng -room , ba th , gas and city water . New rn liv i ng room , ca rp el and r ef rigerator , st ove drapes go with hou se . Price reduced lo $16,900. 2 39 A.. 10 mi. off St. Rl. 141 , with small pond , on Northup Road . Priced af $2 ,600 . ON Kerr Bethel Road , trail er lot BOx316 , fenced . Rura l water past fhe l a ~d . $2,500 . WE HAVE 7farm ' from 53 A. to 260 A. priced from $12,500 to $48,900 Ca ll for location and d esc r rp t io n of la11d and bu ild ing s. Office 446-1066 Evenings : t:all Ron Canaday 446-3636 John L Richards 446-0280 Russell 0. Wood, 446-4618 1 ACRE on Possum Trot Rd -. about 500 II . - off Addlson Bulaville Rd .' approximately 7 miles from new Gavin Plant, 1,000 gallon sepllc tank wi lh double lea ch bed, hook up for 2 trai lers, 65 fl . dril led well, reduced for quic:~ sa le, $2,500. Ph . 367 -7645. . 272-6 FOR SALE BUILOING LOTS CO UNTRY AIR ESTATES , Located 3 miles north of Gallipolis on Rt . 7 on Georges Creek Rd. *Low Tax District *All Utilities underground *Paved Streets *Over 30 level large lois to choose from. PRICEO TO SELL FOR more information please phone 446-171 I or 446 -2573. 270-tf 6 ROOM rl ll electr ic ranch sty le home wi th fireplace. Built-in garr~g e and patio , ca rpeting, fui l y fini shed rec. room in basement wi th bar and large prcture window , utility room . Lot 150 ~ 160 ft . on Haven Height s, New Haven , W. Va. Ph . 614 -99? 3078 af ter 5:30, asking pr tce 57_7 ,000 . 170-6 SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Ca ll us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, Addison, Ph . 367 7475 . 135-If ABC Accounting & Bookk eeping Services . All tax forms available. Ph. 446 4710 . 243 -tf Centra I Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-ff HOLLEY's OITCHING OF ANY type and comrlete watet line installa ion, guaranteed . Ph . J. P. Holley , 245-5018 or 446-4344. 219-tf FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph . 574 -611 2 231 -tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Del ivery Serv ice Palri ot Star Rf .. Gallipol iS Ph . 379 2133 243 -ff TWO-WAY Radio s Sales & Se rvi ce. New and used CB's, pol ice monitors , antennas , etc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radi o Equip., Georges Creek Rd .• Gall ipolis , Ohio. 446-4517 . 2A1 -ff .. Buys Of The Week! $13 ,000 - 128 FOURTH Ave . 3 BR. 2 story home , aluminum sid ing , carpe ted LR . $12 ,500 - SHAW Ave . 2 BR , one floor plan , very attract iv e. 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants , Owner 298,tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 . 28 1-tf AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-37 82 $10,000 - SECOND Ave .. Two slory , 1'1' bath , deep lot . $14,900 F IR ST Ave ., Two family home, 6 rooms and balh , 4 rooms and bath , vacant. 10 ACRES CHESHIRE - Large frontage on Rt . 7. Ideal commercial proper ly . OHIO RIVER Realty Doug Wetherholl, Oscar Baird Brokers 452 Second Ave. 446-4775 446-3434 HOUSE 4 ACRES - Near new power' plant, low tax district, good schools, reduced ·for quick sale . 34 ACRES, OLD HOME _Beaullful lay ing ground w1lh lots of buildings, wa ter, seven room old home. LISTINGS NEEDED We have buyers for f~rms , houses, In town or · out rn the counly . Conlacl us for fast ac tion on your property Evenings Call 446-4244 or 446-4632 Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check with your Grange age nts af fh e Neal In s. Agencv, 64 State Sf . Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liablllly. 84.tf Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection . Ca ll446-3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exterminal Termite Ser vice, 19 Belmont Dr . · 267-lf ' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-38R8 or 446-4477 • 155-tf For Sale LET us do your pho lo finiShing . Color print s only 16 _cents , jumbo size. 126 col~r ftlm 99 ce nl s Tawney StudiO . . 260-l f 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 70 Coronel , 4 Dr. Sedan . '\ I ••••••••••••••••• ~~~dt~~~~~n~~~~Eiime ~2 59 5 miles Ex tra nice. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Bonneville , 4 Dr. H. T. Extra Nr ce. DODGE ......... ~!!~d~O~!~~~ . ~~!~S2800o $3666 $2995 $269 5 Cust . 2 Dr Hdtp., air cond., vi nyl top, 23. 000 m iles, li ke new . • , • , ,, , • , • , •• •• ••. ••.,.,,.,, •• •••, ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PONTIAC ...................... •2795 •239 5 DODGE ........................... •2295 gr een . Wa s $2795 . ••••••••••• Equippe d with power stee r i ng , automati c. factory ai r , 350 V -8engine, while -wa l l fires, full whee l covers, some have vi nyl roofs. These cars are extra nice and are not lease or rental cars. ~ YOUR CHOICE CHEVROLET....................'2195 RETAIL PRICE NADA BOOK VALUE DODGE ...........................' 1895 •2675.00 69 Cor one t, 4 dr . sedan, ~ulo B. P S., one ca reful owner . 69 Impala , 2 dr. H.T., real nice. $ JIM MINK'S WHOLESALE PRICE 68 Charger, 2 Dr. HT. Clean . 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA STA. WAG. CHEVROLET....... ,.......... }1895 68 Cheve ll e, 2 Dr. HT. Nice . NORRIS DODGE Radio, CO MPLETE bedr oom sut l e , bed . nig ht stand , desk . mirror and floor la mp . Ph 446 3874 . 6 Cyl. eng i ne, automatic, radio , ~hite - wall tir es, full wheel automatic. covers. RETAIL BOOK '1825 JIM MINK'S PRICE For Sale For Sale p_s_, P. B.. 1968 FORD FALCON FUTURA Sharp. UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 8X35 HOU SETRAILER . Ph. 367 7329 A1r cond .• 72 Skyla rk trade . Sharp. : . , •••• , , ••• , ••••••••••••• 2ntt RETAIL BOOK '1199 JIM MINK'S PRICE $ $2295 $ 2)),3 USED FURNITURE LIKE NEW wrrnger washer , tivin~ r oom su i te in ex c~llen t cond rtion . two 7 pc. drnetle sets, recliner , 5 coil sp r ings , automatic ga s d ryer . refr rgeralor , dr esser , end tables and lamps Ri ce's New & Used Fur n. 854 Second Ave . (Ac r oss fr om Te:~~;a co Stat ion I . 446 9523. 273 II 1967 PLYMOU TH Spor t Fur y 2 dr . hdlp .. AT . PS , PB, A C. 8 cyl. , very good con d i tion, $1 ,200 . Ph 256 -MOS 273 3 IF YO U are buil d ing a new home or r emodeling. see us. We ar q b uilders Di stributor f or HOtpornt Appli anc es, All 1son El ec tri c. 154-lf 112 RAT S k illed wdh Star . I lb II , 5 lb s., 12 98 . Cen lra l Womeldor f f & Supply , Th oma s 272 3 :::: ~,' ;''c;:::"" STOPI LOOKI READ! • Chev dump Plruck •, T . Chev U 1 T. GMC GMC ' T log !ruck ·s : • OVER • Bill Joe John son : 1963 Ford Truck 1961 2F600 T. GMC • 1972 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARDTOP EXAMPLE A IR 1964 3 T GMC & ALL THE EXTRAS . STICKER PRICE $4171 88 ••• 133 Pine I . 4'6-2532 ~-- 241 tl WIN AT BRIDGE OTHER P. B., CARS $ • TO CHOOSE FROM I • ·: • JIM MINK AUTO SALES OUR COST $524000 30 RETAIL BOOK '2195 JIM MINK'S PRICE • COST + • · ~;fA~~[?suil~:c $ Factory air, vinyl roof , P .S., radio . • 1966 1968 J4 CheT.v. Chev Subu rban P.U. 1967 J J T. Chev role t pickup 1964 YOUR CHOICE 1969 OLDS. DELTA 88 4 DR. HDTP. : ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK • • :m •,:·/G~r PU T GMC P U REDU CE sal e and fa st with Gobese fable!; and E Vap water p1lls Gillingham Drug . 272 26 . ........................ r • • . , T GMC PU ', T GMC PU •, T Ford PI I Radio , P. S. , automatic, 289 V -8 eng ine . $ : •, T GMC PU ': T GMC PU CUSTOM '500' 4 DRS:' RETAIL BOOK '1599 JIM MINK'S PRICE UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING le tt rn lay awa y . Beauti ful pcl sl t• l color , lull si1 e model. All bu1lt1n to button hole , ove r cnst rlnd fanc y sttlc h. Pcl 'Jo 1us l $J 8.75 cash or terms rlV.l ll n ble Trade ins ac cep ted. Phone <146 2827 270-6 New GMC Truck Headquarters· 1967 FORDS Choice of 7 6 Cyl. e ngine, radio , wh it e-wal l tir es, full whee l covers, nice ca r. JQ7 1 ZIG ZAG Sew ing Machrne 1968 RE M 11 -48sh otg uns , 12ga & 20 1970 ga .: 270 ca l. hi -power rill e; 1966 elec tr onr c game call er H. 1 963 Cos te n, 446 -0548 1969 272- 3 1969 1952 1971 MOBILE home , 12x60 3 1965 bedrooms Wtll se ll w1 lh or 1969 wd hou t fu r nrtur e Ph 446 · 2826 . 272-6 !967 '67 IMP ALA . PS, PB , Supe r Sport , 327 mlr . $1350 . Also rec ord changer , ampl ifier , rn1cr ophone and speaker , sao . Ph . 256 6588 272 6 1969 FORD MUSTANG 65 BA RR AC UDA . new trans . $800 p~ , .1-16 9816 170-6 197 1 PON T IAC Bonnev ille 4 d r hd lp .. 7.800m iles , PS . PB . a>r . VACU UM Cleaner br and new powe r w1ndows. SJ .950 197 1 m odel. Comp lt•te w rlh a ll ciC'cln 1ng tool s Small parnt Contact M1ke Cli ff ord , p m d~1 rna ge 111 shr pp1ng Will ta ke sh ifl GSI. sn cnsh or budget plan 273 3 avall<lbl€' Pho ne :.1.16 78?7 270 -6 '63 FORD Ran ch wag on Ph. 446-1796 . 273 3 •• 1616 EASTERN AVE. GAU.IPOLIS 446·3481 USED CAR BARGAINS I : '1971 JEEP WAGONEER............................. •3795. I • : + + Two reasons No Way to Miss Finesse • c:ompetilon take 1970 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR......................•1995 + Datsun so seriously: + + ~"~:,'~~~~\' G~u~~;:~fn~·~~~ +1968 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARDTOP.. ~1495 + 7,000m iles, automatic, P .S ., P.B., 4wheel dr1v e, Waren hub s, luggage rack. Reese hitch . 187-tf $22,000 - 821 SECOND Ave. Two slory . 3 BR , formal DR , now vacant. I HAVE JUST PURCHASED 20 - 1970 FORDS & CHEVYS 2 DOOR &.4 DOOR HARDTOPS sti cker pri ce $4428 •••••••••••••••••• •. ' " ••• • • • •••• • • • • •• • Never been DODGE........................... •2695 . 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446 -1171 Open Friday eve. till 8. Plumbing & Heating ·rammer Plumbing & Heating FORD·········· .................... •2995 •••••••••••••••••••••• II 70 L TO, 2 Dr, H. T., air . Loaded . CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. DEAD STOCK Hobart Oillon, Realtor Office 446·2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 •2995 I 70 Polara , Sta . Wagon , air . Sharp. large selection of stock . Queen, full & twin size. Save ss , SIO or no each . " Get the rest you deserve ." DUCKS and geese Ph . 388-8712 . 274 -3 WE GUARANTEE THE REST! 71!7t~~a~i~~on~KY~~~ DODGE .. SERTA · BEMCO BEDDING SALE CLEAN carpets lhe save and FRENCH CITY Bui lders safe way wilh Blue lustre . DON ' T DELAY & Supply , 750 lsi Ave .. 446 -1499 . Ren t electric shampooer Sl BE SORRY Paint, paneling , hardware, Lower G. C. Murphy Slore . WE HAVE a 30 acre farm plumbing and elec trical 274-5 1 loca ted 6 , ;z miles from t ow n supplies Hours . 7 to 5. on a blacktop road II has a Thursday 7 fo 12 .n 236 -tf EA RLy AMERICAN Slereogood 3 BR home wllh bath and r adi o combination , AM-FM aluminum siding . Also ha s a BANKS TREE SERVICE ra d io , 4 speaker soun.d good barn and a 900 lb . FREE estima l es . liabi li ly insystem, 4 speed automa t1c t obacc o base . F ul l pr i ce sura nce. Pruning , trimming changer . Ba l anc~ $78 .40. Use $10,000. and cavity work. tree and our budget lerms . Call 44627 EVANS HEIGHTS stu mp remova l Ph . 446-4953 1028 SE E th is 3 BR home, lu ll 73-tf 274 -3 basement and wit h a low down payment you may be GILLENWATER ' S septic lank able lo lake over I he FHA 5'1• cleaning and repair , also MODERN WALNUT Slere o radi o combination, 4 speaker percent loan . Price reduced to house wrecking . Ph . .446-9499 . sound system , 4 speed $13 ,500 . Established in 1940. automat i c changer , separate NEW LISTING 169 tf controls . Balance $64 .1 0 Use WE HAVE a be~ullf ul 3 BR budget terms . Call 446our home in Spring Valley 1028 . Estates . Has large kitchen 274-3 with built -rn appliances ; wood burnrng f ir eplaces in living NEW Grandfalher 's clock room and basement ; a $395 , reta il prrce S660 Taw ney $5 .00 Service Charge f i nished rec. room in Jeweler s. Wi II remove your dead basement and two balhs. Call 27 4-11 horse and cows loday for an appointment to Call Jackson 286-4531 see this . MILLIONS of rugs ha ve been. Office Phon• 446-1694 cleaned with Bl ue lu stre . It ' s Evenings Amer ic a ' s flnest. Re nt Charles M . Neal 446·1546 electr ic shampooe r s 1. J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 Cenlral Supply Co. 274-5 RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING _ SE PTIC tank clea nlng ,,ele~frt c sewe r cleaning , d 1tch rng . Ga ll ipolis. Ohio . Ph . 446-4782 . 193-tf Dillon Agency 70 Pol ara . 4 dr H T .. arr, real nice. 69 Polara, 4 Dr ., H.T. Loaded , air . FOR sale or trade lor car , 1966 Ford ' ' lon pickup . Ph . 388 8589. ' 274 -3 ,_ I DODGE ....................•.......•3095 GRAVELY l ra clo r s, 1972 . models at 1971 prices. Buy · now and get a special wlnte.r drscount . A lOper cent deposll now wtll hold your lraclor and equ ipment until sp ring and you can lake advantage of lhe winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get specia l winter repair rate~ by havi ng your tractor repa1 red now. Grave ly Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph. 614-992 2975 272-6 USED TRAILERS 1960 Nali onal 10x50, 2 br . 1967 Hor iz on 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider ~5x 8 , 3 br . 1966 Namco, 52x 10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke , 10x50 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke lOx 50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuck ian , 56x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. All tra ile rs clean and r econ . diti oned. Ready fo r oc. · ~te upan cy . Free Delivery and set up Tri - County Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 Public Wholesale YOU LIKE lHE LOOKS - PUBLIC NOTICE We self anything for anybody . Bring your items to Knolls Com munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive., For appointment call 446 -2917 . Sale every Saturday Evening a f ?O'Clock. to ~ORTI1 • K QJ ¥ KQ :I t t\JO cr-1 olo AQJ WEST .IO MI; S-1 f::\ST • 7:1 ¥lO HX i2 ¥ fi ;) t J !Hi :! 't s "' 9ti "- R75 4 2 sotJTII <n l • J\ 9 2 ¥ AJ4 t K Qi 2 AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 27 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : Jackson County Road 49. Two Miles off Route 271 about hoff way between Thurman and Oak Hill and in the vicinity of Harris City, About 1wo mites from Galfia . Having sold my farm I will sale the following : FARM EQUIPMENT ' 1 Co-op Wagon : 1 Cu ltlpacker : 1 New Idea hay rake : 1 New Idea 7' Mower : 2 Hay Loaders ; 1 Sel Oliver Cultiva tors; 1 Tractor Grai n Drill : One 2 hor se 14" Turning Plow : 2 Cui Off Saws: 1 Six Hole Hog Feeder ; 1 Corn Sheller : 4 Wood Spoke Wagon Wheel s: 1 Steel Hog Trough ; 1 Disc Hare, 1 Lime Spreader : 1 Lot Grass Seed ; Hand Grass Seeders: 1 Lot Feed Oafs : Scrap Iron : Plasti c Pipe ; Ladders : 1965 Dodge Car; Deep Well Pumps: Mi se Tools ; · Chains . ANTIQUES - 2 Fifteen Gallon Iron Kefl les; Old Time WO<XJ Bed and Dresser; 1 Cream Sepa r ator : Chi na Cabinet : Fruit Jars; Tables , Chairs: Sl and Table with Claw Legs : 1 Plano. HOUSEHOLD - Ki tche n Sink and Cabinet: 1 Couch; Chairs; Gas Stove : 1 Refrigerotor. T. B. CRIDER, OWNER WM. " Bill" McDani els, Auctioneer Oak Hill, Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash Not rosponslble for accidents. Lunch Served by ~outhweslorn Athletic Boosters Club. olo K1 03 NoJlh -South vul ner ab le Wcs l .\urth l·: a ~ t Sout h I N.T . Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Openrng lead - ¥ 10 II) Oswa ld & .lames .Ja co b)· Wilh 39 hi g h-l'ard poml s in t he co mbtn ed han ds. Suqt h shonld be in sev en no -lrump .- ln yone who uses po1n1 count wi ll ge l !h ere . There a r e 12 lop l nc k s 111 si ght and lh e play for a l:ltll 1s to score lour diamonds This is au tomat ic agai n:;! clul t Nevertheless , you can . eat yo ur ca ke and sflll have • Power steering, power brakes. il three top hearts. Eas t d1sc ard s 3 dub on the third . 2 Dr . hardtop, turquoise fin is h with while top, black viny l interior , V -8 engine, auto . tra~s . , radio, p. steering , 37,000 actua l miles . Ltke new. You ' ve got t o see to b e lieve it! . t I' • . Power steenng, power brakes, au oma tc. , s F as 2 DOOR 1495 • 1968 OLD o "'V "• ···"" " " " " " " ' • sig W 5 - oor a9on DOOR '1095 4 •1495 1968 PLYMOUTH ...................... •• T.E.E. H.E.E.!" V -8, automatic . 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. HARDTOP'1495+ T .E .E. H .E.E . stand for Technical Engineering II•1295 Excellence. And Highly 1967 MUSTANG.............. .... .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. : Extravagant Extras. , oe•spop.,J, P.O Bo• 489, Rod;o c;,, • Automatic, V -8, power steenng. '1595 Standard equipment like: Gallipolis, Ohio E~stern Ave . 9 51ol;o n New Yo•k , N.Y. 10019. • VW FASTBACK • • Safety front disc brakes ................................. 196 Overhead cam engine know lhal Wes l started will! + Automatic•1295 + •• Reclining front buc kets JO card s In lhe llli.l.J Or _s lHls • 1968 VW 'BUG'..........................................•1495 •+ • Tinted glass 1tltli~ ID'if ~- u...J e:::·w.~: ...J !'\ow you take yo ur kmg ol • Whitewalls ~ ~ ~~® '"i"~ rn.... See the Small Car Expert, Uns<rambl•lhese four Jumbles, ,· Hu:~lit19 your Datsun dealer, for a on• l etter to each square, to ' ~~~~r ~l1~f~:'F;\~~~:~ee~f~~ 1G9A7LololPPEOLLKISADCEnHER.. S...L.. P...L... + Then yo u do lhe same Wllh , our lop spades A ga in East + jclti sons a club and you . .' . Ame,co s top eKperts eKplotn ,_h., • :::"~;·~~;;"~;:. ~~h;·:·~·o'~; + MODERN. f a, you' copy sent Sl • .;,h , ••. ,"Wm ·~m•.ot Bmlge, add"':. (c/ ··•o th•J "P + code to MOTO~ SALES WOOD ' em ci s ·he ca n ' t hold mare : .& 'f Y ... E ...R .... Y ...M ....O . .UTH • • than one card m th e d l a, monct " "t. ..t.. You play dumm y's ace ol ••• diamonds. Wes l drop s lhe ...,.. ~ ei ght. Y uu know thai Ea st ho lds all three n11 ss m g d1a· • 446 3273 · GALLIPOLIS 6 +++++++++++++++++ ••••+·'1 1639 EASTERN AVE. For Sale For Sale mo nd s a nd ar e ab le to l ead t hro ug h them t w i c e a nd makt:• th e g r an d slam . free lest drive. form four ordinary words. Drive a Datsun ... lhen 1 decide. DATSUN For Sale I YA IR N 'fl ~·~':;:. cr •• ,_.,. '\ FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES For Sale - - ---- - - - - - - ,-- = 1-!f. STRAW and hay. Ph . 245-5007. USED Mobil e , Home SIN G ER Se wt ng Machine Sales .I 272 -6 Headquarters . A!! size m ob!lc & Se r F v ice. dAII_I modsels . in anv 3-2 bre ak or 1f l hc j~ ck hom es in stock . B & S Mobil e stoc k . ree e rverY. . er v1ce is S!n glc tnn. It IS also pus SI· r NEW~PAPER ENTERPIII S( ASSN ) 1963 CHEVROLET slat i on Home Sales, Second & Viand , guaranl eed. Models pf·iced Kanauga, Ohio hie to g uard agmnst ntnnm g ·vagon, PS , PB , radio, healer . PI Pleasant, ne xt lo Heck's. from $69 .95 . Fren ch Cily up again st l our diamo11d s lo 1963 Mercu ry, full power . Ph . 67-lf ~abr ic Shoppe, Singer ap th e 1ac k in !lie Wes l hanil by 446-3455 . proved dealer, 58 Court Sl. I he 's impl e ex pedil•nt of pl ay 272-3 11 VOLUME Ch Hd Cratt, slim Ph . 446-9255. The IJiddr ng has hL·cn: gym e-.er ciser, Ph . 4A6 ·45J6. 308 t f in g 01 1\ t he ki ng a11d qu een . ~\'c..,t Nurth t:a~t '68 MUSTANG, I owner, VB, 3 270-6 II Wesl ho lds fo 11r diam ond s. -'SO MODEL For d lr aclor . good WE HAVE a comple te line of spd .. 34,000 or ig . miles , very East wi ll show ou t on t he . , GBD pipes and lobaccos. Also wHlTE ce ment, all sizes ti le In · c •11d 1:ron . Ph 388 8 139 clean, $1400. Ph . 446-3963 . I_)H ~~ P u~ ~ Dhlr· secon d l ea d and ll1e fin esse Gar ci a -Vego and Jose · slock. 12" & 15" field ltlo, 267 I 272-3 Yo11 . Sout h. hold Melendi cigars. The Smoker 's \\>ill be au toma ti r. sui tabl e f or highway ditching, ¥Kii tl\ljlll~o 4K 111!1 Cor ne r . 422 Second Ave ., How abo ut four di;.n no nd s "'-'114 concrete blo c k s . .GOO D CL E A N LU MP and GIBSON flal lop gui tar B25 wilh Wh t1! dn \'fill do rmw·.' Gallipol i s. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., l o lho ja "k In lh e E asl lwnd · , hard she ll case, l1ke new, stoker coal. Ca rl W1n!ers, Rio t\ - Ht•rlouhh·. 'l'hi ~ s lm w~ ~uut l /50-If ph . 446 -2783. Gra nde . Phone 245-5115 . $1)5 . Ph . 446-4062 . II \Vc sl 's sin g l clo n ts llw dianm nd .., rmd v, t·nt•ra ll.' .., ti' 1111J.: 272- 3 8-lf cighl or nine ancl _v ou knou hu!1{L LOW , low prrce ~ on Bemco and t1bu ut it in ad vclnce you can Ser ta mattresses Jnd box SIGNS . . No hunt i ng IJ r 2• ACRES on Brick Road 2 TOlle\ n; l!llf~ S'I'IO~ <.: ash tlumm v 's 1.11..'<: and t <.d,1 · sp rin gs . Corbin & Snyder 1962 VW, good running con 1respassing or ot hers . Pro1ect mil es f rom A ddison . Sever al \\' p~ l l> i.l :-: ont• ht·a11 . ;-.J.,rtl • lwo fi n essl::!·~ ag.uin sl !•:a s! Furn ., 955 Secon d Ave. Ph , di linn. Ph . 446-0645 af1er 3 p. yo ur righl s. Simmons Ptg . & exce ll ent building tots. Ph . 4·16-11 71. This 1s (.J possiblt· pi a,\· ~111 1 1111 ,t (.; 1 ~,-:J p: 1 ~, Wlt ul rl ,, ,\'" '' d., m. 367 -7598. Off :ce Equ ip. _ 1111\\ . 3 II 11 203 \(JU wo uld ' [(Hili nri glll .\ slll .'. 772 3 --- ------ --~ West held iaok awl ""'' i1 '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 - IA4NC ()I (J INUGMII' I 11 I I rJ fEW RA Ill I "J I .A V '1 IPioi~-INSWII .. , .A t--_ THE NO STANDIN6 FOR THIS !SI(!; &HOT WHEN HE DOcS !:liS Joe. Now arranl!' the elrtlod letlora to form the ourpri10tu11wer, u surr..ted by the aboYe eartoon. "(I I I I Y' ( I 0 (Anewc-n Mond•y) Jumhl''" WHiAT RAVEN . CUDGEL REIUKE An~•·rr: t'ou m~Paa ,rt dai.J nul nf n drtut'f'r tr.hf'h tltf' Mhh.-;, arreat•d-A IUWAID '· ,, �•• c ' .' ' '\ Times 21, 1971 22 - The SWtday Times- Sentinei,SWtdo;•, Nov. 21, 1971 For Fast ~esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks Lost WE WISH to express ou r sm HAVE LOST - Man 's gold d1amond sol1fa1re nng Small d1amond cere thanks and appreciation to our fn en ds, ne1ghbors and relatrves for the1r kmdness , cards. l ood and floral arrangements , rtl on g wllh other express •ons of sym palhy durmg the death of our bel o\led son and bro t he r Spec1al thanks to Rev Freeland Norn s, SISler and p idlliSI , Ewmg Funeral Home and the pal l bearer s The Family of Georqe E Freden.-k Ill big sentimental value: Reward Bob Hoefl1ch, 992 - A HAPPY 5292 or 992 2156. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_1:_: ·19 3tc DAY Wanteti To Buy USED deep wcll1el pump Jom Na lly Rt ], Pomeroy Phone 9ss Jlls or 9s.s JL33 11 -21 lip ----- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES PUPPIES to g1ve away. 6 weeks old Phone 742 4874 . 5 PM . Day Before Publicalmn 11 11 61p MQI"lday Deadlin e 9 a m . .Cancellc,tion & Corrections . Wll l beacceptedunfi l 9a m for REDUCE safe and fast with Day of Pubh cat 1on Gobese tablets and E Vap - REGULATIONS Water Polls Nelson Orugs · The Pub l isher reserves th€ nght to ed it or reject any ads deemed ob1ecflonal. The publi sher Will not be responsible for more than one 1ncorrect inserlton RATES ------ ~~ 6 121p . ._ _ _ __ For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per Word one •nserlion Mrmmum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. :onsecutive mser t1on s 18 ce nts per word SIX con ;ecut•ve 1nsertmns 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d· :!ids and ads pa1d with•n 10 days ,, • • •• • • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ,' Additional ,. '. Daily , Noon Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 OFF ICE HOURS 8.30 am to 5 00 p.m to 12 00 3·30 am ,.~~ ('l A? >;(.~110~. lA""t' f.\)1 '1'0LJ S.turd•y I! ,._. MA~ F11W.4 'I'OIJ F~O M Tiff .\li2; FIE L~' i!o_.lCK lkHO "'AtJ.l.LJ ;'o: TAl( I TO 1~1(£: 11 -17- 12tc In Memory 1 SPEC IAL meefl ng of IN LOVING memory of Chod i ·.~. ·. " Lodge No Racme 461 F&AM, Tuesday. November 23 at 7 30 Allen wh o passed away 3 p m to honor Past Maste rs years ago, November 20, 1968 All Master Masons 1n111led. Here, Dad, 1s a letter from ll -21 -3tc all of us, And if we seem to cry - - - - - too much And are a l ittle too WOULD T H E person who took sad , It IS because we love and the locker room, f rom m1ss you so It has been three Wednesday . N ov 17, by years since you went away, m1slake a boy's new brown And nobody would ever know corduroy coa l , s1z.e 18, Sears how much we really miss you, label, The Pu t'On Shop , Dad If jus t once more to see please retur-n 1l to the Meig s your face, And watch you Jun1or H1gh Schoo l come walk mg through t he 11 21 3tc door , Throw up your hand and ask , " how are things " You SAVE up l o one hal f Bnng your alway s cared about others, sock TV Ia Chuck's TV Shop, worrying , about Never 15I Butternul Ave , Pomeroy . yourself. Nobody could have Phone 992-5{180 been a better dad. Sad and 11 -21 ttc sudden was the call of you so - - - - -dear ly loved by all. II was a WINTER potatoes Robert D bitter grief, a shock, a tear. To part from you we loved so " '~ Notice COtJRSf All WE GOT IS HOMER ' S WOIW I'OR. I l l!llT ><E C"A~ TA -,E TMAT P•LE 0 JU J11<. AM MAKE 1~ WORO:. AGAIN BUT I Gal >'I L 1 ~£ Ctl.~ ~ I T ' ~!GHT, ,., ,-~ ·' ' - - -- - - - .. I Racine Social Events tfEV. 51 t.f~. 1-(lW CAN 'lo)J S~E!) TJ.IlQIJG~ SUCiol AAI E•CifiNG EJ.ATfi.El HUI-jl,,)i-1 IT'S ;.. i-jAEJrr t GOT •NTO• HOC ~-'·'· 'IO..J Hl""-1\ THONE EVE.R THE A~T TR,AVELLJNK eLLJE':I&R SALESMAN? THEN 1-!P5r- TURN &A.CJ<.!! EVEN - S)-lu00ER" - tti\AI'.AI/IAE. IS fv'IOR.E U.AAABLE. T~AN YOUR. ·u<ifl! · VULGAP. STORIES " - \II I f / JON N.:<l:!h', I'I'NN f W:L~ F\JL~ .,.,50.+ffHOW """'"' ! TEIUIY Ash ley , Rt 2, Racine Phone 247 2344 dear We often sli and think of II 21 3tp you. Your pleasant ways and smil1ng face , ll's a pleasure t o GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov 11. recal L you had a kmdly word 1 p m , Racme Gun Clu b for each and died beloved of II 18 31c all So as we s•t here crymg, we know we ' ll have to wa•L ST ILL & TRAP Shoot, Sunda y, 1111 God ca l ls us hom e And we Nov . 11, 1 p. m , Rutland Gun know that you will open the Club on New L1ma Rd door and greet us, and once 11 - 18 Jtc more say "How are th1ngs' " Sadly m1ssed by w 1fe . A WEEKEND rev1val beg1n V.rg1e , daugh ters and sons n1 ng Nov 19 at Ches t er 11 21 lie Church of God wdh Evange li st Bobby Porter of Oak Hdt, Ohio Spec iN I s1ng1ng each n•ghl Serv1ces ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT st.ut at 7 p m Everyone OVE'· e1ght lad1es, teens and welcome 11 18 Jtc men 1n terested 1n a We 1ghl Wa tc hers (R) Cl ass 1n Pomer oy write · We•ght V F W GUNSHOOT , noon , Watchers (R) , 1863 Seclion Sunday , Novembe r 21 BrC1ad Rd , C•ncmnat1. Oh1o 45237 Run Gun Club , New Ha ven Spon so red by Po st 9926 . tO 3 tic Ma so n. W Va - By Mrs. Francis Morris Dr , Russell Jones was the speaker at the Mornmg Worsh1p service at the F1rst Bap)isl Church SWtday , Dr , Jones will be the evangeliSt at the revival in January. A potluck dmner followed the service at noon for fellowship and gel acquain ted with Dr. Jones and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Parry are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffr ey David, at Holze r Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Slwnp of Akron spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clara Roush, who accompanied them home to spend the winter . They were also guests of Miss Vera Beegle. Recent guests of Mrs. Maud YoWtg were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marrs of Vinton and Mr . and Mrs. 0. F. Steel~ of Charleston. Mrs . Henry Roush a nd Mildred spent several days in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. They -returned SWtday accompanied by Mr. Roush who had visited there a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Dav1s and family at Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, spent ~unday in Colwnbus w1th Mr . and Mrs. Rock YoWtg and baby. Mrs. Donna Jones an d daughter, Irene, of Mt. Vernon spent SWtday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Wilcoxen. Mr. Melvin R1ffle of Colwnbus was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgley and baby spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Rob Palmer of Parkersburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler , The exptesston. "gelling .'W ill Pone's goat .· · stems from h or ~ e ractng . Spirited race hoI's e s are oft en ca lmed when provided w1th a sma ll stabiPmate , s11ch as a gnat I WIL L not be respons1ble for any debts contracted by any une other than mysel f Signed Louie Bert Freden ck II 21 -3tp Instruct ion THOUSANDS ot men needed 10 Trucking Industry . 129,000 1obs open annually accord 1ng ' J!('I . I ' " "' I~ I S L!O:II i641 Lincoln Heights. 11 -15-6tc HOUSE, Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 8 WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949· 7- 18-tf.2834 or 949-3172 ll -18-3tc AGUN CABI NET built in Ea,ly Amer1can Style, 7 gun ca pac1ty, Cherry. JTihone 992 2936. NICE 2 s l ory home wdh lull basement, 2 lots, new forced a1r furnace . Near Pomer0y Elemen lary School Phm)e 992 -7384 to see. t 1-7-ti c 11 -21 -31c AUCTION Sa t urday. November 27, 11 : 01 am I have sold my home and will sel l the tollowmg at West Salem Street, Rutland, Oh1o. 2 pc 11vmg room su ite, coffee table, end tables , recliner , olloman , wardrobe, 3 pc bedroom su ite, Jenn1e L md bed complete, sewmg mach1ne, piCiures , rugs , chma cupboa rd, ut i11 ty cart. hulch, ta ble and 4 chairs, goss1p bench , hot plate, trunk, sloots, cha~rs. chest type dr.ep freeze, a lot of carpen ter tools, bench saw, electn c gnnder, power la wn mower , and many other articles . Mr s Sam Dyke , owner Term s Cash. Not responsib le l or accrdents . Bradford Aucf1on Co , A. C Bradford , Manager, C. C. Bradford , Auct1oneer. H & Leghor n pullets . Bo th floor or cage grown avatlable. Poultry housing and automation Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma 1n. PomEif'oy, 992 2164 11 21 - lie 20 FT se lf made camper tra1ler, musl se ll qu1 ck Phone 949 4365 15 YOUNG ducks 6360 I USED Ph o n~ 99 2- 11-21 31c Bottled Gas floor furnace. 1 used or I c.rculat1ng heater with electnc •gnd10n Arnold Bros , Pomeroy, Oll1o . Phone 992 2448 11 21 3tc 2 11 GA . SHOTGUNS. I K-3 scope, l car tape player. 6 tapes Phone 742-3656 11 -19-21p SONY stereo tape recorde(, 2 speakers, 2 microphones , publiC address , AC voltage , se l ector and many other features, 43 -7 1nch IBpes. Phone 992-5655 11 -19-3tc CLEAN. GUARANTEED APPLIANCES at Kuhl 's Barga1n Center , Tup pe rs Plains, St Rt . 7 at the cautron l1ght. Automat1 c washers SJS . elect dryers $30 , refngerator s $20 up. On ly a samp le of our merchandise and pnces. Come out and see for yourself Open ' td 6 p.m Closed Mondays . UNABLE to hun t and must sell Charleston , West V~rginia 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years old. Phone 843-2476. 11 l 7 6tc TWO-PC. living room sutle, bedroom suite Marcella Cus ter, Minersville , phone 992-2787 , II 21 lie Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes Rush stamped se lf addressed envelope The Ambrose Co , 4325 Lakeborn, Dav1sburg , Mich. 48019. 10-24 30tp 5 ROOM house, bath , hot and co ld water. 2 acres land Phone 843 2648 II 18-3lc Sx35 MOBILE home. Phone 992 - 3324. 11 18 31c ·-anteti To Buy GRAVELY OLD Furniture, d1sh eo, clocks, and-or com plete households Wnte M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271 _ _ __ _ _ __ 8_25-ltc For Rent or Sale IOX52 HOME Crest trailer, 2bedroom, furnished, gas heat. good condi tion . Home Crest on good highway Reynolds Flower Shop 773 -5147, Ma son, 11 -21-61p Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. tractors , Cleland· Realty CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main POMEROY MR . PROPERTY OWNER : ABOUT 80 PCT. of our sales are to people , outside MEIGS COUNTY. I WHY? We ADVERTISE in 10 different NEWSPAPERS located throughout OH 10 and WEST VIRGINIA. We have HUNDREDS of PROSPECTS IN OUR FILES, SURELY one of these want property SIMILAR to yours. We make MANY LONG DISTANCE PHONE CALL~ LETTERS an d PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your parti c ular properly SO it's no SECRET w hy we are able to SELL your property . NO SALE NO CHARGE. LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY G. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 ll -21-6tc Ohio. phone 237-4334. Bl\Oker LEGAL NOTICE -----For Sale or Trade 40 PROPERTIES - on our !•sling files one fl oor 3 bedrooms 19 acres of land All for only 116,000 00 NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 'SpaCIOUS bedrooms, 2 niCe baths. hot water heat Copper p l umbong , FULL BASEMENT. 2 car garage . 15 Askmg $37,500 00. floors Larg e old lash 1oned bath Only 16,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ll -21 -91c WANTED! I 10 Homes In Need Of Siding P B , vrnyt top, Sp i rt Electnc sea t. a1r condition, maroon 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded w•fh ex tras, gold Interior and ex tenor 69 FORD XL 2 DR. H. T .. V-8, auto., 302 eng•ne, v1ny llop 70 MONTE CARLO Loaded wi th e>ctras , a1r cond1110nmg, vinyl top, stereo " tape pla yer built in Hom eowners 1n th1 s general area will be given an opportunity of havmg the new Vydel, the rigid , aU vinyl ho m ( "mg matenal applied to their homes at a very low· cost "Hill be of spenal mterest to Homeowners who are fed up w1th constant pamftng and other mamtenance cos ts. ,The new MIRACLE SIDING was developed by a Chem1cal Corporation, one of the most trusted names in the chemicaltndustry . AHer years of teshng and research it is especially recommended for use m Ohio climate and was recently mtroduce;t to the public . tt carries a guarantee in writing and provides max i mum msulat1on , both s~mmer and winter, thereby lowering the cost of air cond1honrng and heating The new product can be used over ever y type of home includmg frame, asbestos, stucco . bnck , elc. Milny difterent decorator colors are available . Homeowners who act now will receive special decora t1ve work at no additional cost . An appomtment w1ll be made to see your home without any obhgaflon whatsoever . All types of financing are available . 69 CONTINENTAL Loaded with all cont•nental ex l ras Spider Convert1ble W Va 25311, or phone 304 925 3279 . 9-30-60tp 69 EL CAMINO SE PTIC tanks cleaned Miller 70 FIAT 850 -----READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rJgh t to your project . Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 -3284 Goegle1n Ready -M1x Co, M iddleport. Oh1o trader 1963 CHEVROLET, 327 cu on FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETTING ESTIMATES. No models at 1971 pnces Buy now and gel a spec1al Winter discount. A 10 pet . deposit now Wi ll hold your tractor and equipment until Spr~ng and you can lake adva ntage of the Wmter pn ces now ln effect . Al so Gravely owners can get special W1nter repa1r rates by hav•ng your tractor repaired now Gravely Tractor Sa les, Pomeroy , phone 992 2975 HEAT YOUR 11 -21 6tc TRA ILE R space. M 8. G Food Mkt ,, 3 mi. south of Mid - dleporl on Rt. 7. II 21 31c $27 cash or budget plan ava liab le. Phone 992 -5641 ll -16-6tc FOR SALE! I Case d1e se l model 580 cK Tractor, loader and backhoe w1lh 18" and 24" buckets. Cost new- 110,675 .00 . Will sell for 18,600,00. General 2 axle trailer with EARLY Amen ca n stereo radio comb•na lion, AM FM rad io, 4 speake r sound system, 4 speed aulomatic c hanger Balan ce $78.59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. ll -15-6tc .BOnLED lillll M:1l H3tJ &AS TRAILER , Brown ' s Trai ler Park, Minersville Phone 992 3324 . II - t8-6tc TRAILER ' LOTS, Bob's -/.4oblle Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 ~ 4 2-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Phone 992 6329. Rac 1ne area ll -3 tic NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home with a1r condll loning FURN IS HED , apartment . in 1-bedroom Adults only, Middleport . Phone 99'2-3874. 11 16-6tc Ave . Ren t Phone 992 -5293 11 -16-lfc Main 51 , Pom eroy . Phone 992 3891 Slone and Brick. si ding, alummurn vinyl and wood. Buy 10 while storm windows and get 2 storm doors FREE . 1st 50 order s, 100 storm doors to g•ve away with this Grand 4-9-tfc Openmg Sale 10,000 feel of POODL E puppies, Silver Toy, Reynolds Alum inum si ding at huge d1scount Gutter, Park,n ew Kenne ls, Phone 992 5,j43 awnings, patios, all types of 8-15-tfc phone ~Jilesvll l e, 669 J785. O."l. tfr windows, k.dchen ca binets. indoor -o utdoor carpe l , 501 nylon You r co mplete Home lmprovemer1. Headquarters. t::asy credrt terms a'l(allable. On now, Reynolds, 173-5147. II -I0-15to 1960 FORD cellen t '~'• condtlion, 4 1967 RED Volkswagen, e> - 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES bottled gas. Ca ll or write us today! We Install, service. fi n ance . per- formance equipment for 36 h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany {Pagevllle). ll -19-6tc Contractors , Ga llipoli s, Ohio Complete line of alumtnum, vinyl and s t ee l s iding Compl ete line of building, ad ditions, and remodeling , All work guaranteed. Comand residential roofing. No lob too sma ll. for . free ll-18·30tc "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" PHONE 742-421l RUTLAND FURNIY.JRE l ARNOLDGRATE . RUTLAND, O. sa ve 11,000 ; 1 1969 Schull all electric - bargain ; I 1970 Fleelwood. 4 be dr oo m bargain; 1_1970 Vision , 65. )( 1'2 bargam ; R. A . M1ller, Belpre, Ohio 9531. phone 423· ' II 12-12tc Employment Wanted HOUSECLEANING In Raci ne. Syracu,e and Pomeroy area. · Phone 992-2876. 10-24-lfr 2 Ton 8.4 " cab to axle . 292 cu in engme Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r axle, so l1d cab & was used on paved roads. •1695 1955 CHEVROLET 2 Ton H Du ty 84" C. A., 825 t 1res, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 eng. •495 C'adillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. NEW '72 CHEVY TRUCKS Be Prtces Wilt Never Lower!! W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pi ckups, Chevy Vans, 8 Pass. Suburban, Reg. & Deluxe Equipped 1;, & '~'• Ton Models, 6 Cyl. , 8 Cyl. , Std. & Automatic Trans. ALSO H. Dut y C 60 Series , JBSOO No. Speed R. Axle, 5 Speed Blazer s 4 Trans., 7000 No. F. Axle, 900-Tires , 102" C.A ., P. Steering , 366 Cu . tn. Engme , H. Duty Users. This will do a job for you . 5· 1-tfc Syracuse, V V. AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Ca ll 992- 2966 6-15-tfc Complete front end servtce, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec troni ca lly . All wor k guaranteed. ReasQflab le ~UBBER stamps made to Pomeroy r·Motor to} A 3 bedroom 516,900 00 hom e can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three c hildren. 1114 Pet annual Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 MARTHA ROSE , Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park Watch for Signs . Open every day except Monday I P.M. Ill 7 P.M. NEI'GLER Building Supply. Free estima te on building your new home . Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land Call Guy Nei gl er, Racine, Ohio . For repa ir and aluminum siding , soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith , Racine, Ohio. 10·7-tfc order, 24-hour service. Owa in HARR ISON'S TV and Antenna or Wilma Casto, Portland . 10-24-30tc 6-10-ttc Service. Phone 992-2522. Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Pomeroy November 1 thru 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now 15.00 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP g•ft HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP Your Chevy Dealer oe1·ce•Jtac1e rate . . Dolls, all dressed m style , knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many 1tems you have been looking for, for that perfect - -- - - - O' DELL WHEEL alognmenf located at Crossroads. Rt 124. FOUR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 November 8 thru 13 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us fqr Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Umon Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .. NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Comp'tele Plumbing , Heating and A_ir Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St. , M•ddlePO• t - SPECIALS- Original Cabinet Company From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2 174 Pomeroy Now Offering A New Service .JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. End loader Work Ph. 992-1796 992-7608 Leach Beds. ll -21-3tp ALLSIDE Builders & General Beautiful 1966 CHEVROLET ce ll ent condition, phone 742· 3043, Eugene Young. Business Services Roomettes . Many KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 GMAC Ftnancing Available Pomer'JI)y "You' II L 1\(~ Our Quality Way of Doing Busrness" speed standard Phooe 742-4874. ll ·11 -6lp box lor bus . High Broadmore c lass . - with 1 tank , set 25 feet from your mob:le home. Why buy fu e l all? If you order a new mobile home, order one for Comolete Serv•ce 517 ttc REPOSSESSED. I 10 > 50 Ri cha rdson - $2,395; I 1970 Schull - save $1,000; I 1970 LP-Gas need~ fast and effic iently . You ca n heot and cook - -- - -c BRADFORD, Auct1or10er rates. Phone 992-3213. ton truck . E>· _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._7·..:.: 27-tfc Phone 446 -3839 estimates. No matter where you l ive, you ca n count on us to se r vice 3-29-tlc Johnson and Son, In c. Phone 992-7004 Da1iy 12 lo 9, Sunday 1 to 6 M1dd leport, Ohio Free Delivery , Free Set-Up m er cia l Reynolds Aluminum Builders Aut horize d Singer Sales and Se r vice. We Sharpen Scissors Lisle. transaxle, front end, steering floor plans. or customize. Add Supply of Mason C1ty. Amrax The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy sales representativ e. For free es t i mates , phone Charles KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES •1695 Good Selection, Ready For Delivery 992-2094 Main Pomeroy Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. wi ndow s. ca rp or t s, marquees, aluminum siding V W, REBUILT engines and Vemco GRAND OPEN IN G SA LE . service, all make s. 992 -2284 AWNINGS. storm doors and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mobile Home Sates, State Rt. 7 and 35 - (below Sliver Memorial Bridge). Gal.!lpolls. 1f-21 ·11C WITH IT! SEW IN G MACHINES . Repa ir - - - -- e LIBERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES e)ltra bedr oo ms, se parate family rooms, b"ths . Young's 2268 ------ and railing. Call A. Jacob, WITH IT! COOK ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 991-1478 4 25-lfc 1965 PONTIAC GTO, excellenl condlllon , phone 949-2632, John thte, Rt. 1, Racine. ll -19-3tc ADD -A-ROOMS . HIAT Septic tanks insta ll ed George RaCine, Ohio Cr itt Bradf ord For I HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS BACKHOE AND DOZER work Phone 949-3821 Pri ce, Quahty , Savings 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio (500 GAL rANKS) Porlland , Ohio . Phone 8.43- TRAILER bed . Phone 992-5947. 11 -21-3tc ll -17 -5tp 11 -15-tfc With RuUand Furniture POTATOES , Char les Hilton, 10-28-ttc Ohio, phone 985-3554 Mobile Homes for Sale SI,OOO.OO . Equipment 1 year day s, and 742·4902 evenin9s . Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy. drive, good condition, lockout hubs, power brrakes - $1,495 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, CHECK US Peacock reasonable ball hitch and brake kil. Cost new- $1,57 5.00. Will sell for old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 1968, 250 FORD pickup, 4 wheel HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath on overcast and fan cy stitch . Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade i ns ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. II 16-6tc cleaning tools . Smal l pai nt damage 1n shipping . Will take II 17-Stc On ly 5-12-lfc ------ 1- Al l buill1n to buttonhole, For Sale dleport, Ohio bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School Ca ll 991-5308 or see Charles Lew1s , 2nd ho use south from Bradbur y School. Pets welcome 11 -18-6tc 11 -1 1-3tc VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model Complete w1th all seen at 199 Mill St , Mid- animals . Phone 992-5786 Middleport area. Adults only . Phooe 992 5443. 11 -7-tlc 1971 engme , n eeds work done on aulomat•c transmission, eng ine is in fine running con dition . SISO cash May be J,-4 Ton 8' Stepside, V 8 eng ine, H Duty 15" tires, std trans . ~ Duty sprgs .. rad1o, low m•leage , 1 owner u nit. Gol~ fln•sh, black v1 n y l top, gold in terior , fu ll power equ1pment, Cl•ma l e Control a ir condi t ion i ng Business Services · Reasonabl e rates . Ph 446-4781. Ga l lipolls John Russell , Owner & Operator Auto Sales ' · 11 -21 3tc 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE .......... 12500 Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED apartment , ideal for couples. Contact McClure 's Da1ry Isle, Dark blue w1fh matching 1 nter~or , full fXlWer equ ipm ent, ttlt & telescope whee l, Cl1mate Con trol air cond1 tr oning , 1 owner FURNITURE 6-30-lfc For Rent 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE .......... 13200 And 2 12 lfc t1x60 . Wh1fe f1ntsh, be1ge 1nterror, full power equ ipm ent, T& T whee L 60 40 dual comfort front seat. I owner , Clim at e Control air condil1oning . OFFICE SUPPLIES 662-3035. SEND NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. TO, SIDING, BOX 729C THE DAILY SENTINEL, POMEROY. OHIO E. 1968 CHEVROLET Tawny betge l1 n1sh, brown vmyl top, be1ge rnterior, lull power eqUipment , Cl 1mate Con trol a1r cond1 hon mg 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .... •••• •• ,14200 HOME & AUTO Sanltat1on, Stewart. Ohio Ph . v.a, auto. trans NEW . 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••••• 5500 PdMEROY 606 NOW •2995 power 1 Business Services raised, moved , underpinned, remodeled E st1mates free , anywhere. National House M overs, Box 5002, Char les ton, 71 MARK II BRAND Black f1n1sh w1 fh gold l ea ther .ntenor , full equ ipmen t C1 1ma te Control a 1r condition ing . HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. Mark Ill with a ll continental e>c tra s CE 50 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu 1n V 8 eng 1ne, 7000 lb fr ont axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rea r spnngs & aux 1l1ary sprin gs. H du ty frame & frame remforcement. front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearan ce cab, w c mtrrors, rad1o, power steering, 900x20 t~res Lo cal ly owned & looks & drtves r~ght 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........'6300 500 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 Business Services ........ '6500 Tawny beige fi n1sh, brown vinyl top, matching leather int, full power equipment, Climate Control a~r con d 1t 1onmg, AM-FM ra d1 o. 1 o··· .... n r new Cad 11 1ac tri;!de WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND H.T , loaded with al l extr-as . I WO-BEDROOM trailer 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 1966 Buick Wildcat 4 dr . sed .. all white with beige vinyl interior, aula., P.S., P. B. A r eal ni ce car for the model $795 Come In & See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles For All Your Automotive Needs. 69 CADILLAC 4 DR. 992-5148 or 992 3436. 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr . H.L a ll wh ite with ivory interior . This is a local car. We can refer you to the previous owner. Has P.S., P. B., auto . $1295 1967 G .M . C. 112 Ton . This truck has only 41.781 mtles on it All blue. 6 cy l. , sta ndard trans., long wheel base, wide side. A Grea t Buy. $1595 Deville, yellow with black viny l lop, loaded w1fh elt!. tras . BEDROOM •2795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. lef1 m layaway . Beautiful paste l co lor, full s1ze m odel. !rai ler, 35 h.p Crosley motor, 12 ft alummum boat. 7 h.p. motor, automatic washer and dryer M & G Food Mkt., 3 mi. sou l h of Middleport on Rt. 7. Sail Works, E 68 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 Dr .,_ H.T. auto. trans., P.s, ONE 81 Flee l s1de, tri -tone wh1te & orange, custom spt cab, V-8 eng1n e, power st eenng, automat1c trans , wh 1te wa II tires. l ul l chrome hub caps, chrome w c m~rrors. ch rome bumper, rad1o. ch rome body ra1ls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local 1 owner outstandrng us ed trk KARR & VAN ZANDT get this one -owner, V-8, long whee l base sty le s ide. A real buy. $2395 71 CADILLAC COUPE ., 1970 CHEVROLET 1969 Chevy, h Ton Pick. You better hurry & V 8. 3 speed, red . H.T., loaded Wi th ex tras Not1ce 1S hereby given, 1n compliance W1lh Section 5715 17 rev1sed co de , that lh e ta• returns of Me 1gs County, for the year 1971 have been re'w'1Sed and the valual•ons co mp le led and are open for publ rc rnspecl •on at the off•ce of the County Auditor rn the Co urt House , Pomeroy , Ohro Complarnts against any Yaluat •on or assessment, eJCcept the va luat ions f1xed and assessments made by lh e TaK CommiSSIOner of Oh io, w rll be heard by the Co unty Board of Revrs1on , at rls OffiCe 1n the CourT House . Pomeroy , Ohro, on or after Nov 12. l971 Com pla•nls must be made '" wrrl1ng , on blanks turn ished by the Coun ly Aud•tor and l1led rn hrs oll•ce on or before the time l •m1led lor payment of I axes tor the f rrst h~t t yeer . or at any trme dur rng whi Ch lllxes are rece•ved by the County Treasu rer , wilhovt penalty for the frrsl ha If vet~r Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Mt'lgs County ( t 1 J 14 IOi c I6-6fp 1971 ZIG-ZAG sew1ng machine FOR CATTLE - 15 tt. boat and power shuttle. 68 CHEVROLET II 68 CADILLAC 4 DR. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS W. Va II H .T., V-8, auto . trans., P S., P 8, v•nyl top Capnce, 3 seater Pomeroy , Oh1o Natural oak rooms Ni ce 70 PONTIAC 2 DR. 66 CHEVROLET WAGON ll -21-tfc • SAlES-SERVICE 1970 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T . This is a one ?wn~r car, s harp red outside & black v inyl tnle nor . We want to move this car so it's on Sale . 52595 Auto .. P S , P B., vinyl top 110 Mechamc Street ac r es ~ROM THE TOWN WITH A HART! TRUCK' BUYS "LLTHOAIZfD {f:Al[R 1971 Electra 225 Limited, 4 dr . H. T . This car is loaded with equip., slicker prtce was $7584.24. You ca n own this luxurious auto. $6295. 68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulternut Ave Contact Ed Hedri ck. 2137 Ph. 992-2174 SOME GREAT BUYS ON THESE DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS. ALL READY FOR WINTER. CAR PURCHASE UNTIL THANKSGIVING OUTSTANDING ~ 500 E. Main !:t. Pomeroy, Ohio WITH EACH Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus , 11 21 3tc POMEROY - 7 bedroom home ce ll ent earnmgs after short Fo r ap tra1n i ng peri od plicat1on and 1nterv rew ca ll or 25301. Phone (304) 346 1556 Locensed by State of Dh 1o 552 11 -2I-2tc 742-4874 3 HOMES - 2 wolh INCOME . FREE GAS to all t modern , N day old or star led to U S Dept of Labor Ex wrile: TRI -STATE DRIVER TRAININ G, 601 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg , storm windows and doors, front and back porch , 2 car garage, on corndr lot. 383 N Th1rd St ., M1ddl eport Phone 11 -21 . lie 11 19-2tc In nnl~r to up~el o hon.:f'. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· c hard s, Slate Route l89 , rr\'a l lrai'l"l " v. '• 1.! o.: nmt>· !IIIli 'S Ca II 992 7085 I1 18 31p COAL , lim estone . Exce l SIO r "Getting Sumeonr's Goal" MODERN Walnut styte stereo RUTLA ND - House. 6 room s, bath, laundry, city gas and rad1o , AM FM radio, 4 water, paved drive and spea ker sound syslems, 4 carpor t Phone 742 5045 speed automatiC cha ng er . 11 21 -31c Se parate controls . Balance $69 32 . Use our budge t terms 3 POLLED Hereford cows. MIDDLEPORT 7-room Phone 247 2161. Shop. house, 111, baths , 3 bedrooms , ll -21 -5tc a.m to 6 p.m ., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 am. to 9 p m Closed Monday . Charge Advertisem~nt .,~ ,.• 25c - - - - - -SMALLEY'S Gift per BLIND ADS •• KOSCOT Kosmet JCs and wigs . Yes we have Koscot Products and w1gs 1n st ock for your 1mmed1ate needs Yes we do del•ver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown 's in Middleport 992 5113. d1sfr~bu tors of Koscot Kosmeflcs II 16 ttc Chester, Oh1o. Over a thousand dems to choose from for Ch ri stma s g1fts, f lower arrangements f or Chnstmas. large colle ction of Avon Bottles, lots of toys . $1 SO for 50 word minimum Each add it 1onal word 2c •" • 11 17 301p TURKEY Real Estate J or Sale · Real Estate For. Sale For Sale SMITH NELSON• MOTORS INC. FREEl ~UU.I.!l'IOS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1971 139-Kill 140-Contend J-Performer 141-The waltaba 6--Grate. 142-Symbol for rron 11-Vapor 143-Symbot lor 16-Lock of ha ir tant alum 21- Wta r away 144-Twirl 22-Bay window 145-Chmblng plant 23-Meat pta 147-Maca w 24- Directlon 149--Greek letter 25-Soa k 150--Babytontan hero 26-Excluda 152-Fotlower of Artus 28-Parlods of time 154-Strolls 3D-American ostrich 92- Une ~~:cltabte 156-Entlctne: wom an 32- Babytonlan de1t)l persons 158--Part of 33-That Is (abbr.) 94-Drtlocatu fortification 34....:Aicoholtc 98-River In Africa 159-Small fish btover•1• 99-Hurrled 160-Smaltest 35-Gretk letter 100- Pronoun number 36--Food pro•r•m 102-CoUeae officials 161-Aches 37-Throueh 103-Soak DOWN 38--Shad• tree to•- Brshoprtc •o-Pertamtne to the 105-Fro& 1- Eag:le's nest non 106--Cie.n!na 2-flsherman's 42-Prefl~~: : three subsflnc•• basket 1. 3-Frl&ht 108-Po•• for portrait 3-Small child 44-Strokes 109-A. state (abbr) 4- Hypothel lcal 45-Pot~m 110-Prf!fiM : out of force 47-Crown• Ill-Footwear 49-Awalt settlement 112_:Minute pores 5-Communlst 6--L.ul ly 5Q-Pia: 1 t14-0bstruct 7-Syriac laneuage ·51-CJrtans 116-Brlm 11 '1-Cama back 8-T1U1 ol rupect S4-Hlnts 9-Hebrew teUer 55-Banlin tumart 119-Body of water 10-Crafty ~6-- Lead 120-Taar 11-AIRerian 59-Hurry 122- Bourtdaries cavalryman 60-0wlna 124-0ne. no malter 62-Hotds back which 12-Hawailan 64-MIIe deer 125-Subllf:, mvi'i\ble rootstod 13- Worm 65- Pronoun lll:hatation 14- Near 66-Prtnter't. 126-AI1oy 128-Conducte.:l 15- lnnume rabte measure 129- linger 1 6-- AIIow;;~n ce tor 6'1- D11nce stt! p 13 1--Girt's nan1e wa,lf: 69- Fiowflrles'> 13 2- Th ine~. on law 17- lntel pt11nls 133- Whllll fl<IPIM If! -,fo • ua1111 '1 70- P.Ht In pl11y 135- Thr. so u l ll·-Art1cle nl o.lo'!d 71 -Study I HI.· ·I veryone hnerr ACROSS ,. 72-Dislress SIJinal '14- Brrds' homes 76-Notn '17-Smalt valley 78-Prohiblls 79- Th reefo td 82-Siander 94-Hindu prmcess 85--Ptnches 96-Cuts off 88-l..Mature 99-Market (poet.) 90-Corner 20-Heavenly bodies 27-Period of time 29-ts mistaken 31-Pronoun 36--L.al rs 37-Boy allendant 39-G roan 40-Want 41-PraiBe 4 2-E~~:perl.ence:d 43-Marshes 44- Harbor 46-De ltr~u m tremens (<tbbr} 48-Sand bar 49- Wrltes 50-L.easa 51-Summit of hilt 52-Report 53-Stage eMtras (colloq.) 55-VIctorious. one 56-Smltt valley 57-Task 58-TaUt 61-Directlon 63-0ry 64- Pit 68-Pompous '10-Anclent Eayptlan monarch 71-Easy IBIIop 73-Unma rri•d 74-Back ol neck 75-Remalned erect 77-Stata 78-SI'Iarp protection 80-H@Ip 81- Stender tm1al 83-Wooden pin 84- Mate sheep (pt) 87-lnstltvtton ol le11rnrng 89- Pertaming Ia lh1 mrnd 90 - G~·ws at goese 91 - felll i'lle tt! l.liiVI! 92-Querrel 93-Counlry of Asia 95-Servant 96--Pardon 97-Ceeses 99-Anon 10 1-EJttras 105-Brltlsh Conse:rvat1ve 106-Porttco 107-Cook slowly 11 1- Short hit 112-Palnfut Ill-Pilaster 115-DIItance musure 116--Covers 118-Caudal appendaee 119-lnstanlftcant 12 1-Unioads 123-Pronoun 125-The pineapple (pi.) 126-Pomt of h;uflmer 12'1-Mut 129-Uquld l3Q-Win1ed 131-Mohammedan name 132-Lauchlna: u•-Malay slbbon 136--Frequently 137-lncllnes 139-Reacl'l across 140-Smatl bo ttle 144-Nahoor sheep 145- Falsehood 146-Shoemaker's tool 147-A !!.tate (abbr) 14 8-Snake 14?-Si lkworm 151-Pai(l notrce 153- Room (.1bbr l t !1~ - 0rphthnng !57- A '>l.• lr. 1,1bbr ) . I I' �•• c ' .' ' '\ Times 21, 1971 22 - The SWtday Times- Sentinei,SWtdo;•, Nov. 21, 1971 For Fast ~esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks Lost WE WISH to express ou r sm HAVE LOST - Man 's gold d1amond sol1fa1re nng Small d1amond cere thanks and appreciation to our fn en ds, ne1ghbors and relatrves for the1r kmdness , cards. l ood and floral arrangements , rtl on g wllh other express •ons of sym palhy durmg the death of our bel o\led son and bro t he r Spec1al thanks to Rev Freeland Norn s, SISler and p idlliSI , Ewmg Funeral Home and the pal l bearer s The Family of Georqe E Freden.-k Ill big sentimental value: Reward Bob Hoefl1ch, 992 - A HAPPY 5292 or 992 2156. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_1:_: ·19 3tc DAY Wanteti To Buy USED deep wcll1el pump Jom Na lly Rt ], Pomeroy Phone 9ss Jlls or 9s.s JL33 11 -21 lip ----- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES PUPPIES to g1ve away. 6 weeks old Phone 742 4874 . 5 PM . Day Before Publicalmn 11 11 61p MQI"lday Deadlin e 9 a m . .Cancellc,tion & Corrections . Wll l beacceptedunfi l 9a m for REDUCE safe and fast with Day of Pubh cat 1on Gobese tablets and E Vap - REGULATIONS Water Polls Nelson Orugs · The Pub l isher reserves th€ nght to ed it or reject any ads deemed ob1ecflonal. The publi sher Will not be responsible for more than one 1ncorrect inserlton RATES ------ ~~ 6 121p . ._ _ _ __ For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per Word one •nserlion Mrmmum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. :onsecutive mser t1on s 18 ce nts per word SIX con ;ecut•ve 1nsertmns 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d· :!ids and ads pa1d with•n 10 days ,, • • •• • • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ,' Additional ,. '. Daily , Noon Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 OFF ICE HOURS 8.30 am to 5 00 p.m to 12 00 3·30 am ,.~~ ('l A? >;(.~110~. lA""t' f.\)1 '1'0LJ S.turd•y I! ,._. MA~ F11W.4 'I'OIJ F~O M Tiff .\li2; FIE L~' i!o_.lCK lkHO "'AtJ.l.LJ ;'o: TAl( I TO 1~1(£: 11 -17- 12tc In Memory 1 SPEC IAL meefl ng of IN LOVING memory of Chod i ·.~. ·. " Lodge No Racme 461 F&AM, Tuesday. November 23 at 7 30 Allen wh o passed away 3 p m to honor Past Maste rs years ago, November 20, 1968 All Master Masons 1n111led. Here, Dad, 1s a letter from ll -21 -3tc all of us, And if we seem to cry - - - - - too much And are a l ittle too WOULD T H E person who took sad , It IS because we love and the locker room, f rom m1ss you so It has been three Wednesday . N ov 17, by years since you went away, m1slake a boy's new brown And nobody would ever know corduroy coa l , s1z.e 18, Sears how much we really miss you, label, The Pu t'On Shop , Dad If jus t once more to see please retur-n 1l to the Meig s your face, And watch you Jun1or H1gh Schoo l come walk mg through t he 11 21 3tc door , Throw up your hand and ask , " how are things " You SAVE up l o one hal f Bnng your alway s cared about others, sock TV Ia Chuck's TV Shop, worrying , about Never 15I Butternul Ave , Pomeroy . yourself. Nobody could have Phone 992-5{180 been a better dad. Sad and 11 -21 ttc sudden was the call of you so - - - - -dear ly loved by all. II was a WINTER potatoes Robert D bitter grief, a shock, a tear. To part from you we loved so " '~ Notice COtJRSf All WE GOT IS HOMER ' S WOIW I'OR. I l l!llT ><E C"A~ TA -,E TMAT P•LE 0 JU J11<. AM MAKE 1~ WORO:. AGAIN BUT I Gal >'I L 1 ~£ Ctl.~ ~ I T ' ~!GHT, ,., ,-~ ·' ' - - -- - - - .. I Racine Social Events tfEV. 51 t.f~. 1-(lW CAN 'lo)J S~E!) TJ.IlQIJG~ SUCiol AAI E•CifiNG EJ.ATfi.El HUI-jl,,)i-1 IT'S ;.. i-jAEJrr t GOT •NTO• HOC ~-'·'· 'IO..J Hl""-1\ THONE EVE.R THE A~T TR,AVELLJNK eLLJE':I&R SALESMAN? THEN 1-!P5r- TURN &A.CJ<.!! EVEN - S)-lu00ER" - tti\AI'.AI/IAE. IS fv'IOR.E U.AAABLE. T~AN YOUR. ·u<ifl! · VULGAP. STORIES " - \II I f / JON N.:<l:!h', I'I'NN f W:L~ F\JL~ .,.,50.+ffHOW """'"' ! TEIUIY Ash ley , Rt 2, Racine Phone 247 2344 dear We often sli and think of II 21 3tp you. Your pleasant ways and smil1ng face , ll's a pleasure t o GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov 11. recal L you had a kmdly word 1 p m , Racme Gun Clu b for each and died beloved of II 18 31c all So as we s•t here crymg, we know we ' ll have to wa•L ST ILL & TRAP Shoot, Sunda y, 1111 God ca l ls us hom e And we Nov . 11, 1 p. m , Rutland Gun know that you will open the Club on New L1ma Rd door and greet us, and once 11 - 18 Jtc more say "How are th1ngs' " Sadly m1ssed by w 1fe . A WEEKEND rev1val beg1n V.rg1e , daugh ters and sons n1 ng Nov 19 at Ches t er 11 21 lie Church of God wdh Evange li st Bobby Porter of Oak Hdt, Ohio Spec iN I s1ng1ng each n•ghl Serv1ces ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT st.ut at 7 p m Everyone OVE'· e1ght lad1es, teens and welcome 11 18 Jtc men 1n terested 1n a We 1ghl Wa tc hers (R) Cl ass 1n Pomer oy write · We•ght V F W GUNSHOOT , noon , Watchers (R) , 1863 Seclion Sunday , Novembe r 21 BrC1ad Rd , C•ncmnat1. Oh1o 45237 Run Gun Club , New Ha ven Spon so red by Po st 9926 . tO 3 tic Ma so n. W Va - By Mrs. Francis Morris Dr , Russell Jones was the speaker at the Mornmg Worsh1p service at the F1rst Bap)isl Church SWtday , Dr , Jones will be the evangeliSt at the revival in January. A potluck dmner followed the service at noon for fellowship and gel acquain ted with Dr. Jones and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Parry are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffr ey David, at Holze r Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Slwnp of Akron spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clara Roush, who accompanied them home to spend the winter . They were also guests of Miss Vera Beegle. Recent guests of Mrs. Maud YoWtg were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marrs of Vinton and Mr . and Mrs. 0. F. Steel~ of Charleston. Mrs . Henry Roush a nd Mildred spent several days in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. They -returned SWtday accompanied by Mr. Roush who had visited there a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Dav1s and family at Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, spent ~unday in Colwnbus w1th Mr . and Mrs. Rock YoWtg and baby. Mrs. Donna Jones an d daughter, Irene, of Mt. Vernon spent SWtday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Wilcoxen. Mr. Melvin R1ffle of Colwnbus was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgley and baby spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Rob Palmer of Parkersburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler , The exptesston. "gelling .'W ill Pone's goat .· · stems from h or ~ e ractng . Spirited race hoI's e s are oft en ca lmed when provided w1th a sma ll stabiPmate , s11ch as a gnat I WIL L not be respons1ble for any debts contracted by any une other than mysel f Signed Louie Bert Freden ck II 21 -3tp Instruct ion THOUSANDS ot men needed 10 Trucking Industry . 129,000 1obs open annually accord 1ng ' J!('I . I ' " "' I~ I S L!O:II i641 Lincoln Heights. 11 -15-6tc HOUSE, Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 8 WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949· 7- 18-tf.2834 or 949-3172 ll -18-3tc AGUN CABI NET built in Ea,ly Amer1can Style, 7 gun ca pac1ty, Cherry. JTihone 992 2936. NICE 2 s l ory home wdh lull basement, 2 lots, new forced a1r furnace . Near Pomer0y Elemen lary School Phm)e 992 -7384 to see. t 1-7-ti c 11 -21 -31c AUCTION Sa t urday. November 27, 11 : 01 am I have sold my home and will sel l the tollowmg at West Salem Street, Rutland, Oh1o. 2 pc 11vmg room su ite, coffee table, end tables , recliner , olloman , wardrobe, 3 pc bedroom su ite, Jenn1e L md bed complete, sewmg mach1ne, piCiures , rugs , chma cupboa rd, ut i11 ty cart. hulch, ta ble and 4 chairs, goss1p bench , hot plate, trunk, sloots, cha~rs. chest type dr.ep freeze, a lot of carpen ter tools, bench saw, electn c gnnder, power la wn mower , and many other articles . Mr s Sam Dyke , owner Term s Cash. Not responsib le l or accrdents . Bradford Aucf1on Co , A. C Bradford , Manager, C. C. Bradford , Auct1oneer. H & Leghor n pullets . Bo th floor or cage grown avatlable. Poultry housing and automation Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma 1n. PomEif'oy, 992 2164 11 21 - lie 20 FT se lf made camper tra1ler, musl se ll qu1 ck Phone 949 4365 15 YOUNG ducks 6360 I USED Ph o n~ 99 2- 11-21 31c Bottled Gas floor furnace. 1 used or I c.rculat1ng heater with electnc •gnd10n Arnold Bros , Pomeroy, Oll1o . Phone 992 2448 11 21 3tc 2 11 GA . SHOTGUNS. I K-3 scope, l car tape player. 6 tapes Phone 742-3656 11 -19-21p SONY stereo tape recorde(, 2 speakers, 2 microphones , publiC address , AC voltage , se l ector and many other features, 43 -7 1nch IBpes. Phone 992-5655 11 -19-3tc CLEAN. GUARANTEED APPLIANCES at Kuhl 's Barga1n Center , Tup pe rs Plains, St Rt . 7 at the cautron l1ght. Automat1 c washers SJS . elect dryers $30 , refngerator s $20 up. On ly a samp le of our merchandise and pnces. Come out and see for yourself Open ' td 6 p.m Closed Mondays . UNABLE to hun t and must sell Charleston , West V~rginia 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years old. Phone 843-2476. 11 l 7 6tc TWO-PC. living room sutle, bedroom suite Marcella Cus ter, Minersville , phone 992-2787 , II 21 lie Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes Rush stamped se lf addressed envelope The Ambrose Co , 4325 Lakeborn, Dav1sburg , Mich. 48019. 10-24 30tp 5 ROOM house, bath , hot and co ld water. 2 acres land Phone 843 2648 II 18-3lc Sx35 MOBILE home. Phone 992 - 3324. 11 18 31c ·-anteti To Buy GRAVELY OLD Furniture, d1sh eo, clocks, and-or com plete households Wnte M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271 _ _ __ _ _ __ 8_25-ltc For Rent or Sale IOX52 HOME Crest trailer, 2bedroom, furnished, gas heat. good condi tion . Home Crest on good highway Reynolds Flower Shop 773 -5147, Ma son, 11 -21-61p Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. tractors , Cleland· Realty CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main POMEROY MR . PROPERTY OWNER : ABOUT 80 PCT. of our sales are to people , outside MEIGS COUNTY. I WHY? We ADVERTISE in 10 different NEWSPAPERS located throughout OH 10 and WEST VIRGINIA. We have HUNDREDS of PROSPECTS IN OUR FILES, SURELY one of these want property SIMILAR to yours. We make MANY LONG DISTANCE PHONE CALL~ LETTERS an d PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your parti c ular properly SO it's no SECRET w hy we are able to SELL your property . NO SALE NO CHARGE. LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY G. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 ll -21-6tc Ohio. phone 237-4334. Bl\Oker LEGAL NOTICE -----For Sale or Trade 40 PROPERTIES - on our !•sling files one fl oor 3 bedrooms 19 acres of land All for only 116,000 00 NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 'SpaCIOUS bedrooms, 2 niCe baths. hot water heat Copper p l umbong , FULL BASEMENT. 2 car garage . 15 Askmg $37,500 00. floors Larg e old lash 1oned bath Only 16,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ll -21 -91c WANTED! I 10 Homes In Need Of Siding P B , vrnyt top, Sp i rt Electnc sea t. a1r condition, maroon 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded w•fh ex tras, gold Interior and ex tenor 69 FORD XL 2 DR. H. T .. V-8, auto., 302 eng•ne, v1ny llop 70 MONTE CARLO Loaded wi th e>ctras , a1r cond1110nmg, vinyl top, stereo " tape pla yer built in Hom eowners 1n th1 s general area will be given an opportunity of havmg the new Vydel, the rigid , aU vinyl ho m ( "mg matenal applied to their homes at a very low· cost "Hill be of spenal mterest to Homeowners who are fed up w1th constant pamftng and other mamtenance cos ts. ,The new MIRACLE SIDING was developed by a Chem1cal Corporation, one of the most trusted names in the chemicaltndustry . AHer years of teshng and research it is especially recommended for use m Ohio climate and was recently mtroduce;t to the public . tt carries a guarantee in writing and provides max i mum msulat1on , both s~mmer and winter, thereby lowering the cost of air cond1honrng and heating The new product can be used over ever y type of home includmg frame, asbestos, stucco . bnck , elc. Milny difterent decorator colors are available . Homeowners who act now will receive special decora t1ve work at no additional cost . An appomtment w1ll be made to see your home without any obhgaflon whatsoever . All types of financing are available . 69 CONTINENTAL Loaded with all cont•nental ex l ras Spider Convert1ble W Va 25311, or phone 304 925 3279 . 9-30-60tp 69 EL CAMINO SE PTIC tanks cleaned Miller 70 FIAT 850 -----READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rJgh t to your project . Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 -3284 Goegle1n Ready -M1x Co, M iddleport. Oh1o trader 1963 CHEVROLET, 327 cu on FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETTING ESTIMATES. No models at 1971 pnces Buy now and gel a spec1al Winter discount. A 10 pet . deposit now Wi ll hold your tractor and equipment until Spr~ng and you can lake adva ntage of the Wmter pn ces now ln effect . Al so Gravely owners can get special W1nter repa1r rates by hav•ng your tractor repaired now Gravely Tractor Sa les, Pomeroy , phone 992 2975 HEAT YOUR 11 -21 6tc TRA ILE R space. M 8. G Food Mkt ,, 3 mi. south of Mid - dleporl on Rt. 7. II 21 31c $27 cash or budget plan ava liab le. Phone 992 -5641 ll -16-6tc FOR SALE! I Case d1e se l model 580 cK Tractor, loader and backhoe w1lh 18" and 24" buckets. Cost new- 110,675 .00 . Will sell for 18,600,00. General 2 axle trailer with EARLY Amen ca n stereo radio comb•na lion, AM FM rad io, 4 speake r sound system, 4 speed aulomatic c hanger Balan ce $78.59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. ll -15-6tc .BOnLED lillll M:1l H3tJ &AS TRAILER , Brown ' s Trai ler Park, Minersville Phone 992 3324 . II - t8-6tc TRAILER ' LOTS, Bob's -/.4oblle Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 ~ 4 2-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Phone 992 6329. Rac 1ne area ll -3 tic NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home with a1r condll loning FURN IS HED , apartment . in 1-bedroom Adults only, Middleport . Phone 99'2-3874. 11 16-6tc Ave . Ren t Phone 992 -5293 11 -16-lfc Main 51 , Pom eroy . Phone 992 3891 Slone and Brick. si ding, alummurn vinyl and wood. Buy 10 while storm windows and get 2 storm doors FREE . 1st 50 order s, 100 storm doors to g•ve away with this Grand 4-9-tfc Openmg Sale 10,000 feel of POODL E puppies, Silver Toy, Reynolds Alum inum si ding at huge d1scount Gutter, Park,n ew Kenne ls, Phone 992 5,j43 awnings, patios, all types of 8-15-tfc phone ~Jilesvll l e, 669 J785. O."l. tfr windows, k.dchen ca binets. indoor -o utdoor carpe l , 501 nylon You r co mplete Home lmprovemer1. Headquarters. t::asy credrt terms a'l(allable. On now, Reynolds, 173-5147. II -I0-15to 1960 FORD cellen t '~'• condtlion, 4 1967 RED Volkswagen, e> - 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES bottled gas. Ca ll or write us today! We Install, service. fi n ance . per- formance equipment for 36 h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany {Pagevllle). ll -19-6tc Contractors , Ga llipoli s, Ohio Complete line of alumtnum, vinyl and s t ee l s iding Compl ete line of building, ad ditions, and remodeling , All work guaranteed. Comand residential roofing. No lob too sma ll. for . free ll-18·30tc "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" PHONE 742-421l RUTLAND FURNIY.JRE l ARNOLDGRATE . RUTLAND, O. sa ve 11,000 ; 1 1969 Schull all electric - bargain ; I 1970 Fleelwood. 4 be dr oo m bargain; 1_1970 Vision , 65. )( 1'2 bargam ; R. A . M1ller, Belpre, Ohio 9531. phone 423· ' II 12-12tc Employment Wanted HOUSECLEANING In Raci ne. Syracu,e and Pomeroy area. · Phone 992-2876. 10-24-lfr 2 Ton 8.4 " cab to axle . 292 cu in engme Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r axle, so l1d cab & was used on paved roads. •1695 1955 CHEVROLET 2 Ton H Du ty 84" C. A., 825 t 1res, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 eng. •495 C'adillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. NEW '72 CHEVY TRUCKS Be Prtces Wilt Never Lower!! W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pi ckups, Chevy Vans, 8 Pass. Suburban, Reg. & Deluxe Equipped 1;, & '~'• Ton Models, 6 Cyl. , 8 Cyl. , Std. & Automatic Trans. ALSO H. Dut y C 60 Series , JBSOO No. Speed R. Axle, 5 Speed Blazer s 4 Trans., 7000 No. F. Axle, 900-Tires , 102" C.A ., P. Steering , 366 Cu . tn. Engme , H. Duty Users. This will do a job for you . 5· 1-tfc Syracuse, V V. AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Ca ll 992- 2966 6-15-tfc Complete front end servtce, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec troni ca lly . All wor k guaranteed. ReasQflab le ~UBBER stamps made to Pomeroy r·Motor to} A 3 bedroom 516,900 00 hom e can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three c hildren. 1114 Pet annual Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 MARTHA ROSE , Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park Watch for Signs . Open every day except Monday I P.M. Ill 7 P.M. NEI'GLER Building Supply. Free estima te on building your new home . Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land Call Guy Nei gl er, Racine, Ohio . For repa ir and aluminum siding , soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith , Racine, Ohio. 10·7-tfc order, 24-hour service. Owa in HARR ISON'S TV and Antenna or Wilma Casto, Portland . 10-24-30tc 6-10-ttc Service. Phone 992-2522. Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Pomeroy November 1 thru 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now 15.00 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP g•ft HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP Your Chevy Dealer oe1·ce•Jtac1e rate . . Dolls, all dressed m style , knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many 1tems you have been looking for, for that perfect - -- - - - O' DELL WHEEL alognmenf located at Crossroads. Rt 124. FOUR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 November 8 thru 13 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us fqr Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Umon Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .. NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Comp'tele Plumbing , Heating and A_ir Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St. , M•ddlePO• t - SPECIALS- Original Cabinet Company From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2 174 Pomeroy Now Offering A New Service .JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. End loader Work Ph. 992-1796 992-7608 Leach Beds. ll -21-3tp ALLSIDE Builders & General Beautiful 1966 CHEVROLET ce ll ent condition, phone 742· 3043, Eugene Young. Business Services Roomettes . Many KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 GMAC Ftnancing Available Pomer'JI)y "You' II L 1\(~ Our Quality Way of Doing Busrness" speed standard Phooe 742-4874. ll ·11 -6lp box lor bus . High Broadmore c lass . - with 1 tank , set 25 feet from your mob:le home. Why buy fu e l all? If you order a new mobile home, order one for Comolete Serv•ce 517 ttc REPOSSESSED. I 10 > 50 Ri cha rdson - $2,395; I 1970 Schull - save $1,000; I 1970 LP-Gas need~ fast and effic iently . You ca n heot and cook - -- - -c BRADFORD, Auct1or10er rates. Phone 992-3213. ton truck . E>· _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._7·..:.: 27-tfc Phone 446 -3839 estimates. No matter where you l ive, you ca n count on us to se r vice 3-29-tlc Johnson and Son, In c. Phone 992-7004 Da1iy 12 lo 9, Sunday 1 to 6 M1dd leport, Ohio Free Delivery , Free Set-Up m er cia l Reynolds Aluminum Builders Aut horize d Singer Sales and Se r vice. We Sharpen Scissors Lisle. transaxle, front end, steering floor plans. or customize. Add Supply of Mason C1ty. Amrax The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy sales representativ e. For free es t i mates , phone Charles KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES •1695 Good Selection, Ready For Delivery 992-2094 Main Pomeroy Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. wi ndow s. ca rp or t s, marquees, aluminum siding V W, REBUILT engines and Vemco GRAND OPEN IN G SA LE . service, all make s. 992 -2284 AWNINGS. storm doors and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mobile Home Sates, State Rt. 7 and 35 - (below Sliver Memorial Bridge). Gal.!lpolls. 1f-21 ·11C WITH IT! SEW IN G MACHINES . Repa ir - - - -- e LIBERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES e)ltra bedr oo ms, se parate family rooms, b"ths . Young's 2268 ------ and railing. Call A. Jacob, WITH IT! COOK ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 991-1478 4 25-lfc 1965 PONTIAC GTO, excellenl condlllon , phone 949-2632, John thte, Rt. 1, Racine. ll -19-3tc ADD -A-ROOMS . HIAT Septic tanks insta ll ed George RaCine, Ohio Cr itt Bradf ord For I HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS BACKHOE AND DOZER work Phone 949-3821 Pri ce, Quahty , Savings 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio (500 GAL rANKS) Porlland , Ohio . Phone 8.43- TRAILER bed . Phone 992-5947. 11 -21-3tc ll -17 -5tp 11 -15-tfc With RuUand Furniture POTATOES , Char les Hilton, 10-28-ttc Ohio, phone 985-3554 Mobile Homes for Sale SI,OOO.OO . Equipment 1 year day s, and 742·4902 evenin9s . Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy. drive, good condition, lockout hubs, power brrakes - $1,495 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, CHECK US Peacock reasonable ball hitch and brake kil. Cost new- $1,57 5.00. Will sell for old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 1968, 250 FORD pickup, 4 wheel HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath on overcast and fan cy stitch . Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade i ns ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. II 16-6tc cleaning tools . Smal l pai nt damage 1n shipping . Will take II 17-Stc On ly 5-12-lfc ------ 1- Al l buill1n to buttonhole, For Sale dleport, Ohio bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School Ca ll 991-5308 or see Charles Lew1s , 2nd ho use south from Bradbur y School. Pets welcome 11 -18-6tc 11 -1 1-3tc VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model Complete w1th all seen at 199 Mill St , Mid- animals . Phone 992-5786 Middleport area. Adults only . Phooe 992 5443. 11 -7-tlc 1971 engme , n eeds work done on aulomat•c transmission, eng ine is in fine running con dition . SISO cash May be J,-4 Ton 8' Stepside, V 8 eng ine, H Duty 15" tires, std trans . ~ Duty sprgs .. rad1o, low m•leage , 1 owner u nit. Gol~ fln•sh, black v1 n y l top, gold in terior , fu ll power equ1pment, Cl•ma l e Control a ir condi t ion i ng Business Services · Reasonabl e rates . Ph 446-4781. Ga l lipolls John Russell , Owner & Operator Auto Sales ' · 11 -21 3tc 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE .......... 12500 Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED apartment , ideal for couples. Contact McClure 's Da1ry Isle, Dark blue w1fh matching 1 nter~or , full fXlWer equ ipm ent, ttlt & telescope whee l, Cl1mate Con trol air cond1 tr oning , 1 owner FURNITURE 6-30-lfc For Rent 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE .......... 13200 And 2 12 lfc t1x60 . Wh1fe f1ntsh, be1ge 1nterror, full power equ ipm ent, T& T whee L 60 40 dual comfort front seat. I owner , Clim at e Control air condil1oning . OFFICE SUPPLIES 662-3035. SEND NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. TO, SIDING, BOX 729C THE DAILY SENTINEL, POMEROY. OHIO E. 1968 CHEVROLET Tawny betge l1 n1sh, brown vmyl top, be1ge rnterior, lull power eqUipment , Cl 1mate Con trol a1r cond1 hon mg 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .... •••• •• ,14200 HOME & AUTO Sanltat1on, Stewart. Ohio Ph . v.a, auto. trans NEW . 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••••• 5500 PdMEROY 606 NOW •2995 power 1 Business Services raised, moved , underpinned, remodeled E st1mates free , anywhere. National House M overs, Box 5002, Char les ton, 71 MARK II BRAND Black f1n1sh w1 fh gold l ea ther .ntenor , full equ ipmen t C1 1ma te Control a 1r condition ing . HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. Mark Ill with a ll continental e>c tra s CE 50 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu 1n V 8 eng 1ne, 7000 lb fr ont axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rea r spnngs & aux 1l1ary sprin gs. H du ty frame & frame remforcement. front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearan ce cab, w c mtrrors, rad1o, power steering, 900x20 t~res Lo cal ly owned & looks & drtves r~ght 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........'6300 500 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 Business Services ........ '6500 Tawny beige fi n1sh, brown vinyl top, matching leather int, full power equipment, Climate Control a~r con d 1t 1onmg, AM-FM ra d1 o. 1 o··· .... n r new Cad 11 1ac tri;!de WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND H.T , loaded with al l extr-as . I WO-BEDROOM trailer 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 1966 Buick Wildcat 4 dr . sed .. all white with beige vinyl interior, aula., P.S., P. B. A r eal ni ce car for the model $795 Come In & See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles For All Your Automotive Needs. 69 CADILLAC 4 DR. 992-5148 or 992 3436. 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr . H.L a ll wh ite with ivory interior . This is a local car. We can refer you to the previous owner. Has P.S., P. B., auto . $1295 1967 G .M . C. 112 Ton . This truck has only 41.781 mtles on it All blue. 6 cy l. , sta ndard trans., long wheel base, wide side. A Grea t Buy. $1595 Deville, yellow with black viny l lop, loaded w1fh elt!. tras . BEDROOM •2795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. lef1 m layaway . Beautiful paste l co lor, full s1ze m odel. !rai ler, 35 h.p Crosley motor, 12 ft alummum boat. 7 h.p. motor, automatic washer and dryer M & G Food Mkt., 3 mi. sou l h of Middleport on Rt. 7. Sail Works, E 68 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 Dr .,_ H.T. auto. trans., P.s, ONE 81 Flee l s1de, tri -tone wh1te & orange, custom spt cab, V-8 eng1n e, power st eenng, automat1c trans , wh 1te wa II tires. l ul l chrome hub caps, chrome w c m~rrors. ch rome bumper, rad1o. ch rome body ra1ls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local 1 owner outstandrng us ed trk KARR & VAN ZANDT get this one -owner, V-8, long whee l base sty le s ide. A real buy. $2395 71 CADILLAC COUPE ., 1970 CHEVROLET 1969 Chevy, h Ton Pick. You better hurry & V 8. 3 speed, red . H.T., loaded Wi th ex tras Not1ce 1S hereby given, 1n compliance W1lh Section 5715 17 rev1sed co de , that lh e ta• returns of Me 1gs County, for the year 1971 have been re'w'1Sed and the valual•ons co mp le led and are open for publ rc rnspecl •on at the off•ce of the County Auditor rn the Co urt House , Pomeroy , Ohro Complarnts against any Yaluat •on or assessment, eJCcept the va luat ions f1xed and assessments made by lh e TaK CommiSSIOner of Oh io, w rll be heard by the Co unty Board of Revrs1on , at rls OffiCe 1n the CourT House . Pomeroy , Ohro, on or after Nov 12. l971 Com pla•nls must be made '" wrrl1ng , on blanks turn ished by the Coun ly Aud•tor and l1led rn hrs oll•ce on or before the time l •m1led lor payment of I axes tor the f rrst h~t t yeer . or at any trme dur rng whi Ch lllxes are rece•ved by the County Treasu rer , wilhovt penalty for the frrsl ha If vet~r Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Mt'lgs County ( t 1 J 14 IOi c I6-6fp 1971 ZIG-ZAG sew1ng machine FOR CATTLE - 15 tt. boat and power shuttle. 68 CHEVROLET II 68 CADILLAC 4 DR. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS W. Va II H .T., V-8, auto . trans., P S., P 8, v•nyl top Capnce, 3 seater Pomeroy , Oh1o Natural oak rooms Ni ce 70 PONTIAC 2 DR. 66 CHEVROLET WAGON ll -21-tfc • SAlES-SERVICE 1970 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T . This is a one ?wn~r car, s harp red outside & black v inyl tnle nor . We want to move this car so it's on Sale . 52595 Auto .. P S , P B., vinyl top 110 Mechamc Street ac r es ~ROM THE TOWN WITH A HART! TRUCK' BUYS "LLTHOAIZfD {f:Al[R 1971 Electra 225 Limited, 4 dr . H. T . This car is loaded with equip., slicker prtce was $7584.24. You ca n own this luxurious auto. $6295. 68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulternut Ave Contact Ed Hedri ck. 2137 Ph. 992-2174 SOME GREAT BUYS ON THESE DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS. ALL READY FOR WINTER. CAR PURCHASE UNTIL THANKSGIVING OUTSTANDING ~ 500 E. Main !:t. Pomeroy, Ohio WITH EACH Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus , 11 21 3tc POMEROY - 7 bedroom home ce ll ent earnmgs after short Fo r ap tra1n i ng peri od plicat1on and 1nterv rew ca ll or 25301. Phone (304) 346 1556 Locensed by State of Dh 1o 552 11 -2I-2tc 742-4874 3 HOMES - 2 wolh INCOME . FREE GAS to all t modern , N day old or star led to U S Dept of Labor Ex wrile: TRI -STATE DRIVER TRAININ G, 601 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg , storm windows and doors, front and back porch , 2 car garage, on corndr lot. 383 N Th1rd St ., M1ddl eport Phone 11 -21 . lie 11 19-2tc In nnl~r to up~el o hon.:f'. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· c hard s, Slate Route l89 , rr\'a l lrai'l"l " v. '• 1.! o.: nmt>· !IIIli 'S Ca II 992 7085 I1 18 31p COAL , lim estone . Exce l SIO r "Getting Sumeonr's Goal" MODERN Walnut styte stereo RUTLA ND - House. 6 room s, bath, laundry, city gas and rad1o , AM FM radio, 4 water, paved drive and spea ker sound syslems, 4 carpor t Phone 742 5045 speed automatiC cha ng er . 11 21 -31c Se parate controls . Balance $69 32 . Use our budge t terms 3 POLLED Hereford cows. MIDDLEPORT 7-room Phone 247 2161. Shop. house, 111, baths , 3 bedrooms , ll -21 -5tc a.m to 6 p.m ., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 am. to 9 p m Closed Monday . Charge Advertisem~nt .,~ ,.• 25c - - - - - -SMALLEY'S Gift per BLIND ADS •• KOSCOT Kosmet JCs and wigs . Yes we have Koscot Products and w1gs 1n st ock for your 1mmed1ate needs Yes we do del•ver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown 's in Middleport 992 5113. d1sfr~bu tors of Koscot Kosmeflcs II 16 ttc Chester, Oh1o. Over a thousand dems to choose from for Ch ri stma s g1fts, f lower arrangements f or Chnstmas. large colle ction of Avon Bottles, lots of toys . $1 SO for 50 word minimum Each add it 1onal word 2c •" • 11 17 301p TURKEY Real Estate J or Sale · Real Estate For. Sale For Sale SMITH NELSON• MOTORS INC. FREEl ~UU.I.!l'IOS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1971 139-Kill 140-Contend J-Performer 141-The waltaba 6--Grate. 142-Symbol for rron 11-Vapor 143-Symbot lor 16-Lock of ha ir tant alum 21- Wta r away 144-Twirl 22-Bay window 145-Chmblng plant 23-Meat pta 147-Maca w 24- Directlon 149--Greek letter 25-Soa k 150--Babytontan hero 26-Excluda 152-Fotlower of Artus 28-Parlods of time 154-Strolls 3D-American ostrich 92- Une ~~:cltabte 156-Entlctne: wom an 32- Babytonlan de1t)l persons 158--Part of 33-That Is (abbr.) 94-Drtlocatu fortification 34....:Aicoholtc 98-River In Africa 159-Small fish btover•1• 99-Hurrled 160-Smaltest 35-Gretk letter 100- Pronoun number 36--Food pro•r•m 102-CoUeae officials 161-Aches 37-Throueh 103-Soak DOWN 38--Shad• tree to•- Brshoprtc •o-Pertamtne to the 105-Fro& 1- Eag:le's nest non 106--Cie.n!na 2-flsherman's 42-Prefl~~: : three subsflnc•• basket 1. 3-Frl&ht 108-Po•• for portrait 3-Small child 44-Strokes 109-A. state (abbr) 4- Hypothel lcal 45-Pot~m 110-Prf!fiM : out of force 47-Crown• Ill-Footwear 49-Awalt settlement 112_:Minute pores 5-Communlst 6--L.ul ly 5Q-Pia: 1 t14-0bstruct 7-Syriac laneuage ·51-CJrtans 116-Brlm 11 '1-Cama back 8-T1U1 ol rupect S4-Hlnts 9-Hebrew teUer 55-Banlin tumart 119-Body of water 10-Crafty ~6-- Lead 120-Taar 11-AIRerian 59-Hurry 122- Bourtdaries cavalryman 60-0wlna 124-0ne. no malter 62-Hotds back which 12-Hawailan 64-MIIe deer 125-Subllf:, mvi'i\ble rootstod 13- Worm 65- Pronoun lll:hatation 14- Near 66-Prtnter't. 126-AI1oy 128-Conducte.:l 15- lnnume rabte measure 129- linger 1 6-- AIIow;;~n ce tor 6'1- D11nce stt! p 13 1--Girt's nan1e wa,lf: 69- Fiowflrles'> 13 2- Th ine~. on law 17- lntel pt11nls 133- Whllll fl<IPIM If! -,fo • ua1111 '1 70- P.Ht In pl11y 135- Thr. so u l ll·-Art1cle nl o.lo'!d 71 -Study I HI.· ·I veryone hnerr ACROSS ,. 72-Dislress SIJinal '14- Brrds' homes 76-Notn '17-Smalt valley 78-Prohiblls 79- Th reefo td 82-Siander 94-Hindu prmcess 85--Ptnches 96-Cuts off 88-l..Mature 99-Market (poet.) 90-Corner 20-Heavenly bodies 27-Period of time 29-ts mistaken 31-Pronoun 36--L.al rs 37-Boy allendant 39-G roan 40-Want 41-PraiBe 4 2-E~~:perl.ence:d 43-Marshes 44- Harbor 46-De ltr~u m tremens (<tbbr} 48-Sand bar 49- Wrltes 50-L.easa 51-Summit of hilt 52-Report 53-Stage eMtras (colloq.) 55-VIctorious. one 56-Smltt valley 57-Task 58-TaUt 61-Directlon 63-0ry 64- Pit 68-Pompous '10-Anclent Eayptlan monarch 71-Easy IBIIop 73-Unma rri•d 74-Back ol neck 75-Remalned erect 77-Stata 78-SI'Iarp protection 80-H@Ip 81- Stender tm1al 83-Wooden pin 84- Mate sheep (pt) 87-lnstltvtton ol le11rnrng 89- Pertaming Ia lh1 mrnd 90 - G~·ws at goese 91 - felll i'lle tt! l.liiVI! 92-Querrel 93-Counlry of Asia 95-Servant 96--Pardon 97-Ceeses 99-Anon 10 1-EJttras 105-Brltlsh Conse:rvat1ve 106-Porttco 107-Cook slowly 11 1- Short hit 112-Palnfut Ill-Pilaster 115-DIItance musure 116--Covers 118-Caudal appendaee 119-lnstanlftcant 12 1-Unioads 123-Pronoun 125-The pineapple (pi.) 126-Pomt of h;uflmer 12'1-Mut 129-Uquld l3Q-Win1ed 131-Mohammedan name 132-Lauchlna: u•-Malay slbbon 136--Frequently 137-lncllnes 139-Reacl'l across 140-Smatl bo ttle 144-Nahoor sheep 145- Falsehood 146-Shoemaker's tool 147-A !!.tate (abbr) 14 8-Snake 14?-Si lkworm 151-Pai(l notrce 153- Room (.1bbr l t !1~ - 0rphthnng !57- A '>l.• lr. 1,1bbr ) . I I' �' ' 2t - The .:iunday Times.-Sentinel,SUnday,Nov. 21, It'll -:;::;~~~::; -:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~":!*:--=·:-:·:;:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:··-:-;·:·:·:·:··················································· . - ..... -'. . -. - . . ~=:=~-::::;:~:::~:::~::::~=~=::;::.::::~::;::.:::::=~~-=-~===~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~====~=:::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::~~:::~::::::~§-:::~s1=:~:::_ ::::*:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=~:::::::~~~::::~::::~:::~_::::~~~:::~~:f.!:z~·,~ :·:·:·:· • •• •• ''·' ·'·' ·' ·'·' ·'·'·' -'·' ·' ·' .~.:.:.·.~··········.•.••..-.•,•.•, ,•,•,•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!-!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:.O:·:·:·:·:.:.:.·.:.·.···················· .·:·:-.·~~ .. Th ree Atten ded Annual Meeting ' GALUPOUS - Three Gallia COuntians heard John W. Cashman, newly appointed director of the Ohio Department of Health , speak at the semiannual meeting of. Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Thursdav in the Sheraton -Columbu's Motor Hotel on. the topic, "New Directions for Public Health ." Cashman described the role of thefedera1 government in the health field in the rehabilitation of physical resources, their grants in aid for TB, Mental and general health and most important for the acquisitiOn of knowledge. He described public health as "Helping somebody be somebody ," and pledged his efforts to make local health programs stronger. The report of John A. Lewis, State Executive Director. included a prediction that the 1971 Christmas Seal Campaign Fund will reach an all time high. Attending from Gallia were Dr. Franci s Shane, county Director of Health and a Director at Large of Ohio TBRDA; Mrs. August Arnold, executive secretary of the local a;sociation , and Mrs. William J . Brown , representative director for Gallia. .lllllli .......· Dateline :%l:! ·'· .· Gallia )f BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. If , . CLYDE Saunders, who recently retired from the Gallipolis· Ctty School Board, was a member of Gallia Academy High School's 1916 football team which defeated the Portsmouth Trojans 3-0 at Portsmouth. +++++ ACCORDING to the Daily Tribune files, Clyde was a right ~1ckle for Coach. B.en Pride's powerhouse SS years ago. The '16 GARS squad, by defeating Wellston IHJ, Jackson, (no score available\ Portsmouth 3-0, Marietta 21-0, Huntington High and Ironton (no scores available ) claimed the undisputed championship of southern Ohio. '16 GAHS Team Had il Shot. At State Crown •M . .·.·.~ over the Gallians . +++++ THE Tribune said South used a silent signal count, and this caused some confusion for the river city boys. Other members of the '16 squad included John Armstrong, !55-pound center who was named All-Southeastern; Clarence (Pete) Saunders, left end; Armon Thomas, right end who kicked the 25-yard field goal that heat Portsmouth; Clyde Dale, left tackle; G. Myers, right guard; Wendell Tho!llas, quarterback; Don Glenn, lefthalf ; Bus Wylie, fullback and Stu Clendenin, righthalf. Dutch Ghrist and Hobe Wilson were also backfield members of the '16 squad, as was Frank P. Saans. Wilson and Ghrist player righthalf, Saans was a fullback . +++++ WE checked with Harold Wetherholt, former Tribune publisher, to see if he had a Gallian yearbook which would reveal +++++ SINCE there were no leagues or wye service polls in those some of the '16 scores, but we found that after publishing their own annual in the GARS print shop for years, none was printed days, teams with outstanding records would challenge central or northern Ohio teams for the state championship. Such was th~ durirrg the 191&-17 school year. That's when they were building the case with Gallia's 1916 squad. (The Gallians didn't have a team new Academy (present junior high building) and classes were name then). Games were played on the OHE Field (now the _ conducted in the old Bankrupt Store. +++++ Gallipolis State Institute) . STEVE Parsons, grandson of 0. D. Parsons, Gallipolis, and +++++ son of Jabez Parsons, a native of Gallipolis, has won a coveted ACCORDING to the Tribune files, Gallipolis challenged spot in an original musical, "Dance On A Country Grave," to be Columbus South for the state title after compiling a perfect and produced at Brigham Young University. Parsons, of Salt Lake, is impressive 6-0 regular season record. South accepted . The game a student at the University of Utah . He will also be introduced to was played on Thanksgiving Day in Columbus . producers and influential theater people in Hollywood for possible +++++ spots in productions on the West Coast. Presently, Parsons is ON the game's opening kickoff, South took a Ullead on a fluke safely according to the Tribune. GARS failed to move the performing in "Hello, Dolly!" at the University of Utah. pigskin against South. Meanwhile, the GARS defense stopped South four times on Gallia's one-yard line. +++++ IN the third period, GAHS was marching goalward against South when a Blue Devil substitute fumbled on South's 40. A South player scooped up the ball and ran 60 yards for the g!lme 's on I~ touchdown, g!Vlng the Columbus team a hard-<!arned 8-() victor~ +++++ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS GOING UP - John Foster's Sign Co., began erecting Christmas decorations in the Old French City Thursday. Above, Junior Miller is shown on Foster's aerial ladder placing a wreath on one of the street lights in downtown Galllpolts, The 1971 GalliaCounty Christmas Parade will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, according to a Gallipolis Merchant spokesman. The parade will begin forming at 12:3() p.m., on the GS! softball diamond. Activities will be climaxed with the arrival of Santa Claus in the Public Square at 2 p.m., on Dec. 4. The parade route will be announced . Charles Bostic is parade chairman. Area organizations and individuals wishing to take part in the parade should contact Mr. Bostic, or Mrs. Thelma Elliott at the Gallipolis Chamber of Cammer;,. Office . TWENTY YEARS FROM the weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Paul Perkins, Centerpoint, elected secretary of Gallia County TB Association ... New Rt . 35 completely opened for holiday traffic ... Mrs. W. J. Brown injured in auto accident near Parkersburg ... HOME ON LEAVE Rain fails to hamper annual Christmas Parade, Santa arrives on GALUPOLIS- Pvt. Charles time ... Wellston swamps Jackson 34-0 to claim first SEOAL title T. Riley, son of Mr . and Mrs . in 14 years ... Middleport blanks Pomeroy, 12-0. Paul Wise, Jackson Pike, is home on leave from the U. S. Army after completing basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Riley will report to the U. S. Army's MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ..... Military Academy on Nov. 28 where he has been assigned work in the post motor pool. He is a 1970 GARS graduate. PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Visit the furniture and music departments and the wonderful new mer_chandise that's ideal tor your homes~ perfect for Chnstmas grits . Take time to browse around on the 2nd _and Jrd floors. New RCA and Panasonic Televisions _ Radtos - Record Players - Stereos - Tape Players. New fur mlure tlems - Desks - Book Shelves - Bar Stools - Whirlpool Middleport Dept, Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R_. .H- Rawlings Sons eo. Ctltzens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliner Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Appliances - Gun, Cabinets - Tables - Breakfast Sets. You'll en JOY seetng wh~l s.new and you'll like the excellent quality and good values you II ftnd . Use our sensible credit service to make your purchase. Elberfelds are open every week day from 9:30 ~: ~:to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30A.M. to 9 SALE! EASY CHAIRS Take advantage now of this special sale of comfortable chairs . Big selection of handsome 3 position recliners Rock-0. Loungers Swive l Rockers and Wood Rockers . Choose vinyl or fabric coverings or combinations . Large selection of colors. Agood banking CONNECTION • IS GOOD BUSINESS! When you bonk with us, you not only es- tablish o voluoblo bonking co nnection, ~ut you enjoy the many conve nient ser- vices in " one-stop" . .. under one roof! Make your banking connection with u~ NOW ... it's just GOOD BUSI- NESS' PETE NIBERT, right, promised members of his Midget League Football team (Q.Iaker State Oilers) that if they won the 1971 city championship, he would go water skiing in the Ohio River in November. The Oilers compiled a perfect IHl mark, thus Nibert kept his word on Nov . 2. He's pictured here with team sponsor Bob Saunders. ++++ + Yule 7 Names Are Submitted GALUPOLIS - Names of three more Gallia County servicemen stationed in the Far East have been submitted to the Gallipolis Post Office in connection with Operation Yule 7, according to E. E. Caldwell, postmaster. Operation Yule 7 is a community project designed to assure all local servicemen stationed in the Far East of a Christmas package from home. Residents send n-ames and addresses of their loved ones to the post office, and local officials collect items such as Eddy's Schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for week of Nov . 22 - 26 in Meigs County: Monday, 9-9 :30, Rock Springs. Tuesday, 9-11:30, Syracuse ; 12:30-3, Southern Sr. High ; 3:153:45, Dorcas ; 4-4:15, Spiller; 55:30, Stiversville; 1Hl:30, Portland ; 7-8, Racine Bank. Thursday, HAPPY THANKSGIVING. Friday , 9-9:15, Ca tholic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville ; 1:30-3, Long Bottom ; 3:30-4, Keno; 4:15-5:3(), Bashan. keening ontQp f ·,fldti:l ccver d~ (! :,1 J Stal e l dl f"!1 HJrreiJI.';rer:. Poll['," t;elps ) ")IJ ~t a ·t c1 lop rt r1:.inp, rep'acement t: ·.l': ~: $t a : ~ F.1rrn ~~ ,11 yc 11 r1 eed 1.1 Yn-.w ar :·.~t · ;'?.~.:: e- . r:J·t rr ~ todaJ. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Ph, 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 ... STATE FARM candy and cookies, and mail separate packages to those stationed in the Far East. Latest names received Saturday were: Sp-5 Richard A. Metzer 301-500542, HHO 12th Sig. G.P., A.P.O. 96349. T-5gt. Lee B. Weiher 286-306603, CMR-Box 5261, A.P.O. 96330. ~gt. James K. Rothgeb, 6213th Air Base Sq. , Box 1098, APO San Francisco 96280. JOINS ASSOC!ATION POMEROY - Pomeroy Electric Service, 810 West Main St., has been elected an active member of the Electrical Ap- P•7012 paratus Association Inc. The Service association is ao in-, ternational organization of indejJendent mot or repair firms with over I,R(]{) members. -· WATDi THIS NEWSPAPER EAat WEEK FOR ENTRY FORM IN wCIBLJO XL-100~ PARTICIPATING ~CCUMATlC MERCHANTS' ADVERTISING t)O%SoldSlaiOflroCd<1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson . a daughter and Mr.' Oak Htll, and Mrs. James D. Halley, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Maude Coleman , Mrs. Neal Copenhaver, Mrs . Margaret Dunn, James Fugate, Bnan Grube, Jerry McClung, Mrs. Richard Meadows, Carlos O'Dell, Mrs. David Parry and son , Mrs . Myrta Sheets . ' Catherine Sibley, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Hobart Vaughn, Georgia Waldron, Mrs . Glen Arbaugh, Artha Hornsby, Walter Vance and Roger Hill . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED : Leonard Lunsford , Pomeroy; Ruth Terrell, Pomeroy; George Daniels , Pomeroy ; Clair Lynch, Athens; Rose Roseberry, Long Bottom. u!SCHARGED: Nancy Sue Johnson, Jennie Williamson, Patty Kiser . Sale 48.00 Sale 52 .00 Sale 56.00 Sale 62 .00 Sale 69.00 Sale 78.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 109.00 Sale 114.00 Sale 119.00 Sale 128.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 144.00 Sale 151.00 Sale 159.00 Sale 176.00 Sale 184.00 Sale 199.00 DESKS HOSPITAL NEWS I lUI,.... A SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF 59.00 Chairs 64.00 Chairs 69.00 Chairs 74.00 Chairs 84.00 Chairs 98.00 Chairs 119.00 Chairs 129.00 Chairs 139.00 Chairs 149.00 Chairs 159.00 Chairs 169.00 Chairs 179.00 Chairs 189.00 Chairs 198.00 Chairs 219.00 Chairs 229.00 Chairs 249.00 Chairs COLOR CLIP ENTRY FORM BELOW AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS IVOSIT AT MY IIDJWOIT FEATURING ' ACCUMATIC COLOR CONTRO~ RCA XL· 100% Solid State AccuColor TV Secretary desk as shown · Roll up desks in various sizes - wood top desks. Buy the finish you like for yourself- or a Christmas gift - or a desk for boy or girl students or a beautiful piece of furniture for any room in your home. 1---~-----------------.L-.J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --~ -----------------\ ADDUSS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TIL' NO. - - - - - - - Dr.....-Til..... ,. See all the other models of RCA Consoie Color Televisions _ Portable Colo,r TV - .Black and White Console and Portable Sets. Select the set that s JUst ng~. t for you and your family . RCA is known everywhere f excellent performa~ce · fine styling and long life. or On the Jrd floor - a bra nd new group of desks that are really outstanding . GIFT·A-RAMA SUE Many, many styles of RCA Stereos await ,your selection this yea'r and are all solid slate . features RCA "Cush lana Ire" sealed speaker system Sludiomatlc turntable . 10 year Durollfe Diamond Stylus . RCA feather action lone arm - tape jacks and speaker terminals · - Precisian buIll RCA lu ner for complete radio en joyment. Slop In the music department on the 2nd floor. ~eelhese fine sets - Ask to hear' them play and decide on the model you want . - SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS ' Doc- u. ,,_1,. ~M. ·' Keith Goble Ford, Inc_ Shoe 8o x, Inc , Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern Werners Radio Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.&R. Firestone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown Bottling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza The Quality Print Shop H- R- Oiler Service Station Chase Hardware Joe's Carry-out Jacks Ashland Station McClure's Dairy Isle Bahr Clothiers The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Swap Shop Foreman & Abbott Kips Shoe Store KBing Builders Supply eo. urketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Markel Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Comp~ny Dr. R- R. Pickens Middleport Lunch Room Marlin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop The Athens Messenger t : �' ' 2t - The .:iunday Times.-Sentinel,SUnday,Nov. 21, It'll -:;::;~~~::; -:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~":!*:--=·:-:·:;:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:··-:-;·:·:·:·:··················································· . - ..... -'. . -. - . . ~=:=~-::::;:~:::~:::~::::~=~=::;::.::::~::;::.:::::=~~-=-~===~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~====~=:::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::~~:::~::::::~§-:::~s1=:~:::_ ::::*:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=~:::::::~~~::::~::::~:::~_::::~~~:::~~:f.!:z~·,~ :·:·:·:· • •• •• ''·' ·'·' ·' ·'·' ·'·'·' -'·' ·' ·' .~.:.:.·.~··········.•.••..-.•,•.•, ,•,•,•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!-!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:.O:·:·:·:·:.:.:.·.:.·.···················· .·:·:-.·~~ .. Th ree Atten ded Annual Meeting ' GALUPOUS - Three Gallia COuntians heard John W. Cashman, newly appointed director of the Ohio Department of Health , speak at the semiannual meeting of. Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Thursdav in the Sheraton -Columbu's Motor Hotel on. the topic, "New Directions for Public Health ." Cashman described the role of thefedera1 government in the health field in the rehabilitation of physical resources, their grants in aid for TB, Mental and general health and most important for the acquisitiOn of knowledge. He described public health as "Helping somebody be somebody ," and pledged his efforts to make local health programs stronger. The report of John A. Lewis, State Executive Director. included a prediction that the 1971 Christmas Seal Campaign Fund will reach an all time high. Attending from Gallia were Dr. Franci s Shane, county Director of Health and a Director at Large of Ohio TBRDA; Mrs. August Arnold, executive secretary of the local a;sociation , and Mrs. William J . Brown , representative director for Gallia. .lllllli .......· Dateline :%l:! ·'· .· Gallia )f BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. If , . CLYDE Saunders, who recently retired from the Gallipolis· Ctty School Board, was a member of Gallia Academy High School's 1916 football team which defeated the Portsmouth Trojans 3-0 at Portsmouth. +++++ ACCORDING to the Daily Tribune files, Clyde was a right ~1ckle for Coach. B.en Pride's powerhouse SS years ago. The '16 GARS squad, by defeating Wellston IHJ, Jackson, (no score available\ Portsmouth 3-0, Marietta 21-0, Huntington High and Ironton (no scores available ) claimed the undisputed championship of southern Ohio. '16 GAHS Team Had il Shot. At State Crown •M . .·.·.~ over the Gallians . +++++ THE Tribune said South used a silent signal count, and this caused some confusion for the river city boys. Other members of the '16 squad included John Armstrong, !55-pound center who was named All-Southeastern; Clarence (Pete) Saunders, left end; Armon Thomas, right end who kicked the 25-yard field goal that heat Portsmouth; Clyde Dale, left tackle; G. Myers, right guard; Wendell Tho!llas, quarterback; Don Glenn, lefthalf ; Bus Wylie, fullback and Stu Clendenin, righthalf. Dutch Ghrist and Hobe Wilson were also backfield members of the '16 squad, as was Frank P. Saans. Wilson and Ghrist player righthalf, Saans was a fullback . +++++ WE checked with Harold Wetherholt, former Tribune publisher, to see if he had a Gallian yearbook which would reveal +++++ SINCE there were no leagues or wye service polls in those some of the '16 scores, but we found that after publishing their own annual in the GARS print shop for years, none was printed days, teams with outstanding records would challenge central or northern Ohio teams for the state championship. Such was th~ durirrg the 191&-17 school year. That's when they were building the case with Gallia's 1916 squad. (The Gallians didn't have a team new Academy (present junior high building) and classes were name then). Games were played on the OHE Field (now the _ conducted in the old Bankrupt Store. +++++ Gallipolis State Institute) . STEVE Parsons, grandson of 0. D. Parsons, Gallipolis, and +++++ son of Jabez Parsons, a native of Gallipolis, has won a coveted ACCORDING to the Tribune files, Gallipolis challenged spot in an original musical, "Dance On A Country Grave," to be Columbus South for the state title after compiling a perfect and produced at Brigham Young University. Parsons, of Salt Lake, is impressive 6-0 regular season record. South accepted . The game a student at the University of Utah . He will also be introduced to was played on Thanksgiving Day in Columbus . producers and influential theater people in Hollywood for possible +++++ spots in productions on the West Coast. Presently, Parsons is ON the game's opening kickoff, South took a Ullead on a fluke safely according to the Tribune. GARS failed to move the performing in "Hello, Dolly!" at the University of Utah. pigskin against South. Meanwhile, the GARS defense stopped South four times on Gallia's one-yard line. +++++ IN the third period, GAHS was marching goalward against South when a Blue Devil substitute fumbled on South's 40. A South player scooped up the ball and ran 60 yards for the g!lme 's on I~ touchdown, g!Vlng the Columbus team a hard-<!arned 8-() victor~ +++++ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS GOING UP - John Foster's Sign Co., began erecting Christmas decorations in the Old French City Thursday. Above, Junior Miller is shown on Foster's aerial ladder placing a wreath on one of the street lights in downtown Galllpolts, The 1971 GalliaCounty Christmas Parade will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, according to a Gallipolis Merchant spokesman. The parade will begin forming at 12:3() p.m., on the GS! softball diamond. Activities will be climaxed with the arrival of Santa Claus in the Public Square at 2 p.m., on Dec. 4. The parade route will be announced . Charles Bostic is parade chairman. Area organizations and individuals wishing to take part in the parade should contact Mr. Bostic, or Mrs. Thelma Elliott at the Gallipolis Chamber of Cammer;,. Office . TWENTY YEARS FROM the weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Paul Perkins, Centerpoint, elected secretary of Gallia County TB Association ... New Rt . 35 completely opened for holiday traffic ... Mrs. W. J. Brown injured in auto accident near Parkersburg ... HOME ON LEAVE Rain fails to hamper annual Christmas Parade, Santa arrives on GALUPOLIS- Pvt. Charles time ... Wellston swamps Jackson 34-0 to claim first SEOAL title T. Riley, son of Mr . and Mrs . in 14 years ... Middleport blanks Pomeroy, 12-0. Paul Wise, Jackson Pike, is home on leave from the U. S. Army after completing basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Riley will report to the U. S. Army's MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ..... Military Academy on Nov. 28 where he has been assigned work in the post motor pool. He is a 1970 GARS graduate. PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Visit the furniture and music departments and the wonderful new mer_chandise that's ideal tor your homes~ perfect for Chnstmas grits . Take time to browse around on the 2nd _and Jrd floors. New RCA and Panasonic Televisions _ Radtos - Record Players - Stereos - Tape Players. New fur mlure tlems - Desks - Book Shelves - Bar Stools - Whirlpool Middleport Dept, Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R_. .H- Rawlings Sons eo. Ctltzens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliner Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Appliances - Gun, Cabinets - Tables - Breakfast Sets. You'll en JOY seetng wh~l s.new and you'll like the excellent quality and good values you II ftnd . Use our sensible credit service to make your purchase. Elberfelds are open every week day from 9:30 ~: ~:to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30A.M. to 9 SALE! EASY CHAIRS Take advantage now of this special sale of comfortable chairs . Big selection of handsome 3 position recliners Rock-0. Loungers Swive l Rockers and Wood Rockers . Choose vinyl or fabric coverings or combinations . Large selection of colors. Agood banking CONNECTION • IS GOOD BUSINESS! When you bonk with us, you not only es- tablish o voluoblo bonking co nnection, ~ut you enjoy the many conve nient ser- vices in " one-stop" . .. under one roof! Make your banking connection with u~ NOW ... it's just GOOD BUSI- NESS' PETE NIBERT, right, promised members of his Midget League Football team (Q.Iaker State Oilers) that if they won the 1971 city championship, he would go water skiing in the Ohio River in November. The Oilers compiled a perfect IHl mark, thus Nibert kept his word on Nov . 2. He's pictured here with team sponsor Bob Saunders. ++++ + Yule 7 Names Are Submitted GALUPOLIS - Names of three more Gallia County servicemen stationed in the Far East have been submitted to the Gallipolis Post Office in connection with Operation Yule 7, according to E. E. Caldwell, postmaster. Operation Yule 7 is a community project designed to assure all local servicemen stationed in the Far East of a Christmas package from home. Residents send n-ames and addresses of their loved ones to the post office, and local officials collect items such as Eddy's Schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for week of Nov . 22 - 26 in Meigs County: Monday, 9-9 :30, Rock Springs. Tuesday, 9-11:30, Syracuse ; 12:30-3, Southern Sr. High ; 3:153:45, Dorcas ; 4-4:15, Spiller; 55:30, Stiversville; 1Hl:30, Portland ; 7-8, Racine Bank. Thursday, HAPPY THANKSGIVING. Friday , 9-9:15, Ca tholic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville ; 1:30-3, Long Bottom ; 3:30-4, Keno; 4:15-5:3(), Bashan. keening ontQp f ·,fldti:l ccver d~ (! :,1 J Stal e l dl f"!1 HJrreiJI.';rer:. Poll['," t;elps ) ")IJ ~t a ·t c1 lop rt r1:.inp, rep'acement t: ·.l': ~: $t a : ~ F.1rrn ~~ ,11 yc 11 r1 eed 1.1 Yn-.w ar :·.~t · ;'?.~.:: e- . r:J·t rr ~ todaJ. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Ph, 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 ... STATE FARM candy and cookies, and mail separate packages to those stationed in the Far East. Latest names received Saturday were: Sp-5 Richard A. Metzer 301-500542, HHO 12th Sig. G.P., A.P.O. 96349. T-5gt. Lee B. Weiher 286-306603, CMR-Box 5261, A.P.O. 96330. ~gt. James K. Rothgeb, 6213th Air Base Sq. , Box 1098, APO San Francisco 96280. JOINS ASSOC!ATION POMEROY - Pomeroy Electric Service, 810 West Main St., has been elected an active member of the Electrical Ap- P•7012 paratus Association Inc. The Service association is ao in-, ternational organization of indejJendent mot or repair firms with over I,R(]{) members. -· WATDi THIS NEWSPAPER EAat WEEK FOR ENTRY FORM IN wCIBLJO XL-100~ PARTICIPATING ~CCUMATlC MERCHANTS' ADVERTISING t)O%SoldSlaiOflroCd<1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson . a daughter and Mr.' Oak Htll, and Mrs. James D. Halley, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Maude Coleman , Mrs. Neal Copenhaver, Mrs . Margaret Dunn, James Fugate, Bnan Grube, Jerry McClung, Mrs. Richard Meadows, Carlos O'Dell, Mrs. David Parry and son , Mrs . Myrta Sheets . ' Catherine Sibley, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Hobart Vaughn, Georgia Waldron, Mrs . Glen Arbaugh, Artha Hornsby, Walter Vance and Roger Hill . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED : Leonard Lunsford , Pomeroy; Ruth Terrell, Pomeroy; George Daniels , Pomeroy ; Clair Lynch, Athens; Rose Roseberry, Long Bottom. u!SCHARGED: Nancy Sue Johnson, Jennie Williamson, Patty Kiser . Sale 48.00 Sale 52 .00 Sale 56.00 Sale 62 .00 Sale 69.00 Sale 78.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 109.00 Sale 114.00 Sale 119.00 Sale 128.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 144.00 Sale 151.00 Sale 159.00 Sale 176.00 Sale 184.00 Sale 199.00 DESKS HOSPITAL NEWS I lUI,.... A SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF 59.00 Chairs 64.00 Chairs 69.00 Chairs 74.00 Chairs 84.00 Chairs 98.00 Chairs 119.00 Chairs 129.00 Chairs 139.00 Chairs 149.00 Chairs 159.00 Chairs 169.00 Chairs 179.00 Chairs 189.00 Chairs 198.00 Chairs 219.00 Chairs 229.00 Chairs 249.00 Chairs COLOR CLIP ENTRY FORM BELOW AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS IVOSIT AT MY IIDJWOIT FEATURING ' ACCUMATIC COLOR CONTRO~ RCA XL· 100% Solid State AccuColor TV Secretary desk as shown · Roll up desks in various sizes - wood top desks. Buy the finish you like for yourself- or a Christmas gift - or a desk for boy or girl students or a beautiful piece of furniture for any room in your home. 1---~-----------------.L-.J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --~ -----------------\ ADDUSS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TIL' NO. - - - - - - - Dr.....-Til..... ,. See all the other models of RCA Consoie Color Televisions _ Portable Colo,r TV - .Black and White Console and Portable Sets. Select the set that s JUst ng~. t for you and your family . RCA is known everywhere f excellent performa~ce · fine styling and long life. or On the Jrd floor - a bra nd new group of desks that are really outstanding . GIFT·A-RAMA SUE Many, many styles of RCA Stereos await ,your selection this yea'r and are all solid slate . features RCA "Cush lana Ire" sealed speaker system Sludiomatlc turntable . 10 year Durollfe Diamond Stylus . RCA feather action lone arm - tape jacks and speaker terminals · - Precisian buIll RCA lu ner for complete radio en joyment. Slop In the music department on the 2nd floor. ~eelhese fine sets - Ask to hear' them play and decide on the model you want . - SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS ' Doc- u. ,,_1,. ~M. ·' Keith Goble Ford, Inc_ Shoe 8o x, Inc , Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern Werners Radio Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.&R. Firestone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown Bottling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza The Quality Print Shop H- R- Oiler Service Station Chase Hardware Joe's Carry-out Jacks Ashland Station McClure's Dairy Isle Bahr Clothiers The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Swap Shop Foreman & Abbott Kips Shoe Store KBing Builders Supply eo. urketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Markel Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Comp~ny Dr. R- R. Pickens Middleport Lunch Room Marlin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop The Athens Messenger t : �rPA~G~E~TW~O~~;iiii;~i;;;;i;i~~~----~M;id;&~e~;r~tMerm·M--~J(-~-;-~·n·~--C·(J--lnP(}----~------------•&m--~-y-,•No•v•em•oo•r•2•1,•19-171 PAGE THREE Middle~rt Sunday, November 21, 1971 MermMts ~tion 10tol21b. FRESH TURKEY Better sleep means better health! Give yourselves the very practical TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH ANY TELEVISION, STEREO or LARGE APPLIANCE PURQtASE gift of comfortable bedding-the best investment you con make . Choose from three outstanding sole groups! It's easy to wear, easy to walk in, easy to live in and everso easy to love. Black - White or Light and Dark Brown. Size 5 thru 10 Reg . 56.99 --------------------· . 269 a 18 lb. GE _WASHERS $ With Mini Basket 2 Speed 2 Cycle 3 Wash Temperatures Permanent Press _features! Bargain Price! CLIP • Permanent Press "Cooldown" • Fluff setti ng • Porcelain enamel top and drum. Quilt Top Mattress, Matching Box Spring ~·------------~--\ ADOIIIIS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Luxury at low costl Colorful quilt print is almost tao pretty to hide . Built with hundreds of resilient steel coil s in thick insul ation and non -s ag border . Healthful firm construction . Matching box spring . TIL NO- - - - - - - PARTICIPATING' MIDDLEPORT MERCHAr;.JT. FIRESTONE Model DE -520E GIFT-A-RAMA SDE ENTRY FORM AND LEAVE AT H&R • 3 heat selections IIPOSII' II ,.., IIIUPOr. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT FULL SIZE A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE 3Q%OFF ON ANY Men's Pipe Heaa & Shoulders Shampoo Come in & browse in our large gift section, always something new being added. Extra Special! Heating Pads Reg. 5.95 2.50 . ADDIESS . ______ _ __ _ TIL: NO. - - - - - - - EVEREADY BAnERIES Reg. 30' 14C EA. _ TISSUES limit Four Prefer tuftle s~ mattress? Here ' s an excel lent buy for real sleeping comfort. There's row after row of medium firm coil spri ng s with lOO"o cotton felt insu i otion . Durobl e striped cover. Matching box spring . Tufted Top Mattress, 24 ~ box JUST $ qua.lity for unnvaled dependability Matching Box Sprin Another outstanding buy in a mattress of lasting quality! Attractive button tufting with hundreds of innercoiis and s hape-re taining border gives edge to edge comfort. Striped ticking. Matching box spring . ,, 2.9995 · HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS-combines lamous Zenith handcralted dependal .lity with solid-state advanc es. SUNSHINE ! PICTURE TUBE-cses Ln amazing europiu m rare ea rih phosphor for greater picture brighlness. SLIDE CONTROLS- Hue. color level and volume controls are placed high on the se t for grea ter co nveniC'nce. FULL SIZE ~RilES ------ The RANDALL • 83710 Deluxe two-tone cab •nel. Chooce ol Dark Brown color and Wh ole color (B3 710J) . or Dark Be ,ge color and Light Be ige color (B37tOL) 5" x 3" Speaker Zenith handcrafted FULL SIZE The N~, Beautiful - - _ DEPOSIT AT MY llaiDOII' NAME FACIAL 175 Count Box ' KAYWOODIE YELLOW BOWL MEDICO, ETC. GIFT·A·RAMA $101£ PUFFS Reg. 1.15 THIS WEEK ~~. Smooth Top Mattress Matching Box Spring .. SUNDAY HOURS: 4:30-9:30 ~- I I Choose Zenith /The handcrafted portable Color TV YOUR CHOICE EACH armar "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES• 271 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5759 2995 DEPOSIT AT MY IIIU.'ORT GIFT·A·RAMA STOI£ EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED NAAIE - -- - - - ADOUSS--. Ingels' Christmas Store Is Open ------·- -- - TEL: NO- - - - - - - ' - Friday and Saturday Nights! Furniture Middleport "YlJUR CHRISTMAS STORE" �&mday, November 21, 1971 Middleport Merchants Section SHOE SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.---------VVhere Shoes are . Sensibly Priced . BOX SHOE % PrlceL:::.----.;f\ Bla ck and br own buc kl e. Reg . s a .99 • straps aJP ENTRY FORM AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERDtANTS Dresses HATS Special is Week On Furry Gloves, Muffs and Purses LAY-A-WAY black or Brown Holiday Knit and Puny You Are To Use Our LOAFERS Sale Y2 Price Infants Thru Size 12 GIVE Invited 1 Group Krinkle Patent Ladies' 17 PAIR LlnLE GIRLS A small down payment will hold any merchandise until Christmas. GIRLS BLOUSES . Many Gift Items · SIZE 2-14 1f4 oH Lay-A-Way Now IIPOSIT U MY .a.EPOif DUOSIT AT MY IIIDUOIJ GIFT·A·RAMA sa£ Clip Entry Form - NAME and Deposit AOOtiESS TEL. NO. GIFT·A·RAMA SRI£ NAME Mod~ l Plays 6-lrack Iape cann dges. 20 walls 1n<1.m1aneous peak power oulput 110 wal ls EIA music power outpull . Two speake" - 1-53/4' in eac h sealed speake r enclosu re. Jacks for slereo phono , lape playe r. Pu shbullon func11on co ntrols. loudness , bass, lreble , ba lance rotary conlrols . l1 gh1ed program 1nd1ca tors . Cab1ne1 and speaker enclosure of Genuine Wood ve neers covered in vmyl w11 h Ki ngs Wa lnu l fin is h. GIFT·A·RAMA SRI£ '/'l' ~ , ::; ::. NAMr ________________ TEL: NO. - - - --- On The Tin Middleport MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . . . And We Dare To Predict That This Delightful Little Folding Rocking Chair Will Become An Heirloom Gem! $4 Mi Shoes For Women P.P. PANTS and MATCHING SHIRTS • Sandy McGee Shoes For Men and Boys . Regularly $59.95 BUY IT NOW! • Angel Tread House Women DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIIIDOii GIFT·A·RAMA $101£ NAME _______________ AOOIIESS _ _ _ _ _ __ COMPLETE LINE WORK CLOTHES e Williams Shoes Men and Reading Chair ~1 • ·' WERNER RADIO & T.V. TEL.. NO. Never ha s such a lovely decorator chair . been pr iced so low! The gracious lines of t hi s con ve nient fold i ng ro cke r are enhanced by a wa r m, r ichl y fin ished wood frame and elegant tapestry upholstery . A gr ace ful carved de si gn on ba ck lends specia l charm . Come see it, rock in it! A Relaxing \Ill/. AOOIIESS _ __ _ _ __ . Store A Convenient Sewing Chair IIPOSIT AT MY IIIIUPOii FH210HW AOOIUS ._ In Our I• • Phil Maid · Slips - half Slips Gown & Duster Sets Bed Jackets Baby Dolls • Blue Swan Panties & Bikini • Stonewear Polyester P.J. Colored Slips Two-piece Gown and Peignoir Sets COVERALLSDUNGAREES ROBES Waltz-Full Length. Asst. Styles & Colors. Quilted Cotton Polyester . RUSS TOGS MatchingBlouses Vest Skirts WORK JACKETS Lounging ... Pajamas Wrangler Hot Pants By Carhartt Blue Bell C.herokee & Skirts To Match Jeans • Pine Hurst Panties-Slips gowns Blouses Aileen IIPOSIT AT MY IIIDDOIJ GIFT·A·RAMA $101£ NAME --·--~---------- BAKER FURNITURE Coordinate Groups Slack _ TEL: 110. - - - - -- ADOIIESS _ _ ___ .... _____ _ • TEL II(), _ __ _ __ Watch For Our Toy and Appliance Circular in Wednesday' s Paper ' ' ~ nit Tops i Slack Jackets Vest ( Chair up for con11enient 1tor~ge 1971 Boys and Girls AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVERS WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER _ s~;~ SALE lj2 Price :---r.=='.~~-~;..-4 DRESS SHOES •5.00 /2 Price &mday, November eke ~~rJOJtJH Weekday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 9. Closed Sundays. MISS AMERICA LADIES DRESS OXFORDS 21, 2 to Si ze 6 l/ REG. sl0.99 . -- ··-·-. ·- · .. ---STORE HOURS: MIDDLEPORT 1 Group 28 PAIR BOYS' B-C-D-E MIDDLFPORT All weather rubber sole. " Grand for Loafing." 61/ 2 to 12. to Si ze 4- B· D-E Reg . $6.99 Sale BEN FRANKLIN Middleport Merchants Section ----------------------------~ ----------------------------~ very much with-it MOTOROLA Stereo this Christmas! Components 1 rs CASUAL OXFORDS 28 PR. LlnLE BOYS' 12112 RALL'S PAGE F1VE MIDDLEPORTi 0. Skirt �PAGE SEVEN Sunday, November Merchants Section Sunday, November 21, 1971 129 MILL ST.- NUbDLEPORJ OHIO Ladies' CAR COATS DRESS COATS Excellent Selection MEN'S SPORT COATS CAR COATS JACKETS by Beuy Rose Pendleton Prices Good Thru Saturday, November 27th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! 11 .00 to 55.00 Men love clothe s a t Choose for give a gif t ~ . 4 Ft. Size 21f4 in. Size Tree Ornaments our famous brand down to earth prices. h im now . If in doubt. cert ifica te. Christmas Trees • Choice of Color Top fashi ons by Jant zen, Pendl eton , Ca tal ina and Betty Rose . • Scotch Pine Use Bahr's Lay-Away Plan! . '4'' • , - A Middleport .Gift-A-Rama Store WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS. each CheniUe .. Bedspreads 8 Count Pkg . Gift Boxes • Full Bed Size • Christmas Designs THE LATEST IN SHOE BOOTS FROM MISSES' · CHILDREN'S PULL-OVER RED VINYL from '229 Miniature Ladies Christmas Lights Dusting Powder e20 Lite Set • Including In many desi gns - black - brown . Som e pri nts .. . al so in sid e zip per s U.S. made. Sizes 5-10. DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIUPORJ GIFT-A-RAMA S10IE NAME - - --- - - ADOWIESS _ _ ____ ---· - -- - - - TEL' NO-- - - - Wood-and-Marble Grain 'las·ric Top DlneHe BeautifL·I bronzetone fin ish legs with brass selflevelers. 2-tone plastic chairs with foam seats. " 95 39 Drink and Wet Doll Weaving Loom Set • Your' Choice • Reg. •1.99 each Walking Doll or PuH �•tmts~ DetJOted To The Greater Middle Oltio Vallev Sale! 35 Only SIDE ' ~· :.I ' '' 16 Inch With Training THAT WAS AN EXCJTIN6 FIRST QUARTER .. ' ' Wheels ONLY 95 '· ~ .' . ,.. ~ .. ·' Reg. 33 Dawn or Soyelle Value! Heavy For Your Tree VIsit Our YARN WASH CLOTHS ICICLES GIANT TOYLAND e bundle J 10~ch Reg. 29' 17e Lay Away Your Toys and Gifts NOW!! LANCELOT C'MON, ''t'R'ANO, GST AWA'-( FROM IHE: 'TV! by Coker & Penn Nn! Wfi CAN'IGC:E: TH~ fv[ IIPOSIT lr 111-.u.T IIAMt _ GIFT·A·RAMA SRI£ _ _ __ TIL: NO.- -- ... :t HA\'E: A FSE:l.ING CYRANO GE:TG :rs:A~OUG If we: WATCH ".LAssrG11 oN rv! CCl 1971 br NEA. Inc. T.M. l t a. U.S. Pat. Off. ~~- �•tmts~ DetJOted To The Greater Middle Oltio Vallev Sale! 35 Only SIDE ' ~· :.I ' '' 16 Inch With Training THAT WAS AN EXCJTIN6 FIRST QUARTER .. ' ' Wheels ONLY 95 '· ~ .' . ,.. ~ .. ·' Reg. 33 Dawn or Soyelle Value! Heavy For Your Tree VIsit Our YARN WASH CLOTHS ICICLES GIANT TOYLAND e bundle J 10~ch Reg. 29' 17e Lay Away Your Toys and Gifts NOW!! LANCELOT C'MON, ''t'R'ANO, GST AWA'-( FROM IHE: 'TV! by Coker & Penn Nn! Wfi CAN'IGC:E: TH~ fv[ IIPOSIT lr 111-.u.T IIAMt _ GIFT·A·RAMA SRI£ _ _ __ TIL: NO.- -- ... :t HA\'E: A FSE:l.ING CYRANO GE:TG :rs:A~OUG If we: WATCH ".LAssrG11 oN rv! CCl 1971 br NEA. Inc. T.M. l t a. U.S. Pat. Off. ~~- �,_ · bsr V. T. BaJD.Iin AI..LBY OOP As IF I DIDN'T HAvE. OOP STRUCK BY YnZIR, DEAP LIGHTNING? CENn:R,YOUR HIGHNESS/ ..' I TROUBLE WITH A CITIZE:N ' WINTHROP by D1ck Cavalli · . ' . THERE ARE 750 MILLION GERM.60N THE" TIP OF DID YQLli<NOW 1HA:t; AT "THI6 F1<ECI6E MOMENT•• ~ '1 ' 'YOLJR N05E? .. ' ' ' " .• 1- ' ~ ··- NEA, Inc., T.M. Reg. U.S. Pol. DO ABOUT ITP WeLl., y00'RE RUNNIN' TH 1 PLACE AJN'TCHA? YEAH 1 AN' IT'S UP TYOU T'MAJ<E THIS A DEC!NT PI.ACE . FOR US MOOVIANS 'rLIVE INl · J NEVER I<NOW WHAT 10 SAY IN A .51TLJAT1a-J l-IkE THAT. • ' .. I PRISCII.LA'S POP I WON HIM \N bJ" Al Ver1aeer IT'S THE F IRST Tf-liN<3 I GOT F'l<>:f= 'SINCE MY BR(:>TIGAVE ME TLJ"'- THE OFFICE RAf:FLE! MUMPS.I WE'RE HAVINGHIM FOR DINNER .. LOOK, POP! II • A.NDY CAPP ~--------~r-----~----~~~ iCH! D BETTE~ GET A WOI<t:> ~ IN BEFORE CSOMEBOD'I ~LC:SE HE; L1KES THe~tt; A MALICIOUS RUMOUR CIRCUI.AiiN\ ABOUT ME AN1 THAT WA\TI<E-5S AT iHE 'REb \..ION' - .DOE'S .... ""'·.~ ME.' ·~ • - C'MON LAI:>J "lOU CAN ~ \T! ......... I 1'HINK 11t:> BeTTER TEL.!.. "tE~ J FL.O . ·. 1 YOU DON'l' NDERSTANO PRISCII..LA ..II ... .' . . by Dick Rogers MINf~cts:. . STOP . .·.·•· .-r ._.. ' . ·.• 1"He APP I. ~ . .. 1!5 ..... • ~!:!..A'TS:D '::l1:ZZI1d (;]:!JOM . 10 'THe I(OSe 'So, Nr'IO M~ol <v A1NO H ~ l ilM !.¥¥~ 3"1:11,1.. <v '.J.I1~ 1 :!M FAM I ~Y. Nl l'l'ct' :!HJ.. .J.ON 1;;~n~=~d 4!11\" S:!~i'15'11:SW ::1 ~\"aNI'lOd . ;!~ 1 ,1. FOit DOC'!'Cit "TTO BAD YOU DIDN'T t;ET MY BUSINESS, HARTSHORN • :. BUT TRY AGAIN SOMETIME WHEN YOU HAVE $52.50 TO SPEND ON YOUR EXPENSE AC!=OUNTI" 'EIS1V:l )!] OF '· "HELEN'S. IDEA OF MAkiNG END$ MEET IS TO BEND OYER AND TOUCH HER TOIS!'' Mlit:'ICINe ' S ~ I ,l. C3J..<v1:iNt ' " ;Mb /{-";../ /1-'Z( "NEVEl LIE.TO HIM, DEAR • • • JUST TELL ·HIM THE TAUTK IN SUCK A WAY HE WON'T BELIEVE ITf' "WELL, TH WON'T PLUGS, SO YOU DOORBELL?" .,, "MOM AND DAD AREN'T HOME I T~T FIGHTING YOU HEAR IS ON TH! TV!" I. I ' ,. . " .. INI\V �' IT APPEAR.S We HAVE A PROBLEM, PREStl>ENT I OUR, BOARDING BOUSE I'l.~ SHOW VOU, SIR~ IT'S RIGHT OVER J.IERE IN THE MATJ.I DEPARTMENT POMP by Les .Carroll HUNG~Y~ NOT YOU'VE BEEN ~P.MEHOW, 1M NOT FA$'TING IN PREPARATION HUNGRY~ MAJO~ • FOR 'DAY~! · . 'fR.OM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEG£ by~ r.f.tu.tU- I UNOERSTAN[) IT STARTEI:l IN A VER.V SC I ENTI~IC VEIN NEARL't' Z4 _,OURS AGO PROFESSOR STEWART WAS [)EMONSTR.ATING ONE. OF THE. I.AWS 0~ 'F'-oo1 PROBABILIT'r'... ,......___-4.. ... ANI> THINGS GOT A - BIT OUT OF HAND1 ,.,AND AFT~R WS:Yc DEL\'IERE:D "T'HE. 'TH,._NKS61VIN6 COLL.ATI ON, 'I.' I.. I.. "T't\KI: YOU ALL To PINNE~ AI CK!L-1 .JOE.'S! - - EGAD. JOE, A BOWL OF CKII.I FOR ALl.! YAt;, f',ND COFFEE FOR US-MIL.K FO~ 1HE: BOYS.' PERHr\P.5 A DOL.t.OP OF DRE.S51N6 ON IKE. GIDE? (~ \ Vd by Stoffel & · Hei:mdahl BUGS BUNNY W~MEMe>ER, JUS! WERE HERE. 10 PA!Nr BECAU.SE: YOU AGWE'ED iO 00 IT r-oR fl. CHEAP YOU!'( GD.AAGE, FUDDS'r'!' ...... .... ' ... -.... .. ..,... ........ ... -~ --' f'WICE., DON'T Tw'r' OOIN0 ...___ SKIMPV WORK! 6E~E YOU~ :_ST.:,::AA~J:~·_,t--"'1 I. WANITO r 6.A.CK MV OCAurR:.1 1-lAVE TI-l' LADDER ~:eAOV SO'S WE CN ~TART' HUF':.!W UP/ AS SOON AS El-ME~s ou,- o' TH' T!~~. I~ 1 '""""'"Er , . - - - - 'WAY.' WAlCH WI-IA.r YER DOIN~ YA CLUM?'r' Cl-UCK/ ,....-~-..... '' ' If' 1971 hy N!A. lot . AI- WHAT' DID YOU SA.Y, 1-I'L 6UDDY I FE!<:. AN EXIRA iWENW -FIVE 6UCKS WE.1LL FINISH . I'AINTIN' VER. CAR.' OJ-',SHU1 AND A~PSI1 DO S"oMETHING A8o()T 'loUR CO FF~ff Sanson1 l WHIW !. LUP-.S A I::ID USED 10 DREAM OF FALLI.'J"- JIJ LOVS ! JUSi Me: AAJD ·MY LCVED ~ •• IT \0-'S. A BE.... UTIFU!.. ~EAM '2• ,-.._.·) -. ·..._ . ., , Oo ~ I . -~ ::::-.·~ . .__.,I • \ • - ' • • l . .• • I, ' ----~.. -- . 1 o OC.CASIONALLYt I WIN ONE! �Renee Burke is Junior Miss II H~AiH~it WA'S ~~lJ\.~D FROM iHE. WAT~R FOR WINTER. S1"0R ANP we. SE.Tri. . ED DOWN TRYIN& ADJUST 1"0 A PI/\ E.')(IST!:.Nl:f. INSTEAD OF A 51:-AF'ARING I..\ FE. WINTE:R. SET IN, AND &e.cAU6e THE HOL.IDA.'IS W!:F.E NEAR WE PUT~ DE.CORAIION ON HE.ATI:-\E.It! II ' IT'~ MO~S ~AN WINO n4.&.iS HOWL.!N&, 17AD! SOMS G-Ll'i IS '{1:~1..1 N& i\ND POUNDIN~ ON --: """""'i~H~ DOOFt. WINNERS in the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Eastern High School were, 1-r, Susan Gwinn, first runnerup; Renee Burke, Junior Miss, and Susie Soulsby, second runnerup. Miss Gwinn also won the Scholastic Award . Miss Cathy Yates won the Miss Congeniality Award. Miss Renee Burke, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, was awarded the Junior Miss Tille Saturday night at the Meigs County Junior Miss P,ageant at Eastern High School. ~usan Louise Gwinn, daughter ol Mr , and Mrs. Robert Gwinn, Athens Rt. 2, was the first runnerup and Susie Soulsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Po!lleroy, was se~ond runnerup. Miss Cathy Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Groves, Middleport , won the Miss Congeniality award. Miss Burke is a senior at Southern High School in Racine. She is head majorette and is a member of the Modern Music Masters, choir, girls basketball team, French Club, College Club and the Pep and Concert Bands. She was the Belpre "Tomato Queen" in 1969, a contesumt in the Meigs County Heart Association's "Queen of Hearts" contest, a rega tta oueen contestant, a Buckeye Girls' State alternate, and attended the Teenage Instilute on Alcohol and Drugs at Oluo Dominican College last swnmer. Miss Burke also won the Youth Fitness, Poise and Appearance and Talenl Awards. Miss Guinn won the Scholastic Award. She is a senior at Alexander High School, Albany. Miss Soulsby is a senior at Meigs High School. Jack Kane of WCAW Radio, Charleston, was master of ceremonies . Earl Ingels 1s Weather Partly cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of snow flurries northeast. Lows in the upper leens and low 20s. Partly cloudy and not quite as cold Tuesday. Highs in the 30s. • prcs ld c rll uf Me i~s t;Oun ly Juni or Mi tiS 1 Jn c., wh ic h · sponsu red the eve nt. Ap- proxima tely 600 peopl e a ttended the Saturday evening performance . Miss Burke was awarded a $200 scholarship . Miss Burke and Miss Soulsby and Miss Gwinn were also given a camera and a self portrail from Besl Studios. Judges were Fred Cannan, Gallipolis; Ned Tanner, Best Photo ; Rhomal Hopkins, Athens , and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Null , representative of Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Pre sen ling bet ween -act entertainme nt were Karen Griffith, a trumpet selection; Irene Cooper, a vocal number to her own guitar accompaniment; Marjorie Jeffers, last year's Junior Miss, a number on the piano, and a clown act from the Big Bend Minstrel by Cindy Patterson, Sandy Hamilton and Becky Thoma s . • J ,.• . ' MISS RENEE BURKE, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Burke , Racine, Meigs County's .Junior Miss, is a senior at Southern High School. She was sponso red by the DavisWarner Insurance Agency of Pomeroy. Miss Burke alsa won: the Youth Fitness, Poise and Appearance and Talent Awards. ~oted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXII NO. 155 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,.t, I : I Rotten Times Ahead for P.otten SHOOT!.' -MEREL'I SASHA'I DOWN TH' TRASHBEAAJSTALK WIF ME 1D PROJE TO A BIG -EYED GAL AH WAS HERE.. THEN '1()' KIN SKEEDADDLE BACK UP -- -AN'THI5 PLACE'LL BE TOTALL'I UNINHABITED A61N --,. AH-$0'b!- C:AIN'T OOMtK, CHILE.- NEVAH!! AH IS A DISGRACE lO MAH "'AME:WHICI-\ IS-l!LU54!· rJUaii.ATION T.~PONr. rJUHIO"!! -"' AH BIN BRUNuUP lOLOVE AA!' RE.SPI!.CK Ra!J~~ 'e ,:,08!- TRUE!! AAJ' THE'( THUI-IK Ali INHERITED HIS BRAVER'/- '/ORE. PAPf7'1 !! 1 'ews ... zn rze1 s : I I By United Press International SAIGON - SIX BATTALIONS OF SOUTH Vietnamese airborne forces, according to field reports, enlered Cambodia today . The reporls added thai thousands more are assembled along the frontier . The troops have been assigned to crush a Communist threBt to Phnom Penh . Saigon military sources said that, despite today's preliminary crossings of the border, lhe main drive has yet lo start. They indicaled that D-Day will be Wednesday . MANILA- THE PHILIPPINE COAST guard said today that a boal with 200 passengers, mainly studenls, sank Sunday nigh I in turbulent waters in the central Philippines. A spokesman reported that only one survivor has been discovered so far . DEADLINE NOTED The Meigs Counly Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation Community committee election this year will be held Dec. 1 which Is CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The murder case of the final date for mailing or Dr . and Mrs. Charles D. Cottrell is "open," today as delivering voted ballots to the lar as police here are concerned despite the death of county ASCS office. Official ballots were mailed Cottrell's son Sunday, reportedly the chief suspect in to all known farmers In Meigs the slayings. Charles D. Cottrell Ill, 21, was killed instantly County Friday, Nov. 19. Sunday when his car swerved orr the left side of Ohio Farmers who did not receive a ballot should requesl one 308 and crashed into a tree, bursting into flames about from the ASCS ofllce, three miles east of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Knox Coun ty sheriff's deputies said young Cottrell, a student al West Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The voted ballots will be Virginia University, was pinned inside . The bodies of Cottrell's father, 50, and his stepcounted at the county ofllce on Dec. 8. The counting may mother. Betty, 36, were found early last Tuesday be witnessed by anyone. morning shot lo death in their fashionable suburban WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE Departmenl has 41 ,742 employes who earn $15,1100 or more a year ; but only 243 of them are women. The departmenl turned up that statistic during a review of its female staff prompted by administration orders to all government departments and agencies to find more women for top jobs. ' Three of the highest paid women in the department work for FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, including Miss Helen W. Bandy, Rose Marie Fry, Middleport, 70, who earns between $32,546 and $36,1100 yea rly as Hoover's daughter of Mr . and Mrs. executive assistant . George Hacketl, Jr., is among 14 Ohioans accepted for THE MAJORITY OF THE 15,1100 SOF'f COAL miners who professional study by the stayed on strike alllasl week returned to work today, apparently Xirksville , Mo ., College ol pleased by the Pay Board 's approval ol the first year round of Osteopathic Medicine. Mrs. Fry is a 1971 graduate of wage increases . A few dissident groups held out. One West Virginia mine Ohio State University where she union leader claimed the United Mine Workers (UMW) union got earned a Bachelor of Science its members n6ihing but "a clothmg allowance." The vast Degree . Mrs . Fry is one of 109 freshmajority or the 80,000 soft coal miners under the UMW contract men entering KCOM this year. returned peacefully to work last week, following the signing of a three year contract between the UMW and the Association ol Coal Twenty-three states and one foreign country are represented Operators. in the firsl year class. She will undertake four years or HEAVY SNOWFALLS, INCLUDING A FOOT at Kent, forced professional study including mosl schools to close in Portage and Summit Counties today and basic sciences and clinical winds up to 30 miles per hour caused "serious drilling" which training to fulfill requirements temporarily forced the closing or a highway . The National loward the degree of Doclor of Weather Service early loday reported 12 inches or snow at Kent , Osteopathy and toward eveneight inches at Stow in Swnmil County, six inches at Youngstown tual licensure as an osteopathic and four inches at Brecksville, in Guyahoga Counly . physician. Rose Marie Fry Enrolled for Medical Degree "" ·-'""""''.., .. THASSWH'i T14 E'( SENT ME TO CAPTURE. TH' FIERCE IN<JUN PRINCESS -.--.. POCAHAUNTINGE'f£S!! ~.CHILE!! SHE CAPTUR£0 MI.,WIF BUT THAT W!':RE. A LON6 HER BIG HAUNT!~· TIME t>GO!!- E'IES-AN'AH BIN HIDIN'OUT HE.P.E EVER SINCE.!-~ IT'SALL STOP Pl:l ~ IIIlTH 1-1'~ ,_, u~~&.r. c.HuCKLE!!- '>()'IS HAPP'I NOW, PDrTEN RALPHlE-BUT IN 80 u~~ "'u 'IAAS, '10' WON'T &.!! OVE.R- CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence COUNTS% U5BD THI? TO lf'I'PNOTI.US· 'IOU INTO 5AI!>OTAGIN6 McK~~·5- "MAGIQUJ:MUD'1 6~AUTY BATH~ . ' • home. Each had been shot four times by a .22 caliber weapon, according to police. "The case is open," said Del. Lt. Arlie Robinson, who has ' been directing the investigation. Police Chief Lawrence Morris was quoted Sunday as saying Cottrell was the chief suspect in the deaths of his parenls. "In fact, Lt. Arlie Robinson and his men had narrowed the field or suspects to him," Morris said. Shortly thereafter , however, a police spokesman denied this. Robinson said he would not make any comments. "Talll to the chief," he said, when asked today about the statement. However, Morris was not available today . Cottrell had taken his sister, Sharon , 18, to visit her boyfriend, Andy PleMinger, Parkersburg, al Kenyon College , Gambier, Ohio. Knox County deputy sheriff Paul Rowe sa id Sharon lold him Cottrell was driving the car to charge the battery when the accident occurred . "The car hit the tree squa1·e between the headlights," Rowe sa id . "He was going at least 100 miles an hour. " The discovery of the Cottrells' bodies was made onlv a lew hours before a neighbor 111 the same neigh· borhood found the bodies of a man who apparentl y killed his wife and two sons before committin1l suicide. 10 r:::;~:~: '1eoat Price Jump Next Two cars were demolished In a collision Sunday at 6:50 p.m. on Salem St. in Rutland . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said William T. Evans, 44, Reedsville, Rt. I, was traveling west on Salem St. when .he hit a parked car owned by Janet Stafford, Rutland. Evans and a passenger, Owen Dailey, suffered minor injuries but were not immediately Terrorist Parolled treated. Evans was cited to county court on charges of excessive speed for road and weather conditions. The Sheriff 's Dept. also reported that additional counterfeid $10 bills were passed here over the weekend. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government's economic control machinery, under. attack for endorsing a 15 per cent pay hike for the nation 's soft coal miners, today faced the other side of the coin -a request lor a jump in the price of coaL While it was the Pay Board which okayed the pay increase, the price question was up to the Price Commission at its meeting today. There were unconfirmed reports the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was after an 8.5 per cent price hike. The gover nment 's off i cia~ price in crease guideline is 2.5 per cent per year . The official pay increase yardstick is 5.5 per cent -a figure exceeded almost thr~e times by the coal miners wage settlement. 1Continued on pa~c 10 1 terribly relevant, perhaps Oh Lord, Exercise Patience on Us By LOUIS CASSElS UPI Religion Wrller A prayer for this season : That time is here again, 0 HILlSBORO, Ohio (UP!) Lord. Everett Crum, who terrorized The season we call "Thankssoutheastern Ohio in 1960, has giving." been granted parole effective By act of Congress and Dec. 9 by the Ohio Adult Parole solemn proclamation of the Board. President, we AmericanS' are Crum, 42, was sentenced to supposed to join together life in Highland County in 1960 Thursday in thanking you for after he broke out of jall at the blessings you have bestowed Wilmington where he had been upon us as a nation. serving two lenns for auto Actually, Llrd, as you well theft. He shot a police officer at lmow, most of us will put the nearby Lynchburg, shot at holiday lo more "practical" Hillsboro police officers, slole a uses, such as starting a four-day car and held Mayor Wilbur weekend trip, or raking leaves, Trotter of Manchester hostage or watching a football game, or for about four hours. having the family in for a big He surrendered afler several turkey dinner. days of a wild chase at Cherry We feel a little constrained Fork in Adams County on Feb . about this business of being 21, 1960 after nearly 100 lawmen publicly thankful for what we had surrounded him. have logether as Americans. Crum has spent most of his Some of us - the younger Ierro at the London Prison ones especially - are not so Farm. The parold board granted Crum his parole on the condition that he does not enter Highland County at any time during his parole period. sure what we've got is worth bra gging about - or being thankful for . Many more of us simply take it all for granted. A few of us are embarrassed by the riches of a nation which , having six per cent of the world's people, annually gobbles up nea rly 50 per cent or its goods. We wonder whether we should thank you for this largesse - or fall to our lmees in repentance for failing to be more generous in sharing our wealth with hunger-bloated babies in Calcutta refugee camps and African children whose bodies are turtured by bilharzia. Of course, Lord, there also are among us people who think we deserve lo be richer and better-fed and bett er-housed than anyone else . We got here by hard work and good old American ingenuity , they say, so let's live it up and enjoy it, land to enJOY 1ts fruit s :md its good things. ''But when you came in you defiled my land and made by herita ge an abomination . "This people has a stubborn and rebellious heart ; Uwy have turned aside and gone away ... "They have become great and rich . "They have !::Town fat cmd sleek . "They know no bounds in deeds of wickedness; "They judge not with justice the cause or the fatherless and they do not defend the rights of the needy. "Shall I not punish them for these things' says the Lord . God ." "And ,shall I not avenge Give us grace , merciful Lord , myself on a na tion such iiS to apply honestly to our own nation and our own time the this?" Not the must cheerful thought words of warning you spok e to lu ponder next ·n, w·sday bcfthe people of Israel 2,5110 years ago th rough the prophet ween your lurkey din ner and t)le footba ll game. But it jus l Jeremish: "! brought you into a plentiful might be terribl y relevan t. and don 't kid ourselves about giving God any credit for it. And that suggests something that a majority of us might agree tha t we can and should be thankful for on this coming day of national Thanksgiving. We thank you, gracio us Father, for your infinite patience with us. We thaok you for not having - yet - administered the kind of come-uppance to us which you were always dolin g out to the people of ancient Israel who dared to call themselves God 's people, just as we, with perhaps greater temerily, like to refer to America as "a nation under AUTOS DAMAGED Damages were heavy and one driver was cited to mayor's court in an accident on West Main St. at 11:25 a. m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Richard Russell, Middleport, struck the rear of a car driven by Dollie Mowery, also of Middleport. There were no injuries . Russell was cited on an assured clear distance charge . I WA? co.e;METICIZE:D WITtt MY 0Wp,J EXGUI~ITE COUNTe~9 lit.LII80NI ''WONP~R TEN CENTS Mur er Case Unsolved ::::::::::::: :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~ .. .............. ... MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1971 WA&..I.OW" ~ . ATTENDING TH~ ANNUAL EXAMPLAR TEA of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Plu Sor~rlty Sunday mght were front row, from left, Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, sponsor, sea ted ; Tana SIIDollton, Pearl Welker, Margaret Follrod; second row, from left •Jeanette Thomas Mildred Karr, Lucille Williamson; third row, from left, ,Rosie Sisson, Ap;il Smith, June Va~ Vranken, Ann Rupe; fourth row, from left, Phyllis Mullen, Reva Vaughan, Velma Hue, Shirley Custer; flllh low, from left, Jane Walton, 1£leanorThomas, Nellie Brown, Roberu. O'Brien, Ihe ' 1See Page 2. annthl'r picture l hostess. TWO FINED Fined in the court or Pomeroy Ma yor Charles Legar Saturday FORMER ATHLETES OF Southern High School who night were Clarence Lee, Pomeroy, $10 and cos Is on a will be playing in an alumni football ganoe against meml\ers reckless operation charge, and . of 11io nramle v··atl'r llit y ~1 ,:1' fro nt !'OW , 1-r, Mile IhlP, Rot!er !\dams, David Fux. Bruce Neigler, Don Smilh , lk · .;c J·;,·:ons Geur ~ e McDaniel. '1iddlepurt, $5 cmd costs, intoxicnlion . and Willie Cundiff; ba~k row, Roger Manuel, Don Hardt•n. Dallas Jarrell, Amos Walbrown, Dan McTurner, Ed Cozart. Tom Smith, Clifford Ashley and Bruce Wallace, coach and player . 'i1Je game will be played al Southern Stadiu111 in Racine. Kickoff is 7:30p.m. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1971